davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
CHANCE LEAVES FOR
HOME STILL SORE
ON MURPHY
PEERLESS LEADER OF CUBS AD-
MITs HE'S ANXIOUS TO GO TO
CINCINNATI MURPHY WON'T
RAISE PAY.
BY l. e. SAN9ORN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Frank Chance
and wife departed for the managers
winter home In California at 6 o'clock
last night, leaving the breach between
the Cub leader and President Murphy
unhealed.
Chance appeared to believe that an
effort would be made TO trade him DUR
ing the winter To the Cincinnati CLUB
and repeated his statement that ne
would be glad to go there. In addition
he made II plain that the next move
by President Murphy.
IL would go TO the Cincinnati team
IL they traded me-" said the Cub lead.
er Just before boarding his train, but
| would not go to any other club In
the league.
IL don't know but a trade would be
the best way out OF the difficulty. and
told Murphy So"
According TO the peerless leader tho
whole difficulty grew out OF a minor
dispute over salary for next year. He
admitted having signed a four-year
contract, but said II did not look as
good TO him after mature eonsidera.
ton as when he signed 1t, and he had
asked for some changes In 10 He did
not consider that his investment In tho
stock OF the club and his revenue
therefrom was part OF the argument.
and President Murphy did.
From that argument" continued
Manager Chance, "he began telling me
about the mistakes had made I'm
managing the club. One OF his critt'
cisms was so palpably unjust that |
offered TO let him write out his own
statement OF the case and submit Al
to the baseball writer's OF Chicago. and
II any OF them said he was right
would admit he was. He refused TO
do anything OF the kind. and when he
began TO talk OF trading me on 10
Cincinnati concluded II would be bet
ter to make a change next year II he
felt that way. My OFFER TO give him
$4,000 In cash n he would make the
deal was on the level and still goes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

EXCEPTION OF SCHULTZ. IN HIS
ENTIRE CAREER UP TO DATE:
Such handicap as this would seem
simply insurmountable and yet Yost
has developed his team with such re-
markable tact, judgment and care
that there is fair prospect OF its be
ing returned the victor.
II may be instructive to the average
follower OF football for me TO explain
the very natural reasons which have
prevented Yost from gathering to-
gether team reasonably experienced
in the game.
The first and foremost obstacle Is
the fact that Michigan Is now allowed
10 schedule only about half as many
games for Its varsity team as II used
to play In the days OF Yost's all-con.
Quering eleveus, and only about half
as many as are now played by the
leading universities OF the east, In
GLIDING, OF course, the University o.
Pennsylvania This fact alone would
naturally cut down Yosts opportun
tiles for developing his men Just one
half.
From the remaining games possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

Pennsylvania, including such
men as Hollenbeck. Draper, Man
Ter, CASTOR, Scarlet. Reagan and
others who have many OF them
participated in from 80 TO so
games of intercollegiate football,
either on varsity Nor freshman
teams, Yost must put into the
held a team OF football infants
like the list given/above.
II Michigan Is defeated the coach
can Justly be blamed, only by those
either uniformed of the situation or
else possessed of that unfortunate dis
position which tends toward ghoulish
enjoyment over the unavoidable mis-
fortunes OF men who have formerly
been considered invincible In their
spheres OF effort.
WHY EVERY MEMBER OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA TEAM WILL
HAVE ACQUIRED. IN THE PRES
ENT SEASON TO SUPPORT HIS
NATURAL ABILITY, AN EXPERT
ENCE SUPERIOR TO THAT OF ANY
ONE OF YOST'S MEN WITH THE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

He has had nine games OF exper-
fence at quarterback.
Douglass. left half. has been
In nine games. The same amount
OF experience has To do for ALI
erdice at the other halfback posi-
ton.
Davidson, the fullback, has been
In training about two weeks this
year, has had three games OF ex-
perience at his position. and, In
1906, played one game at the
guard position. this being against
Pennsylvania, when he made his
debut In intercollegiate football
with less than q week OF training.
Watkins, who may be at full
back In the Penn game. II In
shape, has had three games OF
experience one at rulloack
against Penn last year, and two
at tackle this season.
Brennan, first substitute at
guard and center. has had one
game OF football experience.
Green, first sub behind the line.
has had about two games under
his belt
Against the seasoned legion {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
|bLEAkLEY SOON
TO MEET CUTCHER

Local promoters are arranging the
advance details Of an interesting
wrestling match. to be held In De-
troit In the near future. the contestants
In which will be Clyde Bleakley. OF
Detroit, and Floyd Cutcher. OF Armada,
end the reward. the middleweight title
OF the state.
Bieakley Is already IN training and
Cutcher has sent in word that his
beets are all harvested and. as soon
as he gets rid OF stitch In his back.
he will start work on developing his
speed
Bleakley Is considerably heavier
than a year ago and will ask nothing
| OF Cutcher on the weight question.
Both men are agreeable to the catch
weight proposition.
The further details of the match
will be arranged In q few days.
Two years ago. At the ID. A. c.. the
men wrestled to draw. This year
the articles will distinctly specify that
the bout will 90 to q finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Sporting Notes

rineteen car. are catered I'm the Grand
Prize automobile race at Savannah.
KIefnath In scrimmaging mt Penn and
will be back at quarter from now on
watkins, Yost's fulIback, was In foot
ball toys last night and praetieed
with the team
II. Mather, 7sS Fourth ave. broke a
leg playing football yesterday
ready being prepared for the open
ing OF the season for deer. Nov. 10.
widdis and miller have Withdrawn
narnent. Dan Meyers takes the place
OF the former.
The supreme court has again upheld
walton may now be considered as
we'll established
Graduate Manager Baird OF the Michi-
gan Athletic association reports that
orders for seats for the Penn game
are coming by the bushei
The New Orleans track hns been placed
-tschniesliy az ieast"in eharss Of
with the Canadian system OF betting
will be attemptsd.
IL ts hsra 90 see how the New York
election today will AFFECT racing. as
both gubernatcrial candidates took
prominent parts in the passing OF
the present prohibItory law.
Local yachtsmen are inciised 90 view
with dlstavor the eastern invitation
10 build boats for the sender class
races next summer. The boats would
~. ,solass on the lakes where there
a. no class for them.
they are scirs 20 throw the CIeveisaa
University school eleven into the
naw OF the ID. Y. 4. man-eater Hat-
urday Recalling what happened to
Runalo and Bay City, the fate OF the
CieveIanders seems all but assured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

A third difficulty which Yost en-
counters In getting his men to the field
Is the extraordinary excellence In
scholarship necessary to participation
IN Michigan athletics. There are now
AT Ann Arbor In the neighborhood OF
% men OF varsity calibre-most or
whom would be available at Pennsyl'
via--who do not meet the require
ments for football eligibility at Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
GRAND AMERICAN
FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.--Chicago will
have the Grand American handicap OF
1909. This was assured yesterday
when several members OF the Chicago
Gun club received word that major
ity OF members OF the interstate asso-
citation, which controls the big event,
would cast their votes for the local
trap grounds when the body meets
next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
CARR REMAINS
WITH INDIANS

Charles c. Carr. who has managed
the Indianapolis Baseball club Tor al
most three seasons, will be at the
helm of the Browns again next year.
Charles met the officials OF the local
club here yesterday and signed hve-
year contract at what Is reported TO
be the best salary ever paid 10
minor league manager. says the IN
dianapolis Star. Carr pracucally
named his own terms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Dix Up 5(a, 10 Beat Thai
Of D.U.5. Against Bay City

MOLINE, Ill. Nov. 3.-Michi-
gan Is Boosting of record scores
made by the Detroit University
school. which defeated Bay City
high 160 to 0. making % touch
downs and kicking 20 goals.
Every body here remembers
when Moline overwhelmed
Galva high school, 172 to 0. Mo
line scored 81 goals. missing
two. At that time Henry Keit-
ing established a record for goal
kicking, and so far 1t has never
been equaled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

20 Michigan player. faculty restric-
lions have Topped OF the freshman
team. thus reducing the possible
games by one-fourth. Penn has an
excellent freshman team which 10
daily coached on its field with the
varsity and plays a regular schedule
against the freshman teams OF other
large schools and the varsity teams
of the smaller colleges.
Just why Michigan has not permit
ted Yost this advantage Of skiing UP
his coming material and grounding
the youngsters in the rudlments OF
football Is something mono OF the VOL
VERNE alumni have been able to un'
derstand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

PECTED TO ACCOMPLISH WITH
THE OTHER TEN.
A careful study Of the records OF
the other members OF the Michigan
team develops some interesting data
regarding their football experience.
Benbrook and Primean. the
guards who played In the Wander
bilt game. have enjoyed I'VE games
each OF intercollegiate football.
Casey, left tackle. has had nine
games Of experience. returned TO
college late this fall and has been
in training but two weeks.
Crumpacker, right tackle, has
been In training two weeks and
has played In two college games
during his entire football career.
Embs. etlsft end In the Wander.
bilt game, was playing his tenth
contest for Michigan. II was. how
ever. only his fourth at end.
Ranney, the other end. is on the
varsity for the first time this
year and has smelled powder four
times.
Wasmund Is a comparatively
seasoned player-for Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
bR|T0NS HISS
As BRITT WINS

LONDON, Nov. 3.--Jimmy Britt. the
California lightweight fighter. defeated
Johnny Summers, Of England. In ten
rounds last night at Wonderland. Tho
conditions called for ten rounds at 1873
pounds. the men weighing In at 3
o'clock In the afternoon.
Britts victory was unpopular with
the crowd. The American was Kissed
uproariously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
GATHERED THE DETROIT TINES
THE TREMENDOUS TASK OF FIELDING H.
YOST AS VIEWED BYFORMER STAR PUPIL

igan, the list comprising the following.
who weigh:
Peterson. 200; Dimmock. 1870:
Brenton. 220; Wager, ITO; Hard
lug, 1870; Linthicum. ITS; Moon.
$50; shaw. ITO; Riley. 200; Hod-
son, 176.
Three members OF Benton Harbors
sensational high school team OF two
years ago are IN school but Ineligible.
owen. fullback. and Roblee. tackle
are both 190-pounders. Cunningham,
the Benton Harbor quarter. 10 the
other. Marshall. a man with four
years experience at Exeter In prep
school. followed by three years more
at williams would be great man 10
brace I'D the Michigan ends hut can't
play. Humphreys. last years cap
tain OF the Reserves Is a heavy. fasi
man. had experience at Swarthmore
and would be Of use. II avaiiaoie.
Blanding weighs $50 pounds ana mas
plenty OF natural football apiilty
which he Is preventing from using Dy
scholastic technicality.
Such treatment OF athletes has
driven from Michigan such men
as desire TO combine with Their
class room work maximum
amount OF football. 1t is a no.
ticible fact that Michigan teams
Of the past three years have IN
Guided few high school stars,
while the eastern elevens have
been recruiting a constantly in
creasing number of westerners OF
proven preparatory school abili-
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Mind Your Business!

II you don't nobody will. II Is
your business TO keep out OF all the
trouble you can and you can and VIII
keep out OF liver and bowel trouble
II you take Dr. Kings New Life Pits.
They keep biliousness. malaria ana
taundice out of your system. so-S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

FILES CURED IN Q TO 70 DAYS.
pAzo OINTMENT 10 Gusrsntsed to cure
Protruding Piles In to IA days or
lnonsr refunded soc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
INSURANCE
FOR SPORT
PROMOTERS.

think know firm tina will w
In of
to
In
n
Grand Circuit
considerable
holidays still
ralndrop patter
IA smile ma won't
be hrs mention
he original povdeht sure-thins gamer
Is
OF Ban league
low he q a
make
in
the Of
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
Bly,.
PAUL II.
BRUSKE.
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS


l the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03
PITY THE
NAPLAND SPORT
SCRIBESi

of the
In
fell on
He
Detroit has this
howsv
baseball loyalty
ming u l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

n: 90 g. Il JOIN af S. ss ssoI. lat;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

IN
To one OF them came a happy thought
Lets make this a sure thing" said he. with
good luck i n the weather wen make 10000 Now
n we can only find somebody to insure us against
rain at some reasonable rate. we can't lose. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

PECTED TO ACCOMPLISH WITH
THE OTHER TEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-03

sle23l baseball crowd. Detroit aid In the
worlds series No reply coming from the Nap
land writer's the architect of the local piece
graduated himself on winning the argument
Now. after three weeks of passionate medita-
ton. Ed Bang through with a ,hysterical
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
TIE COLD WATER BAND
OF FREEDOM
composed ~ Den WaddeIl.)

composed by Den Waddell.)
When | was a boy seventeen years
old, ! Joined the Cold Water Band
OF Freedom and signed the temper
ance pledge, with twenty other boys
about my age, ana they all stuck TO
IL as long as they lived, except one
and he died twenty years ago q
drunkard, and now all of the boys
are dead but myself.
The local preacher that got up the
temperance society put II on me and
one other boy to get up u temperance
song for us to sing on our band
wagon, which was an old two horse
wagon with rough boards laid across
for seats. And here is the song
as old fashioned as the band wagon
of sixty years ago.
HuTah For reformation, through
out this wide creation. We are a
band OF freedom, we are cold
water band of freedom and we VIII
sound II through the land.
Right this way now, boys, and act
the man and join the Cold Water
band.
We are cold water band OF free
dom and we viii sound II through the
land.
The Tee 'rotalers are acoming with
II cold water pledge, and VIC VIII
sound It through the land.
We will take the worst OF cases
with their dirty bloated faces, and
we will put them in their places VIII
the Cold Water Pledge.
We are cold water band OF free
dom and we viii sound 1t through
the land
"A pledge we make, no wine TO take
nor brandy red to turn the head noI
frey rum to ruin home.
we are Cold Water Band OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

Freedom and we will sound II
through the land
We will not sin by drinking gin
hard cider too viii never do, nor
ale nor beer, but water clear.
We are cold water band of free
dom and we will sound II through
the land.
The saloon must go for we all said
50. We will spend billion to pro.
tect the mothers and children by the
million
We are cool water band Of free.
dom and we will sound 1t through
the land.
Then we will all be happy with q
sober pappie and all have grapes in.
stead of snakes.
Then we will all go to meeting in
place of taking beating. Then
Pappie viii quit playing pool and
go with MS to Sunday school.
we are cold water band of free.
dom and we will sound 1t through
the land
Then we will have books in place
of rags and shoes in place of booze
Then we will have something TO cal
in place of being beat. Then We
will not have to sneeze and freeze
but will be as happy as little bees
Then we will not have to shiver
and eat liver but we will have pie
by and by.
We are a cold water band of free.
dom and sound It through the land
Then mother, our dear starved
mother, win have something to fry
in place of cry.
Oh! Happy day, happy day | say
when mother can pray that the sa'
looms are all gone to stay.
oh! give ME the man that has
the sand to join the Cold Water band
We are Cod Water Band oI
Freedom and we will sound it through
the land.
oh! Then what happy family
we will be, when we will get home
where the saloons can not be.
Then Pappie will be as mute as q
, mouse after being in the work house
Then we will live in peace withou
the police.
We are Cold Water Band o
Freedom and We will sound Il
through the land.
Then in place of Pappie being TAX
en- before the Mayor he will take
us all to the fair.
Then when it is all over we viii
all be sober.
TIE we will al join hands ant
march in bands to that long ant
peaceful home, where we can sins
our temperance songs for ever ant
ever, without being molested by th'
I saloons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
"NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS"
The Way McKinnon and His Deputy,
Who Wants to Succeed Him, Re.
gard Their Official oblga.
tions to the People.

When w. S. McKinnoa, state treas
urer was testlfying before the senate
investigating committee March 10, he
was asked:
Don't you think IT is the business
of the state to know whether you are
doing business with banks in which
you are part owner?"
Mr. Mckinnon replied II do not" !"
Are you a stockholder in any Co
lumbus bank that Is state depos,
ltory?"
Yes, am"
What bank?"
"Ob. | know what you are driving
at You have made charges in the
senate that | was lending money to
banks in which | was stockholder
at a less rate than ! have to other
banks. it is an absolute falsehood."
But what bank here do you hold
stock in that has state money!"
We'll the Columbus Savings and
Trust company" Thlsds the bank OF
which Auditor Guilbert is president,
What other banks?'
NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS"
Charles c. Green, Mr.. McKinnon's
deputy, now Republican candidate for
state treasurer. was asked: "Hayo
You stock in any banks?"
Yes, in two or three, and wish |
had more"
What banks?"
Il do not believe you have any
right to ask"
"You have no right to pry into our
private affairs" interposed Mr.. Nc
Kinnon.
How will the people Of Ohio answer
In November?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
THREE FAMILY REUNIONS
Pleasant Affairs are Held at Gael
donia--Many Attend.

Three family reunions were he'd
at Caledonia Thursday. The seventh
annual reunion vf the Underwood
family was held at the school grounds
with about seventy-nye present, Jesse
Underwood was elected president for
the coming year. Mrs. Minnie An
derson, vice president; C.. G. Under
wood, secreFary, and j. l.. Fell,
treasurer.
The Timson and Price families
held their tenth annual reunion with
about seventy members present, Dur
ing The afternoon, an interesting pro
gram OF music and speeches was en-
joyed. The election of officers re.
suited as follows: Jacob Haney
president; Charles Timson, vice pres
ident; Mrs. II. N. Scott, secretary
and treasurer
The third annual reunion of the
Hipsher family was attended by
more than one hundred people. The
following officers were elected:
John Hipsher, president Silas Doyle
vice president; IT. b Rice, treasur.
er and Edward Hipsher, secretary
The time and place or the next re
union was not definitely determined
Try an ad in The Mirror Want
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29

Mrs. George Il. Cox declares that
she and George are not going to
leave Cincinnati. That doubtless set
ties it. George B. may be able to
boss the Republicans of Cincinnati
Hamilton county and even of the
Ohio in political affairs, but when it
comes to saying what is to be done
about moving. he has to take a back
seat. 1t win be noticed that he has
neither affirmed nor denied the re-
port that he is going to take up his
residence In New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-29
Personals
G.

Lenox Reber is making business
visit at Monroe Michigan.
Dr. +. Young returns Sunday
evening from two weeks vacation
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs l., II. Fabian were
called to Bucyrus, Friday, by the
death of relative
Mrs. p. H. Neidig was called to
dayton OH account of the serious
illness Of her sister,
r. r., Maxwell of Cardington, is
a guest of his brother C.. W. Maxwell
of Cummin avenue
Carl Lott of Hotel Marion, has re-
turned home after spending an out
ing at the lakes in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hughes OF
East Church street are in Columbus
today witnessing the start in the
balloon race.
Arthur Walters aud Edward Pier.
son, returned home Friday evening
from the lakes, where they have
been outing for few weeks.
Wynston Chiswell returned to this
city this morning from Cleveland
where he has leen spending some
time. Mr.. Chisweii will leave this
evening for Chicago.
Arthur Upton, OF tho Boulevard
has resumed his work at the Steam
Shovel shops after being off duty
some time owing TO a severe burn
received TO his fright arm a few
weeks ago.
Miss Warrington, Of the Warning.
ton Millinery Store, who for the pasi
two weeks has been in the fashion.
able millinery centers OF Cleveland
and Chicago returned home this
evening.
Mrs. Addie Cook, an aunt OF w.
W. Klinefelter, the county clerk
died at her home in Flat Rock, this
morning according to telegram re-
ceived by the official today. The
funeral will be held Monday
Mrs. Susannah Cook reached home
Friday evening from Southwestern
Iowa, where she has been for the
past two months. She was accom-
panied home by her son, Elmer Cook
and family who will make visit
in Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs, John Haines and
daughter, Mary Louise, Mr., and Mrs
Ruby Greece and daughters, Mild
red and ona Fay, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wayland and son Reigmald
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hofstettei
and son Gerald composed party
that left this morning for a two
weeks outing at Spring Hill Camp.