davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
~ PAUL HALE eRUsKE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April L.
<uxhie Jennings believes that, were
10 managing a team in the National
n3lIc. he would be In trouble with
= umpires quite as much as Is his
n friend and former comrade, John
fcGraw, the manager OF the Giants.
f4ughie regards the umpires OF the
4fional league as SO far below those
the American as to excuse any ex.
|Ibitions of temper which may result
|rUnr their officiating. Hughie said:
.American league arbitrator are.
>n3zina them all in all, very fair
body OF MEN. And they aren't swelled
Nd. With pride and false Importance
<rat.. because they have landed nice
|obs. They will stand for righteous
Kick. as q rule, and they have been
Known to admit themselves In the
wronr. after the incident was over.
ThSy are gentlemen and they deserve
\ LOT or credit. Billy Evans, Tommy
Connolly, silk" O'Loughlin. Bull
Perrihe, Bill Dineen and the rest
make up a stan that does great credit
10 President Johnson. as we'll. he
Nm picked them out and drilled them
lnto his methods to such effect that
they seldom make serious mistakes.
NOW | have run up against three
league umpires who simply
rouse my ire because of the bull
headed. obstreperous way they go at
kheir work. KLEIN, tombstone and
Hank O'Day are supposed to be good
namples OF the National league UNI
pirs. why they wouldn't last out
Seasof, I'm the American league! The
very way they ask for a batting order
n the start OF game. Is enough TO
eta ball players nerves on edge,
~sf might have been little preJu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
1T rs DADDA kIl8ANE NOW.
lF you PLEASE, FANS

CLEVELAND. o., April 1.
Johnny Kilbane, boxer. is a
papa. The event occurred at 8
O'Clock last night, IL Is a girl.
She weighed eleven pounds.
Johnny was so joyful over the
new member OF the family last
night that he could not contain
himself mo boxing for me for
a while" he declared over the
telephone
"Of course, imagine I'll have
To jump in and whip a good
many OF these fellows pretty
soon in order TO properly fulfill
my paternal duties. I'll box all
the better ones from now on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
URpiTe5 Pocket Picked
On The field Of Play

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April
The Tiger regulars brought
back a gem from Evansville,
told by the cigar store propri-
etor OF the ST. George hotel.
Umpire Rigler, now of the
National league, according TO
the smoke merchant was ar
bitrating a Central league com
bat in Evansville, and had 10
decide a close one. The ag-
grieved team came streaming
around him. protesting at the
tops OF their several voices. He
argued back. Finally, both sides
began pushing. Rigier was fiu-
ally forced TO call the game.
Police took him OF the field in
safety.
The sequel came when Rigler
reached his hotel and went
through his pockets for roll
OF $3.50 which had originally
been there. The roll was gone
One OF the mysteries of the
league centers about Rigler's
missing roll. Who got Il? No
body knows TO this day.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
best BATTING TEAM IN U. s.
BUT IT'S ONLY ON PAPER

What do you think OF a ball club
with a team batting average OF 1872?
II n possible to pick one, from the
baseball guides. OF course II wouldn't
be Il major league outfit, but 1t would
make trouble for almost any pitcher.
1ts -rfefense might nat amount to
much, but for pure, unadulterated
slugeing, just look over the following:
Forsythe, ID, Pelxin, Three I, $50.
Lajoie,s 2b, Cleveland, American,
Miller, IS, Newton, Kansas State,
.s6l...
Pheeian, 3b, Kewanee, Central asso,
.375. ~
patterson, CT, Quincy, Central asso.,
All!
Cobb, RI. Detroit, American, 1856.
Conley, II, Abilene, Central Kansas,
.l03. .&r S.&
Hays, c, salina, Central Kansas,
Mcaehee, p, Jackson, Cotton States,
4oe. 49, 1"f7 -
Team average. 1892.
Recent additions to the Pittsburg
matinee brigade are Startie, 2:0bk and
Freda Mac 2:ltk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
MOTORCYCLE RUN.
Zeal Club VIII Hold First OF the
Season, Sunday.

The Detroit Motor Cycle club will
hold its first run of the season Sunday
IS Lake Orion. ANY motorcycle rider
Al the city is cordially invited to at
tend these. runs, which will be given
every other Sunday TO some neigh
boring city.
Hsis the greatest desire OF the club
to have as many riders as possible
Join them In order to boost Detroit
and the motorcycle game.
The Detroit Motorcycle club Is one
OF the most active clubs in the city.
having nearly 100 members and in
tends to make the year. 1911 ban
ner year in racing and other enter
tainments.
All riders wishing to take the trip
will meet at the Detroit Motorcycle
club rooms, Sbelby-st. and Lafayette
blvd, at 5 a. m, sharp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
ATTELL DEFEATS
FRANKIE BURNS
Abe Fights With One Hand Three
Rounds, But Floors Opponent
Twice.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Abe At
tell, the featherweight marvel today
enjoys the distinction OF having
fought three rounds with one hand.
flooring his opponent twice during the
period. In his bout with Frankie
Burns here last night, AttelPs left was
injured in the sixth, and during the
remainder OF the go It hung limp at
the boxers side. useless even for
guarding tfHtIT7 tt rae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
Short Lengths

Frank =. Nsvfn, president Of the
Tigers club Joined the team In Indian
apolis Saturday and VIII view the
junglemen in action.
Charles Evans, Jr, Of Edgewater,
and Robert Hunter. OF Wee Burn, Will
meet in the finals OF the North and
South Amateur Golf championship. Sat
urday.
According 20 plans, Harry Forbes md
Johnny Coulon Will go TO England this
summer to mix IL with Digger Stanley.
-
The contest board OF the Americas
Automobile Board OF the American Au-
tomobile association at a meeting In
New York. named June 10 as the day
fot starting the "Glidden Reciprocity
Tour" from Washington in 1911. The
tour will finish at ottawa, June 26.
The annual exhibition OF gymnasium
work at the Detroit University school
was held Friday under the direction
of Physical Director W. Yeager and
coach Warren J. Frye. All classes up
to the high school grades participated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

EIits-On Willett. 4 in ) innings.
Smith. in 4: Perry. In 3; Jarnigan.
In 3. Ellis. 3 in 3. Two-base hits
Lathers, shaw. Three base hit-Petti-
grew. Home run--Willett. Sacrifice
hit--OLeary. sacrifice hy-Willett.
Stolen bases-Schaller 3. First base
on balls-By Willett I, Smith 2. Perry
1, Jarnigan =. Base on errors-Detroit
1, Wichita 2. Left on bases-Detroit
6, wichita T. Struck out-Willett 4.
Smith 2, Perry /, Ellis I. Double plays
Berger and Hughes. Time-l:45.
Umpire-Morgan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
AMONG THE HoRsEMEN.

All Of the candidates, six in number.
for the Willink Futurity are now quar-
tered at the covered track at Jewet-
Vile. n. y, and are working well for
the notable western New York event.
They are tightening up the pace
BIT at the southern training camps
Several OF Geers' horses have worked
days.
e. +. Gears has put 81 trotters in
the 2:10 list. while his nearest com
IL TO his credit. and Lon Mcdonald.
who has Is.
Goshen. n. Y, will hang up $4,000
in early stakes for It's meeting TO fol-
low Buffalo. and will again give dTiv-
ers az horses winning their events In
straight heats. $50 In gold coin.
Dick Mcmahon has accepted NJ ~
SHUTS challenge 10 race Penisa Maid.
for $1,000 corner. and named Brace
Girdle. 2:05i., as his candidate. with
Penisa Maid I'm her 1909 form and
Brace Girdle as she was last wear IL
would seem as N the Cedar Rapids. la,
man has just a shade the best " g.
but after all, Dick" usually knows
what he Is doing when he makes a
match OF this kind
The European PAGER. Butcher BOY. to
be campaigned down the Grand Circuit
this year, Is causing the pedigree crit
les all sorts Of trouble by the fact that
his sire IL a runner" II the horse
should make victorious campaign
consterna tton would fall upon some OF
refused to give Lou Dillon full meas
ure OF credit Just because her ancestry
was a BIT mixed between the standard
kretting bred and Thoroughbred tyRss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
BOAT LEAGUE NAMES DATE.
Power Boats Leave Here Aug. 7 in
Race To Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. ". April 1.-THE
rules committee OF the Great Lakes
Boat league Friday, selected Aug. Z
as the date for starting the Scripps
trophy race for power boats. The
start will be made at Detroit. Mich.
and the finish at Buffalo. eight days
later. A trophy worth $4,000 has been
donated by w. e. Scripps OF Detroit
The race is the first long distance
water contest for power boats. A dis.
lance of 645 miles will be covered.
Boats OF the cruiser type OF not less
than 80 feet in length will participate.
Each boat must carry one passenger
for every 10 feet OF length
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
Fencing Meet at Astor.

NEW YORK. April With one
contestant in the hospital and West
Point and Cornell leading, the inter
collegiate fencing tournament was re-
sumed at the Hotel Aston today. The
injured fencer is r. E. Anderson,
West Point. whose back was pierced
by the broken foil OF his adversary.
His condition is not considered
serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
'WILL OPERATE ON MILLION
DOLLAR KID OF NATL. GAME
ournsou VIII Remove Floating Carti'
.iaae From Knee OF Sox
# Infielder.

CHICAGO, April LENA Black.
hume. the new million dollar kid OF
tie. national pastime, will 60 under
re knife Monday, according to his
*Eysician today.
Dr.. J. B. Murphy, who will remove
ke floating cartilage from the left
Ice OF the Sox infielder, stated he
nticipates no ill-effects from the
oeration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
MAY CANCEL FIGHT.
Thompson and Hugo Kelly Can't
Aoree On Terms.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The fight be-
tween Cyclone Johnny" Thompson.
new claimant to the middleweight
title. and Hugo Kelly, the Chicago
Italian. may be called off within the
near future, as a result of the de-
mands made by the Sycamore fighter
today.
Thompson stated today he does not
believe the fight will draw and de-
manded $4,000 for his end. but the
promoters of the fight scheduled for
April Is, will not agree to this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

diced against Klein when I bumped
up against him In the worlds series.
We had a little run-in right away and
I told him could understand why he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
BALL PLAYER MAY DIE.

v 49, Auto Accident.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April 1.-Shei-
don bejeune. of the Brooklyn Baseball
club. who was seriously hurt In an au-
tomobile accident here late yesterday
WAS IN dangerous condition today.
The machine skddded into a fence,
Three other occupants Of the car es-
capped with minor bruises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

VI. w. Savage is suing the American
the pacing mare Rena Patch for an
injury she is alleged 20 have sustained
in shipping last season from Chicago
TO Grand Rapids Who ever thought
that "Rena" was worth even one
tenth OF that sum?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

The Maryland trotter, Charley Mitch
ell 2:14A, has Joined Tommy Murphy's
string This one raced over the two
lap courses successfully In 1910 and in
"Murph's" hands should be heard from
this season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

Of Young Corbett. He fights much in
the same fashion. His manager plans
a campaign in this section, followed
by an eastern trip. when he hopes to
stack the boy up against the best ban
tams in the game.
u might be advisable TO suggest at
this time that the idea of letting a
fifteen-year-old boy campaign after the
fashion OF men ten years his senior
IL wrong Eddie Hanlon was cham
pion at seventeen. and down and out
at twenty-five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
The nnnuaI exhibition Of gymu
JACK JOHNSON PUT TO WORK.
Yields Brush As Member OF White
wash Squad: Misses His Valet.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-"Ah
don't mind the work, but an sure miss
my valet" is the latest wall from
Jack Johnson, due for 20 days so
journ In the San Francisco bastile.
Johnson was today made a member
OF the sheriffs white-wash squad and
he welded a brush with skill while
fellow prisoner held the pail.
He was granted an hours lay.off
yesterday TO visit his brother in the
hospital but was returned to cell ,43
after his brief period OF liberty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01
Larry Ouf-Ljves Man who
Reformed Hin, Years AHO

EVANSVILLE Ind, April when Napoleon Iaoe ca me to
in baseball
terrific dissipation and
a
hadb low-m Philadelphia Nationals
Americans Both and thrifty. Yet
Larry in The
while majors
applicable reformation
in Bernha prominent
the Memphis Southern league
club renewed recently harked
back to he Cleveland days
ad a he sa6
times think have been
the be- he had
to Cleveland made my mind I'd see IL
couldn't
Philadelphia took him home and had
wthme at my / that he home
night I with i'm
sensby think Larry gives credit
he he's still there while
Elmer best with these little clubs
$500 BRUSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

DENVER, Colo, April Here is
boy who is tipped as the next. ban
tam sensation, by local enthusiasts.
who can see in him the conqueror sf
Johnny ooulon.
Riede is fifteen. He won the 105-
pound championship at the Denver
athletic club tournament. OF which he
was the sensation. He has turned
professional. meeting <wfth the same
success.
Risds q said % Be : second edition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-01

Manager McGraw has never devel.
oped a great pitcher IN one year. II
takes time to teach ,fstwe greats the
tricks, ...--.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
How One Woman Did the Work of
Forthwith Time Galore to Spare

MRS MARY P5ATTisoN TELLS EXCITING STORY
LA5oR-sAvINe DEVICES IN THE CARE OF HOUSEHOLD
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
|" Puppy Love" May Be "Cnte''- Bur 4.
Cbeapens and Sometimes Curses

II was too cute for anything" TO
see Tommy walking with his arm
around your Nellie the other evening.
IT lie so funny" to think OF the silly
little things" acting so over each
other, and so sweet" TO kiss each
other goodnight - nd=yon= probably
gush about young love" and youth
full romance" IL you are OF the SEN
timental order or call them two lit.
tie fools" and therefore not worth
your serious consideration.
Father laughs; makes remark
about puppy love" and considers
that that relieves him from respon-
sibility.
And your Nellie may be IL years
or whereabouts, and Tommy may be
possibly IA; full of the budding OF
sex: the new growth OF passionate
impulse: the call OF potential parent.
hood, without understanding or wis
dom TO control or direct. You, Mel
lies mother, are careless that your
little daughters womanhood Is be
ing forced to premature maturity In
the hot=honse atmosphere Of personal
sex-contact and sex-unrestraint; In
stead of injured TO wholesome
growth in the soil of motherly coun-
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
PROHIBITION NOW IN FORCE
IN EIGHT STATES

The difficulty Of enforcing state
wide prohibition seems to be attested
by the fact that II exists now In only
eight states. and that OF those two
are attempting TO repeal IL.
Moreover. with the exception OF
Maine. all are trying the experiment
for the first time. In the column are
North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee.
Oklahoma. Mississippi. Kansas and
North Dakota, Maine went wet" at
the last election after having tried
prohibition since 1853. New York
passed prohibitory laws in 1854, and
after a two years trial gave up the
experiment as hopeless of enforce
ment.
The trials in other states show that
prohibition did not prohibit, never
theless the experiments In the present
dry states are being watched with In
terest by temperance advocates.--New
York American.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26

One woman has discovered how
she may do the work of four, and
have most OF the day left for club
activities!
Mrs. Mary Pattison, ex-president
of the New Jersey State Federation
OF Women's clubs, tells her experience
In Success magazine.
She was mistress or large country
home, with four members of the fam
fly and three domestics. Becoming
active In clubdom, she discovered that
practically all her time was taken up
with directing the home management.
She resolved TO systematic. She be-
gan by discharging all three helpers!
She threw away heavy iron pots,
hard to lift and keep clean. She pack
ed away rarely used dishes, avoiding
frequent busting or washing. Her
kitchen was too large, causing miles
Of unnecessary steps daily So she
turned her pantry into kitchenette.
A small stove. with broiler and port
able oven cooks all the meals-with
the help of fireless cooker.
She vanished and waxed the htch-
en- floor, used small rugs, and so elm
mated hard scrubbings. Kitchen table
tops of glass greatly reduced the
work of keeping things clean. Paper
napkins, literally used, practically
eliminated "wipe-up rags"
All garbage went down a tube to
the cellar, as fast as it developed.
House dirt was avoided by having all
deliveries left outside,s and ali
vegetables prepared before they enter
ed the kitchen.
With the money previously spent
for help, Mrs Pattison installed labor
saving devices-a washing machine.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26

a dish washer, vacuum cleaner, a
flreless cooker, electric irons-and a
movable motor, attachable to an cleo
trio light fixture. 1t grinds the coffee
for breakfast In less than a minute,
freezes ice cream for dinner In six
minutes. CRATES cheese or chocolate
on baking day, chops the meat, pol
ishes the silver, vacuum cleans the
house, brushes the shoes, and does the
family washing.
Breakfast is mostly arranged the
night before. cast and coffee are pre-
pared at the table on electric devices.
Dinner almost takes care of itself,
via the fireless cooker.
Serving at the table was made easy
by an efficiency table, sort OF
second story, smaller than the regu-
lar table top, placed above the table
foot or so and revolving 80 that
each person helps himself This is
supplemented by an English breakfast
stand, and a wheeled cart.
During one year of taking care OF
her house In this way, Mrs. Pattison
says she visited and addressed 40
clubs, attended Is committee meet
ings, travelling $50 miles, wrote
about $500 letters and postal cards
and sent numberless messages by tele-
phone and telegraph--and besides
fulfilled all the social obligations de-
volving upon a member of a hospit.
able community"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26

what does a little thing like that mat
ter, anyway"
Well, unless you tell her In unmis-
table terms that there Is proclamation
In Familiarity. and see TO II that OBJ
portunity Is wanting, your Nellie may
one day be left out" to all that IL
pure and true--left out to all that
once knew her, except within a
mothers broken heart. And father?
That puppy love- OF Tommy ought
to know, that puppy love does some
times grow fangs that only rend and
tear.
{You=are both is= or=ts years hate
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
THE STAGE

A tristan program Is the onerins
in the Temple theater the preseh.
week where William Courtleigh anu
company In the race track sketcn'
Peaches" Maud Lambert, the popu-
lar musical comedy star, and tne
Australian Woodchoppers head Dill
-of un,ts,taf excellence, William Court
leigh and Peaches" are well-knoWn
through several successful presenta'
tons of this highly humorous George
"Dinkelspiel' Hobart comedy. MI.
Courtleigh is an able actor OF wioe
experience. The piece Is replete win
clean, bright humor and pleases' I'm,
mensely. Miss Lambert Is well AND
fayorably known as vocalist OF tat
ent. whose popular and tuneful pal
lads. beautiful gowns, and attractive
physioue are making her a big raw
orite in her first appearance In vaude-
willie. The Australian Woodchoppers
are presenting Australian bush novel
ties which include tFee-felling, long
handled ak throwing and other inter
esting features never before seen In
vaudeville.
The Bonstelle Stock company VIII
present. in the Garrick theater, all
next week, comedy new to Detroit
called, Mary James Pa" 1t was writ
ten by Mrs. Edith Ellis, a playwright,
who has had many successes, to her
credit, not the least of which Is Mary
James Pa" The comedy Will give
Miss Bonstelle and her capable as
sociates excellent opportunity to pre-
sent themselves at their best. II tells
the story of Portia Perkins, who, wnen
left to shift for herself by her ne'er-
do.well husband, opens a printing OF
fice, publishes a newspaper and De-
comes a very important factor, So
cial and political, in the town. In
cidentally she raises" her two
daughters. The comedy Is full OF
laughs with an under-current OF
pathos.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26
IN SOCIETY

Or. and Mrs. ]. Anton Daley are
iting friends In Grand Rapids.
o.
diss Catherine silver, OF Orange, N
10 the guest OF Miss Margaret
eeney. OF Crosse Pointe.
%
drs. Herbert Roberts. OF Houston,
X, In the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
IN M. Dryer. Of Crosse Pointe
rms.
~ o.
Judge James @. Muffin has gone to
northern shore OF Lake Superior
three weeks vacation TO be
mt canoeing and fishing.
o.
frs. Victor Fink and daughter. Miss
Ram, No. 166 Clairmount-ave.. will
We Sunday for a visit at various
nts In Michigan and Chicago.
o.
Il. Leo's Altar society will give a
IN social, Wednesday evening, on
grounds of the residence OF Mrs.
aries Lokie, No. SIC Common
charmingly appointed luncheon
b given, IN the Detroit club, Tues
,, by Mrs. Frank Johnson, In honor
Mrs. w. 8. Kinnear. OF Kansas City,
emily OF Detroit. Mrs. Kinnear Is
/, house guest OF Mrs. Clarence M.
yes. No. 66 Atkinson-ave.
-6-
Fine programs by the band, moving
lures and dancing are to be a part
post life, at Fort Wayne, every Wed
bday and Saturday evening hereaft-
The entertainments are to be CIV
by the rank and file OF the Twenty
tn infantry, and will be open to the
bile. Dancing will follow the band
icert and moving pictures.
%
Dr.. II. W.%Yemans. post surgeon at
IT Wayne, will leave Detroit for New
.rk, Thursday. to attend the national
peranto congress to be held In that
y, Aug. "a. DIR. Yemans Is dele
te to this congress, and also to the
ternational Esperanto congress to
held in Antwerp, Aug. 20-27. DR..
mans will remain In Europe until
II. I.
o.
As an auxiliary to the Danish Broth
hood In this city, number of the
YES and daughters OF Danish citi-
ns have formed the Danish Sister
cd for the purpose OF social and
lternal cooperation and aiding the
TX and needy. The Sisterhood will
yet the third Tuesday In each month
the Danish church on Vermont-ave.
10 following ladies form the charter
.mbers: Mrs. Christian Johansen,
Re of the president Of the Danish
otherhood; Mrs. Carl Hansen, Mrs.
rs Jensen, Mrs. Edward Ernst, Miss
ma Eversen. Mrs. Hilda Hoist, Miss
ltilda Holm, Miss Maren Clausen,
IS Meta Hoist, Mrs. Dora Boesen
d Mrs. johnson of Trufant, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-26

ROME. July 2e.- Confidential -
ports from the vatican today say thai
the pope Is weaker. His physicians
have diagnosed his Immediate trouble
as laryngitis and announced today
that Als holiness was In no danger.