davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
ANN ARBOR WAITS FOR A
LOOK AT PENN'S~ MONEY

which proved simply inyincible. the
Pennsylvania formations. particularly
the fake kick resulting in an end run
which had proved SO effective In the
former evenings work, failed 10
gain ground and Yost. for the hrst
time In two weeks. was genuinety
pleased.
This team beats anything In my
experience In the way OF peculiar
football spirit" said one OF the as
sistant coaches when he came on the
field.
They won't fight except on the
rare occasions when they have 10.
This Is really the first time | ever
saw them fight the scrubs. They LOAF
along In the practice scrimmages and
three touchdowns In succession wont
make them mad. They handle those
peppery scrubs as II they were friends
and didn't want 10 hurt EN-. Then,
along comes a game and they go out
there and simply tear up the patch.
They'd have been playing the same
old line Of stun tonight but for the
talk Yost gave 'em. Several OF EN-
were on the verge OF losing out on
the eve OF the Penn game. When
they found out that they'd have 10
show Yost, they just went out and
did IT,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
YALE GIVES THE
BALL To BROWN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. l2.-Iale
football authorities have decided TO
present Brown with the ball used last
Saturday as a souvenir in recognition
OF the excellent game played by the
Brunonians. Referee Thompson r"
fused 10 give the leather to Capt May
hew after the game. but II is felt here
that Browns sportsmanlike qualities
should be recognized and the best way
is to allow the Providence team 10
keep the ball.
When Dennie was called back after
making a touchdown which would have
given the victory TO Brown, Coach
Gammons told his team TO abide by
the decision no matter how the score
stood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
BY PAUL II. eRUskE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. l2.-lf
the University OF Pennsylvania money
would only put in an appearance now,
there would be at hand ali the mater
.ial for nice little betting duel.
In spite OF the fact that Michigan,
a In three attempts. has yet TO be re-
4 turned the victor over Pennsylvania;
i regardless OF Michigans inexperience
4 and PENIS pronunciamento that her
\ present team Is the best In many
!, years, MICHIGAN IS PREPARED
4 TO BACK HER TEAM.
n some Pennsylvania gentleman
\ with thousand or two in his jeans
Il will kindly drop In at Huston Bros
4 pool and billiard room across from
4 the campus on Safest. he will be
\ able to stir up quite bit Of action.
or course, Michigan expects TO get
4 d bit the better of the odds. Some or
!, the boys have left their money To be
4 wagered at TO /. In the judgment
\ OF "Runt" Huston, who has handledp
!. more money on such occasions than
4 any man In the middle west. however.
4 the working odds on the game will be
1 about to g.. At this figure he be-
1ieves that Michigan men Will come
Through with $1,000 or its equivalent
AS yet the speculation is at stand
/, Btill. There Is no Penn money In
\ sight.
That this will no longer be the case
after the arrivals of the Philadelphia
specials Is, OF course, an absolute GER
4 tainty. Al present, however, there Is
. longing for something doing in a
way that will effectively set the odds
( for the bulk of the speculation. Stu
dents, townspeople OF a sportive ma
ture and alumni who have informa-
4 tion from some mysterious source that
\ Michigan will be a good speculative
( medium, have been sending In little
Submissions and the fund at Hues-
tons Ii steadily growing.
The Illusions are probably as as
( tute football prognosticators as any
: one at Ann Arbor They are on terms
Fof intimacy with the coaches and
.players at Michigan, hear every word
of the gossip affecting the team and
are expert from long practice in sift-
. ing the truth from the mere rumor.
ICY" Huston. the state billiard cham
plCn. sizes II up this way.
- ~ was . Pennsylvania man
and was betting the teams on the
Information which the general
eastern public has on Michigan.
coupled with the certainty Of
Penn's ability, know I'D feel that
3 % I wasn't too much " that was
ths best ! could get. All the east
u apparently ready to admit that
b. The Penn team 10 the best In the
recent history OF the school. That
may be true, but I'm a Missouri
resident when Il comes to that
statement. How q team can 90
out and I'LL In one season the
4 plaees Of such men as Dwyer,
zjooler, Greene and Folweli,
1heoe Of whom were surely en-
81 eitlod 20 rank on any Penn team
~ history, 10 more than ! can
comprehend. II looks to me az
u Psnn's early prominence 10 oc-
casIoned by the fact that her team
was trained this year for the Carl
Isle game, reaching It's top form
then, Instead OF at the Michigan
6ame ~ u did last year. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
WHY PRINCETON
TOOK To WOODS

PRINCETON. y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE
decision to take the Princeton football
team out OF town for few days was
sudden and due TO conditions that
were becoming annoying to the men.
A deluge OF kilograms from all over
tile state have been received by the
players, some asking for seats and all
sorts of favors. But the most forciblc
condition that has sent the team away
has been the tense atmosphere OF the
university the past week. Everybody
is talking football. and the result has
been a nerve-wracking environment In
which relaxation Is absolutely impos'
sible.
Those taken on the trip arc; Nc
Fadyen, Cass. Buckingham. WEIGH.
Waller. Booth, Bamman. Sieging'
Dowd. Meigs. Bishop. Bergen, Dawson,
Read, Tibbott, Pfeifer, Coke, Cunning
ham, Bard. Ftegenspan and Capt. Dill
lon. Head Coach Roper and JACK
Num-. as well as trainer Flood. accom-
panied the men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
ORGANIZATION MEETING

Since the first meeting OF the Man
ufacturers' Basketball league last
week, other teams have made applica-
ton 10 join this league and a large
meeting Is looked for Friday evening
at A. G.. Spalding & Bros, 254 Wood
ward-ave. All teams are requested TO
be represented as officers will be
elected. A code OF rules and regula-
tons will be framed and arrange
ments will be made for an early start.
The following teams are expected to
be members:
Great Lakes Engineering Works.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool. Solyay Pro-
cess, Morgan & Wright, Srere Bros,
Burroughs. PARTICIPANTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
ONLY ONE AUTOMOBILE SHOW
IN DETROIT THIS WINTER

Detroit's Automobile Dealers asso-
ciation-the famous Dada" has de-
cided to hold a show again this year,
and the date has been fixed for the
week OF February 10 which. a In for
mer years. will be the week mined
lately following the Chicago show.
Until last year the Detroit show
was run by private individuals. chief
OF whom were William Z. Metzger and
Seneca Lewis. There was no build
ing in the city large enough TO accom-
modate all who wanted 10 show, So
last year there were two--the original
one at the Light Guard armory and
the Dada" show at Riverview Park.
Since then the mammoth Wayne pavil-
ion has been built and the DADA has
secured II for the one big show when
will result from the merging OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

two-Messrs Metzper. Lewis and as
sociates having withdrawn In favor
OF the Dealers association. The show
Will be open TO accessories OF all
kinds as well as automobiles.
T.. lie Roy Pelletier, advertising man
agcr for the Everitt- Observation-Disclosures
Co. and who previous 10 that was
Snowman, connected with Thompson
4 Dundy. OF New York Hippodrome
and Luna Park fame. has been secured
as manager again this year.
Against heavy odds, and the disai-
vantage OF having 10 take the patrons
three miles out from the city. Mr.
Pelletier made the last Dada" show
a signal success. both financially and
artistically Pelletier promises some
thing just little better than any
other local show. for Detroit In Fen
ruary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
GIRLS BASKETBALL
LEAGUE POSSIBLE

bob" Grogan, the interchangeable or
ganizer OF basketball leagues Is now
working on a project tending toward
the organization Of league OF girls
teams There are several teams out.
side the high schools now In the city
and II Is believed that enough manu-
featuring concerns could be interested
TO ensure a membership OF six or
eight clubs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

ouakers were out 20 avense that
1907 Carlisle licking and they
played themselves into the
ground to get that draw game.
Until I'm shown I'm going to
consider the Penn team a step or
two below the one that came to
Ann Arbor last year.
Michigan, beyond a shadow OF
doubt, is a lot better. Aside from
the end and possibly tackle POSI-
tions, she is superior all round.
Her backfield, punting and punt
handling 10 improved so per cent
and her line 10 as good, ! believe,
as we have seen In recent years.
" Penn could beat Michigan
only by one touchdown last year.
think Michigan has improved
enough to give the eastern men
a very hard game.
Confidence In Ann Arbor was re
stored by the developments OF las
evening when the varsity. with sew
eral OF the regulars absent. tore VI
the scrubs and scored seven touch
downs in 40 minutes. keeping tn
scrubs all the time we'll away from
their goal line. The scrimmage wa
started earlier than the night before
which gave the varsity an opportun
ity OF working out its passing play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Patterson GETS satisfaction.

kid" Patterson. the Detroit pool
player who was not satisfied with his
defeat by Lou Laubscher in Detroit
Saturday evening. followed the PRO
lessor To Pontiac and was there beat
en- again by score OF 100 TO ~. To-
night Laubscher plays Ham, at 1912
Conrod-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Mind Your Business!

II you don't, nobody will. 1t Is your
business to keep out OF all the trouble
you can. and you can and will keep
out of liver and bowel trouble II you
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
keep biliousness. malaria and Jaundice
out Of your system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Sporting Notes

uestern goes 20 Port Huron Friday sf-
' ternoon.
usuy yshnson, OF saginaw, In to meet
Austin Rice. at Alpena soon.
Cneyssy comiskey says that Pitchers
Owen and Smith are on the market.
!. n the new Dartmouth gymnasium will
be- complete dirt baseball diamond.
neshcutter's Bay, near sydney, IL to be
the exact scene OF the Burns-Johnson
quarrel
J1nmte Ryan IL the latest bidder for
the Grand Rapids Central league
franchise
u. r,euis CARDINAL owners want Umpire
Hank ODay as Manager McClosky's
successor.
Is - lest IN American nghter can get
In London. II chorus Of 'boos"-
and the money.
Z Devfbft teppled 500 pins In niae games
m THE city tournament yesterday.
y avssssins an even zoo;
m ngeAleer has aligned n tvo-yesr
q contract TO manage the st. Louis
Browns. He got boost in salary.
FOOTBALL team. will also have charge
q the baseball team next spring.
tklo1nath u still sore from injuries and,
~ the light practice OF yesterday at
the Country club. Miller ran the
n TO seuthern football arena comes
through with its annual scandal. II
u alleged ringers" were played by
Aouisians-
X u1oeey wen all his four games pitched
for the Richmond. Va. team. Jack
' CayroIi. also Q Detroiter. won six and
VrSleen stopped smith OF Grand Rapid.
IN the Anal at Windsor last night. the
ef the second round
0res1 Rapsds High school proclaim.
y athlete" and may refuse TO send
team here for SATURDAY.
4 uvpx>v 4. r>s.s.,,r h,. ch..n., .s.
Is p}onship. Druillard. his Kansas City
shs Srsf ID games played 70 a nni.h.
\ o1pee. The Nstie.sl Iesgue was organ
issd. In 1875. Chicago has won tine
pennant nine times. Twice Il has
pulled down the nag for three sue
esssivs runn,ns:
B rAsn61sIpAsa Aas Il that Blachsur. WIN
never again try TO make 1ss pounds,
q SsvlSs ssnslSe:d ba% that he L
nothins but : weltsr..
y re paesAe Ceast league outlaws have
a ofRored 20 come into the fold of or
GAniaed ball. provided they are given
(hofr Ineligible players for one year
~ ~ men 20 revert at the close OF that
oQoCon % their old clubs. This will
pssssbly b ssc:ptsd.
1Dook nay: Tswss, Santos. See. cSsps.
on1 HAIL make nm the Michigan
e@1eo-ceuntry team 20 race ct Prince
IDD1l01ola The nine miles was done
~ orst three mentioned IN ss:it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
REFORM TIDE
STILL FLOWING

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov. 12.-Wash.
ington has been added TO the list OF
states In which betting on horse races
II against the law. Selling pools on
horse races and the maintenance of
betting rings at race tracks have
been declared Illegal by the state
superior court.
. The legislation here will put big
crimp In the meeting planned for
Seattle next season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Greatest Football Game Of the Season
III. Of M. w. Pennsylvania.

For the above occasion Michigan
Central will run ii special trains to
Ann Arbor at convenient hours on
Nov. IA, and beginning with special
leaving at 1880 a. m. trains will run
through to Ferry field: returning i'm
mediately after the game. Round trip
rate az cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
"ouIneeo keener In Our MIdst.

."auince" Keener. the Ohio strong
man who has been doing" the coun-
ty fairs and similar attractions through
the state this winter, is now In De-
troit and will be seen shortly at some
OF the local theaters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
Mereyl

Mordecai Brown should be strong
er pitcher than ever next year. for he
has decided TO shake Terre Haute' for
the winter and establish an onion
farm OF several hundred acres in
TaIaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
n n @. promises Specials.

In addition to the regular service
the Detroit United lines will next Sat
urday, for the big football game al
Ferry field. run additional limited cars
at lO:45 and IL: As a. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
e,t Did Ne Really Say Il?

Lou Criger says that the Detroit
Tigers are rank cutters and mace tne
American league look like 80 cents In
the past two seasons. when they tel
before the Cubs.-Exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
e. Louis 70 PLAY Yantics.

The ST. Louis practice Friday at
Clark Park for their game Sunday
with the Yantics. This will be play
ed at Garveys and Mr.. Garvey has
donated a S. football which will be
given TO the winning team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
LET LOOSE THE
DOGS OF
WAR:


actually
baebalto
predict the
a.
will
now,b a ina be
American league
consideration the they
band Of dis
cuss ng ent a
would been the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

has recently divus that Minor Heir the champion PAGER
betting
to know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

further conflict OF similar character again
imminent. No discordant incident trivial
TO escape notice could IL, by the obvious
system OF torture be construed a belli.
This winter the theme 10 already sounded In
the consequences which predicted because.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

TIE wsyss roller rssk sSsss tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

.
Inc
that you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12
PECULIAR
PREDICAMENT
OF ID. L. 3.

~
which
a
back went ne nan o
a will
In
he
q
d.
he
Z
letter from Fritz Bueow the Detroit catcher wnerinE this
sporyy inclined Buow he lost twoo from roll which he
probably him
Ell
the mentioned as much surplus baggage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

nAannAslphsa has Il that BIackburn win
nSysr assin Try to MAKE 1ss pounds,
o1o having convinced bfrn that he n
nothing but weltsr.Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

re paeene Ceast league outlaws have
ofRorod 20 come into the fold of or
Ss HrG pss:r. ss ssy 81: or: iy:n
~ men 20 revert at the close OF that
oQooon % their old clubs. This will
psooably b eccspted-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-12

big-l player. Dave Brain tho
eliminating IN the removal OF vermiform
tly his onetime of Apparent
DR. gan mentioned much surplus baggage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
URGES WAR FOR
CLEANER DIARIES
State Veterinarian Asks for a
Larger Appropriation to Aid
Fight on Tubercular Cows

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 23.-Initial steps
have been taken to prevent the destruc-
tion of adult lives through infection
from tuberculous dairy animals and
milk, but practically none has been
taken to prevent the killing off of hum
dreds of infants annually by the feed
ing to them of foods from unsanitary
and tubercular infected dairies. There
are local laws to regulate neighbor-
ing dairies. but nothing to prevent
dairymen from shipping in their un-
healthy product from dairies that are
not inspected.
These statements and some other
startling observations are made by DR..
Charles Keane, state veterinarian, in
his annual report, which was submitted
to Governor Gillett today.
DR.. Keane says that If the movement
to exterminate bovine tuberculosis is to
be conducted with any degree of sue
cess California must insist on its
dairies being cleaned up.
plea is made in the report for
larger appropriations in the work of
the state dairy bureau. The bureau is
not supplied with sufficient resources to
properly control the work of santa
tion.
"The all important matter of suffi-
cient light, ventilation and drainage
in the dairies. is utterly neglected.
says DR.. Keane. "The matter of cor
raj milking can not be too severely
condemned"
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
BRANDENSTEIN MAY
SUCCEED HUGO D. KEEL
Former Supervisor Mentioned
as Mayors Choice for
Police Commissioners

Henry q. Brandenstein. former super
visor. who has been mentioned as the
man most likely to succeed William
a. Metson on the park commits sion. is
also spoken of as a possible successor
sion
Mayor Taylor has for weeks. sought
70 secure Brandenstein's services for
the city and has not given up hope iu
lne race of the former supervisor s
declaration that he would not care to
dccept any post which would interfere
Wild MS law practice
:, nen Brandenstein was chairman of
the nnance committee of the board of
supervis0rs he took a special interest
In the workings of the police depart
ment and had number Of plans for
increasing its efficiency On this ac-
count 1t is considered likely that he
would accept position on the police
BOARD more readily than on any of the
otner commissions, with the possible
exception of the park commission.
Nelther Mayor Taylor nor Branden-
stein would say anything yesterday in
regard TO the projected appointment.
Wnen asked whether he had been of
Iered and would accept Commissioners
heits place. Brandenstein referred his
questioner to the mayor. The mayor
maintained his characteristic attitude OF
silence, only declaring that no new
commlssloners would be named until
ailer christmas at least.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
GAMBLING CLOSED
AT THE NORTHERN
Inaction OF Sheriff's Office
Causes Investigation by
Grand Jury

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. s2.-Preced-
ing a period of active investigation on
the part of the present grand jury,
the Northern the countys largest
gambling house. has gone into retire.
ment for a short period. Made fully
aware of the existence of the resort
by the newspaper publicity that it has
received, although the sheriff's office
has maintained that no such resort
was in operation, committee from
the grand jury made an active sneak
In an automobile to the gambling hall
recently.
Through some underground chan
mel news of the pending investigation
reached the gamblers, and when the
committee reached there all was quiet
as a graveyard Poker chips were
silent, the whir of the roulette wheel
was dimmed and the cries of the crap
shooters were no more. A great por
ton of the grand jury's time has been
spent in the investigation Of gambling
throughout the county, and it is pos
slbie that definite action will be taken
oy that body, although no indictment is
expected The return of an indict-
ment would break all precedent. as
none has been issued in the county for
number of years. but nevertheless
the Northern's business is being car
ried on more quietly than heretofore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-24
POOL SELLER GETS
HEAVY SENTENCE
Accepts Bets on Races and Is
Given Fine OF $500 or ESQ
Days in County Jail

OAKLAND, Dec 23.-Police Judge
Mortimer Smith this morning imposed
a fine of $500, with the alternative of $50
days imprisonment in the county Jail.
upon Charles Pritchard, an employe of
a Thirteenth street commission house,
who was recently convicted of selling
pools on the races This sentence is
the maximum penalty provided by the
new anti pool selling ordinance.
Attorney Philip Nj. Walsh, represent
ing the defendant, moved for a new
trial and then for stay of execution
of sentence, but the court overruled
both motions. Walsh then filed notice
of appeal from. the judgment and
Pritchard's bonds were fixed at $1,000.
Thus far Pritchard has been unable to
raise the necessary amount for his
bond and he is still in jail.
The conviction of Pritchard has
created CONSERVATION among local pool
sellers, who looked upon his trial IS a
test of the efficiency of the new ordi-
nance. Judge Smith announced that he
imposed severe sentence upon Pritch-
ard partly because he thought that his
offense merited it and partly as warn
ing to the other local gamblers who
have been accepting bets on the races
in violation of the law. He declared
that the extreme penalty will be inn
posed upon all convicted pool sellers.
Pritchard was arrested jointly with
j. r.. Lamoge, fellow employe. La
moge is still awaiting trial and sec
ond charge against Pritchard will be
heard before a jury in the police court
on February Is. A number of other
men who were arrested for selling
pools are now awaiting trial.