davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Nv PAUL HALE sRUsKE.

Utterly without exertion on their
own part our nifty little 11ges SAT
around the lobby OF their hotel Ia 81
Louis for twenty-four hours ana
wntched the raindrops as they
battered on the passing spans oi
Missouri mules while the doughty
Washington warriors trimmed Ne"
York and pushed the Jenningsites IN
10 first place. In this position they pre-
pared to take the field today against
the Browns. Incidentally II Is the
eminence which they and most oeher.
wise baseball folk believe they should
normally occupy.
Today and for some time In the
future, the Tigers will have to drait
their lineup without the genial
Thomas Jones. The injured Welsh
man Is on his way TO good. old Locust
dale. Pa. where he will rest M and
recover from the effects of the blow
he received on his smeller. lie left
the Tigers in reasonably good spirits,
nevertheless.
It's Handy Nose.
"I'li be back In week." he assured
his mates, as he left the hotel, bound
for the Union station. and III be on
deck as usual, stopping 'enn with my
hands IL ! can, and my nose II have
to-"
During the time that Thomas IS in
retreat, jennings will play either
Crawford or Moriarty on the bag II
Sam. Davy Jones, will play In cen
tor 6oId If Eanpqa q on cary "A III
third-base. Either lineup looks good
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
MONTREAL GETS
CHICK LATHERs

The Montreal club OF the Eastern
league. OF which ia Barrow is man.
ager' has succeeded In securing from
Detroit the services for 1910 OF
Chick Lathers. the versatile col
losian whom Jennings is grooming TO
some day take VI regular position on
the Detroit club.
Lathers Is now i'm st Louis with
the Tigers but will probably leave
for Montreal Immediately, provided
Manager Jennings has no objection.
In Montreal, II is understood. I.ath-
ers Will Immediately start playing at
the short stop position Joe Yeager,
an eNTiger Is at third base. Wigs,
Siever and George Smith are also
with the clun.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

The fast o. Ks and the newly orr
gauized DauneeIs Tigers viii ,lasu
sunday at SchateI-s park AllcAl-
gan ave, at p M. Allen or kili'au
will be on the firing line FOR the >.
X T. while Icrherg, the former -. IL
star. Will do the slab work Tor ute
Tigers.
Owanas Will meet Wednesday night
at capt Aliliers residence. SeVcutet 30
and Ash-sts. at 1870. ANY player an
able To- attend this meeting, Is request
ed To call Manager. West l}N2-J, ~ he
wishes 10 play next SUNDAY!
The Niagaras Will open the season.
sunday MAY L. aud ready To book
games with any fast teams In the ely
On state They viii meet Friday nisht
al the OILS mpia club. 30 33J Twenty
e.sond-st For games. address J.
qIeney. care Edison CO. or phone West
t4y-J.
owing 20 an oversight by the secre-
tar>. the Timken- Detroit Axle Co was
I.ft out OF the roster OF the Manuldt
tfrer.s league This team IS surely Ia
tnr league and expects 10 be wen up
l.t
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
WILL "COMMISH' ACCEPT.
John Kings 5elated Check IS on me
way. but Chicago Worries.

CHICAGO. April 2G-Before night
falt John Kings check for $500 IN
rayment OF the fine imposed on hlm
bv the National Commission viii be IN
The hands ct President Hermann OF
that body King dropped the check
i'm the mails early today. carrying out
an agreement made with President
Murphy of the Chicago Cubs at a long
conference Yesterday.
King was ordered 10 report to the
cubs Monday. hc did SO. but. his fine
was not paid until after that day Fans
here ate wondering whether his delay
iu paving mp viii again put him under
fuC han
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Sporting N otes

Wolgast takes ON Danny Dunn
Thursday and Kid Latigne on FRIDAY
night
Wigs and SIeNer, rN-Tigers. particle
Iatcd La "A game lost by Montreal yes
ttIday.
>
Detroit college baseball team visits
Assumption field al sandwich this ar
tttuuou.
Tom Jones T. president aud Louis
Arms secretary cot the Hrw Michigan
state league
New York won >c~tcrdny on II triple
rs McFklc iu tue ninth. of Pitcher
Dessau, OF Brooklyn
By beating boston again yesterday,
the Philadelphia Nationals stili lul .
Their oinchcd their hold on first place.
THURSDAYS evening the \. VI. 4. 4. VIII
close it's indoor season with an cNtloi-
tIoI meet. In which -0U viii DO stunts
Jennings has sent Tom Jones home
20 I.OyustGalc. Ia. to recover nom tine
funk be- got Ola the heak. 10 may DE
a.,oupie Of weeks before he TeJoius tne
club
finn sing irt,- p+t4 It .. bid 81 go
600 fDr tie Gotten InNsZko mill aud
wants 20 pull 10 of at Bennett Park
Flks weck There lis chance that "c
may get a..
The Tigers look good TO -. Louis
CORRESPONDENT all hut tue pitching
stan And that was TIE pitching @i"d
that beat tie BroWus Ia every game
b.t one last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Still Hikino AIono.

SCHENECTADY y. Y. April 27--
Edward Payson Weston. the 79year-
old pedestrian who is walking from
Los Angeles TO New York city,
passed through this city AT 40 this
morning. headed for Troy. whore he
expected 10 arrive before noon
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
TEDDY" DONOVAN MEETS
TRAGIC END ON TRACK
Wild Bits Blue Blooded Terrier Dis
putes Right Of Way With
Street Car.

Bad news was telegraphed last
night 10 Wild Bill Donovan. the De
troit pitcher, now In ST Louis. with
the Tigers Bill's aristocratic bull
terrier TEDDY" one OF the best
known dogs Ia the city and feature
OF the club house life OF the Ameri-
can league champions. disputed the
right OF way with a TrumbuIl-aye
car. Tuesday. while Mrs Donovan
had him ont for his daily stroll. and
lived only few minutes.
Teddy" was universal favorite
with the Detroit PLAYERS and all OF
them will mourn his tragic end
Al the Donovan home the rumor
that Teddy had been grieying ever
since the worlds series and really
committed suicide. is fatty denied.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
The AMERICAN LEAGUE :
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

Rain and Geld caused the post
ponement OF all the league games
but one.
Washington Knocked Manning
out Of the box and played merry
tattoo on Frill, winning from New
York, 9 to 2. Walker pitched.
New York's defeat at the hands
OF Washington let the Tigers work
their way back into first place
again.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
GATHERED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
BIGGEST FEE ON RECORD
WILL BE PAID TO MAHER

NEW YORK. April 81
American horsemen and riders
received with delight the news
that Danny MaheT the wonder
fh American Jockey. has re-
celved retaining fee OF S25.-
GOO for riding one race. lie
viii have the mount on Lord
Rosebery's colt. Neil Cow. IN
the derby No jockey ever re.
ceiyed such sum as retaining
fee for one race.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

-
Louis, the folks in Detroit have been
M-----m talking about them.
MIN N.v,x Strange, but never
/ TALKS ABOUT theless true. Presi-
HIS CLUB. dent Frank J.
H--I Navin, OF the De
iroit club, has been saying things
about his men behind their backs.
Speaking from the heart, MI Nayla
has been, too And, though his re
marks were not made for publication,
IL is no breach of confidence TO let
in the subjects OF his discourse, VINO
are also MIR Nayin's hired men, on
some OF the things be said about them
Furthermore, Detroit has come 10
know Mr.. NaviE as man whose base
ball knowledge is by no means con
fined 10 the financial department or
the clubs affairs. During his conntc-
tion with the game here, he has de
yeloped into mighty good Judge OF
bali player and a thorough personal
acquaintance with the men who draw
his pay-conditions by no means ap-
plicable 10 all of his compatIlots la
the field OF magnating.
Mr.. Navin took three days off M
Cleveland for the purpose OF inspect
his ball club in action, unhampered Dy
the frequent distractions which IN
variably punctuate his attendance GA
the games the Tigers play at home.
The team pleased Mr. Navin might
ily. even with due allowance for the
fact that il was performing at It's
very lest and against foe that Is by
no means the most formidable In the
- int
pleased him most were the smooth
work OF the inheld and the highly eff
fectiyC catching of Oscar Stanage.
There isn't any occasion this year
for US to worry over Detroits losing
many games on account of inLeld er-
ross" was his resume OF the situation.
TON Jones and Jim Delenanty look
lskc rocks OF defense ont there Tom
thinks that ii is going to be as hard
for any young player 10 break in ~
first base as in the outfeld from now
on. and | don't know but he's right.
AS for Delehanty, I'm not prepared 10
admit he has his superior as a second
faseEian IN the league Certainly there
isn't more than one other whom
would be ready to consider in his
class.
BrOWnlng reminds ne OF Rcd Don
ahue in the way he pitches Ia fact
Il he'd have been somewhere tor a
year OF tWO. learning everything THAI
olu fox knew and used when at his
best. he couldn't come any closer o.
the resemblance. He's always hand
ing 1t UP there in "a way that is sur
prlsing the batsman. Hell do, I'm
certainly convinced
as Tor Stanage-- we'll / had 20 smile
at Ban Johnson. Ban and watched
him work. outguessing the Cleveland
batters, turning back the runners
When they tTied 10 steal stead wing the
whole team and backstoppng perfect.
IL all through When the first game
of the series was over Ban could talk
% little else.
II you can bring this man Stan
age TO the next worlds series "a shape
20 catch like that he said, ILere1l
be nothing TO it,
'Will we win the pennant2 Wei
that's another matter / haven seen
all the clubs OF the league yet and
don't know that I'll have an opinion
when / do. But our club certainly
looks a lot stronger than last year
That Is certain
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
Keonh.s short LEAD.

ROCHESTER,. y y. April 81
Jerome Keogh. of this city. ie one bail
ahead of Clarence stafford. OF Chicago.
ma their match Tor the worlds pool
Championship. now held toy Kcugh.
which began here ON Monday night.
Score last night Keogh. ISL. Stafford,
2o2 Total score. Keogh, 40l stat.
.fnf1 500
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
RAYMOND QUITS GIANTS.
Eccentric Bugs" Resents MeGraw's
Act IN Spying on Him.

NEW YORK. April 81 BpgS
RAYMOND. who between drinks used
10 mitch hall for the New York Giants.
quit the team today. The eyerthirsty
Bugs" had another run in with Man
Prcr McGraw. who insisted that rs
Bugs" was drawing a fat salary be
ought TO dry ont at beast once a week
and bc I'm form. To this end McGraw
established watch over Bugs and
the eccentric one rebelled, declaring
that he was no paresis patient TO
which McGraw is said To have replieu
Not yet. but soon When last zen
Bugs" was i'm happy frame OF mind.
TROLLEY leuHur. with Windsor. VT
clemens WNHudotte. Pontiac and a
,ouule Of Detroit cighs Co.,. Is the Latest
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
HEART Wnh the
70 Sporting
HEARTi Editor.

While the Tigers have been lodging
Geld waves as best they could in ST.
Louis, the folks in Detroit have been
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

The firmly established Southern
Michigan doesn't in the least begrudga
The little newly organized Michigan
State league the dignfed nomencla-
ture TO which 1t has aspired II for.
nlaGy refused % shoulder the OdOo
several years ago itself.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

A-c We correcf IN understanding.
that Sam Berger IS going 10 take uo
TeGfy's gold pass, when It's presented
At the doorg
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

Those Of us who have seen JACK
Ioibson,s car ON ono or more of the
oceasiOng when 1t has 5eeu brought
back TO Detroit 60 De rebuilt can 8p-
preciate the wisdom OF Tex Richard
moSsUres 20 ensure the champion
presence a. tho ringside July {
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

Perhaps 81 may prove a b.l promo
rare but doesn't It really strike Won
the common impression that, because
n man IS 2 good athlete be must nCcrs
saiilY be conceded rank aNa nIer
AIRY gelius. will eventually rc demon.
e.iatcl as erroneous
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

, MIR. NANIN
| TALKS ABOUT
| HIS CLUB.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

talking about them.
Strange, but never
theless true. Presi-
dent Frank }.
Navin, OF the De
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27

clemens Wyuudotte. Pontiac and q
,ouute OF Detroit cilhs iu. Is the Latest
protest and may prove 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-27
THE BEG-ZEAGUE RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
THE ENRICHING Y AIRS.

The poetry of all growing life con-
sists in carry an oldness into a new
ness, a past into future always. So
only can our days possibly be bound
each to Zach by natural piety." I
would not for he world think that
twenty years hence L should have
ceased to see the things which 1 see
now and love them still. 1t would
make life wearisone beyond express
sion If I thought that twenty years
hence should see them just as L see
them now, and love them with no
deeper love because of other visions
of their loveableness. And so there
comes this deep and simple rule for
any man as he crosses the line divid-
ing one period of his life from an
other, the same rule which he mayS
use also as he passes through any
critical occurrence of his life: Make
it a time in which you shall realizd
your faith, and also in which you
shall expect Of your faith new and
greater things. Take what you be-
lieve and are, and hold 1t in your
hand with new firmness as you go for
ward; but as you go, holding it. look
on it with continual and confident
expectations to see it open into some-
thing greater and tcuer.-Pnillips
Brooks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
WHEN a MAN IS a FAILURE.

When he has no confidence in him
self nor in his fellow man.
When he values success more than
character and self respect
When he does not try to make his
work little better each day.
When he becomes so absorbed in
his work that he cannot see that life
is greater than work.
When he lets a day go by without
making some one happier and more
comfortable
When he tries to rule others by bull
lying instead of by example.
When he values wealth above
health, self respect and the good opin-
ion of others.
When he is so burdened by his
business that he finds no time for rest
and recreation.
When he loves his own plans and
interests for than humanity.
When his friends like him for what
he has more than what he is.
When he knows that he is in the
wrong, but is afraid to admit it.
When he envies others because they
have more ability, talent or wealth
than he has
When he does not care what hap
pens to his neighbor or to his friend
so long as he is prosperous.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
pins BIrsses Pilgrims.

Rome April 3O.-The largest recep-
i,n of the year of Americans by the
pope took place this week, when Mgr.
kennedy. Bishop of Indianapolis and
-sctor af the American College, and
Nor Lehman. Bishop Of Great Falls,
-Iont.. presented two bodies of pill
rims. numbering in all seventy per
ST the audience Miss Bessie Nc
Crane held the American flag near
The Pope. The pilgrims were pre-
sented by MgS. Kennedy, and Nigh.
Ienfhan read an address, which said
that after having visited the Holy
Land and prayed at the scenes sane
tified by the life and death of the Re-
deemer. they had come to Rome to
l,neel before the Vicar of Christ and
receive his blessing, promising at the
same time that they would Go their
hest to promote the one great aim. the
restoration Of all things in Christ.
The Pope replied, thanking the
Americans for their visit and declar-
ing that he was always pleased to see
them and their flag, referring enthu-
siastically to the great progress of re-
ligion in the United States and among
the nations. He gave his blessing to
all present and authorized the priests
to confer it on their f1ocks on their
return to their own people.
Most of the members of the present
pilgrimage have started for northern
Italy, whence they are to go TO Ober-
ammergan TO be present at the first
presentation of the Passion Play. Mgr
Lehman accompanies them Mr.. NJ. j.
0'Brien, representing Mr.. McGrane, is
the manager of the party.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
IN $4,000 YEARS.
(From Romel

II IS not the success of the Metho-
dlsts winch makes them an object of
aversion to all right-minded persons
IN Rome, but their vile propaganda.
FIFTY years ago they began to spend
millions of dollars on the perversion
OF Italian Catholics. and every year
since then they have been sending
nome highly decorated accounts Of
their success. But the simple truth
is Ihat they have failed utterly to
make any permanent impression.
In Rome for September Z, 1907,
we We're able to present the following
facts from their own official report:
In Italy and Italian Switzerland
there are about 100000 people
and the Methodists among them, in
Guiding both members and probation
ers, total exactly 3,449. Rome, which
is well over the half million mark.
contains 266 members and probation
erS- How many of the 3,449 and the
zoo are Italians, and how many Of
them are Americans, English, Ger
mans. ETC., we do not pretend even to
guess, but taking them all as Italians,
we reach some interesting results:
1t will be found that the present
Methodist following in Italy has cost
about 1000 francs per head; that the
nan lllllon francs spent on Italian
Methodism last year (1906) has re-
suited in a net gain over the numbers
of the previous year of just seventy
five persons, which works out at
$3.50 francs for every additional
Methodist; that at the same rate of
expenditure and the same rate of
progress it will take 12,500,O00, 900
Twelve billion five hundred million
francs and $4,000 (thirty-Six- thou
SANDY years to convert the italian
people from Methodism. Unfortu-
nately, there are several flaws in the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
--e--<S'----------
THE SHEPHERD.

By Hugh F. Blunt.
Down from the heights of the noun
tain steep
The torrents rush with mighty
sweep,
And covernous rocks ire gaping wide
AS they sullenly roar in the rumbling
tide;
Barren are fields in the biting cold.
And lone lamb bleats for the distant
Who is it comes in the wintry night,
Far from the glow of his hearthstone
bright,
Drawing the wrath of the angry flood,
Staining the rugged rocks with blood,
Tuning His ear for bleating cry
Of the lamb that has laid 1t down to
die.
Who but the Shepherd Who Loves
His own
(Not one of the hireling heart of
stone),
Who rests not happy with all His
flocks
While cen one wanders amid the
rocks.
What is a lamb to be loved so we'll
'Tis only the Shepherds heart can
tell.
o Shepherd, Thou Who are called the
Good,
Who watching over Thy sheep hast
stood;
Safe are they ever beneath Thine eye.
But out of the distance comes the cry
OF wandering sheep that have missed
the fold,
And starve and freeze in the winters
cold.
"Other sheep"-yet the sheep are
Thine,
o Lamb of God with the ninety-nine;
Far in the wilderness sad they roam,
But, Shepherd Good, Thou shalt LEAD
them home,
To follow Thee in at the sheepfold's
door,
One fold, one Shepherd, for everinore
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14

steeple he passes gets the same mark
of respect Sometimes the edifice thus
saluted is so far off that the stranger
wonders at the quickness shown in
discovering it, and is often at loss to
discern the distant hamlet where it
stands
In like manner, the persons sitting
beside you in any public conveyance
crosses himself every time you start
with new horses. If you give a child
piece of money, its little hand is up
in a moment to make the Sign of the
Cross by way of blessing and thanking
you. No Russian ever passes a church
without pausing when he comes oppo-
site the center to make the Sign of the
Cross. 1t is not alone the grave and
aged who pause at these places but
also the giddy and young. You have
Just seen some gray-haired general do
1t; but wait one minute-a laughing
band of youngsters are coming up
Now they are opposite the church or
the shrine-their mirth and their talk
nave ceaSed-eaCh crosses himself de-
Voutly-utters a prayer or two-you
see the lips moving-and then pass
Sravely on, the laugh and jest being
resumed only when are some way off.
SO far is this crossing custom car
rled that when a Russian enters your
room he cannot say good morning
till he has crossed himself at the Sa-
Vlor's picture A man in any public
way, such as an fnnkeeper, must al
ways have picture hung in his own
apartment in addition to that in the
public room, to which each Russian
turns before he sits down 10 eat
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-05-14
CATHOLICS MIN AMERICA.

In less than a century the land of
William Penn has become the fourth
Catholic power in the world from the
point of view of numbers, being sur
passed only by France, Austria and
Italy, while it surpasses even these
countries if we take into consideration
the loyalty Of the faithful, their gen.
crosby and thNir progressiveness.
The Catholic Church in the United
States, although remaining Roman,
has thorough American character of
enterprise, of expansion and of gran
deur. owing to the VaStness of its in
stitutions and the -splendor of its build
ings, which will soon rival in size and
artistic beauty historic cathedrals Of
the Old World. so that before long to
the latter will only remain the super
iority coming from centuries of tradi-
ton Thus the balance will be main
tanned; the history in Europe, the
vfgor of modern genius in America.
New York is today the strongest
Catholic city in the world, though
Paris may have more people baptized
into the Church or there may be nu-
merically more in Vienna: but neither
Paris nor Vienna, nor Rome itself can
boast of such a truly devout Catholic
population at once. so prosperous, in
telligent and active.
Besides being the metropolis of the
western world, second only to London
in population, New York, with its
Catholics numbering about million,
almost as many as in the whole of
England, and certainly more than in
the whole of Australia, constitutes the
most powerful center the papacy pos
sesses in the Christian world. Statis-
tics demonstrate that more than a
million souls are added every year to
the United States through immigra-
ton, three-fourths of whom are Cath
olics.-New York Sun.