davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
HOW THEY WILL ASSEMBLE
FOR BIG FOOTBALL GAME

and happy rooter at nearly double the
usual price. Also the corners are
thronged with small boys selling ban
ners and arm bands, also candles and
other eats"
About an hour before the game is
scheduled the crowd will start for the
field. Hours before that those who
have only general admission will be
In line in order 10 secure the choice
places Every one will be in his Sun.
day best and prepared for a cold. long
but enjoyable afternoon. Ferry field
on such a gala day is also dressed
for the occasion. The boxes and goal
posts are draped In the colors OF the
TWO schools. The field Is newly ruled
and the stands are all ready 10 receive
the throng.
Before very long the sound OF music
comes from afar and the Varsity
band marches onto the field, They
parade around the stadium and then
march down the gridiron and between
the goal posts in order TO give the
team luck. Soon another bard Is
heard and the Minnesota musicians
make their appearance. Then comes
cheer and the two elevens rush on
10 the field They run through their
signals and then the coin is tossed.
They line up and the game Is on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
MINNESOT A Is IN
FOR GOOD BEATING
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS BATTLE WITH PENN
WOULD LEAD TO CONCLUSION THAT
MICHIGAN WILL CLEAN UP

For some reason or other folks in
Detroit have sort of overlooked Mich
igan this year. There hasn't been so
awfully much worth while on the
Wolverine schedule and when the
Notre Dame game was dropped the
Minnesota battle was about the only
thing OF interest remaining. From a
standpoint OF populariZing the game.
dropping Notre Dame was serious
mistake, but the athletic association
took the position that the schedule
was its business, all OF which is true.
They used to flock out 10 Ann Ar
Dor in train loads. but not any more.
In all probability there will be a capa-
city crowd on Saturday and condi-
tons certainly will warrant one.
There will be special trains in plenty
and added service on the interurbans
so everyone inclined to the autumnal
sport will have a chance.
The results OF Saturdays battle in
the east complicate the championship
football situation materially. Michi-
gan according TO this game. is the
equal II not the superior OF Penn, and
the Quakers are rated as good as any
body in the east. Therefore, Michi
gan IL among the elect.
But, on the same basis Case and
the Aggies are of championship cali
bre, when, as a matter of fact. the
first rate teams among the big col
leges could wipe the farmers and
scientists off the athletic map with
out much trouble.
Picking championship football
teams is like selecting all-star base
ball clubsz-every man has one good
guess and is entitled TO his own opin-
ions. In any event, just mark down
that Michigan has good football
team. Also just mark down in the
same connection that F. n. Yost by
perseverance and headwork evolved
said team out of a mighty slim pros
pect He pulled Job that few thought
possible. and We Just wonder IL F. II.
himself wasn't just a little bit sur
Drised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
RIFLES HELP
AUTO RACES

z SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 14-Ofhcials
who participated in the grand prize
automobile race, and the drivers OF
the contesting cars, united today in
declaring that only by the use OF state
troops may a road race be made safe
for both spectators and contestants
There was nothing but praise for
the Georgia soldiers who patrolled
the course. The soldiers, with loaded
rifles and fixed bayonets. were sta
toned 100 yards apart over the II
mile track. The drivers declare that
not a spectator crossed the track and
that at no time was there crowding
at the dangerous points.
Compared with the last Vanderbilt
cup race, held on the Long Island
course, and its fatalities that came
from poor policing, the Savannah race
was a revelation.
Louis Wagner, the driver who was
seriously injured Saturday, is improv-
ing, but will be in the hospital for
some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
SPINK'S BOOK is GREAT
VOLUME ON NATIONAL GAME

Until recently nobody ever wrote
a history of baseball. resume of the
sport from its earliest days. a dope
book of players and writers. A. H.
Sphinx OF ST. Louis. has just accom-
plished the task and his book. The
National Game" is a marvel of infos'
nation and baseball lore that appeals
strongly to every lover of the Ma
tional pastime.
Mr. Sphinx must have spent vast
amount of time collecting his data
as the book is comprehensive and
touches every phase OF the sport II
covers the ground in a narrative
form.
One OF the most pleasing features
is a department which contains brief
sketches OF baseball players and
sport writer's The directory OF Who's
Who is enlivened with anecdotes
and "reminiscences which makes the
department doubly interesting.
The National Game" is published
by a concern located al $40 Market.
st, ST Louis. Mo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
TIGERS MAY
COME BACK

Hugh Ambrose Jennings is in the
south searching for a place in which
the Tigers can train next spring. He
has half dozen in mind. and every
once in awhile somebody writes in
that he has the ideal location. Hugh
will look at EN- all, talk with Mag.
nate Frank Nayin and decide where
TO go.
In passing through Washington.
Hugh talked as follows TO j Ed. Grill
10, OF the Washington Star:
III McAleer wants TO get rid Of Bob
Groom l think he and can do bust
ness. remarked Hughey Jennings of
the Detroit club. who was IN the city
last night en- route south in search
OF training grounds for the Tigers.
Il would not mind having Groom,
for I think that he will develop into a
good pitcher. but | am not ready 10
say what sort OF a trade | would offer
McAleer. | shall see him at the league
meeting and talk matters over
II We can be fortunate enough 10
toe the scratch in good condition next
spring, look ont for the Tigers, said
Jennings Il know il is not going &c
be an easy matter 10 beat the Ath
letics out, for Mack has a great bal
team. but one can never tell wha,
may happen. and as | said before, II
we can start the season in good con
dition We will have a grand chance
TO come back"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
az HARRY NELLY.

what will happen TO Minnesota!
a the chief question being asked IN
view of the Michigan football game
with Penn. Saturday.
plenty" is the answer oil opserN-
ing critics. If Minnesota doesn't get
n beating good and plenty a lot OF
folks are going TO be disappointed
severely. The stage seems about set
for that happy finish. and here's hop
ing II comes of as per schedule
n Fielding Fl. Yost succeeds IN
whining together a team that can
trim Minnesota. he will have accom-
plished a wonderful thing. Yost GER
tainly is a genius in a football way,
and his trick OF developing the VOL
VERNE machine sufficiently to stop
Pennsylvania was a grand piece OF
work
when the present season started
Michigan did not loom very promls'
ing on the football horizon. The
games with the Aggies and with
Case. admittedly a second-rate team.
did not appeal 10 followers of the
game as anything of very much merit.
Sly weeks ago the average student
of football would tell you that this
was Michigan's offyear, that the
Wolverine was due for a severe tum-
BILE. II certainly did look that way.
Today il seems that Michigan has
a great organization, that the sup
posedly inferior talent has developed
under Yost's wonderful guidance into
a great squad. To be sure there is
none of that old smashing style that
marked Michigan in the grand old
days" but that sort of football is
thing of the past. Nobody owns
big scoring machine any more.
Every detail of the Penn game In
dictated that Michigan was better
football team than the fasteners.
Michigan carried the battle to the OPP
ponents time after time, but always
lacked Just that added ounce OF
strength required to cross the goal
line. or course, Penn deserves great
credit for its defensive work ar criti-
cal moments. yet the fact remains
that Michigan made the better show
ing.
Having passed through this contest
with credit the only thing remaining
is the Minnesota game the coming
Saturday. There will be a lot OF
bear stories" during the week, a
lot OF near injuries" and all that sort
of stuff but the chances are Mime
sofa and Michigan will enter the bat
tie as they are now. in the best of
shape. That being the case, a fine
contest can be expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

fullbacks arm, and put the left end in
a blanket But that didn't help, for
Odresden had some husky subs, and
neither team could score. We could
see we'd be lucky TO keep IL tie.
In fact, We were tickled when the
whistle blew just as Odresden was
putting the ball in play on our 40
yard line We started for the side
lines. thanking our stars that we
hadn't been beaten | happened 10
look around and saw the whole
Odresden team running up toward
our goal The cuTly-headed boy was
in front carrying the ball He plant
ed the oblate spheroid back OF the
goal pests As we were running up
to see what was the matter, the time
keeper said one minute to play.
Time was up long ago, | yelled.
We heard your whistle
oh, no. you didn't said the time
keeper: that was the whistle at the
feather foundry you heard
And come 70 find out, the Odres-
den bunch had hired some goosehoer
at the foundry TO blow the whistle at
the right time. thinking they could
pull of some such stunt. And that's
how the dope blew up"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
MY, OH, MY, BUT YOUTHS
ARE GROWING DELICATE

Here's the way the Cleveland News
calls football players names
Hiram called off the Reserve game,
Saturday morning, just az the Re
serve players were getting into the
special car that was TO take them to
Hiram
Just think how delicate these grid.
ders are becoming Six inches OF
snow on the field has caused four To-
cal high schools 10 postpone their
games. and now college follows
suit II is unspeakable. Heretofore
nothing short OF cataclysm has
been allowed 10 interfere with the
sport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
r O0kbaH Dope Es Very Unreliable,
AND Butch MacGinnRy Proves II
BY HOWARD MANN.

I'm a great believer in football
dope" said Smiler Wright in Butch
Maginnitys law Office. Monday, after
he had borrowed the makings and a
match
so am Not. said Doggy
Yes said Butch. you're in wrong.
You're just as big a chump as the
day you tried to use a roller crib in
an analytics exam and got caught at
It, You've got the wrong system
Il suppose you'd say Buchtel could
beat Michigan and maybe Yale, be-
cause they won from Oberlin ODER
lin tied Cornell, and Cornell scored
on Harvard And Oberlin beat Case
and Case tied Michigan, and Michi-
gan beat Syracuse, SO what BHchtel
would do 10 Syracuse would be a
crime Pooh, pooh
Don't curse, dear fellow, said
Doggy: the raucous rasp of an oatn
is offensive 10 muh"
Smiler was silent and Butch con.
tinued
Il remember the year | went ~
Acorn college You fellows maybe
didn't know il because It was before
l went W l@dld JdlOOSa anu L pioF'u
under another name. | didn't stay
long. because the game wasn't brisk
enough. We didn't have coach and
the fellows had to skirmish for mon
ey TO buy suits. I was new at that
business. and made a izzle of it,
Skin onway and | went together the
first day. The first man we called
on was Judge Anderson. | gave him
spiel and then he asked, How much
do you WANT
"'Ten dollars, said Skinny. quick,
like that
Il must have looked funny. be-
cause the Judge said TO me, How
much were you going 10 ask?
One bone said I.
so the judge gave us FIVE and
Skinny gave me the devil, and lost
my job.
Anyway we had quite a team. We
beat Sketlioi and Sketlioi beat Mech
my and Meohmy beat Chase Tech and
Chase Tech beat Odresden and Odres-
den beat Mariucci. We were schedul-
ed to play Odresden the last game
of the season, and it looked like pie
for us TO win the state title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
SO RUDE YOU
WILL ADMIT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. IA
Capt. DAILY, OF the Yale team, said to-
day that no changes are expected IN
the Yale lineup this week. Light
scrimmaging Tuesday and long. hard
drill on Wednesday will compose this
weeks work.
Yale players today said that Capt
Eddie Hart. of Princeton, jeered the
Yale men all through the game after
the manner of professional baseball
coaching. AT times when Quarterback
Howe called on signals, Hart. they
said. would interrupt with a mislead-
ing lot of signals intended 10 confuse
the Yale players. following with some
such comment as 20, why don't you
fellows learn your signals
II is understood that a rule viii be
offered 10 the intercollegiate rules
committee at its coming sessions this
winter forbidding a player from shout
ing al members OF an opposing team
at least derisively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
r 77TE7S~@ THE TINES SPORT PAGE 7777sE~ nelly
Big Wells Looks Like Fighter

Here Is the lat
est picture OF Bonn
hardier Wells. the
outstanding young
Britisher who is
conceded 10 he the
best heavy weight
Of the tight little
isle. barring Sam
Langford. who is
heavyweight cham
piOn OF England,
and the man who
viii have 10 meet
Jack Johnson If he
hopes 10 wear the
triple crown of
pugilism.
Wells, so they
saw on the other
side. is a natural
born hghter. loose
jointed. powerful
and active as 3
cat. His past per
formanCes have noe
been W h at You
would call classy,
but they have been
impressive, In re-
vealing the unde.
veloped ability OF
the man who with
proper c o a C hing
may become one
Of the wonders OF
hstiania.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
PICK TO Face Michigan.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IA Earl
Pickering, the Minnesota left end, who
was operated upon several week ago
for appendicitis, has so far recovered
from the effects OF the operation that
there is 5trong probability he will
play againct Michigan one week from
Saturday.
Pick" has been out in uniform ev.
cry afternoon for a week and is keep
ing in touch with all the plays TO be
used against the Wolverines. unless
he has a setback he will surely start
in the game at Ann Arbor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
o,Neill Presldent Aqain.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14--Minor leagucrs
still held forth in Chicago TO-DAY,
meetings Of the Central League ana
the National Association OF Protes-
sional Leagues drawing a score OF di-
rectors OF minor league ball clubs
here At the closing session or the
Western Leagues annual meeting
yesterday, Tip ONeill was reelected
president for a period Of FIVE years
al an Increased salary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
Hack starts Tonight.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. 14.-George
Hackenschmidt. the Russian Lien OF
the wrestling mat. in handicap bout
against three men tonight at the
Broadway Arsenal, will open his
campaign 10 secure recognition from
Frank Gotch for return match foe
the championship title. Hack. Will
meet in an hour handicap, Cobalt
Kid" Harry Roesch and Maurice DE
Raj. the French-Swiss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
SHORT LENGTHS

The discus tossing Bob EdEren did
at Ben Lomond and Reno. has borne
fruit. Big Bob copied first at the
Olympic club meeting with l2S feet
odd.
The saliva slant has invaded tennis.
AT least Callahan and Cote uf Spoka-ne
have a peculiar delivery wnicn causes
the ball to act like one OF Id. Walsh's.
Tommy Atkins, young pitcher with
the Athletics, is 10 be faTmed out next
season Monte Cross has put I'm a bid
for him Monte bosses the Scranton
club.
George MuIIIn pitched good ball
against Almendares team OF Cuba. sun
day, and won his game, 3 10 o This is
the second victory for the Tigers on
the island They lost 20 the Amen
dares club last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
BOSTON 10 Have New Park.

BOSTON, Nov. lit has been an
nounced by President John I. Taylor,
OF the Boston Red Sox, that he VIII
erect a Sl.00O,00O ball park with a
triple deck grandstand, capable of &C
tually seating $4,000 people. 1t is
said that the property has been
bought and that the work would be
accomplished with all possible dis
patch and that the new home VIII
probably be ready about the middle
of next playing season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Cleveland IL waIIinE for a shOrtstOp.
The Maps have no man, with the pos
sible exception OF Recruit Oleson, who
is capable Of handling the job. The
Maps are open TO a trade.
John y. DOvey has sold his interests
I'm the Boston Nationals to John Har-
ris who really acts for Barney Drsy-
fuss OF the Pittsburg club. Thus the
control of Boston passes absolutely
into the hands OF the Pittsburg folks
and Dreyfuss becomes "A greater power
in the old syndicated league.
MeGraw says Bugs Raymond gets
one more chance next season. Nc
Graw has a soft spot for the war cor
and wants 10 give them
a chance TO get or some more humor
Too bad some one can't devise a speed
pilI for AL Kaufman that Will make
his hands and feet work simultaneous
" with his think tank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
Laubseher At Dole's Tonight.

Lou J. I.aubscher will play an OK
hibition OF 100 balls with a local
PLAYER. Also Laubscher will show
fancy trick shots after the game to-
night at Dole's pol room, 1893 Ora
tiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Jack johnson. not con-
tent to shine az the
heavyweight champion.
has been stung by the
automobile bug. and
yearns TO shine as q
race driver, despite his
defeat by Oldheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

The Northwesterns heat the Morrells
Sunday. for IN e!ndependent football
championship of the city The game
was played on the Mack-ave. grounds
Brochu made A drop kick from the 25-
yard line during the last RerIod for the
only score OF the contest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Chauncy OleOtt gets
away from the stage la
the summer. and if you
would find him, seek
where the specdboatS
are thiCkcst and you II
find him tinkering with
a gasoline motor In a
racy- looking ilier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
THEY WILL RACE
At Los ANGELES
Business Men and Tourists Demand
Running Meeting at Santa Anna
In January.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. i4.-"We
will put on a siXty-days' racing meet
at Santa Anita was the positive
statement OF Vice.President John
Brink. OF the Los Angeles Racing as-
OF the board of directors.
The thousands OF tourists and our
own business men are heartily in
favor OF Il. The days OF the car
are ended, and. regardless of what
action Tom Williams and the Pacific
Jockey club take in regard 10 our ap-
plication for dates. we will have rae
ing
The meeting OF the board was un'
heralded and the news came as a SUR
prise George Rose. IL. A. Unruh,
Secretary Randle and Brink were the
directors present President j. J.,
Holland. 4. W. Hamilton and Barney
Schroeder sent word that they could
not attend Brink. Randle and Tn
rub favored the action taken at the
start. Rose was soon won over 10
their way of thinking and II was said
that Holland favors il.
Present plans are for the meeting
to open in January and run Tor Sixty
days. Secretary Randle will start
work al once making up. and in every
thing save bookmaking Santa Anita
Will he run in all its old-time glory.
Football Player Receivers.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. l4-W
n Chattield, the Cincinnati youth,
halfback on the Harvard freshman
team. who was injured in Saturday $
game with the Yale freshmen was
sufi riently recovered today 10 sit M
az the home OF his aunt In this city
where he was taken from the hospital
The attending physicians declare he
will be able 10 resume his studies in
three or four days.
Anyhow, they can't call the Tigers Ia
Cuba barn stormers," because they
don't have barns in Cuba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

Famous Omebacka. on the reverse
English: J. J.. the Cubs. Mary Mac
Lane. Cresceus. r r, Hugo Kelly Nor
man Pindar. Dr. Cook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14

liant IL pretty near time Jim Cor
bett buried his spleen and let up on
lack Johnson? The monOlOgist man
ages TO find something that resem bles
a yellow streak in every move the big
spade makes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-14
Football player Reeovers.

Anyhow, they can't call the Tigers Ia
Cuba barn Stormers, because they
don't have barns in Cuba.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26

they surrender their birthright, they
can do nothing except to continue
the struggle until the slave system
which the shipowners have seen fit
to mask; under the name of ''welfare
PLAN has been entirely abolished.
This the seamen. of the lakes have
decided to do, and have publicly an
nounced their determination and
their belief in their ability to remain
on strike conducting themselves ais
laW:abiding American citizens, until
the Lake Carriers association will
agree to recognize them as free men.
The seamen realize that real freedom,
real liberty, will not be theirs unless
they can rid the lakes of this vicious
passport system and again themselves
exercise an: effective voice in nominal
ing the conditions, under which they
must live and work. - :~.:....
The, American Federation of Labor
has endorsed the strike and has
pledged moral and, should it be
needed, financial aid. But at the
present time the seamen are asking
nothing except the moral support
and the active sympathy of all work
ingmen. They make this request OF
union men everywhere: pass the
word along, brother there is strike
on the Great Lakes, advise all unem-
,ployed workers to keep away
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
Senatorial Ropartee.


Once in the senate chamber John j.
ingalls, was directing some remarks to
Senator Hoar Of Massachusetts,. The
other senator from that state. Mr..
Dawes, having come In while Mr.. In
gals was speaking. thought the words
were meant for his ear. and so. inter-
rupting. he asked ingalls, IL he was d.
recting the remarks at him. The Kan
sas senator turned slowly around. for
Mr.. Dawes sat behind him. and then.
with delicious intonation. but an in
slant wit. he said. Il was directing
my remarks to the successor Of Charles
Sumner and not to the successor Of
Daniel Webster"
The repartee has become traditional,
and the utterance was at once placed
alongside Of that reply of Conkling
to Senator Thurman. which is also
traditional in the senate chamber.
Conkling was speaking. and Thur
man had said. interrupting him. Does
the senator aim his remarks at me;
he constantly turns to me?" when Mr..
Conkling. with delicious gravity. bow
ing to Thurman. with whom he was
very friendly. said: when turn to
the senator I turn as the Mussulman
turns to Mecca: turn as would turn
to the common law Of England-the
worlds most copious fount of jurls-
prudence
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-03-26
LABOR TEMPLE.TO BE. .,.,>.. =
ORGANIZED BY CHURCH

One Of the most novel churches:
that has ever been established will
be organized under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Department of
Church and Labor in the lower seq
ton Of New York City early in April.
For some years the churches have
been moving out of the lower East
Side Of New York, because of the
changing population. -
The new enterprise will be pecu>
liarly a workingmen's Institution, and
will be known as the Labor Temple.
In every meeting to be held, it is
proposed to give expression to- the
viewpoint of the church with regard
to the human problems OF the day,
economic, social and moral. IL. a.. b. !.
Prominent among the features will
be q workingman's mass meeting to
be held every Sunday afternoon, with
speakers of the broadcast sympathy,
whose addresses will be followed by
Q discussion and questions from the
floor. v &.'s .|ssS5..s. s5f & ST. %94|$