davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
OFFICIAL SCORER
ISSUES STATEMENT
Parrish Offered Suit of Clothes if
He Would Favor
Lajoie

ST. LOUIS. Oct. BE. V. Parrish,
who officially scored Sundays double
header between the St. Louis and
Cleveland American league teams, last
night made the following statement of
the Lajoie case:
1.-THE first game, in which I gave
Lajoie four hits for as many attempts,
was without incident save that there
was a continual procession to the press
box for information regarding the
scoring, which was given. Sometimes
the scoring pleased the fans, at other
times it didn't. The game was scored
as l saw it, and had I to score it
again 1 would credit Lajoie with four
hits for his efforts.
I'm the second game Lajoie bunted
his first time up. 1t was a clean hit.
His second time up, which was in the
third inning, he bunted again. Cor
ridon, third baseman for the st. Louis
team, fumbled the ball and Lajoie was
safe at first. A runner was on first
with none out. He advanced to sec
ond. In my opinion Corridor could
have gotten Lajoie at first easily by
clean handling of the ball There was
but one way to score the play, sac
rif1ce hit and an error for Corridor
"As to scoring of the hits l have to
say: That in my opinion there is no
uu6SIlOIl
were clean scoring hits and had they
been scored otherwise it would have
been an injustice to Lajoie."
Parrish also said that Harry Howell,
scout for the local team, came to him
on Sunday and asked him how the
play which was a sacrifice hit was
scored.
II told Howell" said Parrish, 'that
gave Lajoie a sacrifice hit and Cor
ridon an error. He asked me II I
could not stretch it point and make
it a hit. 1 told him 1 could but
wouldn't
'HowelI remained around the press
box for some time, attempting to
argue the correctness of the scoring.
A few minutes later local bat boy
brought me the following unsigned
note:
" Mr.. Parrish: If you can see where
I,atoie gets base hit instead Of a
sacrifice I will give you an order for
a $40 suit OF clothes-sure. Answer by
boy In behalf of ----- ask II
of you 80.
Howell, when asked about his visit
to the press box, stated his connection
with the matter was purely the get
ting of information for Cleveland
player. He was in citizens clothes and
not on the bench.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
OGDEN RACES

OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 13.-Only two
outsiders won at the Fair Grounds to-
day. The track was very heavy but
the favorites liked the going and
brought home the money. In the
fourth race Nebraska Lass, the heav-
lily played faVorite, refused to break
and was left at the post. Summary:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Camera,
104 (Gargan), won; Buena, 1o4 (Plourd)
second; Sylvia u, 1o3 (Manders), third
Time. 1908 1-5.
Second race, five furlongs, purse-Miss
Greenwood, 103 (Pickens), won; Amargosa
81 (Buxton), second; Louise B., los (Man-
ders), third. Time. LOS 40.
Third race. seven furlongs. selling-Jim
Cafferata, SO (Rosen), won; Howard Pear
son, 105 (Manders), second; Hammer Away
103 (Pickens), third. Time, 1:35 3-5.
Fourth race, mile selling-Captain Bur
nett 109 (Manders), won; Treasure Seeker
(Rosen) second; Knight of Ivanhoe, 10i
(Anderson), third. Time, 1851.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Warfare
LOG (Gargan), won; Galene Gale, 10i
(Rosen), second; Snowfall. Ill. third. Time
1922.
Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Meada
100 (Manders) won; Burning Bush, los
(Pickens) second Hannibal Bey, los
(Rosen), third Time, 1;oS 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HAP HOGAN DENIES SALE
OF FIELDER CARLISLE


Manager Hogan of Vernon entered an
emphatic denial last night of the rumor
that walter Carlisle. center fielder of
the villagers, had been sold to the
Boston Americans for delivery next
spring.
'aThere is absolutely no truth in the
story" said Hogan. when asked for a
confirmation or denial of the report.
"AIy policy Is to build up the Vernon
club and not to tear it to pieces, and i
am counting upon Carlisle for one of
the mainstays of the 1911 club, which
am figuring upon to take the pennant.
1 have received no offers for Carlisle,
and If 1 do. will pay no attention to
them. Offers for other members Of my
club have been made this season, but
have turned them all down. Where the
rumor originated l have no idea"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
4-YEAR-0LD TROT
MARK is SHAVED
JOAN Owned by Shaw, Wins the
Feature Race at Lexing-
ton in Record Time

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13.-Ioan,
the Directum sired mare, owned by
Capt. David Shaw of Cleveland, won
the Walnut Hill hanalcap, the feature
of the program today, in straight heats
and established a new worlds record
for 4-year-old trotters, going the third
heat in 2:044, a half second better than
the record of her grand sire, Direc-
tum, which made the mile in 1898 in
2:05A.
The Harvester broke the worlds rec
ord for two miles, trotting the distance
in 4:15A, one and three-quarter seconds
under the mark set by Cresceus in
1902 Under a good drive by Geers, he
went the mile in 2.081a, and the last
quarter of the second mile was nego-
tiated in :31A.
Allen Wilson, owned by John W.
Coakley of Boston, paced a mile to
wagon in 2:041h and beat the world
record made by Edith W in 1902 by a
second. She was driven by Cox.
The West stake, valued at $2025, was
taken in straight heats by Dude Arch
dale. independence Boy, strong favor
ite in the betting, took the first two
heats of the 2:09 pace, which viii be
finished tomorrow.
The 2:11 trot, carried over from yes
terday, resulted in a straight heat vic
tory for Fair Margaret. Summary:
2:11 trot (two heats yesterday. three in
five, purse $1p00-Fair Margaret, won
Justo. second; Stroller. third. Best time,
2:07A.
2:17 trot. three in five. purse. $1,000
Peter Dorsay, won; Major Wellington, sec
ond; Oxford Boy, third. Best time, 2:07A
The West stake for 1929 trotters, three in
five, purse, $2O25-Dude Archdale, won
Dr. Treg, second; Captain George, third,
Best time. 2:09.
Walnut Hill Farm cup for 2:15 trotters
three in five, value s3025-Joan. won; Billy
Burke, second; Willy. third Best time,
2:04&.
2:09 pace, three in five, purse, $1,000 Gun
finished) Boy, won; Lady
Isle, second: Grace G.. third. Best time,
2:O4 Ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MEETING OF NEW YORK
TEAMS EXCITES GOTHAM
Christy MatheWson Invincible,
Striking Out IA, While
Ford Fans 9 Giants

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The New York
National league club defeated the New
York American team in the first game
of their post-season series today, to l.
In a pitchers battle between Old Mas
ter Christy Mathewson and the young
ster, Russell Ford. who has been the
sensation of the American league this
season, the National hurler overshad-
owed his rival. Mathewson struck out
fourteen. which equals the American
league record and excels the National
league record for this season. The
present series is the first ever held be-
tween the New York clubs, and was
largely attended.
Mathewsons work has rarely If ever
been equaled in any game in New
York. If his opponents threatened TO
score Mathewson was at his best, fan
ming the batsmen with a high, fast ball
and a fade-away. Ford pitched fine
ball, striking out nine of the New York
Nationals and holding them well in
hand with his so-called mystery ball,
until his teams defense weakened in
the eighth inning and four runs were
made on hard hitting. Ford struck out
Snodgrass, the heavy hitter, every time
he came to the plate.
The Americans suffered a hard blow
to their post-season hopes today when
Catcher Sweeney had his finger badly
split by foul tip in the third inning.
Mitchell took his place. Score:
Americans 1, hits 8, errors 2.
Nationals 5, hits II, errors 4.
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney, Mitch
ell: Mathewson and Myers. Umpires-
KLEIN and Evans.
ADVANCE SALE HEAVY
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Today brought
1. "a n
to see the rival teams which represent
this city in the two big leagues meet
to decide the question of superiority
The advance sales of seats for the
first four games has been very heavy,
and there were expectations that the
polo grounds seating capacity of $4,000
would be taxed.
The two teams have never met be-
fore, and opinions as to which would
win were reflected in nearly even bet
ting odds. The showing of their re-
spective pitching staffs was expected to
be practically decisive, Manager Nc
Graw pinning his faith chiefly on Ma
thewson. Crandall, Wiltse and Drucke,
while Manager Chase relied mainly on
Ford. Vaughn, Quinn and Warhop,
Seven games will be played if neees-
sary to decide the issue, the first to
win four games being declared the
winner. The players share in the re-
ceipts of the first four games only Win
ners getting so and losers 40 per cent of
the players' pool. The umpires for the
series are KLEIN Of the Nationals ana
Evans of the Americans.
The paid attendance at todays game
was S24 1893; the total receipts S19,262.75.
OF this amount the players viii re-
ceiye $40 401. .88, each club owner $346770
and the national commission $1926.27.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
sPALDINe GETS GOLD BRICK

CHICAGO, Oct, 13.--some one has
"gold- -bricked" Charles V. Murphy,
president of the Chicago Nationals and
depended on the flight Of time to cover
his footprints.
Murphy presented to 4, G. Spaldng,
one time champion pitcher, the ball
which was used in Spalding's great
game against the Chicago White Stock
fngs, at that time managed by Thom-
as Foley, one Of the old billiard mag
mates. How Murphy got the ball is a
mystery, for the BAH used in that
game was burned when Foley's bill
lard hall in this city was destroyed
ia the great fire of 1871.
Foley, to use his own words, was
.sbreathless" when he read a story to
the effect that Murphy had given
spalding the old ball. Foley had clung
to that ball with great care up to the
time it was burned, as il was proof
that his club had beaten the greatest
,aitcher in the world at that time, and
i4e saws he knows positively that the
ball was lost in the ire
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SOULS AGAIN IN VOGUE
AT STANFORD AND U. OF C.

Rowing at Stanford university and
at the University of California in all
probability will be again placed on an
intercollegiate basis. At a recent
meeting of the executive committee at
Stanford the student body agreed to
finance the sport and recognize 1t, pro-
vided amateur coaches were secured.
AS it was only the refusal of the Stan
ford student body to continue rowing
that resulted in the sport being
dropped, it is deemed highly probable
that at California favorable action will
now be taken. The races last year
were held under the auspices of rival
rowing clubs composed of students, but
not recognized as varsity organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
LOUISVILLE RACES

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1S.-The feature
of todays card was the Shawnee SELL
ing stakes of $500 for 3-year-olds and
up at one and one-sixteenth mile.
Mary Davis went to the front at
the start and won by three lengths.
Nimbus was second, a head in front
of Cherryola. The last named was in
terfered with on the first turn, when
Goose, on Carlton G, struck Atmoor
with his whip. Goose was fined $50
and suspended for the remainder of
the meeting. Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Merrick won;
Alfred the Great, second; Waponca, third.
Time, 1:l3.
Second race mile-Rubia Granda. won
Pirate Diana, second; starport, third. Time
1:41
Third race, handicap, six furlongs-
Trance won; Melissande, second; Prince
Gal, third. Time 1913.
Fourth race, the Shawnee selling stakes,
mile and a sixteenth-Mary Davis. won;
Nimbus second; Cherryola, third. Time,
1:45 s-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-The Hague, won;
Detect second; Americaneer, third. Time,
1:14 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Hans,
won; Col. Ashmeade, second; Molesey, third.
Time, 1:47 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCES NEW COACHES

MADISON, Wis, Oct 13.-1t is an
nounced the regents of the University
of Wisconsin have ratified the recon-
mendation of Physical Director George
w. Ehrler, for the appointment or
three new members of the athletic de-
partment.
here to take the position are 70. r.
sweetland, to succeed Edward II.
Teneyck, who resigned as crew coach
last June; John w. Wiles, VINO may
position created by Mr.. Erhler, and pr.
W. X. Meanwell, who win be director
of the gymnasium, another new OF
flee here.
The new rowing coach is at the pres
ent time connected with the UnlYer.
sitv of Kentucky in the position of
physical director. He is an old Cor
nell man and was coach at the Uni
versity of Syracuse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
CLEVELAND AMATEURS
WIN OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP

CLEVELAND, Oct 13.-The Sec
ond game of the series for the cham
pionship of Ohio between the Cleve-
land Americans and Cincinnati Ma
tionals was won by the former today,
to 8. Joss, who pitched his first
game since July 25, was invincible un-
til the sixth when his arm grew weak
and Cincinnati batted In two runs. He
then retired in favor of Kaler, who
was effective.
Cleveland knocked Gaspar out OF
the box in the third inning. Fronme
was also hit hard but Burns, who fin
ished, was effective, though wild,
Score:
Cleveland 5, hits ii, runs 9.
Cincinnati 8, hits z. errors 2.
Batteries-Joss, Kaler and Adams;
Gaspar Fromme, Burns and Mclean
Umpires- and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THIRTY BINGLES IN GAME
OF CUBS AND CARDINALS

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-In a hard-hit-
ting but listless game today st. Louis
defeated Chicago, II to g. getting four
teen hits off Mcintyre and Pfeiffer to
sixteen for the champions off Lush
Score:
ST. Louis IL, hits IA, errors 1.
Chicago s, hits Is, errors l.
Batteries-Lush and Bliss; Mcintyre,
Pfeiffer and Needham. Umpires-Rig-
ler and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
CUBS WILL BE FAVORED
BY WISE BET PLACERS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is. - The
American league champions win not
start the series fayorlte with those
who wager with their heads and not
with their hearts.
Up to the time Of injury to Johnny
Evers of the Cubs. what betting had
been done was at odds of five to three
ON Chicago, with little philadelphia
money in sight, but following EVers' dis
ability the odds jumped TO an even
money proposition, falling back to the
old odds after phlladelphla's poor show
ing in the last few games.
II Oldring Is unable to take part IN
the series the odds win be even greater,
Ii Is said
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM CHAMPS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 13.-The
American league all-stars won their
third game trom the Philadelphia
American league team today, to 2.
The new champions hit the bali hard,
but fast fielding by the all-stars kept
the score down. Milan and Speaker
OF the all-stars and Hartzen and Coll
Inns did fine work with the bat. The
team will play at Washington tomor-
row. Score:
All-stars 6, hits IL, errors 0.
Philadelphia 2, hits II, errors 3.
Batteries-White and Street; Ben
der, Coombs, Krause and Thomas,
Lapp. Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
RECORD GOLF MATCH

What undoubtedly is close to re-
cord for duration in golf match mas
lust been made by two members of the
Siwanoy Country club of Mount YER
non. who have been playing in the
fourth round for the presidents cup
From handicaps at IL and 26 Stokes
respectively, ]. r. Taylor ana JOIN
Thorpe have four times in succession
finished all even after covering the
eigbteen-hole course. The men have
played seventy-two holes without set
Hing their match.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
OGDEN ENTRIES

OGDEN, oct. 1S.-Entries for Friday:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Salomy
lanes, Lakeview, Alivia, 109; Voltrome X,
Little Leva, 104.
Second race, five furlongs. selllng-Laay ol'
Adelaide 10S; Kuropatkin, lO9; Camera Io8;
Argonaut, 105; Orelio, 200.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-cor-
riel East End Burning Bush Bill May
ham, Busy Man, Affair, lOs; Howard Hear
son. 102.
Touise 106: Tuberose. "a; Balronia, 1O2;
Donovan, 80; On Parole, 1oS.
Fifth race six furlongs. selling-zic'
Abrams, All Alone 109; Bellowfoot' Hannl-
bal Bey 1O5; Hammer Away W.
sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Ketehel,
eprire nan. Harry Stanhope, 105; AlaXie,
164: CavaIennal. coonsSin, 100.
sAhprentice allowance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BEAVERS WIN AND
MAKE NEW RECORD
Today's League Leaders Shut
Out Opponents for 81
Innings ConseCutively

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1S.-In spite
of recent adverses Portland, by defeat
ing Los Angeles today by the score of
to 0, Is again at the head of the
percentage ladder. In addition they
broke what is said to be a worlds
record. This consists in not having
been scored against for sixty-seVen in
nings, five more innings than the pre-
Yious record.
Los Angeles had one hard inning
today. Delhi hit Olson and few mo-
ments later while Olsen was on third
a wide throw from the field allowed
him to score. Otherwise than this both
teams put up good ball. Score:
ANJpET
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MARATHON RUNNER HELD
ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY

CHICAGO, Oct 1S.--John Anderson,
who claims he won the Norwegian
Marathon race in 1901 and that he has
80 gold medals and 54 silver cups won
i'm long distance races, was held to
the grand jury on a charge of bur
glary today. He waived examination
in the municipal court and bail was
fixed at $500,
Anderson IS alleged to have forced
his way into the warehouse Of a con-
Germ for which he worked and to have
been arrested with twelve pounds of
lard and the same quantity of but
terine in his possession,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HARRY FORBES, EX-BANTAM
CHAMP, TO MEET WATTS

CHICAGO, oct. 13.-Harry Forbes,
ex-bantamweight champion of the
world. has been matched to meet
Jimmy Watts of indianapolis for ten
Tonnds before the Springfield Athletic
club at Springfield, Ohio, october IT.,
They viii meet at catch weights.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MOHLERITES COME
BACK ON OAKLAND
Seals Play Dog in Manger Act
with Commuters and Sur
prise the Fans

OAKLAND. oct. 19.-san Francisco,
recovering from the defeats of the past
three weeks, came back today and de-
feated Oakland on the latter's home lot
by score of to 0. 1t was a pitchers
battle, and Henley had all the best of
it. The Mohler aggregation went after
Harkins from the start, getting three
hits and three runs in the first inning.
They scored two more in the sixth and
another in the eighth. Costly errors
by Swander, Harkins and Pierce aided
the san Franeiscans. Score:
CAN 4.r, NrfzTcrn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MAeUIRE WINS

The final game Of the Maguire-Mc-
Pherson match for the championship
of the Pacific coast was won by Ma
guire Thursday afternoon at the Ross
lyn parlors. Final score was 5O0-430.
Mcpherson will probably challenge for
a return match within the next two
weeks
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
PlesKiN cHAsERs WANTED

Grown Hill pig-skinners are anxious
to don their moleskins for the coming
season and are in need of several fast
players, averaging 140 pounds. Prac-
tice will be held about four nights a
week. Applicants may communicate
with Main 4755 after o'clock,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MAYOR OF TOXIC VISITS NJ. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13,-Yeukio ozaki,
rnavor of Toxic. Japan, was visitor
in New York today. The mayor, with
his wife. arrived here on the steamer
Adriatic. He expects to eall on Fresl-
dent and Mrs. Taft, whom he enter
tanned in, Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
DOVE SEASON CLOSING

Doves go out of season Saturday. the
18th. Those who have not bagged thelr
share should get busy IN hurIy'
This also Is the last month in which
to lay in your yenison.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Carlisle. Two-base hits
Ross, Brown Sacrifice hits-Ralegh, Board
man, La Longe Bases on balls-Off Raj
eigh /: off Pape, l. Struck out-By Raj
eigh, /; by Pape, 9. Passed ball-La Longe.
Umplres, McGreevy and Irwin. Time of
game, 1:17.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
NEW BILLIARD RECORD

George Gray, the 1S-year-old Aus
tralian billiardist, established a new
English billiard record at Leeds, With
q break Of 985.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SCORE BY INNINGI
SUMMARY

Struck out--By Gregg, Ii; by Delhi. T.
Bases on balls-off Gregg. l; off Delhi. /.
Two-ba hit--Howard. Sacrifice htts-rBer-
nard Howard, Rapps. Stolen bases-krue-
ger. Bernard Hit by pitched ball-Olson.
First base on errors-Los Angeles. 8; Port
land, l. Wild pitoh--Gregg Left on bases
Los Angeles 6; Portland 3. Time of
game, 1870 Umpires, Finney and Ran
kin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Maggert. Two-base hit
ley, l. off Harkins, l. Struck out-By
Henley, 6 by Harkins, g. Hit by pitched
balls-Melchoir. Hogan. Double play-Mag-
CERT to Cutshaw to Pierce. Time of game,
1880. Umpires. Van Haltren and Hide
brand.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HAP HOGAN MAKES
IT 8 IN A LINE
Villagers Continue the Senatorial
Picking and Are Hot After
the Third Position
BEAVERS AGAIN IN LEAD

WHERE THEY PLAY
Los Angeles at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco.
Sacramento at Vernon.
H-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
YESTERDAYS SCORES

Vernon 9, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 0, Portland 1.
San Francisco 6, Oakland 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND

Totals .....S2 0 8 81 Is
SCORE BY INNINGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14

WEAKENED FLOOR FALLS.
Two Men Killed at Boston-Othcr.
Have Narrow Escapes.

Boston, April 1.-THE weakened nool
Of q Former tenement building on TEN.
pie street that WAS being torn down
dropped on dozen wcrkmcn today
crushing out the life of Two, while tho
others escaped by jumping from the
windows. The dead are:
Joseph karinsky, 60 wears, the con-
tractor; Max Cohen, Sc years. n carpon-
ter. Both were married and leave large
families
The building vas one of the old fam
lIV residences in the West End remodeled
many years ago as tenement house
Inc workbench We're all on the second
moor and the crack of the breaking tim
befs over their heads was their only
danger signal. A number leapcd to tho
windows. ana one fell fiat on the floor
ara escaped, as the upper floor did nor
quite reach him. karsky ana Cohen
tired tor TIL" door and both were caugb,
ana crushed at the entrance.
me building inspection department
VIII make an investigation to fix Tho
responsibility"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-14
Notable Tribute to
Bishop Cameron,

Antigonish n. S. April ia notable
tribute was paid to the memory OF Right
Rev John Cameron, D. D., Roman Cain
Ole bishop of Antagonist, the senior Dish
Cd of the denomination and the Oldest
prelate in the world, who owed his APP
pointment to the propaganda at Rome.
Archbishops, bishops. hundreds of pre-
lates and n multitude of the laty, as we'll
as many persons of other religious be-
liefs, attended the solemn pontifical mass
of requiem in st. Ninian's cathedral
which preceded the funeral services in the
Cathedral cemetery.
4 euloSy of Bishop Cameron was de-
livered by the Most Rev. Paul Bruchesi
archbishop of Montreal. Archbishop
Bruchesi described Bishop Cameron as
"a great teacher, great preacher, great
priest and great bishop" Among his
greatest works, he said, was the found
ing of the ST. Francis Xavier University
many of the alumni of which in Canada
and the United States attended the fu-
neral.
The diocese of Antigonish is the only
Highland Scotch diocese in the world
outside of Scotland Although Bishop
Cameron's students are largely descend
ants of Roman Catholic families of the
Scotch highlands and many still speak
the Gaelic tongue, the bishop was born
in his own diocese and of Presbyterian
parents.