davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
NOT A CRIPPLE ON EITHER
ONE OF THE VARSITY TEAMS

play. And whatever you do, don't
forget that every man 10 there to
play at his top speed every min
ute"
The finishing touches to Michigan's
team spirit will be given at Ann Ar
Dor tonight In the regular mass meet
ing which precedes all games After
practicing the songs and yells which
will be used against Pennsylvania in
the big bleachers. addresses will be
made by a number Of alumni and stu
dents. as we'll as by Coach Yost and
Capt. Schultz. Pennsylvania team
will not be guests of the meeting, as
Is usually the rule. but their eloquent
absence from the good fellowship az
fair Is sure to have an effect on the
Michigan players, impressing them
with the fact that. In this case, there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Cornell h the only team In the east
that has won all It's games. Saturday
Cornell plays chicago
Cuba by a score Of ) to i. The Reds
have contract for more.
Harvard defeated Yale In cross-covn-
try. The Crimson Is getting very
prominent with the winning habit or
late.
Bea Hinkey, who II Dlayiag end for
the Syracuse university team. 10 a
brother OF Frank and Louis Hinkey'
the former Yale players.
The Navy still holds the lead for sea-
sons scoring. The Middies have
made l94 points. Penn 149. Yale 142,
Harvard i22. Syracuse 49, brown
los.
George staliinEs predicts that Pitcher
New York will be the American
league sensation next year. He -
splitter.
uad the Indians come out onto Soldiers
feld with football emblaxoned on
their jersey fronts. Coach Haughton
would have sprung football painted
Glenn warner II being boosted ss coach
for II. OF r. this year by those In
Philadelphia who desire to return TO
the professional system OF the George
woodruff period.
A jackson man has apparently Just dis
covered that he was Injured at the
Wiscon sin Michigan game back In
1905, and has sued the Michigan Attn
Ietic association.
..
New York promoters are trytng to In
duce Tom Morrisey to enter the four
cornered race between the famous
Marathon runners Dorando. Hayes.
Longboat and Shrubb,
II is possible that. ~ nm iudependeut
league goes through In New Orleans
this winter. Ty Cobb will play with
IL. lie has been transforming down
there for several days
baltimore has signed Jack Damn 70 q
fat managerial contract which calls
Tor a bonus OF $500 II the orioles nm
fourth with s5ee more for every
additional step in the standing.
w wrrtiu Weston. who has been of
fclating "a one ~ the assistant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
.ATTELL-DR|SCOLL
FOR THE TITLE

NEW YORK. Nov. l3.--Jlmmy Cor
froth. the California promoter last
night wired to Charley Harvey. mana
ger Of Jim Driscoll. the English feath-
erweight an offer for Driscoll to meet
Abe Attell In a 25-round bout at his
clu5 at CoIma. Cal, on New Years
afternoon for the featherweight cham
pionship OF the world. Coffroth has
already secured ,Attells consent for
tho bput
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
KITTREDGE TO RUN
WILKESBARRE CLUB

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Nov. Ia
Malachi Kittridge was signed today
TO manage the Wilkes-Barre team OF
the New York state league next sea
son. having been released by Owner
Coleman. of the Scranton club. which
he made pennant winner last season.
There were six applicants for the
management OF the Barons.
Under the terms OF his contract Mr..
Kittrldge Is To- have sole control OF
the signing. purchase. sale and release
OF playcrsA and gives assurance that
he will place first division team In
this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
LONGB0AT ISSUES
EXPECTED Def

TORONTO, Ont. Nov. ia chal-
lenge was issued last night by Tom
Longboat to John ]. Hayes and all
other runners, including Young Deer
foot, Pietro Dorando. Alfred Shrubb.
Jujira Wadi, the Jap. and any others
who think they have a chance with
the great Onondaga. The terms are
the same to them all except Shrub
and he insists on a real long-distance
race for the Englishman-not less
than twenty miles for any sum.
The money Is the same for all the
others and for any other distance from
one mile to so.
race with Shrubb over the Wood
bine track here next week Is not prob
able
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
az PAUL a. BRUSkE.

It's a day OF rest at both the big
training camps.
With the hard work OF the week
finished, the men who will represent
the Universities OF Michigan and
Pennsylvania In the big game OF tho
year at Ann Arbor tomorrow are at
last given the regular opportunity for
rest. In order that each eleven may
take the field in the very pink OF con-
dition.
Both Yost and Metzgar have given
their men the lines of battle which tho
teams are to pursue on the field. Each
has added to the tactics OF his own
team what he believes to be thor
Ough grounding In the plan OF cam
paign OF the opposition. There re-
main but the closing words OF encour-
agement which each will give his men
as they take the field.
A distinctly different atmosphere
rervades the two camps. AT the Coun-
try club there Is not a man who does
not believe that Pennsylvania will win
easily.
The words of their head coach still
ring In their ears. spoken to the cheer
Jug CIOWuS u tue fullducipni6 Edii-
ruad station where the roOters' fare
welled the team.
"Don't mind any alarming re-
ports you may hear" said he
then. I'VE have tho fnest players
In the world at Pennsylvania, and
they are going to win. There 10
not the slightest doubt In our
minds n TO tho result, but we
shall not be overconfident. We
know Michigan expects to surprise
", but Lafayette did not force us
to show our strength and MIchI-
Gan will be sadly disappointed"
At Michigan the atmosphere. while
hopeful, Is far more strenuous
"You've got q chance, and
good chance, to wIn," Yost told
his men round the training table
last night, but you'll have TO play
perfect game. Not a man Of you
can make q clip without throwing
away the game. You've got the
defense TO hold 'em and the o.
Tense 70 beat 'em, II you keep your
heads and every man does his part
In the play. Keep thinking all
the time and don't miss . single
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Saturdays Football.

WEST.
Pennsylvania Va. Michigan
Cornell va. Chicago.
Creighton vs. st. Louis.
Iowa We. Illinois.
Louisiana vs.. Mississippi.
Missouri vs.. Washington Y.
Northwestern vs.. Lawre'
Kentucky vs. Rose Poll.
Georgia vs. Alabama.
Wooster va. Kenyon.
Kansas vs.. Nebraska.
Oregon vs.. Washington.
Utah vs.. Colorado.
Tennessee vs.. Clemson.
Texas va. Oklahoma.
Sewanee vs.. Georgia Tech.
Vanderbilt vs. Ohio.
Alma vs. Olivet.
EAST.
Yale vs.. Princeton.
Dartmouth We. Harvard.
Army vs.. w. & J.
Navy Vi. Penn State.
Brown vs.. Vermont.
Dickinson vsh .Bucknell
Virginia VS.. Georgetown.
Hamilton vs.. Colgate.
Lehigh vsh Ursinus.
Springfield T. 8. vs.. Mass Aggies
Tufts VS.. Syracue.
Carlisle vs.. w. u. p.
williams vs.. Wesleyan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
eIames Nap chronIeIers.

Il Is generally agreed that, the
Cleveland scribes lost the pennant for
the Maps. Had they not bounded Del.
ehanty perhaps the Nationals would
not have tried 30 hard 10 win from
them and couple of games would
have placed them very close TO the
top. Washington star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
New York and PHILADELPHIA.

Are conveniently reached by through
trains over the Lehigh Valley Rail.
road. the double track scenic highway.
from Buffalo and Suspension Bridge.
connecting with all lines In Michigan.
Full particulars address II. II. Roberts.
z Fort-st.. west. Detroit Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
PATSEY DONOVAN
FORMALLY LET OUT

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-At a spe
cial meeting of officials OF the Brook
lyn National league club II was decid
ed to dispense with the services OF
Manager Donovan. President Ebbets
claims that Donovan was not aggres
siva enough with his men and on tina,
account the team did not give their
best efforts. Ebbets says the new
manager has not been selected. but the
chances favor Jimmy Sebring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13

Ownie Gaghin, the famous light
weight barrel-fghter dropped In. Dor
rowed the "makn's" and divulged
this morning to the sporting world
sensation which was undoubtedly cal
culated to speed the throbbing pulse
of that institution up round the 2OO-
mark.
The University of Pennsylvania
football team II appears, In spite OF
ell precautions. most prominent OF
which has been the bringing TO the
Country club OF dozen college patrol
men to ensure the secrecy or the
teams final practice. has been spied
upon In a most unique manner ana
one of the scouts said Hurry UP"
while the other addressed him as
Coach"
According TO Gaghin. whose reputa-
ton for truth and veracity Is well es-
tablished by frequent appearances IN
police court, he was hunting squirrels
in the grove bordering the Country
club golf links when "A man leaped
out from behind tree and warned
him to make off. Somewhat
taken by surprise, Ownie head
the course. The mysterious
man picked up club and, pro
finely vociferating, gave chase: be
fore Ownie had taken half-a-dozen
hurried steps two more big buriies
sprung out of the underbrush and
barred his course. AT that moment,
In spite OF his mental confusion. Ow-
ME got a view OF the Pennsylvania
team at signal practice In the open
on the other side OF the fence. The
next second he was being escorted
In the opposite direction by the three
giants who subjected him to search
ing cross-examination forced him to
yell loudly three rahs for Penn-syl'va-
nee-ah and then released him with the
Injunction to run along and sell his
papers.
This makes me mad. remarked
Ownie. In discussing his treatment,
land I thinks I'll fool that gang OF
hunyaks just for the Fun OF II.
II waits till | knows they have quit
watchin' me and then ! goes way
round and crawls on me belly along
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
Shock In store for Laubscher,

Lou Laubscher will tonight play
Electric" Mack Mclean at Lario's
on Jeffsrsonave. eaN 100 balls OF
match pool for a sidebet OF 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-13
CLIP THIS SCHEDULE
OF Special Trains to the Great FootbalI
Game

At Ann Arbor on Nov. IA, leaving
Michigan Central Station at a. m,
7:10 a. m. $3.50 q. m. 8: 80 a. m, 1911
a. m. IL a. m. and direct to Ferry
Field. leaving 1880 a. M, 11:45 a. m.
1901 D. m, 1915 p. m. and 1890 D.
m. Special trains will return to De-
troit Immediately after the game. 75c
round trip.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
A Political Evil.

One of the most dangerous things
the people of the United States have
to content with in modern politics is
the efforts and the work of the ras-
cally demagogue who seeks to fur
Their his personal fame and his per-
sonal interests by trying to hide be-
hind the mask of self-made morality
who, when popular indignation re-
suits in racial reform, endeavors to
reap personal profit by taking a
hypocritical stand and inventtng a
cry for the mob to take up. Some
one has made the remark that when
a man begins to appear too good, it
is time to watch him. That applies
with singular appropriateness to the
present national campaign. Some of
the fellows who are noisily exploit
ing their own virtues and the alleged
purity Of a certain kind of Demo
cratic politics will bear the same kind
of watching, too.
Time will tell on these self-glorify-
ing fellows. II anything is to be
cleaned from Theodore Roosevelt's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

reply to William . Bryan Of Monday
i Is that the President bagged i fell
low OF the kind when he made one
Charles n. Haskell fan from the tree
Of artificial righteousness. And Mr..
Roosevelt makes no bones about it
either, for, says he:
II believe in radical reforms, and
the movement of such reforms can
be successful only when it frowns on
the demagogue as 1t does on the cor
ruptionist; II It shows Itself as far re-
moved from government by a mob as
from government by a plutocracy. OF
all corruption the most far-reachiag
for eyi is that which hides itself be-
hind the mask of furious demagogy,
seeking to arouse and to pander to
the basest passions OF mankind. No
better exemblification of this type Of
corruption could be found than in the
case of Mr.. Haskell"
Inasmueh as Bryan does not con-
denim Haskellism, it leads to the In
ference that he fayors that sort Of
political trickery; but it is likely that
It is not so much Mr.. Bryan's choice
as 1t is the natural result, as Mr..
Roosevelt says. of the effort to apply
IN practice Mr.. Bryan's teachings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
Square Deal for Lal,or.

In a speech to union labor people
in Chicago, or rather to an audience
principally composed OF laboring
people, Mr.. Taft said in his address:
IF am elected President, as l
hope and believe shall be. / purpose,
and it will be one of my most pleas
ant duties, to devote my time and
all the ability l have to the construc-
ton of legislation which shall give
labor a square deal, and not more
than square deal"
This is a sentiment and decIara-
ton worthy of Thomas jefferson,
says the Baltimore Sun. 1t contains
the central idea of government by the
people; namely, the equality of all
men before the aw. As Mr.. Taft OBJ
served, there are candidates and pol
iticians who are full of enthusiasm
for union labor when they are run
ming for Office. These men Ibid for
the labor vote" by making all kinds
OF promises, which are straightway
forgotten when the election is over.
Mr.. Taft bids for the labor vote by
promising square deal" and no
more. He promises that as far as in
him lies when he is elected President
a laboring man shall receive his just
rights as a citizen and shall stand
equal before the laws with the
wealthiest and most powerful. He
makes no promise of special privi-
-ieges to labor, of laws which shall
be made TO amply to one class OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

"The smell OF moth balls is in the
air." says lady journalist in an au-
tumnal ode. Due to the resurrection
of Bryan calamity speeches which
have been in storage for the past four
years.
"Taft can tell his own story better
than any one else can tell it for him."
says the Taunton Gazette in approx
ing the plan for Taft's tour. Yes. and
1t is mighty fine story he has to tell.
If oratoricai flights counted. Mr.. Bry.
an would have solved the problem of
aerial navigation years ago.
Mr.. Bryan would have Jared better
in Delaware had he gone there looking
for peaches instead Of votes.
When Mr.. Bryan declares in septem.
Der that he is sure OF being elected in
November, it reminds one that he was
also elected in September, 1896, and In
September, 1900.
To be consistent Mr.. Bryan. who is
pleaulnS Tor independence Tor the Fill
pinos, should Immediately grant the
plea of the Democratic party for re-
lease from the tyranny of Bryan.
In speaking of the tendencies of the
Republican party Mr.. Bryan omits to
mention its propensity for winning na-
ttonal elections.
The interest of the Democrats in the
prosperity of the country. which Mr..
Bryan believes to be paramount, viii
extend to the. length of refusing to de-
stroy It by putting the Nebraskan at
the head of the government.
Mr.. Bryan's Endorsement Of the the
DRY that Democracy stands for compe.
tition manifestly does not include com
petition for presidential nominations.
If there was a political pure food
law the enumeration of the mixed IN
gradients in the Bryan mixture would
make the label bigger than the bottle.
The sheath gown fad proved as
aeeting as one OF Colonel Bryan's poll
cies.
We fe.: that tho new automatic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
A Safe Leader.

1t was happy solution of a much
muddled question to select Hon. VIM.
e. Glasscock, of Morgantown, as the
Republican candidate for governor,
says the Bluefield Daily Telegraph.
Those who know Mr.. Glasscock re-
cognize in him one of the safest lead
ers in West Virginia. He is a man
of most excellent qualities both of
mind and heart. No partisanism, no
bitterness in his makeup; but filled
with the rugged honesty and indepen-
dence that have characterized his
career in life, he will make a COVER
nor who will be the governor in
truth and fairness to every citizen of
the state, rich or poor, humble or
naughty, Democratic or Republican.
Truly he is that noblest attainment
an honest man and good citizen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

citizens While another class Is grant
ed Immunity from their operation.
10 promise this would be 10 promise
that which is undemocratie and nm
republican and un-Ameriean. 70
promise this-to promise special
privileges TO a class-is~ to arouse
class Feeling, TO array class against
class feeling, to array class against
could be more. pernicious to our poll
tical health; nothing could do more
real injury to the whole people, and
especially to the laboring people,
than to divide the population into
classes and array one class against
another.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

Mr.. Bryan says he was beaten in his
former canAaigns by money. he was
beaten in his former campaigns by his
advocacy of fifty gent dollars.
"Boss" Croker is warmly in favor of
Bryan's election. Mr.. Bryan once de.
clared. Great is Tammany, and Croker
is Its prophetF
what does Mr.. Bryan do but extend
the glad hand?" asks a New York pa
per. Well, this year he is extending the
glad hat
"shall the people rule:" is not new
issue. It was answered in the aflrma.
tive in this country as far back as
1916.
Democrats are proposing the "Tag"
game for the purpose of raising cam
paign funds. 1t is more genteel, at
least, than the Taggart game for the
same purpose.
Mr.. Bryan refuses to discuss Mr..
Taft's experience with the black bass.
aIr. Bryan is fighting very shy of the
colored question this year.
1t will not do Mr.. Bryan any good to
claim to be the heir to the Roosevelt
policies. No one has ever succeeded
in breaking Mr. Roosevelt's will.
Mr.. Bryan insists that the Republic.
IN party has adopted or adapted all of
his policies. la that case why should
he be trying to defeat the Republican
party?
Mr.. Bryan will not discuss the ques-
ton OF negro Acknowledgement in the
south, but he hopes the northern ne
groes win vote for him without letting
the south know anything about 1t.
Montana has new town named
Taft. 1t VIII be very much on the
map after Nov. 3.
Some left handed supporters of Bry.
an assert that, with Republican SEN
ate to check him, the Nebraskan could
do no harm as president. Just think
what would happen with Bryan sec
rotary OF the treasury and a Bryan
attorney general.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
A synonym for Honesty.

Nice words about William E. Glass
cock, the Republican nominee for
governor, are pouring out all over the
state of West Virginia. The Hunt
ington Herald gives its approval and
testimonial of Mr.. Glasscock's candi-
dacy in the following:
In the selection OF VIM. 3. Glass
cock, of Morgantown, to succeed
Charles w. Swisher as the Republi-
can nominee for governor, no mis-
take has been made. An able law
yer, sterling Republican, but above
all, q Christian gentleman, the name
of VIM. E. Glasscock has stood for
years with the people of his home
section as a synonym for honesty and
integrity.
Always a working Republican, and
as secretary of the Republican state
committee four years ago his SER
vices in that campaign contributed
more than any one element to party
success.
He has always been identified with
the reforms advocated by recent Re-
publican state administrations and es-
pecially has he advocated and worked
for the new tax laws.
A tireless worker, as governor of
West Virginia his administration will
make a brilliant page in the states
history.
To know Will Glasscock is to re-
spect and love him and all the people
of the state will know him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
who Created the Pension ssytem?

Nearly all Union veterans vote
with the party OF Lincoln and Grant,
the party which created and maintain
ed the pension system under which
nearly four, thousand million dollars
have been paid out to survivors of the
Union armies and to the widows and
orphans OF soldiers who have passed
away. 1t may interest Union vet
Grams to know that the Democratic
State of Virginia discriminates
against them by exempting from the
poll tax IS a prerequisite to vote
those only who served in the army
or navy of the Confederacy, no
similar exemption being provided for
Union soldiers, of whom there are
many in the State. This is quite
recent change in the Constitution of
Virginia, having gone into force in
1904, when the American people
showed what they thought of Demo-
cratic rule in, Nation and State by
piling up a mountaineering majority
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. There
is every indication that Taft and Sher-
man will be borne to success on an
other tidal wave, and survivors of the
union armies, who still number very
large proportion OF the electorate,
will undoubtedly vote for the Repub-
lican party, which has always stood
by the veterans, and against the party
which holds the Union soldier to be
less worthy of the ballot than the
former Confederate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
A TIMELY NOTICE.

Hunters in pursuit OF quail ana
rabbits will find these expensive lux
urles. after settling with the private
detectives for trespassing on the en-
closed lands Of farmers in this conn
ty. We are informed that quite Z
number Of land owners have private
detectives employed 10 arrest an
trespassers on sight. 3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

tram stopper mas been invented too
late TO be Of material assistance to
the Democrats In hating the Taft
Presidential Limited.
While the Republican party does not
favor the guarantee Of bank deposits,
It gets right down to first principles
by guaranteeing that one win have
something to deposit.
Here is a puzzle: Richard olney is
against Rooseveit's policies. yet he
supports Bryan. who says that Roose.
velt's policies are his. Which reminds
US Of the difference 'twixt tweedledum
and tweedledee.
Ex-sIave For TAFT.
An ex-slave living in Philadelphia
has sent to the Philadelphia Ledger
the following letter:
To the Editor OF Public Ledger:
have read many OF the different views
as to whether it would better the condi-
ton OF the working people for the colsred
people TO vote for Bryan for president, q
vast number OF the colored race belong
ing to that class.
Ny belief Is that Il would be political
suicide for any colorcd person 70 vote the
Democratic ticket. as Demoerats have
boon the ener.y Of ny -cec-ie .crcc.- -Einee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

slavery days and today In the solid aouf5
y - almost impossible for a coiofed per-
thing OF voting
Bryan's election would give the Demo-
cratic party power to entirely dfsfraf,.
chise the colored voters,
HOWARD ANDERSON.
Philadelphia. Sept 10. v
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29

MT. Bryan shaves himself. and Mr..
Taft patronizes only union BARRIERS. In
the meantime Mr.. Kern apparently
thinks that it is easier to raise whisk-
ers than, it is to raise the Price of a
shave.
Mr.. Kern says It is no joke to be a
vice president. In Mr.. Kern's case the
joke is in being a candidate for vice
president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
An Evening Echo.

The man or party that would seek
to array labor against capital and
capital against labor is the enemy
Of both.-Mai. Mckinley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-09-29
Perha.pIa.l- de l1nn,.,.

A girl, no matter how pretty. who
nristles with the points Of obtrusiye
natpins Is menace to the public vel
rare and should be legislated against
like mobs and invasions .-Fortnightlv
Review.