davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
SFARRIWf. PNRZNER

that Jeffries would cease training
about May Is. because he could not
get into condition.
| don't hesitate to say that Jeffries
will be In prime shape July 4, provid-
ing OF course he does not become sick,
which proviso must always be taken
into consideration when predicting
futuritles. He Is not more than 10
or 10 pounds over weight now and
this excess will be worked of slowly.
He viii reach his fighting weight
about a week before the day OF the
figh; and WI. then do only sucn work
as Is necessary to keep him at weight
and fast
have heard criticism because JEFF.
flies hasn't couple of husky young
stefs TO oox with. Jeffries believes
and so do his trainers, that he has
only to regain his judgment of dis
lance, on top of his physical condi-
ton, to enter the ring, fit to fight for
the diadem of the heavyweights and
that with Armstrong, Choynski and
Jim Corbett. especially the frisky
Jim. who will be here June l, he will
soon be shooting them out with the
Inerring precision which character
lied his work In his earlier days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
BOSTON FANS ARE HAPPY;
RED SOX HAVE EVENED SCORE

brought the Speed Boys up for an
other harvest. Lord tripled. Stahi
doubled and Speaker made a home
run hit into the bleachers. Result
three more tallies.
Again the music started in the nfth
inning. Gardner doubled, took third
on sacrifice and scored on CARR
CANS single. Carrigan took second on
a passed ball and Hooper walked, both
coming home on Lords double. With
IL runs staring them in the face, the
Tigers went TO work TO accumulate
few. Davy Jones walked In the sixth.
Cobb doubled and Crawford singled,
making two runs count In the eighth.
Jones tripled. Bush also tripled and
Cobb raised a sacrifice fly.
The combat thus ended with score
OF III 10 on the wrong side.
Jake Stahl showed enthusiasm that
was hardly commendable by kicking
himself out of the game when called
out ON strikes In one of the later in
nings His peevishness was uncalled
for when the score Is considered, but
IL resulted in bringing Bradley, a re-
cruit, into the game under favorable
auspices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17

cific coast. has been signed by WASH
ington on recommendation Of Walter
Johnson.
Fred Tenney, dropped by the Giants,
says he Will probably not attempt TO
play ball again this year. He wants
his Injured foot TO heal before return
Ing to the game.
Umplres In the americas league take
CLAUDE Milam's word for plays In
which he figures. They say Milan
v no plays In the garden for the Sen
ators. Is the fairest ball tosser In the
game with the umpires.
Ferguson, Old-time pitcher, umpirinE
In the American association, was a
hard man for the umpires when he was
In the game. Now he ls very strict on
the players
Houston got away 60 a Tying start
In the Texas league, and IL leading the
procession. The race Ii very close
however. with Dallas a good second.
Fort Worth appears outclassed.
~
The New York GIANTS are going very
badly indeed. They have just lost four
in a row to the 81. Louis Cardinals,
that team climbing TO the remarkable
altitude OF sixth position thereby.
~
Boston NatIonsIs almost beat out Ga.
Chicago Cubs, Monday, coming from
behind I'm the last two innings, after
getting only one hit OF Cole up to that
time and being beaten finally, to ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17

There - JOY IN beahtoWh'
The critics and fans who have been
nrrIng the American league repre-
sentntives In that town TO speed vi
TO their former pace are convinced
that there Is something doing ano
that the Speed Boys have come back
lust when the dreaded Tigers are
their guests. All this is the result VI
the run harvest OF Monday when the
BostonIans alighted upon two OF on.
best young phenoms and dlstriDuteu
their curves all over the lot.
There are two games left IN inc
series and each side hopes TO garner
the pair. Jennings has Killian, always
Z fooler for the Speed Boys, Summers
and Browning TO depend on ne 10
saving Mullin, who has ALREADY Mon
q game from Boston, ana Donovan,
who finished Mondays game IN socu
style. for the Athletics. Manase'
Donovan has Smith and Arelanes un
derscored as his next choices.
An even break would not De pau,
hut all loyal Tiger rooters hope thae
The Nayin Tourists will retrieve Their
fortunes after that disastrous game
by taking the final brace OF contests.
That second place has slipped away
from ns again, New York climbing into
the notch by virtue OF a win over o.
Louis. It was that same old score OF
8 10 8. which seems TO be the popular
thing Just now In the east. Inc
White sox are still unable to STOP
the Athletics and 1t looks as II there
would not be q great deal OF change
until the teams come west again
Mondays game was the kind tnat
happens once in long time with any.
bcdy's team. The Tiger pitchers naa
everything they usually have, but the
opposition had batting streak that
nothing could stop. They were there
10 hit and they hammered every sort
81 fast and slow ball. curve and
straight one. to the far confines Oh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE .
RACE in A NUTSHELL

BY losing to Boston II TO 4 Mon
day, Detroit dropped to third
place. Karger was touched up for
seven hits by the Tigers, but the
Ned sox cot IS safetles OF Per-
noll, stroud and Donovan.
The Athletics made u II
straight by defeating Chicago
again. coombs allowed only two
hlts while Smith Of Chicago was
hatted or the slab and Lang was
also hit hard, the final count
being 9 to In favor Of Phlladel-
phla.
iiew York defeated st. Louis 5
to 3 IN = game which was featured
~ the poor work OF Catcher Xiii
Tier Of ST. Louis. The Browns
receiver made two errors and five
bnsess were stolen by the
Yankees Ford and Lake were the
opposing boxnen.
Cleveland lost again to Wash
inoton 8 70 I. RelsllnG kept the
Naps' hits scattered while FaIken-
berg and Mitchell were hit IN
bunches. Gesslcr made a home
run, the first Of the season al
Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17

the gardens. II was a merry game TO-
the home folks, but very firing to the
visitors. Also. IL is the sort OF thing
that Is not due TO happen again soon.
even under the baneful influence OF
the comet.
Doings started In the first inning,
thus averting any uncertainty. our
young Mr.. Pernoll. on whose brawny
arm high hopes have been attached,
was sent out TO win or blow up. He
did the latter. Two men were out
when the catastrophe happened Jake
Stahl was the third smiling chap TO
greet Pernoll and he drew free trans
portation TO first. After this, Speaker.
Wagner, Gardner, Lewis and Carrigan
and successfully singled.
Four runs came In and Mr.. Pernoll got
the hand.sign that brought him to the
bench Stroud was the next finger
to appear and one more hit and run
were made of him before the third
our was achieved.
There was an attempt TO even
things up In the Tiger half of the Sec
ond, but. with Delehanty, Moriarty
and Simmons waiting on the bases,
Stanage hit into double play. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
Sporting Notes

Hans Wagner In back Rt shOrtstOp.
Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, 3 20 ?, In
a light hitting game.
TrumbuI A. 4. defeated Westerns, 10
to 8. Chamberlin struck out - batters.
~
MettIe Bereaud, nj ~ 90 ., set n new
track record Of 1906 go for 1--WE aud
Cne-half furlonRs, at Louisville.
Bowser. OF Flat, mnde n home ran
Monday, and also started a triple plHy
In the game with Kalamazoo.
~
Fred CInrke's patent cover for the
inheld II making money on the side FOR
the Pirate leader.
The new grandsfnnd I'm Cleveland IL
one OF the finest In the country, and
has seating capacity of 10000.
Frank schultz. OF The Cub-, wants. 60
be Doet In the OF season. His emu
sions appear daily In Chicago papers.
~
Pittsburg got eight runs in the
eighth inninS and nosed out Philadti-
Bin Hinriehs. pftehsr from the Pc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
MCGUIRE HAS HOPES.
Cleveland Manager Says Athletics
Must Slump Soon and Drop.
Nv j. 20. cRILLO.

WASHINGTON, May 16.--Jim Nc
CURE. leader OF the Maps. and man
who has been In baseball many de-
cades, sees a chance for his team 70
finish at the top of the heap this year.
The fact that his charges lost two OF
the three games played against the
Athletics, tying the other game, has
not discouraged either the veteran or
his players.
Macls's team" said he this morn
Ing. lie going along at a remarkable
clip. Their pitchers are pitching the
very best ball and the team Is hitting.
Mack has great ball team, but |
cant cuncede him the pennant. 1t
Is long way to October and many
things will happen. II the Athletics
we're TO keep up their present pace
there would, OF course. be no way to
head them on. but ball teams do not
go through a season playing as that
team is now. and sooner or later the
slump win come and their lead will
be cut down.
Notwithstanding the fact that we
have had but one real baseball day
since the season opened we have been
going along nicely and we will inn
prove right along. Our pitchers are
doing their share and we have been
hitting well enough to win. excepting
IN those two games at Philadelphia,
when We let up a bit. But we will
come back and believe that the team
which beats us TO the wire will be the
pennant winner. We are not In the
best OF shape. because Of the miser-
able weather we have encountered.
but with warm weather we will show
lot Of Improvement. believe l have
az good a team as any one In the
league, and time will prove It."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
ALI THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY THE SPORTING World.
Vanderbikf Mays
May Now Sleep

PARIS, May fe.--M. X. Van
dsrblt has "ehanaed the map OF
France" as one OF HE racing op-
ponents put Il today. 90 that
his horses In hls racing stable
at Polssy may be assured OF I'M
broken sleep az night and be In
better condition TO pull down
the racing prizes at Long
champs. The change, according
TO gossip heard In the paddock,
cost Vanderbilt $40, 900.
The "Natlonal Route" used TO
run right by the Poissy stable
and the noise made by the night
ly jewellers who Travelled the
road, kept vanderbllts racers
awake. At least that Ia what
Trainer Duke told vanderbilt
In explaining the recent defeat
Of several Of the American MIL
llonalre's entries.
shave the National Route
changed" Vanderbilt said 20
Duke.
am afraid that will be hard
20 do, for we are not In Amer
lea" replied Duke.
"We'ii See" was vanderbllt's
rejoinder.
He did 50. Within a few days
the route was changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she heeds help. She may
be so nervous and rundown in health
that tribes annoy her. II she is melan.
choly, excitable. troubled with loss of
appetite, headache. sleeplessness. con.
stlpauon or faintlng and dizzy spells
she needs Electric Bitters-the most
wonderful remedy for ailinE women
Thousands Of sufferers from female
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used them
and become healthy and happy. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by l..
9. Kinsel Central Drug Co., Gray 4
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
.W|LLETT STAYS
HERE TILL MAY 20
Detroit Pitcher Must Not Join Team
Until It's Return From
The East.

Pitcher willett Is due for two weeks
more OF lay-orf In Detroit. Although
the slight operation required to relieve
the abseess In his ear was enecuve'
the doctors have forbidden Wiilett 20
attempt any strenuous exertion Tor
couple Of weeks yet, lest he catch cold
and suffer further trouble. He VIII
be thoroughly rested up and ready ior
hard work by the time the team re-
turns, however.
Ralph Works has not yet been DIS
posed OF by the club management. he
pitched for a Port Huron team Sunday
10 keep his arm in practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
SUPPOSE SOME OF THESE
OLD RULES WERE NOW GOOD

by
o o
No cap
No play be all
OF base. provld lie
II
for low ball.
hen twos al
o
next
is claus froma on to
cachers all balls pitched
OF
is the home
s swift he a o a de-
ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
GLIDDEN TOUR ROUTE Is
BEST EVER, SAYS D. LEWIS

BUFFALO. N. Y, May To-
Il think that this years Glidden
tour will be the best test or
American made cars that has
ever been run in this country"
said Dai II. Lewis, the official
pathfinder, who returned TO his
home here today.
Certainly II will be the long
est, covering some $500 miles
of every sort OF road I'm IL
states.
Il drove Into Chicago on Fri.
day, the 18th, after covering
these 10 states. but nothing be-
fell me, despite the combination
OF the numbers and | take II
as q good omen for this years
tour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17

Double plays-wagner. Gardner and
Stahl: Wagner, Gardner and Bradley g
Left on bases--Detroit 3, Boston ..
First base on balls--On Pernoll 1, OIL
stroud 2, of Karger 3. First base on
eTrors-Boston l. struck out-By
Karger 8. by Stroud 3. by Donovan j.
Passed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time .SS.
Umpires--Evans and Egan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
Erank chanee . Hero.

Leaving his sick bed, Manager
Chance, OF the Chicago Nationals. got
into the game Sunday and broke up
his teams losing streak, He made two
hits and batted in enough runs to win
the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian h~Bay city 8.
JaCksoH'J. Saginaw 2.
Battle Creek 5. Lansing 9.
Flint Z Kalamazoo 2.
TOdny'k Games,
Lansing at saginaw.
Flint at Bay City.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANnINc

Yesterdays Results.
Roston IL, Detroit 4.
Athletics 6, Chicago l.
Washington 3, Cleveland I.
New York s. ST. Louis 3.
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17

Two-base hits-Stahi. Gardner, Cobb,
Lord. Three-base hits--Lord, Jones,
Bush. Home run--SpeakeT. Hits--On
Pernoll. In 2-3 inning. on Stroud, I
in ( la innings; on Donovan, 2 in s.
Sacrifice hits-Lewis. Carrigan. Sac
rifice ny-Cobb. stolen base--GardnCT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
VICTORIA DAY.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
Canadian pointa

Round Trip. One Fare
Dates Of sale May 23d and gath,
1910, Return limit May 26th. 1910
City Ticket once. ia Woodward-aye.
Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
Detroit Youth
SETS New Record

Frank r. Nelson, a DetroIter,
and captain of the Yale track
teams, set a new eastern Inter
collegiate pole vault record Of
~ feet 8 1-8 inches In the dual
meet with Harvard Saturday.
He then tried for the worlds
record, but failed.
The meet was won by Har-
ward through getting second In
the 220-yard dash, the last event.
The point score was So 81 to
s11-2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn ?.
Chicago 4, Boston 3.
ST. Louis I. New York 3
Pittsburg z. Phillies 4.
TodRy's Games.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillics at ST Louis.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
SHOW PROGRESS
OF PLAGUE FIGHT
Anti tuberculosis Society Pre-
pareS For Educational Tour
Through State

Nine cases containing exhibits 10 he
placed IN the car leased from the Penn
sylvania Railroad by the Delaware
Society. will be re-
ceived here this afternoon. In order
20 acauaint Wilmingtonlans with the
work of the society. these exhibits will
bo placed I'm the large show window
at No. 1is Market street, where they
viii remain for two weeks.
The car will. IL is expected, be ready
for the exhibits by February 10 and
Immediately after their installation the
car will be started on It's educational
tour down the state.
New Castle will be the first stop. The
car win stay there probably one day
and will then be continued TO the
next town south on the railroad.
The car. which viii be In charge Of
either a nurse or a man employed es-
pecially for the purpose. win be painted
white and win be properly designated
II will carry a state dispensary exhibit,
milk and dental exhibits, charts. pic
lures and other devices to show the
value Of the fight against he white
plague.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

IF you think you can
make or get as uniformly
delicious butter as Gurnse
Butter, YOU are mistaken
and we'll tell you why.
First, your selection Of
a butter would be from a
certain specific locality
maybe from a certain
cow.
The hundred and one
influences to which the
COWS in that locality
would be subject--the
weather, the fodder, the
seasons. etc, etc.-would
make it absolutely inn
possible for you to obtain
uniformly good butter
from that source.
We obtain our butter
from the big banner but
ter-making state of the
Union-big Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
BAPTISTS HEAR
SERMON ON SIN
At Special Services in Bethany
Church, S.F.MuSSer Dis
CuSSeS Subject

Tho Rev. S. r. Musser who Is conduct
ing series of special services IN Bethany
Baptist Church. spoke i'm tho church last
night as follows.
"For centuries men have tried TO set
definition FOR sin. What IS sin? II is said
that sin Is want af conformity to the law
Of God. But since tho law OF God CORES
ponds to tho constitution Of tho ideal man.
sin takes as many phases as there are
forms Of departure from that ideal Con-
seQuently. sin is an act OF disobcdlonce to
the law OF God. sin Is a principle OF self
willed opposition to God. and sin Is a
state OF moral unlikencss to God. But II
may all be summed up in word. and
We may say that sin is abnormality.
1T IS a life contrary to that which God
designed FOR MS. life that rs out OF
harmony with the constitution OF tho ideal
man and with the divine nature OF God.
or. to got away from theological words
and phrases sin is the axe OF human life
separated from the hclvo OF divine pur-
pose What a picture IL presonts the axe.
like humanity. SO useful when in its
proper place so useless when separated
from It's designed place.
Many attempts havo been made to lift
men out OF their degradation and despair.
But all tho phllosophios and systems
which men have devised have boon futile.
Bhuddaism. Bramanism. Mohammcdism
and Scepticlsm and all the other isms ever
invented have been worthless. But tho
gospel OF Christ IS the power OF God unto
salvation unto every ono that believeth.
n we are to be successful In uplifting
men. il viii be by conioining human in
strumentality with divine power by unit
ing human endeavor with divine omnip-
tence. We cannot raise those who arc
dead in sin and give them nowncss or
llfe but God can. II IS this cooperation
with divine power that IS the secret of
success in every sphere of life.
ASK the farmer how he roaps his har-
vests and fills his barns. and he win tell
YOU. God and I Work together lie has
established Ills way OF working, which
we call the laws OF nature, and by work
ing in harmony with Him the fields arc
covered with golden harvcsts and tho
barns are filled with precious grain.
III is In this way that so many Won
derful achievements havo been accom-
was thought only a few years ago to he
impossible has been brought about. That
at which the most credulous would have
/ been sceptcal has now become matter
OF fact. I'm the railroads the telegraph
and an the achievements Of modern sci-
ence including wireless tclegTaphy tho
apparently impossible has been accom-
plishcd. And who shall say what science
shall fail TO do? But how Is IL all done
By working in harmony with God BY
discovering Gods method Of operation and
working according to his laws.
''Now if this Is true IN nature and ir
science it is equally true In religion. II
"a little girl can touch a button In New
York and blow up great masses Of rocl
IN East river in perfect harmony Will
Gods laws who VIII say that child o
God may not touch tho button Of praye
and that tho power ~ God shall no
lbreak up strong hearts"
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

And the buttermakers
of that State who have
been found by the Gov
ernment or ourselves 70
be the prize butternalS-.
crs Of the state-thercfore
of the world-are under
contract to supply us with
their butter exclusively.
You see we are not
trammclcd by any of the
limitations to which you
as an individual are sub
ject.
Because OF our twenty
years experience in OBJ
tanning this best butter,
we know how TO secure
that delicious uniformity
of taste that charaoterizes
Gurnse Butter year in,
year out.
And it's that reason
alone that makes Gurnse
Butter-the only butter
most of the most expert
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

ice in the building and in tho milk
refrigerator. but not i'm the meat re-
frigerator on account of repair being
made az before stated. The statement
OF the Charles Warner Company shows
the following number Of pounds Of ice
delivered to the Almshouse during the
following months: May. $685. pounds,
June. 1850 pounds; July. 1895 pounds;
August. 1920 pounds: September. a.
10 pounds. October. il.i55 pounds.
"Tha report Of the Grand Jury
further criticises the method Of ad-
vertising for supplies and the grant
ing Of contracts. Your committee has
investigated this matter and examined
the existing schedules and finds that
they contain practically no articles
which were not used at the institution
at some time during the year; that IL is
further impossible for the Trustees of
the Poor 20 know during what month
or what quarter any particular article
or articles will be required at the in.
billullOis anu AlltN hit NA Alih NIliliNi
that revision Of the schedules woulC
be ~ no advantage. The committee
after a thorough investigation, have
been unable to learn that any favori
have been shown in awarding the con
tracts and that all contracts have beef
awarded 60 tho lowest and best bid
der
1.-THE committee further reports tina
p thorough Investigation has Increase
their confidence i'm the ability an
faithfulness of the superintendent an
his assistants and the general publ
and taxpayers viii find him ready a
any time 10 show them over the insti
tuition"
Respectfully submitted,
Il. r. Harris.
r. l.. Clark
John II. Peoples,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
BAD KIDNEYS OR
BLADDER MISERY
Lame Back and Distress From
0ut-Of-0rder Kidneys viii
Vanish

out-of-order kidneys act fine and back
ache or bladder misery is relieved after a
few doses OF Pape's Diurotic
Pains IN the back. sides or lolns, rheu-
matte twlnges. dchnrating headache
nervousness. dizziness. slcoplessness. in
famed or swollen eyelids. wornout feel
ing and many other symptoms OF clogeed,
Inactive kidneys simply vanish
Frequent painful and uncomfortable url-
nation due to weak or irritable bladder
is promptly overcome
The moment you suspect any kidney,
bladder or urinary disorder or feel rhcu-
matism coming. begin taking this harm
less remedy. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine. at any price.
made anywhere else in the world. which
viii effect SO thorough and prompt a
cure, as nfty-cent treatment of Pape's
Diuretic. which amy druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes direct TO
the out-of-order kidneys bladder and uri-
nary system. cleaning. healing and
strengthening these organs and glands
and completes the cure before you realize
IL.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active. healthy
kidneys. bladder and urinary organs-and
you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you that
Pape. Thompson & Pape. Of Cincinnati. is
a large and responsible medicine concern,
thoroughly worthy Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diurctic-ffty-cent
treatment-from any drug store-any-
where in the world