Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 17

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
17
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

CHICAGO IOWA WIN AS ILLINI ORCE BADGERS OUT RACE Sport News inancial News Sport News inancial News PRICE i A I WINNERS SHOW POWER IELD COUNTER A Harvard WISCONSIN OUT RACE toot ball it own MAROONS BEAT NOTRE DAME PUNCH AILS IN LATE RALLY ET and making 0 i MARYLAND ELEVEN 9 1922 ullback Makes 20 Yards Through BADGERS LOSE TO ILLINOIS BY 0 0 0 0 0 0 TIGERS UPSET CRIMSON TEAM IN EARLY PLAY that th Igor a Harvard ata a Layden the hall Military I'lint High 0 V' 1 LOOSE PLAY HELPS DETROIT Run of Castner end fullbacks was There VOL 88 NO 46 IELD GOALS DOWN AGGIES Cram Score Touchdown or Old Nassau and Puts Hi Eleven In Lead TEN CENTS llephle I nhm 15: Muke Cssllegr As Aim Turney Ohio Wesleyan Kicks Three anners Perish By to 6 DETROIT MICHIGAN sheltered waters or the open sea Commodore Wood will take his own crew from Detroit and Algonac to handle the boats and expects to leave Detroit for Los Angeles the middle of December The boats will be shipped the first week of next month The dates for the races have not been definitely ar ranged but will be held either De cember 2S 29 3O or January 4 5 6 The earlier date may conflict with the intersections! football game and other holiday functions at Los Angeles and Pasadena However Commodore Wood has stipulated that he will not consent to remain In California later than January 10 as he Is racing In Hamilton Bermuda the last week In January Garboti Sponsor Regatta rank A Garbutt vice president of the California Yacht club has conducted the negotiations with Commodore Wood He has prom ised to provide the best crafts along the Pacific coast for the re gatta including the boats of Dus tin arnum and Cecil 'B deMille who have figured in the leading speed boat contests on the coast Wood as president of the YachtZ association of America also expects to interest some of' the Caifornia enthusiastists in the 150 International Motor Boat sweepstakes In Detroit next Labor day for the total purse of 135000 IN DETROIT I'nlteraity of Detroit 11: llaakeil Indian Both Make ruitless Appeals to rench Boxing Cominis sion Boxer Declares He Would as Soon Sell Shoe Blacking Wood Consents To Race ast Hydroplane On Pacific Coast Miss America to Be Shipped There About irst Week Coast Men May Reciprocate With' Entries Here i OQTBALL I I RESULTS a Touchdown In Sec ond Period Represents A Scoring least Lansing Mich Nov Without being ablo to cross the Michigan Aggie goal line Ohio Wei leyan defeated the Green and White here today 9 to 6 Three plane kicks by Turney comprised the Wesleyan scoring while McMillan's touchdown In the second quarter completed the Ag gies' counting It was the first game lost by the Aggies this season on the hmo grounds The performance of tho team was considered something of a comeback Aggie Punt roses Line Smith kicked off to Eckert and tho Aggies failed to make downs Johnson punted tor the Green and White and the ball rolled to the Wesleyan two yard line Smith punted out and McMillan tumbled Wesleyan recovering Methodist passe were grounded and Winters punted over the Aggie goal line The Michigan Aggies car ried the ball past the center of the field with straight football McMil lan Johnson and Lioret doing most ot the carrying Dowler a forward pass and ran fiO yards to the Aggie goal Continued Un Psge Nineteen ball again for the Cadets Notre Dame watt offside and Army had the ball on the Hoosier 35 yard line Wood Lawrence and Smythe made first downs' for the Army on four charges going to the 22 yard line Notre Damo lost five yards on Off side giving Army first down at the 15 yard line Leyden Intercepted Smythes pass on his own tO yard line and the half ended Score: Notre Damo 0 Army 0 Mulligan kicked off for Army in tho third quarter Castner running the ball back to Notre Dame's 35 yard line and making 15 more on two spectacular oft tackle dashes Notro Dame lost 15 yards tor hold jng Castner punted to Smythe at Army's 30 yard mark and after a return punt by Wood and a bad pass punted to Smythe again the ball coming back to Army's tO yard Une Armv lost 15 yards on penalty Wood then punting to Notre Dame's 30 yard line Army smeared three attempted end runs and Wood knocked down pass White blocked Cast ner's punt and ergara got the LGjI1 for Notre Dame on her 44 yard line Crowley made seven yards at left end but Army stopped Castner twice and he punted 50 yards over the Army goal line Army's Hne bucks from their 20 yard line failed and Wood punted to Stnihldreher Cast ner' failed In attempts at running plays and punted to midfield Army advanced 'the hall to the Hoosier 30 yard line Both were fighting hard to score The third period ended scoreless urious lay utile The fourth period saw the same see saw game that characterized the entire first halt and the third quar ter failed or gained little groifnd and there were frequent ex changes of punts with advantage to neither team rom the 44 yard line Garbisch attempted a placement kick but the ball fell two feet short Notre Dame made 25 yards on pass Castner to McNulty and Cast 55 vard drop kick attempt was blocked by Lawrence on Army's 45 yard line Zorn replaced Castner Smythe lost 15 yards on an attempt ed forward pass The Cadets ad vanced the ball to Notre Dame's 35 yard line and Garbisch tried an other kick buL lt was blocked as the final whistle sounded Total score: Notfe Damo 0 Navy 0 NOTRE DAME McNulty Cotton Brown Walsh Degree Oberst Vegrers Thoma Leyden Miller Castner Plttaburgh 7: Prnnaylvnata fl State 10: Carnegie Terh Princeton 10 Harvard Cornell 23: Dartmouth Yale 45: Maryland 3 Lafayette X3 Hutgrra fl Syracuse 32: MGI11J Maine II: New' Hampaht State 7 Bnwdoln 13: Tufta 12 Dickinson 10 St Johns 2 Continued "on Page Twenty one Eleven Stay In Strug gle or Big Ten Title Columbus Nov 11 Maroons clung to their chance for the western conference champion ship today by dealing tho third straight defeat Ohio has suffered and finally breaking the Ohio hoo? doo winning a fiercely fought game 11 to 9 Beaten held atbay through the first half with tho inspired Buck eyes fighting for their football honor the Maroons came back in the second half and crashed their way to one touchdown and before the Ohioans could rally their broken morale the Chicagoans cut loose a dazzling forward pass at tack which enabled Dickson to cross the Ohio line for the second tThcn Instead of breaking the fighting Buckeyes hurled their strength into the struggle and in one of the most spectacllar attacks of the season went over and under wriggled past and finally smashed through the strong Maroon Hne for touchdown that set the crowd wild Passing Bush Stopped It looked then as if the Maroons In spite of their greater power might throw away the game even a they did the one to Princeton for Ohio raging tearing fighting was ripping the way to another score forward passing and sweep ing down field when with two opponents leaping saIne ball in midfield the Chicago man Continued On Nineteen Eli Regulars Watch Harvard As Seconds Win 45 3 New Haven Conn Nov With every regular' at Cambridge the Yale second and third string men swamped Maryland 45 to 3 by us of forward passes in the Yale bowl today Maryland started with dash and had scored a drop kick within four minutes Pollock had recovered punt which had hit a Yale player on the 35 yard line Pollock went back 10 yards and booted the ball over the bar Tile braced and Acting Cantala Becket made a 20 yard drop Kick tieLng' the score Kelley who replaced Becket at' quarterback received a from Neale which gave Yale the ball on Maryland's Is yard Une Kelley passed to Neale who was tackled on the 8 yard line Two plunges by Cochrane gave Yale hernrst touch down defense cracked and Yale tallied almost at will for the rest of the game All six Yale touchdowns came as a direct result of sensational pass ing MacAldrich last all American halfback was in charge of the Yale team rt An Virk from Army the whistle touched the ground of the goal ew Long The long punting lb nrinnlriET rro mA fatnrp oil were several long range duels but neither eleven gained an advantage by this route There were few long runs In the game Layden Notre Dame making the longest 30 yards on a dash around right end Army opened when Mulligan kicked off to Castner who ran the ball back 10 yards to Notre Dame 25 yard line Castner falling to gain on plunges punted 50 yards to Smythe the ball coming back to midfield Wood and Dodd made It first down on Notre 45 yard line 'Smythe after two passe were fumbled made first down on Notre Dame's 35 yard line and Wood went 20 yards through center i murk pn grounded behind goal Notre Dame taking the ball at her 20 yard lin Castner punted to midfield Army lost five yards on and Wood punted behind the Notre Dame goal line Castner driving the ball back to 30 yard line Wood punted to the 5 yard 11The period ended without score after futile attemptp 'by the Army backs to crush the Indiana line much of the ply being In Notre Dame territory The game con tinued largely a kicking contest ollowing failure of a long Notre Dame pass opening the second pe riod Castner made four yards on an end run His drop kick failed Notre Da'me held the ball on her SS yarfl'ltne after an Army penalty of five yards Castner did five yards at right end Wood recovering the ball for Army on Miller's fumble Wood punted to midfield Stueldreher fumbling and Dodd recovering the Purls Nov (By the Asso ciated The Echo de Sports today publishes a detailed account of the meeting of the rench box ing federation at which the Senegal ese Battling Slkl was disqualified for months for his attack on Cuny manager of the boxer Cuny joined Deschamps manager of Georges Carpentier in entreating for nr acquittal saying: course it Is deplorable: but is he entirely responsible? He holds a title too heavy for him He is a child who has been allowed to play with a gun" Deschamps Make Appeal Deschamps recalled that his pro tege Carpentier had always upheld the dignity of In fact that he had been christened the am bassador of muscle" "Don't rob him of the chance of rrcoverlng from Siki that which he has lost" he pleaded The writer declares the coio question was In no way involved and that 4t was not even consid ered He proposes that as Slkl vol unteered for military service he might be given "amnesty in celebration of Armistice day The culprit himself aroused cer tain sympathy before judgment was announced declaring: "When I was plain Slkl tentlonwas paid to my tricks they Defeat of Badger EliminatesThem rom Conference Race Aladlson WIs Nov 11 Illinois 'twice beaten in the Western con ference championship race sprung the biggest surprise of the season today by vanquishing the powerful Wisconsin eleven 3 to 0 before a 30000 home comlng cfowd at Ran dall field The defeat virtually eliminates Wisconsin which had been regard ed as a strong contender for the championship race A perfect 15 yard drop kick boot ed by Quarterback Bene Clark brother of Clark ot Illi nois gave Illinois its single score In the third period after an aerial attack had carried the ball to Wis consin's seven yard line Scores Come Late Two oiher tries for field goals In the closing period failed to pass the goal post and the visitors held their early lead which gave them the victory Neither team could score in the first half although the Badgers In the opening minutes of play car ried the ball to the Jlllnl two yard'line Where an impregnable linn turned back the battering of Taft fullback In the sec ond period Illinois took tho offen sive and held it during most ot the remainder ot the game All conference was Ideat ed by tho Illinois victory which came at a time when Wisconsin had counted on another step towards the conference championship expecting that Illinois would be an easy vic tim for them A Game Illinois however lived up to Its reputation as the Illini" entering the game con test hopeless second choice but determined to ruin Wisconsin's am bitions Tho game was the result of professional and ineligi bility charge made between the two universities Don Murry Badger star was protested because of professionalism and Coach Rich ards of Wisconsin retaliated with charges against Illinois playersMurry was lost to the team as a re sult of the protest and Augur an Illinois player was ruled ineligi ble But thei 5 was no department of the game In which Boh Zuppke's eleven did not outclass their op ponents The Badgers' aerial attack wa no mystery to the Illinois players who time and again Inter cepted passes and returned them for long gains while executing their own passing attack with more pre cision than that of Wisconsin Badger Start late Clark passed kicked and ran the bail for the visitors until his hard playing In the final period resultedin an injury that caused his rclire t'ontlnucd On ngc Nineteen Clark Boots Goal in Second Half and Cardinal Succumb Outplay Old Rivals At Every Style of the Game and Deserve to Win Cambridge MS A Tiger team tbat looktd long before It leaped and then Jumped effective ly when its adversary exposed him self by tumble won from Harvard today 10 to 1 It wss another victory of the op portunist school ot football at Princeton It was the second suc cessive defeat for the Crimson br players wearing the Orange and Ulaek and by the same score and it was tne nrst time had won a game in dium Point rom Princeton turned fumbles Into 10 points Gehrke' muff In the second period opened the way to the touchdown scored by Crum and the consequent point on kick by Dinsmore Another fumble by Spaulding substitute quarter back In th third period made pos sible a field goal by Balter This scoring by the Tiger team came after Harvard had gone Into an early lead on a goal from placement kicked by Owen In the first period These ere th scoring plays Ba ker and Stout were the hero who Justified the Princeton policy of waiting waiting through time after time of rushing opportunity by pouncing on the ball let loose by Harvard errors There were no Sammy White in the Princeton lineup today to run for touchdown with a loose ball although the op portunity for one was (ready made In th Brought the bell to Balter but th Tiger were alert and aggressive and gained the ball every lime Ilarverd let go of It linns fnefferflve It was the Irony of the football fates of the day that the winning team's longest advance on its own merits on of 40 yards made in the third period went without score when Baker failed on a try for field goal While It scoring was done short advances after the fumble that were so disastrous to Harvard Similarly Harvard's greatest sus tained advance one of 40 yards in the second period which ended with Owen's unsuccessful attempt for goal from the field snd of 40 yards In th last period when forward passes ot last ditch strategy brought the Crimson along and then failed them went without scoring reward The goal from placement scored by Owen was the reward of Buell's fair estch on Princeton's 30 yard line The headwork of the Harvard cap tain accounted the best In the coun try was lost to his team by a kg Injury soon after the second period started The Crimson team was in th hands of three other field gen erals In the course of the remainder of the game with varying success QiiiifHtiniutttiun I Cuny and Descamps Unable Commodore Garfled A Wood in ternational power boat champion and former national title holder la going to race on the Pacific coast this winter It will be the first timf that he has ever raced west of the Mle Biasippi river where he got hie first taate of championship racing in 1911 Hl International championship craft the Miss America IL holder ot the word's record of S056T mies an hour wl be shipped to tho Pacific coast for the three day regatta She has not been raced since the 1921 Harmsworth trophy when the English challenger Maple Leaf VII failed to even give the Wood hydroplane a race Building Open Sen Bost In addition to the world's rec ord craft Commodore Wood is building another large hydroplane for open sea racing No data Is now obtainable on this craft but ehe will be seaworthy enough to participate In the annual race for the Catalina trophy Thia Is the Pacific coast's "gold cup" and often the race la run In very rough weather from San Pedro the port of Los Angeles to and around the island owned by William Wrigley Jr Both crafts will be powerful enough to make the Pacific coast's sportsmen hustle to give the hommodore a battle either In Harvard's attack started off filth the Impetus ot a 40 ysrd Tun by Gehrke of the opening kick off bringing the hsll tb Princeton's 17 yard line Owen and Jenkins ad vanced by a passing and running attack that yielded two first downs brought the Crimson to the 22 yard mark: Owen tried unsuc cessfully for goal from placement Baker and Dickenson blocklngth ball After an exchange ot punts Win gate fumbled Gehrke's kick near the Princeton 15 yard line In recover ing It he had to cross hla nwn trosl line but hecame out again safely Cleaves had to kick from behind the goal and Buell made his fair cateh on the Tigers' 30 yard line Owen th ear succeeded In his placement goal and Harvard had the only three points she ecored Once again In the same period Harvard triad for a goal from the field kicking from the 30 yard line but failed At the close of the period Harvard working the fake pass with Buell carrying the ball scored two first downs and brought the ball to Princeton'S 34 yard line' There the quarter ended Cadets and hidianans Battle Without Score In diana Team Being Held our Yards rom Goal Line Near inish Both Teams ail on At tempted ield Goals West Point Nov Notre Dame and Army battled without vic tory before a crowd that crammr! the enlHTRed stands on the plains today Neither team scored though each had chances the Army in each of the first two perlnrlfi and the Hoosiers in the' last quarter The Cadets were on the offensive throughout the first half but could not maintain a consistent attack Notro Dame was stronger in the last two periods but also lacked the punch to carry the ball Oyer Except in the last period Army for ward passing was superior to the widely heralded air offensive of Notre Dame White and Meyer Army ends Intercepted many of the Hoosier tosses Notre Dame had the best chance to score Starting from its own 42 vard line in the last quarter the Hoosier machine mixing short passes with a variety of quick plays a aavancea uowu four first downs Kickers all Crowley substituting foi rjjvV wa irlven on the four yard line but tackled so severely that it bounced out of his grasp Lawrence substituting for Dodd Army right halfback fell on the ball Notre Damo was penalized five yards and Wood punted out of danger Castner later tried a drop kick from the 40 yard line but failed Garbisch Army center also f'illed when he tried a placement kick from a similar distance As the game ended Wood attempted a dron kick from midfield for the blowing as 10 yards short Redskins umble'and Men Take ull Advan tage to Score Pair of Touchdowns that Are Helped by Long Runs Vreeland Executes Spectacular Sprint Paving Way to Second Counters BY SAM GREENE Tv'O spectacular sprints led to two touchdowns'and the Univer sity of Detroit turned back the Haskell Indians at Dinat field Satur day afternoon 13 to 3 John Levi aggressive tullbaj from the tribe of Arapaho saved the Ajns from a shut out defeat by kicking a field godl from the De 30 yard line in the last two minutes of play I 1 1 Lone runs vy nuw the erstwhile Toledo Scott end and Harry Vreeland former De troit Northwestern star paved theav to the Detroit scores both of which ram' in tbc pcnoiblv an Indian puntZlrJi the ball himself and Ifhd yard for v'ree 46 yard march wrlggl'ng through tackle ur i VhJ sesnery fur the second uJrtdown brought the ball to th brink of the goal and three plays liter Tom Loomis took It over Paul' who had failed to add extra point on'the first occnsiohAeded With a drop kick after the second touchdown Detroit Quit Slump Thu did of emerge from ft protracted slump nnd turn its far toward the Marquette game In Milwaukee Saturday and wbat I more to the Washington and Jef combat here we later stinificant in Detroit's Mory Is the that the imtTy athletes scored hrat touchdown since Hi Bus college gam three weeks ag In the meantime they were blanked spr'ngfl ld and hold to a Pair of field goals by Lombaid in a tiedThree times in Saturday's strng glc were the rugged Redskins fi the verge of the Detroit goal and three times they wire dnlej djirns hy the "breaks" of tho fickle sport Once Tommie Anderson who despite his English name is a Creek Indian fumbled within the 10 5 ard lino It marred the otherwise high performance of the sterling halfback Another outstanding figure tn the fold ot the aborigine was John Levi the versatile cnptnln while Kipp shoim at right end particularly on the defence LuomlM Stand' Ont irhap th nwt notable uf Pc ground guinrx iaOdmfs aAjHran of the backfield who rlppoH off yard after yard un frequent In the lino Detroit uwes much to the alert Gus Son ronbenr while it was Bunny Bar rett who recovered that Haskell fiunhle when Haakejl had' nude It first yards De troll's last lime other chaneftfl to cnre rame in the fourth period In which thn resorted lu the passing gam a dAperate effort tn circumvent Vr TNd and While defend Onee una fourth down a pass was broken up behind the goal lino by a De troit athlete just as lenpmg In dian prepared to grub it Later Haskell made It first downjrt Detroit's 25 yard line and John Uri employed passes on the first three All failed and tho alrarlglnrs loht their last oppor Unity for a touchdown In piny Haskell varn cd the tiriking 13 first downs In fisht for Detroit This su Hrnrliv wis inure noticeable In tho half In which Detroit did nut1 roykf a Hrnt down while Haskell ran yin eight ennenbrrjr Kicks Off kick off carried only Jo yards and scrimmage opened on the Haskell 45 yard line On the first formation Haskell fumbled and i Maher recovered the ball 'fort the and White Unable to gamHogan kicked nnd Levi returned ithe puhl from behind his own goal Rf gsdning possession of the oval jin mid field flasKcll made down on Jine plays Then Norton attpinptfil' a drop kickffdm hla 35 'But the bpot low ollowing two pycifl tabl Une slipped through tuckb for 12 yards' but In the end Hogan punted the Indians taking the pigskin on their 18 yard label Kipp flown the field under high punt and tackled Ho gan almout in his tracks on yard mark Vrceland twice gain through the Hne then Jxjomls ripped off 1 yards through center a right end run Hogan picked up nine yards and Vieeiand made first down on the next maneuvar Hogan tried the first pass of the nm but grounded Thrown 1r a Joss by Kipp un an attempted1 end run the black haired pilot irked Anderson who sprinted hrough a broken field to his 45 streak Thus the quarter endedcorelefis with the ball In rrids near mid field Detroit received the ball on John punt and Hogan made it on the rival 47 yard stripe On next formation Hood recovered fumble and Haskell com rittd first down only to see tho advantage lost in the first penalty tit game It wan Inflicted for wviaing and cost the red skinned Cnntlnnrd Ou PnBe Nlncfeen PURDUMSROUTED BY NORTHWESTERN Princeton Tops Harvard 10 3 Notre Dame and Army In Scoreless Tie St St st 7 st St St st St st st st st University of Detroit Beats Haskell Indians In Good Gapie by 13 to 3 Score Purple Wins irst Conference Game In Two Years 11 Northwestern "'mfurenp i O'Vstcrn rirTni LmtbRll gmi Jn two ft at' 'vhen dcf'ateI Pur' ktnrv'vterrii conference "as also from Purdue the Captain Patter by a Rlck and later a A line for clrcld end 'n tho nW run and a touchdown Mm Shortly after i a around rightMM ysrds Kuve them the I in son kicked Hum ln the' flrsl when Swank fell Sbrthwe? fupble behind the was Their final score JrauVi 15 ard Purdue's l011 lhe fromfa'a Hne to Northwest goal Halready kicked Hamtramck 33: I of 11 STATIC trshuifD 21 1 Mlcklgaa Academy 7 Central 47 Wayne Score by periods: Army 0 Officials: Ed Thorpe (Lasalle) Cwtelio (Georgetown) Head VonKIntbers (HarvaM) ield Herbert (Colgate) Time of 13 minute I loir else I)rop to Mies Niles Mich Nov Playing be hind the exceptional work ot Capt Schrumpf Niles high school defeat ed Dowagiac 27 to 6 Niles recently lost to Grand Rapids Union by one touchdown The flrst ot the breaks which gave Princeton possession of Har vard balls cam when Buell's for ward pass the first play of the next quarter was gathered In by Alford It was on this play that the Crim son quarterback was injured and was forced to retire Princeton satisfied to kick whenever ft got the ball previously tried Its offense but found it lacking strength The Continued on Psge Eighteen YALE SWWAMP mnl Pontine fl) Grnnd llnpldw Cntlifl nr rnnd Ron fl Albion LanMing 21: Jackaun 7 Kalamuaou Central 12 St Jo seph 0 Uhlo VVealeyan 0: Michigan Ag glea fl 1 Pefnakey 7 Highland Park Ontral 7 (I llJunlnr 3: Detroit Junior fl Detroit Eastern Oi Port Huron 0 Paslnaw Enatern 12 Ann Arbor fl Enton llaplda I'm harlutte IX Marquette 13: Hanrock fl Ilnyue City 2S harlevls fl Ei'Nt Jordan 32: Chehugan 12 Day City Central 13: Arthnr Hill fl Nllew 27: DorraKlar fl Southwestern 12: Wayne 12 were only laughed at But since I became champion people get angry Knew It Wna' Coming His manager Hellers accepted the situation philosophically saying thatfit was bound to qome sooner or "Slkl has a heart of he jj rfivoc that hfl cannot I master He thought his action I to the 15 yard would prove rum a true In the eyes of the spectators "He never wished to go to America among the people who he said Mespised Negroes and I had the utmost difficulty to get him to promise to cross the channel to nght In London "He has often declared that if no longer able to box he would sell shoe blacking and be quite as rich and insisted he would prefer to abandon his pugilistic titles If not allowed to live as he liked Dustns Down Nelson Clnb Dusttis defeated Nelson club foot ball team 17 to 0 Saturday Nelson threatened only once Dustus will meet River Pouge reserves Sun day on the grounds be ginning at 4:30 o'clock Will the manager of Orioles call Sid at Ce dar 372S in regard to gamotor November 25 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 (MSaMSWMMMMMSSSWNtlMSW O1 of Line nenMSitl tHiiiiiTiiiir" liSiHlttil If iilliO 'j s' 3 'X A 1 1 Siki Secure To The line up ARMY White EMulligan Hreldster LG Garbisch arwlck Goodman Meyers Smythe Timberlake LH Dodd Wood.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,662,304
Years Available:
1837-2024