davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Keene Fitzpatrick Finds New
Way to Stimulate "AmbiSh."

Keene Fitzpatrick, Michigan versa
tile trainer, has introduced new and
novel stunt in training his track men.
While there is always something that
has never been tried before being
brought into the training camp still
there has never been anything 70
equal the hare and hound race that
was successfully tried by the varsitJ
trainer aud his bunch on Ferry Hed
the other afternoon.
The halfmilers were working out
on the track and Keene stood Dy rack
ing his brain for scheme 20 get moro
Pep" into the boys. Iney loafed
around and from all appearances were
about as poor a bunch OF amateurs as
could be found anywhere
Hurry up there Get some lite into
YOU" yelled Keeue, but no one re-
sporySed
suddenly there was a lash OF graz
along the track and a Wild rabbit
bounded ou The scene Got after him
and catch him, shouted Fitzpatrick,
and the chase began Away went the
lalfmilers doing thc "hgndred' in ten
Hat oud startin- across the Geld afte-
the frightened hare Through the
gate and under the grandstand OF the
baseball helf they streaked with the
Bunny still iu the lead Then out
onto the diamond they tore TO the
amazement Of the baseball squad and
onlookers MI Rabbit headed straight
for the pitchers box After him came
the track squad like bunch OF viii
Indians The pitcher hastily decamp'
cd but before he could get away he
found himself rolling, on tho ground
amid the laughter from fho bica her,
and the chase had gone on
The rabbit now headed Tor the ex
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

treme end OF the field closely followed
by the eager runners. As ne neared
the fence the foremost man who was.
by the way. a grandson OF "Prexie
Angel made a flying tackle that was
worthy OF Scarlet and landed plump
on the rabbit.
I've got him he shrieked.
But alas, the Bunny" proved too
slippery and wiggled cut from under
him and was OF again En.aged by
This escape the athletes quickened
their pace and several other attempts
We're made TO stop the race The rab.
bit was getting tired aud II looked
as n he would have 20 give up when
Le espied hole IN the fence and made
hurried exit while the tired and dis
appointed runners gazed mournfully at
the hole and gave vent TO their pent
up feelings
Too bad you didn't get him for 4
souvenir. murmured Keone as he SUI
yeyed the worn out athletes. Get
back 90 the gym That Is the first
real work YOU have done" Then the
Michigan trainer went home with a
satisfied smile at his new method OF
developing wind and endurance
Whether this stunt viii form part Of
Tie regular drill from now on is hard
20 say as IL depends largely on the
number az Wild rabbits and also upon
the frequency with which they appear.
II Is safe TO say that the one who was
the center OF attraction viii not care
To- repeat his performance Keehe de-
clines 20 say whether he will start n
rabbit farm or not. but il Is reported
that he has been Investigating the
matter Perhaps IN wears to come b.
viii lc part of the regular tralnin-
and each man viii have NAL 20 chase
and capture az least one ra )bit before
he makes the team
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Extreme speedsters Scarce.

To all appearances there will be but
five PAGERS with marks Of 2:03 or bet
ter racing this season. These are
Darkey Hal, 2:02 IA: Lady Maud c.,
2:02l-2: Aileen Wilson. 2:02 IA;
Hedgewood Boy 2O2 IA, and The
Eel zoe IA. They are going 10 try
10 get The Broucho 200 81, 10 the
aces. but II les couhtful whether she
will stand the preparation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Seek Better Acquaintance.

President Comis.ey has ordered his
Whitesox players to take their bats
around with them everywhere during
the rest of the training trip and not
To .snrrender them even at the ordeJ VI.
a policemans In that way the Old
Roman figures they may become bet.
ter acquainted with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
PATHFINDER GETS AWAY.
Cidden Tour Will Be Routed AS Far
AS Lexington, KY, Today.

CINCINNATI. April l2.-The Chaln-
ers Glidden tour pathfinder left at
1870 this morning Tor the purpose or
routing the first days mileage whicS
Will be made by the motorists in the
4. \. A. annual event. Lexington viii
lie the stop where the tourists will put
up tcnight.
The ca: was In charge OF Dai II.
Lewis. of the A. a. a., with Joe Gard
ham. OF Detroit. at the wheel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Give preyfuss Some Credit.

Pat Donovan says he has no doubt
that the Pittsburg team will win the
pennant again TINS year It's hard g
see how they can lose, for besides hav
ing a great captain the teams owner
IS about the longest headed baseball
magnate in the business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Harvard coach eets 5000.

Percy Douglas Haughton, 80, will
be Harvards football coach in 1910
1911 and 1912 and will be paid $1,000
a year. The Harvard athletic commit.
tee last week ratified his appointment
on these terms and Haughton will be-
gin work on Soldiers field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

Tinker and Artie Hoffman assaulted
Umpire Watkins.
Tinker stamped upon the umpire $
feet with his spikes and Hoffman
struck him while his back was turn
cd The episode resulted in Manager
Chance hurrying his high salaried
athletes from the ball park and the
game was finished by substitutes
similar affair occurred few
years ago on the same grounds and
the Cubs were refused exhibition
games by the Columbus management
for two years tt Is probable that the
Cubs will be barred by the Columbus
MANAGEMENT for all time as the result
OF this last act Of rowdyism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
A Solution.

Let US smile II is announced in all
seriousness that Johnny King will pay
that 800 out OF Is own wallet. X
he does, one Charles Murphy. owner
of the Cubs, VIII probably lose 500
there il will be convenient for the
fan ous catcher TO find it,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Car Thief Fined s25.

Charles Taylor, who was caush,
stealing brass journals from Michigan
Central cars, pleaded guilty TO a
charge OF simple larceny, and WAS
fined S25. with the alternative Of
serving 30 DAYS. when he Appeared
before Justice Jeffrles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
But What Are They7

The foolish custom OF seeking fol-
some outlandisa term for secon5
teams in the south reached the lowe II
limit when it saddled the titlC Mura
on the St Louis Brown C-derstudies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
GEORGE STONE SIGNS UP.
Browns Hard Hitting OufGeIder VIII
Get $4,000.

ST. LOUIS, No. April 12-Sjicpt
George stone. the Browns hard hitting
oGthrldcF who has been "a hOld-out
slipped INFO ~ Louis today and signed
UP IL ~ understood stone accepted
thc-terms -eHered him snf-~N-il Ills1
FOR $4,000 This sCasuu lie received
- Uuu last year. THE euf WIS made iu
stones salary ON account OF tho big
stamp iu bis batting stone said today
De- believed he would strike his Old
ride this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Warrant For Tow Pistol Seller

Truant Officer Philip Ellenstein
sworc ont a warrant. Tuesday, chars.
ing Marion Murphy with selling 10Y
cap pistol to Arthur Ungermans II
years old. in violation OF the new
statute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
B0NESETTER REESE IN
NEED OF TREATMENT

Bonesetter Reese, Who could
always fix up Hans Wagner. but
couldn't find the trouble with
Terry Turner's arm, is serious
~ III In Youngstown from gen
eral breakdown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
sarc astic.

To rid baseball Of the pernicious
evil OF publicity why doesn't President
lynch go further and turn the press
box az the various National league
parks into refreshment booths
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
patch's Relatives AT Work.

James Pctree has a six-yearold sis.
ter and four-year-old brother TO Dan
Patch in his stable at the indianapolis
track,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Get BUSY Eariy.

VA Green Pilot and Walter Hal. Who
had couple Of clashes on the grand
circuit last year. will meet this season
on The half-nile tracks They arc
expected to start in at Baltimore early
., June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Sporting N otes

The Jennings Tigers arrived last
night from Cincinnati, ami the entire
Detroit squad Will work out at Ben
nett park at today
The Pirates closed their season OF
exhibition games by turning the taPIcs
on Chattanooga, winning. ! TO o.
The Detroit management has let
Pitcher Neal Vance go 10 Cleveland az
the waiver price. turning SL200 on IN"
deal minus Vance's expenses in the
south.
Jim McGuIre H. bringing 26 men here
for the opening OF the season.
The DeIray business Mems associa-
ton has presented the members OF the
state champion girl basketball team
with watches.
JeGries boxed three easy rounds with
sam Berger yesterday, and the nrst re-
port says NJ looked imposing
Any knockcr viii be bounced from
the park % the Cardinals TINS year.
The crowds viii suffer severely from
this rule. il is believed.
Rolling consistently the ScbmIdtkcs.
comprised OF Schmidtke. Menning
Sr Meunluger Jr, Dr Hummer ana
Coopersmith. rolled 2.H3@ at Grand Rap
Ids, yesterday Tor : new state record
Montreal. Toronto aud Hamilton are
sticking out for "A limit Of eight day
% racing Fort Erie and Windsor may
go 10 alone.
The new Detroit Tennis association
will complete IT'S organization TINS
evening AZ the TulIer All devOtets oil
the game are Invited.
Boston Redsox. u Harvard. 1.
. -..
rain prevented the hnnI game OF the
Detroit training season at Cincinnati
yesterday
-
The report that Buffalo will call it,
Grand Circuit meeting on, IL now
denied
Jessie ~. rnd Nellie g.. race on the
Boulevard today
Tommy I<IIbnne and jack White viii
meet tonight az Windsor iu ~" hnai
bout OF the season. 70 VIII be inc
fourth meeting OF the pain
klaus outpointed Jimmie Gardner la
l. rounds last evening.
w warren Bnrbour. son Of the bend
OF the asphalt company, and puEllistic
pfotege Of Jim corbett. Is the new
heavyweight arsateur champion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
0 HEART Wih tie
- Sporting
4 HEART Editor.

II haven't beer able TO pay muen
attention TO the speed events OF late.
but | expect 10 get my national titles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Ihe Rooker CO. NO..

NJ Proctor has taken Texas Rocker
2 .O53.i 10 tie Canadian northwest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

It's one thing to wear a Detrois uni
form and anothe; thing to cavort ON
the surface Of Bennett park in a real
came
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

4 word Of caution TO the reader Of
sport pages Don't get fused over
anything bearing o Rowerdennen date
line We nave 20 give YOU the best We
cave. until the T., al spapermeu get
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13

w Warren Bnrbour, sou of the bend
OF the asphalt company, and puEllistc
pFotege Of Jim torbett is the new
heavy weight argateur champion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-13
Boston Redsox. ~ Harvard. I.

Rain prevented the final game OF the
Detroit training season at Cincinnati
yesterday.
-
The report that Buffalo will call it,
Grand circuit meeting of, Is now
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
No CHANGE IN CHURCH NAME
Question Up Before General Conven'
tion of the Episcopals,
MUCH BUSINESS is IN SIGHT
Proposition to Amend Laws Relative
to Marriage and Divorce is One
of the Questions to BE
Acted Upon,

CINCINNATI O., oct. 13-The question
of changing the name of the church to tho
Holy Catholic church was on the program
to be brought before the general Protestant
Episcopal convention today. 1t was ex-
pected the matter would come before the
house of deputies through the report Of
the committee on the title page of the
prayer book, scheduled 10 make its re-
port.
Majority and minority reports had been
prepared by the members OF the commit tee.
The majority report did not favor chang
ing the name, and asked that the commit
tee be dismissed The minority report rec
commended that the name bo changed 10
the Holy Catholic church"
The resolution adopted by the house of
bishops appointing a committee to the
office for JUNCTION of the sick also was ex-
pected to come before the lower house
This matter already had been discussed by
that body and failed of passage through
the disagreement of the clerical and lay
deputies II It reverses it's former action
a committee will be appointed to consider
the matter and bring in a report at the
New York convention in 1918,
One Of the first matters taken up by the
house Of bishops was a proposal to change
the laws Of the marriage and divorce.
These are known as canons thirty-eight
and thirty-nine A canvass of the mem
bers Of the body made It appear that the
marriages in which either party had been
divorced will be abolished in the church
As the canons stand the innocent party
in a divorce on the ground Of adultery
may be married by member of the Epis-
copal church It Is thought this regulation
will be repealed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Plenty of Officers, but Few
PrIvates in Omaha Kid Armv

After the skirmishers had deployed over
the field and the engineers had thrown up
a bride over the unfordablc steam at Thir-
ty-third and Poppietou "a temporary mud
puddle), the army under command OF Cen
era! Claiming Jordan, aged l3 charged
upon the enemy and drove headlong the
forces Of Olaf Swenson.
The defeated army rallied and returned
10 the attack bat the Jordan janissarles
were invincible or SO at least General
Claiming jordan later recounted 20 his
parents over the family dinner table.
I'VE licked the swede army twice" said
he. please may have some more pud-
ding
AN over Omaha the war game Is going
on IN miniature. Go 20 any populous neigh
horaood. and al the street intersection
where the gang has rendezvous or NJ the
favolite vacant lot and one will see small
squads OF boys going through the manual
~ arms drilling fn the school Of the com
pany, and az times reproducing the CON
Guiding feature Of last weeks maneuvsrs
al Fort Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14

several more promising armies would be
IN existence, but for a lamentable lack Of
small boys, who are willing 10 serve thei,
country as humble privates in the rear
rank Just as when the United States calls
Tor volunteers in time OF war, many males
are willing 10 fight, bleed and die for I'm
Gle Sam, but insists on fighting bleeding
and dying under a pair Of shoulder straps
Thus In very inciplency have several mill
tary organizations come 20 grief. Other
regiments ana battalons have solved the
problem by forming skeleton organizations.
with a private piece 10 company. and
the full quota OF staff and line officers
II a boy be small enough he can some
times be forced by his elder companions
10 enlist as a humble soldier. though th.
desire Of rank burns early In the marual
breast and none has been found who
spurned epaulets, or the modern equivalent
Alas, for galiantry, The offers OF sew
cral ltue girls 10 be red cross nurses have
been spu-ned and as for playing Joan OF
Arc. there simply nothing doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
NEEDS IN MISSIONARY FIELDS
Those Who Work In Foreign Lands
Tell what is Being Done 10
Promote Christianity.


BOSTON, Mass, oct. l3.--Personal ex-
periences in and "reminiscences Of the mis-
sion field of Africa. Turkey. Japan and
India were related today by a number Of
missionaries who are here to attend the
centennial celebration Of the founding Of
the American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, being observed in con-
nection with the triennlal meeting of the
National Council Of Congregational
churches.
The most urgent need is for a train
Ing school for teachers and evangelists." 8"
declared Rev Henry A. Neiph Of the West
Central African mission, FOR Africa must
be evangelical by her sons"
Mrs. Nciph said that the natives who
have been trained at the five churches of
the mission are successful evangelists.
Speaking Of the needs of Turkey, Rev.
Herbert NJ. Irwin, a missionary in that
land, said they might be summed up in
the words The Gospel" Much talk
and advice" he continued, lis as so much
whistlng in the winds. One of the great
needs in Anatchia today is a farm school.
where, for a term Of years, the impress
sionable youth may have better methods
Of agriculture ground into them"
THE revolution OF 1903 was a positive
and permanent gatn and Turkey will never
revert to the cruel despousm of Abdul
Hamid." declared Alexander Maclachlin,
president Of the International college al
Smyrna. Referring to the work Of the col
lege, President Maclachlin said 1t had
been self-supporting for seventeen Of the
nineteen years &C its existence, and in that
time nearly 1000 men had studied there.
The work in Japan was presented by
Rev c. Burnell ODDS Rev. George Allchin,
Rev. Jerome ID. Davis and President
Tasuku Harada OF Kyoto.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Democratic Barrel
Already on the Way

Especial Staff Correspondent OF Washing
ton Starr
NEW YORK, oct. lO-The democrats
are beginning to chafe a little under the
repeated assertions that all the corpora
tlons, the financial interests the big
money lenders with foreign names, the
Wall street gamblers, the railroad mag
mates and silk-hatted habitues OF Fifth
avenue clubs are supporting the demo
cratic ticket this year. The information
that they are thus aligned is gratifying, OF
course, but some OF the leaders fear that
reiteration OF IL may react when is begins
TO soak into the comprehension OF the
plain people
II is a novel position for the democratic
party TO be paced in. This is the first
campaign since Cleveland's time when the
democrats have been able TO get TO the
pie counter. Heretofore they have stood
By and abused the republicans for trust
affiliations.
Republicans leaders already are prepar
ing TO disseminate the glad tdings that
Andrew Carnegie mas contributed 5000
to the democratic campaign fund. They
think II will be worth $1,000 to the re-
publican candidate to have II understood
thoroughly by every voter that some Of
the interest on those steel trust bonds Is
going into the democratic campaign fund.
Not alone in New York state Is the
democratic party the "reactionary"
party this year and the republican the
radical" In New Jersey the democrats
are being supported by the Interests"
Il Is openly charged ia financial circles
here that the New Jersey democratic
campaign is being financed by J. p Nor
gan's office. Prof Woodrow Wilson may
not be cognizant Of IL. but Il is being De
clared with great positvenoss 20 be the
fact The reason assigned FOR this sup
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Senator Dolllver
Still Improving
Absolute Rest is Now Demanded and
Campaigning Must Be Aban-
doned This Fall.

FORT DODGE, Ia, oct. Ex-senator ]
p. Dolliver spent a good night and is re-
ported as somewhat improved today. The
swelling Of the stomach which caused the
latter organ to interfere with the heart
action has subsided. Reports OF a leaking
OF one OF the valves of the heart were de-
MED at the residence
1t seems certain that Senator Dolliver
will be forced to take absolute rest after
remaining in bed for at least fortnight
and It is probable that he will do no cam
paigning in Indiana, Minnesota and Kan
sas, as he had planned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE EMPTY
President Taft WIN Close vacation
Season by Playing Golf Today
and Tomorrow

BEVERLY Mass, Oct. ia compare
lively long list OF callers at the summer
White House today marked the end OF
the season at Beverly, practically so far
as business engagements are concerned
Friday and Saturday have been left free
of engagements for President Taft, who
will devote them 10 golf and motoring
Secretary Norton departed tonight for
his home in Chicago to register. The
president win go to Cincinnati TO vote on
November s. Colonel George w. Goethals
engineer in charge OF the Panama canal
came to Beverly today TO talk over Pana-
ma problems, President Taft has not vet
definitely made up his mind about going
to Panama in November
General w. p, BiNby, chief Of engineers
OF the United States army, who is In
charge Of the proposed work Of raising
the hulk of the old battleship Maine in
Havana harbor, saw the president TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
The SUPREME COURT
Arguments in Missouri Rate Case
Are Nearly Over.
JUSTICE HUGHES ON THE BENCH
Must Pass on the Opinion of Judge
McPhersOn, which Was DeIiv-
cred at Former
Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-By a coin
cidence the third case to be argued before
the supreme court of the United States
efter Justice Hughes became a member
of that tribunal was one in which a high
compliment was paid to him as governor
of New York.
1t involves the validity Of the Missouri.
2-cent passenger rate law of 1907. In the
argument of the case in the United States
court for the Western district Of Missouri.
attention was called to the fact that Gov
ernor Hughes of New York had vetoed
similar law in his state because the legts-
lature had not given the matter sufficient
consideration 1t was argued the same
thing applied to the Missouri law.
Governor Hughes had the moral courage
to veto a measure of popular favor" said
Judge Smith Mcpherson in holding the
consideration of the legislature was I'M
material in this case, because, as he be
lieved the question had not been fully
considered. But the relations Of the gov
ernor to the proposed legislation and that
of a court to legislation consummated are
entirely different"
Nevertheless, the judge held the law did
not grant a reasonable return to the rail
roads.
Now Justice Hughes is to pass in judg-
ment on the opinion Of the Judge. Argu-
ments on the validity OF the passenger
law and the maximum freight law of Mis-
souri, enacted in 1907. VIII be concluded
today, according to arrangements entered
into yesterday, when the argument of the
cases was begun.
Brown and willard to Testify.
WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-Interest in the
hearing conducted by the Interstate Com
merce commission, concerning the pro-
posed advance in freight rates by the rail
road lines east OF Chicago showed no
diminution today. The statements in
support of the increases in rates made
yesterday by President James McCrea OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
brought favorable comment from other
railway officials.
While President Willard of the Balu-
more & Ohio Railroad company and Presi-
dent Brown of the New York Central
lines are yet to testify the railroads prac-
tically are prepared to rest their case on
the statements OF Mr., McCrea, coupled. OF
course, with the statistical details which
already have been placed in evidence.
The likelihood is that within a few days
formal official announcement will be made
OF the further voluntary suspension Of the
proposed advances by the railroads Febru-
airy / has been determined upon as the
date to which the proposed tariffs will be
suspended.
With a little more than three months
! leeway the commission will have ample
opportunity thoroughly to consider the
/ pending case and to reach conclusion prior
TO the last effective date Of the suspension
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-14
Former Governor
Stanley Dies at
Wichita Home
Hardening of Veins is Fatal to an
Ex-Executive of the Sun
flower State.

WICHITA, Kan, oct. l3-w. e. Stanley
former governor of Kansas, died at his
home here this morning of hardening of the
arteries from which he had suffered for
four years He had been afflicted also
with intestinal trouble. Recently he was
taken to a hospital to undergo an opera
don, but was not strong enough to with
stand the shock, physicians said, and It was
abandoned.
EN-Governor Stanley was born in Har-
din county. Ohio, in 1S4S. He was elected
governor OF Kansas in 1898 and was re-
elected in 1900. He was a republican.
Ex-Governor. W. E, Stanley's funeral will
be held here Saturday.