davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
GALAHAD'S TORCH
FOR MODERN Y.M.CA

Knights of the Round Table had 4
beautiful way OF calling together their
allies An emblem wCs started by q
body OF picked men. They carried II
to the next clan. which in turn was in
duty bound TO carry the message on.
The Y NJ. c. a. emblem has been
given by Frank w. ODER. editor Of
Association Men. 1t is 10 be made
OF some historic metal. probably
brought from Palestine. II Is 10 be
called the Sir Galahad trophy and
will be shaped like a torch, such as
Is carried by the Goddess OF Liberty.
The trophy will be hollow ahI viii
contain parchment scroll bearing
the following motto: "My strength is
as the strength OF 70 because my
heart is pure"
The trophy must be worthily car
ried on footthe boys may run, walk.
skate or swim with IT, Fifty-two as
sociations are interested and IL will
be carried between them continuously
For instance. when il arrives AT the
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A, a body OF boys
the most wOrthy-must be chosen to
carry it on. 1t cannot remain here
longer than week. 1t may be car
ried to anyother Y NJ. c. A. station.
No one knows when 1t is coming.
The idea was proposed at Geneva
lake conference in August Secrc-
taries Godfrey. Dayton; Dennisor,
Omaha; Mclaughlin, st. Louis were
named to arrange the details to i've re.
ported at the Silver hay conference
this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
MACK LEAVING
HARTSEL BEHIND

"Topsy" Hartsel Manager Mack's
fast left fielder, is among the players
who are 10 be left behind when the
team starts on It's western trip. A
fast outhelder and dependable in get
ting on base. his absence from the
lineup viii be marked.
Haltse has played in more games
than any other member OF the team
and Is regarded as one of the most re-
liable players in either league.
The announcement that he will stay
an home came rs surprise but the
vacation, short AS IL will be, has been
we'll earned.-Phiadelp Public
.edger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
By PAUL n. BRUSKE.

Once more fighting with their
hacks against the wall, their league
lead imperiled by the possible results
NJ the play of today and tomorrow at
ST Louis and Chicago. the hopes or
the Detroit fans go out 10 Manager
Hughie Jennings and his feline brig
ade.
Will the terrific reign of misfor-
tune which has oppressed them in the
loss OF three consecutive extra-inning
Games be continued long enough TO
& dull them down?
w should the on-coming Sox be ad-
vanced 20 the position of real favorites
In the pennant race
In the Judgment of the architect of
this column the answer should be q
stentorian rlegation.
THE TIGERS HAVE JUST BEGUN
TO FIGHT.
4 The present run of defeat and the
stress OF those Ave terrific battles
here with the Sox has just awakened
the team to the fact that II is now or
never with them. They have quit con
sidering the remainder OF the race as
q formality. While still earnestly re-
garding themselves as the best team
I'm the league, they are heartily awake
TO the fact that there are four west
ern clubs, any one of which is now a
possible winner and three of them are
rivals.
The fans can rely on seeing the Tig-
ers put up a battle right to the limit
In the closing games OF the American
league season. For more reasons than
one, IL should be winning one.
Aside from it, lead and the su-
perior batting prowess OF the
team, the biggest argument in It's
favor is the fact that Hughie Jen-
ninqs still has a volley Of ammu-
milton In his locker In the shape
of the two stars Of his pitching
staff who have not yet been work
ed out Of turn.
On Saturday the writer was discuss
ing the pennant prospects with one OF
the veteran Tigers, whose Judgment
In the matter must be conceded
weight.
IF | WE'RE THE MANAGER
RIGHT NOW" SAID THIS PLAYER,
~ BELIEVE I'D WORK DONOVAN
AND MULLIN IN TWO GAMES OUT
OF THREE RIGHT ALONG UNTIL
WE ESTABLISH A GOOD LEAD
AGAIN.
"They're our two best pitchers right
now. I'd give the other game OF the
three to Summers, Winter or Killian.
as the case might be think Hughle
will do 1t when somebody gets next
10 us. Chicago is virtually doing that
with Walsh and Smith, and st. Louis
makes waddell work about every 9TH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
LET THE TWO BLACK DEMONS
FIGHT 1T OUT TO A FINISH

able sort OF fellow in the ring,
and having acquired press
agent, Is at once a world.beater
who could pulverize Tommy
Burns, Bill" Papke and all the
rest OF them, from Jeffries, down,
N the same ring the same night
70 hear the publicity promoter tell
IT,
And The only reason he doesn't eat
aN The white fighters alive is that
they meanly draw the color line on
him
Now here's a, free tip for the fight
promoters.
MATCH THESE Two FIERCE
MANEATERS. JACK JOHNSON AND
SAM LANGFORD FOR ~ FINISH
FIGHT
Unless the press agent dope is all
To the bad this battle would mark an
epoch In Dugilism and could not fail
te effa rs TIT tho famous battle OF The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Match Marathon May Be
Run by Hayes and Shs'ubb

Johnny Hayes. the Marathon winner is not rich man lie
dependent living 1t Is
capitalize the which
o winning worlds athletic
the professional ranks may
Shrubb English dis
champion OF the world,
Shubb Declares that he will post $500 for race be
his Hayes.
ready Shrubb beat Hayes at
why the English
his have the that
$500 that shrub defeat
Hayes
arranged between the and don't any
Hayes orsaken the
would like the be decided Boston, where the b.
A. has fine 2jmle Marathon course"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Detroit dropped two games Sat
urday and Sunday, losing to the
sox by inability to BUNCH hits off
Smith and 10 ST. Louis, where
Waddel pitched his best game in
months against team that has
usually been his hoodoo.
Sundays thinning game was
the fifth in succession played by
the Detroit Cuba league record.
The Maps made IL four out of
five from the Browns Saturday,
Jones nap and muf by Schweit-
ger allowing Goode to score the
winning run.
Chicago and Cleveland split
even Sunday, Smith. pitching his
second game in as many days,
being unable to stop the visitors,
while Rhoades was In fine form in
the first In the second game
Walsh and Berger allowed but five
hits each. but one Of the Sox eff
forts was two-bagger by lsbell,
followed by Davis single.
Johnson of Washington won
another game from the Athletics,
outptching SchIitzer and Plank.
The score was 5 to 4.
Manning and Young battled at
the rate of five heats for each
club, New York winning in the
seventh on errors by Wagner and
Criger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Eight horses, two 30 them trotters. en-
tered the 2.1O list at the state arr
The song az the bowler IL once more
heard in the land.
The short shippers make Monroe and
Grand Rapids this week.
King james won the Championship
stakes at Sheepshead Saturday.
Michigan starts football practice At
Whltmorc Lake Tuesday.
milford won the 2i-hour race In New
York Saturday.
-T-peIeI#a+sr-..f Na-Iiaatnn Ii ihreni-
ening Ty Cobb's batting lead or the
league.
rInnngnn hea,cd the 56-pound weight
80 feet inches, beating his own rec
ord al Ncw fur-it.
The fans nre ronsting Biil Armour for
the pOro finish OF his Toledo clNp.
Ills suspension OF Barbcau and Lister
for Indifferent play Is an unpopular
move.
OIdfieId mud Christie raced for the title
In Cincinnati and Barney won Two
out OF three.
Eatta saturday Can't Tell, tleve-
land. Gamble. Haze, Chewink VI. and
IdnEeman's l.. y. &. cat were TN"
class winners.
sbnw RIM the high hurdles In ~ see
ondS fiat 10 new world record ut
Chicago Saturday. Carols did not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
GR|FF TRYING
To BY CARDS

ST LOUIS. Mo, Sept, 14.-Stanley
Robson is negotiatin gwith Clarke
Griffith. late manager Of the New York
Americans, for the sale OF the local
National ball club.
Il is said that Robson has set
price of SlS5,0O0 on his club. including
the bali park. which is in his name
now. though he has not paid for ii in
full
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Thc Cubs are now second in III,
Now Who Can He Mean7

Some one asked me the other day
If knew why cards We're not played
on the ark. thought revealed to me
-Ae9A - II
Then he asked why they did not race
horses and could not answer. Why
saws my friend. the boss babboon
was against it, II this is true the
racing situation in NeX York is solved.
Horse World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
a New One.

She Is seasoning at Bar Harbor.
Seasoning Well, that's going
some. l'yea heard of 'Sundaying' AMI
OF summering and Of 'vacationing.
but seasoning is a new one on me. "
She's cooking for wealthy family
thar is cottaging there. Houston
Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

NEW YORK. Sept l2.-Another
black demon has awakened TO the
advantages OF having an upto-date
press agent who knows how to work
the color line proposition. and Sam
Langford Is now the Negro-eater of
white men.
Sam has beaten sone third rate
men. for he is hardhittino.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
EVVS OF THE DAY GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES


Should the Giants win the pen
nant, and the indications now are
that they will, barring accident,
then Frank Chance will lose his
crown labeled Peerless Leader
says a writer in the New York
Mail.
John ]. McGraw has worked
wonders with the material he had
this year. His handling of the
pitching staff during this critical
stage of the battle has been fault
less. So closely is he in touch
with the play of his men that he
knows just when to work his
pitchers and when 10 make
changes in the other departments.
When he turned Shannon loose
his outheld looked very weak in
the left garden. He picked up
Harry Mccormick because the
latter could hit hard. knowing,
however, that Mccormick was
bad on long hits. But he bided
his time and when St. Louis in
timated that Barry was to be let
go McGraw was the first manager
on the job. Since then he has
engineered the left field position
wonderfully well, alternating
with Barry and Mccormick. and
always getting the best possible
results out OF the shifting OF these
two players.
We all remember how, early in
the fight. he benched Doyle and
played Herzog and Strang. But
McGraw had an object in doing
this and again he won out. He
wanted to convince Doyle that he
must do his best or get out. He
knew that Doyle, when he tried
hard, was good enough for the
best team in the country. And
Doyle got on his toes and played
ball and has been one of the big
gest factors in the fight.
If we remember rightly people
condemned Bridwell because Of
his style of batting. He holds
the stick too close to his arms
when batting" was the cry of the
wise people. But nobody detect
ed. this fault more quickly than
McGraw. After | have had him
a few months 1 will have weaned
away from that habit" said
McGraw. And again McGraw
made good. Just now Bridwell
is hitting as strongly as any
member Of the team.
These facts are cited merely 70
show that McGraw knows base
ball and knows that to transfer
some of his knowledge of the
game into the men he is leading.
Only recently Fred Tenney, and
he surely knows baseball, remark
ed that he always knew McGraw
was a baseball student. but not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

The Y NJ. c. A. organizations OF
the country are cooperating in rs fine
plan as could we'll be.
A trophy has been promised the
boys which is 10 be carried from town
TO town rs was the emblem OF the
blazirg cross in The Lady Of the
Lake"
The old Scottish clans and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

er day. Mullin was never in better
shape than right now, and his batting
in every game he plays Is worth a
whole lot. Donovan could stand IL all
right. The reason Hughie hasn't done
that up 10 date is probably because
he wants TO keep them right for the
worlds championships, but just wait
TIL somebody knocks us down out OF
the lead"
Another item on the credit side OF
the Detroit ledger is Capt Bill Cough
lin.
Bits continued absence from the
game Is a mystery to mis- mates.
How badly is Coughlin hurt
some one asked the other day.
We'll. he's got his finger painted
with iodine" remarked one or his pals
with a grin.
One and all the Tigers believe
that coughlin's vacation is not a
forced one. but Is rather ror the
purpose Of resting him up in
way that will bring him back TO
form In order that his aid may be
at hand In the finishing strides OF
the championship race.
Perry is thirdbasing very well con-
sidering the circumstances. but has
nothing on Blu in fielding or batting
way. In coming in fast on bunts. he
Is far from being in Coughlin's class.
In fact, had the Tigers had third
baseman who could have driven out
much-needed hi, on several occa
sions. they would not have lost those
two narrowing battles Saturday and
Sunday.
In fourth place. the plight OF the
Browns is now sad one for the ST.
Louis fans 10 contemplate. McAleer
! Is plainly desperate as his action in
sending Waddell in yesterday, after
the RUDE had tolled overtime in the
Cleveland series would indicate. The
| Rube however, was never better and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
HUGHES LOCKER STILL
FULL OF NEW AMMUNITION

seems 20 thrive on the toll No less
than 10 of the Tigers he forced 10
bite the dust on strikes, among them
Cobb and Rossman In a pinch
WlS-- and Sid Smith. both Sc
cured from the Athletics, were, in
fact. the most prominent areu-
ments in the Browns victory. The
RUDE has surprised everyone oy
his comeback, while the catcher is
unquestionably one Of the hard
est hitters in the American league.
Sad, indeed. must Connie Mack
be when he sees the work Of his
two discards.
As for the two games that have just
gone the wrong way OF the ledger
there is no occasion for repining. In
both the Tigers acquitted themselves
we'll. They played them through from
start to finish for all there was in II
and only the luck that caused the III
tie slip in each combat that turned
the tide. while the enemy either play
ed fawless ball or else made It's mis-
takes AT time when IL was not avail
able for scoring purposes by the Ilg
ers.
A little tumble by Winter on Satur'
day on the yeriest sort OF scratch
by smith allowed the SoX 70 score the
winning run, while Sunday Herman
Schaefer's usually accurate heayine
apparatus shot the ball a shade toe
low.
BREAKS OF THIS KIND WILL
NOT ALWAYS PROVE AS COSTLY
AND THE OPPOSITION HAS \ Ii
CENSE TO MAKE A FEW OF THEM
TOO.
Today It is probable that Wild Bill
will ascend the mound and he has
stopped the run of defeat on several
occasions this year. Cleveland, too
Is likely TO grab OF game from Chi
cago AT any stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
spltter New to Heldriek.

In recent burst Of confidence j.
Emmet tte1uT1Ck, JIIe return sWdttisC
says he cannot hit the spitball The
explanation is entirely superlluous. a.
they say at Newport. X. l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis 2, Detroit I eli innings).
Cleveland 80. Chicago FL.
Today's Games.
Detroit az 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Athletics at Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

sBatted for Perry in the eleventh.
tone out when winning run scored.
12345 $50 10 IL
Detroit .1 o o o o o. !
st. Louis &C 90 900 /
Two-base hits--Rossman, Three-base
bff--Cobb. Sacrifice hits-Schaefcr.
Williams Hartsell. T. Jones. stolen
bases--Hoffman 2. +. Jones 2 Double
plky-Schaefer. Downs and RQssman.
Iaft on bases--St Louis II. Detroit 2
First base on balls--On Wadden / OF
Summers /. Hit by pitcher-By Wad-
dIl T. by Summers 1. struck out--liy
Wbddell 10. by summers Ttme-I;ol.
Tnpires--Sheridan and Hurst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
Batted for Winter in the tenth

Two-base hits--Parent sullivan. sac
rifice hIts--Schaefer 2. Parent, Sullivan.
First base on balls--On Winter ], on
Smith 2. Left on bases--Detroit ), en-
cago 8. Struck out--By Winter 6. by
smith 4. Double play-Schmidt and
Schaefer. Time--l: 80. Umpires--
: e. fzougifffr- fd-tfurst. Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
s MAIL 4A1k ITS P0 woRHD

compete on account OF an injury but
took TWO minor prizes in the weights.
The Tigers are up against mpire Sher-
idan in 81. Louis and JACK appears
To bc in Ills usual form. Nun Ced.
Tn" Cubs now second in the Ma
tioraI LEAGUE race. " tutt can l--
Ipat when they strike New YORK
they Will about win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

instructions of their leader, and
that is why the Giants are on top
of the heap today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

until he had been playing under
him did he begin to realize just
how much baseball, the practical
kind, there was in McGraw 5
makeup.
McGraw has hammered win
ming baseball into the heads OF
all the men under him, and that
is the reason the Giants are play
ing such classy ball this season.
McGraw is not imbued with
overconhdence. He tells the men
that if they play a certain kind Of
baseball, they can whip the other
fellows. They are following the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Job Printing zone rignt Times rftnt.
ting Co.. IL John RssL Phone ltsS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
o. go -, 4 ~
~. <,Ita snd IcI have ils1B BOggt'
Signature ExHIZzZ5I

BusInes--IILe Printing No russ and
no feathers me pain. neat Kind that
looks right. Iimcs printlng Co., 10
John R-st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
on TraiI OF 1859 "a.

Minor Heir is piling up lot OF Losts
i'm the summaries against his name IN
the struggle with Father Time, but
don't worry, he Is simply getting y
lot OF work outs that are fixing him
for the real thing when he Is ready
LATER on and all the conditions are
favorable. There was a perfect gale
AGAINST him. al Hamline when he
paced in 2:0l ID Aud that y pretty
fast time. when you stop 70 think
abent II. only that We arc getting sort
of used to it--Horsemah and Spirit
of the Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

SrhIotmnn md NIeNnnder turned IN the
lower cards in Tho qualifying rounds
OF tho play for the PRESIDENT cup az
the Detroit Golf club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14
THE BIG LEAGUE RACEsATAGLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday ResuIt-.
Chicaqo ?. 81 Louis 0.
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg .
TodRy's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn az New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

cats in Kilkenny. which history thus
records.
There once were two cats in Kilkenny,
Each thought there was one cat too
many
So they qparrclcd. they ht.
1hey scratched and they bit
TIL excepting thctN nails
And tNc tips OF their tails,
Instead OF two cats there weren't any
Truly this would be contamination
devoutedly TO be wished. These vic
tins of the color line" are ttresome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-14

Grand Trunk Railway System, Grand
Rapids Excursion, West Michi-
gan State Fair.
s5l0-Round trip. $50. Sale Sep
tember 14th To 18th. Limit Septem-
Der 18th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
WANT MINISTRY
FOR THE PEOPLE

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-Since the resigna-
ton. Saturday. OF Chancellor Won
Buelow. which was not accepted. Herr
Won Schoen. secretary for foreign az
fairs. Is reported to have rendered
his resignation. also. This step. IL is
said, was caused by the recent publ
cation In a London paper. OF the en-
perors Interview.
Chancellor Won Buelow's position
appears 10 be almost untenable.
Newspapers Of all parties discuss
with amazement the governments ex.
PLANTATION OF how what purported TO be
enormously important utterances OF
the emperor affecting three great pow
ers, passed through the hands OF the
chancellor and long line OF foreign
office officials without seemingly hav-
ing been considered by any OF them.
The emperor fully condones Prince
Won Buelow's part In the affair, but
the chancellor's authority and prestige
with the country have been so shaken
that he may again ask the emperor to
relieve him.
All the radical, liberal and socialist
journals utilize the event TO urge upon
tho country a demand for a ministry
responsible TO the parliament and the
people. instead OF the continuance OF
ministerial responsibility TO the crown
alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
GOMPERS' LAST APPEAL
FOR BRYAN SUPPORT

NEW YORK, Nov 2.-Samuel
Gompers made last appeal for or
ganized labor to support Bryan, at a
meeting held at the Grand Central
palace last night. After attacking
judges who clothed tyranny in forms
Of law and assailing Mr.. Taft, he
wound up with an impassioned appeal
to all workers who loved the republic
to vote for Mr.. Bryan, whom he de-
scribed in this peroration as The
great Commoner, the great tribune,
the great defender Of human liberties,
that trapscendent American who will
live In the memories Of men SO long
as freedom obtains"
In the course OF his address Comp
ers declared that Taft. In a speech at
Buffalo last Friday night. had endeav-
ored to deceive laboring men into the
belief that prominent labor leaders
were falling away from Mr.. Gompers
In his effort to pledge the labor vote
to the Democratic party"
After reading this paragraph, Mr..
Gompers said: Then Mr.. Taft men,
toned the names Of John Mitchell,
james Duncan. Max Morris and Dan
lei j. Keefe as men who were falling
away from Mr.. Gompers.'
IL sent kilograms to John Mitchell
and to James Duncan. did not send
kilograms to Morris or Keefe."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-02
STRAWS THAT SHOW WAY
NATL POLITICAL VINO BLOWS

Mr.. TAFT issued an appeal to
labor, promising II elected, and he
believes he will be, Ito continue
the good work for labor which has
been done by Mr.. Roosevelt and
at his instance by a Republican
congress-" suggesting amend
ments to labor laws and explain
Ing his decision In the case In
which he authorized the receiver
Of q railroad TO reduce the wages
Of the employees. He attended q
Presbyterian church, had lunch
con In the house In which Mr..
Roosevelt was sworn In a. presI-
dent, and will speak today In Dun
kirk, N. "; Ashtabula, Cleveland
and Youngstown, o. He has been
In 20 states and has travelled 49,
600 miles.
Mr.. Bryan spent Sunday In Chi
eaoo. He predicted his election
by q landslide. Today he will
speak In Northern Kansas and Ne
braska. Democratic leaders In
Chicago urged him to charge the
New York Central Railroad Co.
with deliberately furnishing his
train with . crippled engine 90 az
to prevent his speaking In CHI
ca0o Saturday night. He said he
would not do 90 unless he had
proof.
Gov. Hughes and LIeut.-Gov.
Chanier each gave out statements
declaring confidence Of victory on
Tuesday. Mr.. Chanler claimed
New York for both state and ma
tiona, Democratic tickets.
Tammany Leader Murphy gave
out no ante election figures. but
predicted that the Democratic
ticket would win In the state by
q substantial majority.
Rev. Or. Parkhurst made a bit
ter attack on the women teachers
Of New York city, declaring they
had entered Into an unhoIy ALL
anee with gamblers to defeat GOV.
HUGHES. Pleas for the reelection Of
the governor were made from
many pulplts and at church mass
meetings.
In his fight for reelection az an
independent, Senator Owen Cas-
sldy, who cast the deciding vote
AGAINST the anti-race track gam
bIino bill when u first came UP
for passage In the New York state
LEGISLATURE, implicated Congress-
man j. sIoat Fassett, hls former
political mentor. In the INTERIOR.
ouah-M metropolitan traction scan
daI. and Ben conger, whom Fas-
sett nominated for the senate IN
caseidy's stead, In structural iron
corruption.