davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Or. Heff micgelt ab.

EbiloOelpbia, 81. 1e5. -
SanitGts . Cirettor Gr. Heif bat
cine GrfIdrlmg ~obgegebcn, nm oic
Ner5te i'll @e5ug olli icin Yromm-
c!dmento gegen bic Singer 9(esfu-
LAPS 5l berubigen, Die bel Iipbtbc.
ritis E &ronfen nid)t antitorin Der
mcnoen mo ooourd, nie er erflGr-
te, Die arontbeit mir 81 Dem 3mede
uerl0ngerL INN mebr 9eiufc mu.
cfjen III fonnen. 0ieie @eihuloi.
gl'na 9r. Neff'S bate SIT lebbaiten
Grotelten anloB ge0eben. gr iiibI.c
lid oesbolb %peronlaBt, tic onbin 5t
mobiIi5iren ooB er MIR G.llodiolber
gclneint babe. gr neroe IQeS alii.
bieten, Inn tie olts Der Stnbt 5i treis
len ooer bod an Ser wcitereu Nus.
iitn1g Der Gr5tliten Eraris ST. per-
lillberl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
3nr Sdlidtnns bcs @eidrniellcr
Strifes.

~ hin9ton, .. g., 81. Sal
@oriibcr anapp Don Der inter
Iioatlihen Serfebrs.G ommiiiion, pr.
be~its-Gommiiidr Neia nno ErGiioeni
8. .. Yerbam pom Srben Der Glen.
hobn- 5eIegrupbiiter, meldle I'M Nlli-
TRACE Der 9umoesreqiernng eincn
@erilld, sur siitlid)en Shliftlung bes
@ciheniteller Strifes i'm Noropelteu
mlohen louter, maren bellte 10 glenn.
lid Den galt5cn Gag in Gpnieren5,
cine ein enogiiltiees Heiultat 5u er.
olelen. Gas 8eriidt, nab Ecrbon1
5l elmer 9eiprefuig nit Dem Bra.
iioenten e%ingelooen lei, miro beute
Nbeno oementirt. lie Goniereu5
'oll morgen fortgeiest meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Nadts nm Die smOlfte Stnnbe.

Nobuille, Tenn, 81. Ge3. -
%rouereis uno Shnoppsbrennerei.
%eliber miiiien bellte INN Witternad)t
lire Sotalc idlieBen. Su melfer 3eit
has @eies in arait tritt, melfes bic
&erltellun9 irgeno ipelber berall-
ld)etoer 8etrGnfe i'm Stuate 5ennel.
ice perbietet. Serporragenbe Wbis-
fcp' Sntereiienten limo entihloiien,
ous @eieb I'M 8eriht an5uiedten. gs
Gciinoen iih If Sdpnappsbrenne.
rrien, grobtentbcils feline. i'm Stoa-
te, Naiboiqe, anorpiIle uno Gbatta.
npoga 'boben je cine 0rarlerei uno
Men1phis ,lpet~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
0cidDrGnfnna Der H~rpSuftiun.

Eawtudet, II. s., 81. Ie5. -
Cine Nn5obl Sertil : Sabrifanten
bier unb in Central Sails beid,rGn.
fer ibrc Eroouttion; 5llu 5beil nc.
GEN Der boben @nlmmollpreiic. Sic
nNmericon Yarn 60" mo Die IS.
&endes Manufacturing g." nelhe
1000 Monn beIfGitiaen, boben be-
fannt gemoht, baB lie bis aui @eis
tcres mir iilnf Gage pro ISOLDE ar.
hetten iallen Deroen. Die Spinle.
rclen Der rJopul &eapilla So" mo
Der nSeaoer @couing So" limo alli
eine ISOLDE geif)lolien moroen, mo.
rnnier 700 arbeiter 5u leiOen bu-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
GeripGtctc Sampfer.
MiuBten auf Der 6obrt iiber ben
Ocean Bermuda anlaufen, Inn
aobleroorrotbe 3il e~rgGn5en.

Gep Dort 81. leg. = Sm
$,aicn BON germloo lieger sur 3eit
nitjt lueniAer dis iiebcn tranSutlan.
ilihe Compiler, Ole alle ieit mebrcren
Jogcn III omeritm1iiden SGien iibcr.
i1Gig iin0. Ger iiillgite Sturm, Der
hen Ocean ie8tc, bat ibre Hciicn Der.
artig pcrlougiamt, buB lie ge5prl.
gen maren, Bermuda nn5uloufeu,
I'M sur 6ortIebung Der Snbrt ibre
&oblenporrGtbe perpol.iIdnOigen SIT
f6nnen. Ger Gnmpicr vSbemiitoc-
les" Don Der ariediiheu 2inie mar
Ton GDnitantinopeI IN Nem s Yorf
ON @eibnattstoge i6nig, uno Die
Nqenten Der 2inic aobcn beutc be-
f1nnt, bnB Die antlmit oes Sd)iiic5
nod erfolqIeln aoblen in Bermuda
bier nid)t Dor Sonntog 5ll ertuorten
lei. Neben Dem .Sbemiitocles" lie.
qen lit Bermuda nod nSiogo" Don
@iperpool nod Nem E Orleans,
"Norobocn" BON Samburg nadSod-
ionpille, 6lo. rauroiIton" BON Ga.
BONA nad Nelu : Dorf, yGoirnitratb"
ron WittelmeerbGien nod) Bottom,
oFropence" bon Maricille nod) Sen
Hjorf unb nGbepeme" bon Sopona
iiir Den gleld)en Saien fGHig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
@erlnitc Der TiiderflOttc pon 8lun-
celtcr.

@louceiter , Waii, 81. 1eS. =
@dbrenO Oes beltte perItreihenOeu
Sobres ainaen bier Sabr5euge Der
hieiigen Siiberilotte p~erloren i,nb Al
Menld)en fonen babel INN. 3mDlf
5railcn purben ourf Die SdJiif.
bride Su @itt!pen uro % ainoer gu
@uiien. Ger Serluit at Gigentbum
mar groBer, als in 1898. allen Die
3abl Der rerlore1cn M%enifenlcbeil
lit erbeblid) eerin9er. Sn porigen
Sabre famei go Welliden INNS &c
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Nuiiea Sage's WelS fummt untcr bic
Sctte.

NeD Sapen, Conn, 81. Te5. -
8ie beute Ibeno angefiinbi9t pirr,
bot 6rau Guiieu Sage ser bortigei1
llniperiit6t Elm 8eihenf bon $650,0W
ullgeboter, ipelfes ouf Den Anfouf
bes iogenannten ~Sahem-@aloes, Ell
mes 30 Ider umioiienoen Earfs an
oberen glloe Scr Siuboui .9(penl1e,
permenoet weroen ioa. Iic Sifcrte
miro nn9cromnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01

5u Der 8eiummt8ahl entId)ieoen gro.
Der lit, ols Der Gro5entioh Der Ssrae-
litinnen, bic Dor ibrenl gintrefien
bier Troltituirte iporen.
SEER SltIiermlb. DER iran5Gliihe
9otihoiter, las init &nrereiic Die ga.
riier Gcpeihe be5iiNIih Der Stcl
Iugnabne oe3 .Matin" 81 nrrI
yWeiBen Stlupeu" NnnOcl in ben
yer. Stontcn, lebntc cS nbcr bcltiniult
ob, iid) irgen0nie fir bic Ocifentlidl.
felt iiber Dos Sbenlu 5lr GliBcrn. CIR
erflGrte jebod, baB er, fuuS Die Ser.
Stuaten.Negierung I'M ieinc ltntet.
itiitllng in oieicr o0er irgenb lpelder
onbercn 9~lngelegcnbeit eriufen iolIe,
natiirlid gliiflid ieiu ucrOe, bebiili-
lid icin SIT fGnnerl.
II tier II DUNG itbcr VI / | d. .
theurung.
Iic 9l1nocabeboroen BADEN cine
llntcrillfung eingelcitet, INN Die llr-
laden Der fiir5lid in Chicago erfplb.
ten Ereiserbobrng Der Wilh BON Z
alti s Gents boS Quart uno bon 1
olf 8 Gents Dos Eillt 81 ergriinnel,
Wogliherpeiie mer6en ueri6ieoenc
groBc Wilh9cihGite, bic ben Gbica-
aocr Worft coltrolircu, oe5nluugen
perhen. Der 9lmOe2regierung iiber
ibr Gcrbnlten RcehnidJuft ab5llegcu.
Gie llnterillhung ioq i'm 3uionl.
melthang nit einem gleihcn Eoyz
geben III NelusOorf ltcben. Nad) ci-
mem Scrid)t iinb III Chicago bereiis
Sdrittc gegen cine Continuation ser
WtildbGnoler eingeleitct, mGhrcno
nndl elmer onOeren 8eriion oie bieiis
gen gunoesbeborbcn IN ublnartenber
Steuung Die in Nep.Yorf %gefiibrtcu
G~rhebungen nit 9uimerfiomfeit per.
iolgt babcn mo jet 5ltm Gorgebcn
entidlollen iino.
0lnbcSsG 9 'tritt5uMipolt Gins polt
Chicago iuollte iib iiber Die angele.
gellbeit nidlt ausiprcden, Gr iugtc:
sd fam nift mittbeilen, Oh mir
cine l(nterlllfllng begonnen bobe;l,
Oenn cine iolhe 9efanntmohllng
wiiroe uniere El0ne ourdfreu5cu.
Sic tonnen ubcr pcroiientlihen. bnI;
i) geiogt babe. iols Die WilhperbGlt.
niiic IN Chicago IN &%crbinoung nit
Den Gntbiiaungcn in Nen.Dort etluoa
nit Dem 6miidcnltantli6en Sanbel 81
tbun bobeu, Die @unbesregierrn1
Ii6erlih cine llntcriufung ms @erf
leBen miro"
= 6 ubgegen Seucrsgcfnbr.
Gin ltotilttidcr Hudnpcis 6eS Ger-
JUS Bureaus ilbcr Sic iSeuer1pebr-Ic,
partementS in 15S umcrifaniidcll
@roBitGoten itellt felt, ooB Die Softer
iilr oicic ShuB.Ginrittungen gegea
Seuersgeiobr iid jdbrlit aui $1.G6
pro aopf Der gepolferung b%e5iiferr.
Sn ser 0elltl6en Gcid)sbuuptitoot b..
trogen oieie 6euerlpebrfolten MIR 26
Gents pro Sabr, IN 2onbon 10 Gents
uno in Moilono II Gents. Ser So.
Itenunterlhicb lit oorolii 5llriid5ufiib-
rem, ooB bic 9olbeitimmltnget IN
europa gum Sd)llBc ge9en Seuers9c'
fobr beoelltenb' ihGrfer lino, oils bie:-
5ulnnoe, baB es BORT piel mehr fellet-
feite @cbGiloe giebt uno Die Inter
baltungsfoiten Der Seilerpebr nift 10
groB iinb mic in ginerifa. Cine tolts
ipielige &erluoltlng Der Ieller1pcbr,
requirements lit nid)t id)ulo al oen
Mebrfoiten.
@dbreno bcs SabreS 1907 belieien
lid) Die Gerllite in Ben t5S
@roBltooten auf insgeinmmt $4S,.
100000, gegen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Sobe bon $42,000,0OO. Sir Den
l(~nterbalt Der Sellerlpebr : Tcpurtc.
ments IN oieien StGbten mllroen ms.
geiannlt un9eiGbr $3S, 100000 Der.
uusgnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01

ucbcrtrump t.-Gad: yGtld)
mciiie Mama bar geitern neue
SABINE befpnnnlen = cine gauge Man.
BEL" alare: LIND meinc Gin gar'
oes Sd)od Herpen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Muric's Sdlidinl.

Rem Dorf. 81. Ie5rmbcr. 49,
.nlpalt Mortin ". 2ittlcton bot ocil
o~naefilnoiNtcn Nntraa ilnl cincl
Mrit Of error I'M Sale bes uerlr.
tbclltcn 9oufiers CHARLES u. Mpric
Gcutc nid)t i'm @nnoe$gerid)t 0eIiclt.
mo 6 bicB ouber. allc Tcriild)c.
Morle Dor Dem ibru 5llbif1irten iiini.
6chniGbriaen &oittermin I'M ,3lldt,
hollc il befuahren, leicn auiaegebcll
luorhen. Nr. 2ittlctpn beitreitct bos
Scbterc llub ertlnrt, or ipcroe ;ni-
'den beilic utO Molltog e%ntideioen.
nos nod geid)cbcn fpnnc, gunoes.
Giiriftaanwnlt @iie ooacgen iagt.
Wor'e lperoc 5luiiten beute mo
Dtoiltoa in bas 9unocs. 3lld)tbnuS 81,
s!tlallta 0ebroHt lper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Nncrfennuna fir trcnc Sicnltc.

g . it D II, WoiI., 81. DECEMBER. -
$500 9onoufteilre l,no Motornl1n
her Der 9oitcner Sofbabn erbieltel
tclite bon Der Gompugnie Elm @eib.
nad,tsscidenf non ie 500 bis $25 in
Colo ais 9elobnung fiir ibr eutcs
Setra9en I'M Sabre 1909. Tie Com.
pdanie ~pertbeilte i'm @on,en $75,-
eco. Sic begann Dor iieben Sabren,
tire perbienitpolen Angeiteaten aiif
iold)e @eiie 81, b%elobnen, mo bat io-
mcit I'M @on5en $403, 1856 perifenft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
,S d,,uarsbGnber" in Saft.

New Yorf, 81. Te5ember. -
Graiimo Hubino uno jrpei anoere
Staliencr luurben beute oils i>iibrer
her .Sdpuor5eu 3ano" bier perbai-
TEL, uno Die Eoli5ei bolt, biird ibre
Eeitnabme Der 9anbe oas Sanonerf
III legen, melfe jet Sabren bier 5ri.
tut bon reiden ,Stalienern erboben
tat. @ewiiie 9anfnoten, ipelfe BON
Spiern Der @erbreherbanbe be5ablt
mo oui 9atb Der YoIi5ei nit sepii-
leil Grfenmrmgs5eiden perleben NOR
cen iparen, MURDER in ben 5aihen
Der 8eiangeneu porgeiunoen.
EaHc sur Geiic in's MnsIanb DC.
iorgt e. 3aine, RI. 4t3, Ch.BaIti.
m rYrefrnfe. nohr Eustu,n cn,S. NM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Ter @eit1itstheil hes SrI,

Ser 0elnatfsfDetl Des SrleD
Gberrp Greet in Der M1be BON 90
ntestorpn, H.-D., lit burd 6eler per,
piiltet Doroen. Tas Noltarnt, 5nei
SeIepbon . Stelelt, Silion's Spera
&ouie uno mebrere unoere @ebGuoe
lonroen eingeGidert. Ser @eiammt-
idlaoen betrdgt nSbr ols $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01

Tur Gin ,Srpmp Caininc,"
hns IN 2ardtiue Nrun,p Euinine. Scheu Gle
noh Der lnieridrift bon &. u. @rppe. Sn
her gnn5eil Well gcbrducbt, ini circ GrfoIiung
in eigle,n 1a9c 81 ~turireu. (Gop13.iS a .6lits)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
HANK BECKENDORF LOOKS
LIKE REAL LITE CATCHER

his business and he preferred Schmidt
and Stanage, TO Beckendorf.
Anyhow, there In wholesome spirit
of hustle about him that draws the
sympathy CT the spectators. Beck new
or II idle. He ehases the foul fiys with
great abandon and handled everything
Reisling served easily. Only one base
was stolen and Davy Jones hooked
that on close play. The throw was
not half bad. but Killifer missed the
runner when he swung with the ball.
Beckendorf drew a base on balls
and single and scored the only run
for washington. Every Detroit fan
10 pulling for him to make good with
the Nationals because he Is q hard
worker and had enough interest In
baseball to be glad when he was
traded from first division club to .
tail-ender. He wanted to get In there
and work, even II he had to join . los.
ing club. He figures that working for
taii-ender Is better than loading with
a first rate club.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
LET EACH PLAYER
DO HIS OWN WORK

OF whom are mighty good outhelders,
tackle the tall fiys near their working
place.
owen Bush yesterday caused BIZ
Donovan an error on fiy that would
have struck Donovan on the head III
he hadn't moved. In the second In
ming Unglaub lifted q tall one straight
over the pitchers box. Donovan made
motions as though he intended to
catch II.
Then In butted ID. Bush with much
shouting and exclamation. To the as
sembled host he announced he had
said ny. Thereupon Donovan com
menced to shoe on Bush with no WIS.,
ible effect Bush had started for that
particular ball. by heck, and wasn't
going to be deprived of the honor OF
catching It.
Finally he did slow up, few feet
behind Donovan, and the pitcher had
been SO fused watching the bali and
trying to stave OF collision that he
dropped the ball.
Every once I'm awhile this same
thing happens. Some day II Will cost
a close game-maybe pennant. Can't
see any reason why the pitcher should
be treated as baby In arms unfit to
catch easy fly balls.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

William Donovan certainly has ar
rived again. Some four weeks ago
NH had sort OF return TO old FORM
when he labored for the Tigers ana
aver since that he has been pitching
about once every Ave games and DOING
well.
Yesterday Bill iabored w. Washing
ton with great ease and much effect,
Henry Beckendorf. former Tiger.
VIVA the only visitor TO cross the plate
and Hank filtered In during the sew
enfh inning when Detroit was away
ahead and Il didn't matter much. ASIDE
from the base knock OF Beck, two
each ~ Leliveit and Conroy were the
only ones collected on the most excel
lent pitching OF Donovan. To be sure
fire were passed and the bases were
filed with expectant visitors Twice.
but no runs happened.
The home folks garnered fiye counts
in the second inning on series OF nve
base hits, all of which fell step and
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
DONOVAN is BACK
IN OLD-TIME FORM

a half away from some fielder. Refs
ling worked steadily. but had no luck.
Being as Tigers got the safeties we
are In duty bound 10 declare IL was a
great batting rally; but. from a Wash
ington standpoint, II was tough luck.
Ty Cobb collected three OF the
five runs On homer that scooted past
Doc Gessler In the right field. Cobb
completed the circuit rapidly. and had
20, for the ball came back just as he
reached the plate.
After the collection of Ave In the
second the Tigers went six innings
without getting past second base, Reis-
ling worked steadily and SO did Dom
ovan, but Bits support was able to
get the hard hit ones. while Reisiings
wasn't.
As on the day previous. much Elks
Inhabited the stands and rooted i'm
partially. The Elks seemed anxious
10 see good ball game and didn't
care a continental who won.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
BALL UP PANT LEG
RUNNER GETS . BASES

MARION, O.. July ls.--A
lnughable. incident occurred in
the FIRST came OF the double
header between Marion and
Lancaster recently. In the third
Inning, just as Catcher Reilly,
Of Marion. stopped "a catch the
third strike on Right Fielder
lpong. Of Lancaster. the inside
seam 81 the left leg OF his pants
fIpped. and the ball entered the
RIO ana circled around into the
right pant leg. settling just
above the knee. Before Reilly
could recover the ball. Yourg
WA calmly perched on second
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

The is some class to Henry Becken-
dorf as a catcher II his work Thurs
day is any indication Of what he can
do all the time. Beck seemed hllod
with a desire TO show Detroit folks
they made mistake IN letting him
90. Maybe they did; maybe taey
didn't. Hugh Jennings ought to know
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
atione,t Iohnn kelIx IlI.

NEW YORK, July 10" Honest
John" Kelly, known 10 sporting men
all over the world. Is seriously III here
an: not expected to recover. Kelly
WIS operated on two days ago and
although the operation itself was a
success he suffered greatly from the
sroSk.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
WASHINGTON,

Two base hits--Schmidt. Casey Con-
roy. Home run--Cobb. Sacrifices hits
Bush, r. Jones Stolen bases--D. Jones,
p;I.esG pne and +. oJIoass. ReH on Sases1
Detroit I, Washington 10. First base
on balls-By Donovan 5. by Reisling 1.
ington 4. Hit by pitcher-By Donovan.
Kiiilfer. Struck out--By Donovan 3.
by Reisiing 3. Time--l:35. EMPIRES
Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Again we arise to remark that the
shortstopper should shortstop and the
pitcher should pitch-and catch all
the fly balls that are hoisted In OF
contiguous to his territory. Especial-
ly should Mullin and Donovan, both
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
HORSES RUN DEAD
HEAT IN BIC RACE
Dillon Rides Lemberg While Danny
Maher Has Mount on Neil Cow
Purse Of $4,000 Divided.

LONDON, July 15.-Lemberg ana
Neil Cow, two of the greatest OF mod
ern race horses. ran a dead heat today
for the famous eclipse stakes OF 10000
sovereigns $3.50, 000). at Sandon Park.
Dillon had the leg on Lemberg. while
Danny Maher, the American jockey,
rode Neil Cow. The purse was d.
vided.
The race was one OF the most SEN
sational ever seen on the English turf.
The Eclipse stakes, at a mile and 4
quarter over the Eclipse stakes course,
is a turf classic, today being Its TWEEN
ty-third renewal. Two hundred horses
had been nominated to start
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
RAILROAD LEAGUE FAST.

Thee Teams Can Tie for First lace
IT, Sundays Games.
Thcy ere having hot race IN inc
RAILROAD league. should the Lake
shore beat tie Wabash this wee. ana
Eamond inues vi: over the Pere Mar
nuettc triple tie ffr aist place would
result The Pere Marquette team uid
not enter a.. ,sasue until IA shh
Ma fnnr double nreiers to play 10
catch up with the schedule.
c.r AstaIN(s
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Would Trade salies.

st. Louis writer's are clamoring
loudly that Sallee. left-hander pitcher,
should be traded by the Cardinals.
His habits are alleged to be bad. Sal
lee Is a grand pitcher when right.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Direct Hal. Jr.. won the 3iIS pace at
Terre Haute, and The Able won the
S:oT pace Both were driven by Pop
Geers and are entered IN the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
THREE BSG
SLUG GERS
O'Leary zoe Muen Cor stanaae,

O'Leary TOO Mueh Tor Stanaoe.
Charles OLeary, the Tiger second
baseman. defeated Oscar Stanage In
q match game OF pool at Donovan a
Heston's pool hall last evening, The
catcher was no match for the second
sacker and was beaten so to IA
This evening another match game
will be played between two OF the
Tigers
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

We can almost hear the telegraph
Instrument ticking out this statement:
cincinnati. o. Sept. 25.--The Ma
tional Commission has decided that
the first game OF the worlds series be-
tween the Athletics OF the American
league and the New York club OF the
National league, will be played In
philadelphia" Please don't wake us
MP philadelphia Telegraph.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

SENTIMENT IN BASEBALL.
oalveston Player Breaks Leg and
Fana Give Him $500.

oalveston Player Breaks leg and
Fans Give Him $500.
There Is some sentiment in baseball
after all.
Ely Kayhan. who has been playing
tho outheld for the Galveston team, In
the Texas league. did not fare so bad
" az the result OF breaking his leg
recently. He was playing great ball
Tor Galveston, hitting one over the
fence every now and then. Then came
the accident.
Showing that the fans appreciated
his services. they took up popular
subscription for his benefit. and realiz-
I'd ~ 500 therefrom. The team paid his
salary for the remainder Of the season.
Treatment accorded bali players like
this viii make them work their heads
on for any team. and when Kaphan
gets back into the game again Il Is
safe 20 say that he will break up
many game with his stick.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
<</F-'''

Job Printing dops right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John Rest. Call Matn
1888 or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Horace Fogel. Phillies president.
and Charley Ebbetts, Brooklyn mag.
nate. are openly against Tom Lynch.
National league president, and have
announced they will not vote for him
for reelection.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Nnnday M0rninE. ei30 a. "a.
MInhiann Central va. ". ~, 2.
lake Shore Va. wabash.
Edmond Jones Co. w. p. Marquette.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
SHORT LENGTHS

Andy CoakIey, formerly with the
Cubs, has been sold TO Montreal In the
Eastern league. He has a claim for
salary against Louisville, and says ne
Will not report till settlement Is made,
Psttsbarg - cut og the running an
tie National league and IL doing much
10 fipish the Giantss Yesterday the
Pirates came through with four runs
In the ninth and won. Mathewson being
the victim.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Results of harness races nt Port
Huron: 2.i2 trot. stroller tKeatingl'
2,2I pace. Grace q. (Grayl; 2:lb pace.
Zombrewer (HalD. The 2:l5 pace went
Ave heats.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Yesterdays Results.
pftteburg 4, New York ;.
Roat0n I. Cincinnati o.
ChicnKo LIS, Phillies 5--4.
Brooklyn :. st Louis l.
Toamysn Games.
New York az pittsburg.
Boston az Cincinnati
Fhillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yeeserday's Results.
Adrian 6, Lansing !.
n jackson "a. Flint o.
Battle Creek 8, Saginaw o.
Kalamazoo :. Bay City :,
Tnday,s Games.
\ Flint at Jackson.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at Lansing.
Saginaw AZ Battle Creek.
Tfme of Games.
Sundays game VIII be played at
nsclock This II necessary that the
Warrington club may catch a train
Saturday, contest starts At 3 p. IN.
The Warrington game was moved for
WnrG twice. but ! o'clock IL the mai
move
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
BASEBALL STANDINGS


N TenteRdny'e Neeukts-
Detroit 4. washington l.
Boston I'D, Chicago 0---2
New York 4, Cleveland l.
81. Louis s. Athletics 4.
.------~~~-
lroGavss GENES.
Washington ~ Detroit
~. Louis at phiiadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
NOTICE

Original price ticket ON ev-
cry article--discount deduct
ed ON sales Cheeks at time Of
purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-15

new moral and spiritual cooperation. The
main current of modern life is setting
strong the higher socialism of an ethical
and spiritual cooperative commonwealth.
The new spirit abroad in the world today
is going to fill up the chasms between the
churches and bring them into working
unity. And the same spirit will, believe.
integrate the prices of righteousness and
good will both within and without the
church. Christianity has played long
enough with the centrifugal forces. The
day of the centripetal has come The
church of the modern spirit not necessa-
rily of new theology. but of modern spirit
will coalese the moral aims of the men
outside the church and the spiritual de-
votion within. Ethics and Christianity
are one, in the essentials of life. Chris
tianity and the church should bei coter-
minous. If modern thought cannot accept
our creeds something is wrong with our
creeds or with modern thought. Which
is it? Rome has it's ready answer. Is
that ours? If much of the high ethical
spirit of today does not feel the need
of the church, whose is the fault? Doe
it need the church? / think it does. for
N~''''
confession of sin, as an abiding means
of inspiration to holy character and life
There are things for us all to learn
fol. the good man outside the church, TO!
the good men within the church. one Is
our common moral interests and spiritna!
needs. With all our differences, our es-
santial faith is one as our humanity Is
one. Faith, hope and love are eternal.
And these are the great throbbing heart
of religion, of the Christian religion as
the expression of the character and life
of Christ. ON these bed rock principles
of religion we must all get together. And
we can Deep down in every nature is
the vision of the infinite and eternal.
Mankind is incurably religious. Human
ity will never rest until it finds its home
in the heart of God. Mine is MaZzihi's
symbol of faith: "One God, one humani-
ty one love from ALL for all"