davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

afternoon and evening, March 29. The
Rev. F. Dewey Ehle, pastor OF War
ren.ave. Baptist church, will preside
in the afternoon meeting and the Rev.
William Walker. OF the Green-ave.
Baptist church, will lead the devotion.
al services. The Rev +. A. Lankin,
of the Hudson-ave. Baptist church.
will read a paper on The coming OF
Christ, the believers hope" In the
evening, at 1880 o'clock the Rev. Ger
rift Huyser will give an address on
"Satans masterpiece; the Rev. W., II
Alder, pastor OF st. Pauls. will pre-
side, and the Rev. A. c. Manson, Of
the Second-ave. Presbyterian church,
will lead the devotional service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

The Rev J. Frederick Fitschen, 5r..
will speak in the Jefferson-ave. Pres
byterian church, Sunday morning, on
The invitation. or Jesus" In the
musical vespers at o'clock, when a
program of Wagnerian music will be
given, DR.. Fitschen will give a SER
monette on Controlling the body.
The Young Mems club, Sunday morn.
ing, in Newberry chapel will discuss
The opportunities for Christian SER
vice In the profession OF medicine.
A. w. Lumley, OF the Y. VI. c. A, will
address The Church OF Tomorrow, at
5 O'Clock in the chapel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
SETTING Him Riqht.

Wasn't il David who said, All men
are liars?'" asked the office pest.
No: Roosevelt" replied the Office
crouch Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

damned. or saved because OF their
ignorance" Judge Rutherford has
given the question considerable
thought and is said to be we'll quail
fled 10 speak on IL. He was heard
here last May, on similar topic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

rsapariIIa

Leads other medicines in the
cure of all spring ailments, hui
mors, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, paleness and nervous
ness. Take it.
Oct il today. In usual liquid form
OF tablets called ssrsatsbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

In the Church of Our Father the
Rev. Lee 8. McCollester will speak
Sunday morning on The new Univer-
sallsm and psychic phenomena" and
in the evening will give an illustrated
talk on From Genoa to Nice along
the Riviera" During the week before
Easter Sunday there will be the
usual services in the Universalist and
Unitarian churches. The services in
thr Church OF Our Father Will be held
at 1905 o'clock each day and at s
o'clock in the Unitarian church. The
general subject will be The story OF
the last week OF Jesus life from the
viewpoint of the liberal churches"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
Church Notes.

The Rev. Frederick T. Galpin, or
the First Baptist church, will give =
Lenten address on The Church OF
Tomorrow, in the Brewster Ccpgre-
gationai church. next Thursday evsn-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

The Rev. Joseph A. Vance will
speak In the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday morning, on "A Chris
tian fine art" and In the evening on
Common gifts" The annual assign.
ment of pews in this church will take
place Wednesday evening, March q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23


morning, In Temple Beth FL, on The
moral instruction OF children"
In Preston Methodist church, re-
vival meetings will be held for the
next two weeks. terminating at
Easter. The Rev. Walter r. Fruit will
be assisted this week by the Rev.
Howard Field. OF Simpson Methodist
church.
Special eyangelistie- services VIII
begin Sunday, In the North woodward
Methodist church. and continue every
evening. except Saturday. until Eas-
ter. DR.. Antrim, the pastor, will
preach each evening
The Rev c. w Stephenson, OF the
First Methodist Protestant chl,'ch
will preach Sunday morning on THE
futility and danger OF worshiping a
god" and in the evening. on Three
kings interested in one letter"
Sunday morning. i'm Bethany Pres
byterian church. the Rev. j. T. Black
will preach on "A practical thinker
dilu III tht N'NiAiHh vi i hV fanny
circle sunday evening. the special
eyaugelistic services conducted uy- ne
pastor Tor the past two weeks win
close The services have been musn-
ally successful, and az result many
persons will be publicly received into
the church az the communion service.
March 81 The Sunday school asbo.
ciliion, including the officers. teach.
ers and their friends. will hold the
annual banquet. Monday evening.
March % in the Elliott.Taylor.W W. Oi.
fondcn cafe O. W. Irwin ana the
Rev. Sherman L. Divine OF the Wool.
.ward-aye,. Presbyterian church. viii
speak The Woman's association viii
meet in The church parlors. Thursday
afternoon. Al $3.50 O'Clock Mrs. j. T..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

The Rev Angus H. Cameron, OF I'M
manuel Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from his southern trip, and
will occupy the pulpit at both SER
vices, Sunday Thursday evening,
March 2S, the teachers and officers of
the Sunday school will hold the an.
mai banquet, at which the Rev War.
rel l.. Rogers, rector OF ST. Thomas
Episcopal church. will be the speaker.
The Rev H. +. Stillwell, pastor OF
the First Baptist church, Cleveland,
will. preach I'm the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church, Sunday morning and
evening.
The regular meeting or the cabinet
of the Detroit Christian Endeavor
union will be held Monday evening.
March %. at 6 o'clock, in the Y VI.
&C.. A. The monthly conference OF the
Detroit Christian Endeavor union viii
be held Monday evening, April s. in
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
The Rev Fred J. Patton, missionary
of Malekuka Island, and a son OF the
late Rev. j. G. Patton. ID. D.. will I'D.
dress the meeting. All OF the young
peoples. church organizations have
been invited 20. join In this service.
Supper will be served at O'Clock.
The monthly Pre-Mlllenial Bible
conference will be held In st. Paurs
Qorman Evanoalinal church Erfdo,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Rabbi Franklin will speak Sunday
morning, In Temple Beth FL, on The
moral instruction OF children"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Black will preside and the address
will be made by Mrs. William Bryant
on "Mormonism.
Special evaugefistic meetings De.
gan in the Gratiot Baptist church,
Wednesday evening, and Will con-
tinue .until Easter. The Rev. &. Van
Dorm. OF Fenton, for long time San
eral missionary in the state, Is assist
Ing the pastor, the Rev. o. NJ.
Thrasher.
The Rev. II. F.. Stilwell, of Cleve-
land, will be the speaker in the YES
per service OF the Y W. c. A., Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock. DR.. Still
well will speak on Turning water
int wine" During the social tea
hour TO follow there will be a story
OF trip to Cuba. A reception 10 new
members will be held in the parlors,
Thursday evening. March %. Charles
B. Sawyer will address the Current
Events class, Friday evening, March
%.
Elder Arthur Allen will speak Sun.
day morning and evening In the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints.
The Rev. T. w. Young. In the
North Baptist church. Sunday morn
ing, Will speak on Two hearts that
beat as one" and in the evening on
The thing was done suddenly"
Henry Harrison Brown will speak
in New Thought. Alliance hall, Sunday
morning on the phrase Our daily
bread" from the Lords prayer. and
in the evening on Common sense
optimism"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Black will preside and the address
will be made. by Mrs. William Bryant
on "Mormonism."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

The monthly Pre-MIllenial Bible
conference will be held In St Paurs
German Evangelical church, Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

Elder Arthur Allen will speak Sun.
day morning and evening In the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

door again. Williams doubled after Nc
Bride had been retired, and Cashion's out
put him on third. Moeller walked and
stole. and Williams should have scored
when Onslow's throw was wild. but he
held the base while Foster fouled out.
Gandirs double in the sixth came with
one out, and while he was advanced to
third by an out he never got any farther.
The seventh, too, promised much. NC
Bride walked and Williams hit safely. A
fly to left was the best Cashion could do.
With everything breaking even the
eighth would have found the Nationals
tieing the score for in this inning Cow
ingtOn grew wild and filled the bases with
passes. He walked Foster and Milan to
begin with, and after Gandil had flied out,
he also sent Laporte to first on balls A
wild pitch scored Foster and moved Milan
and Laporte up. Shanks hit to Coving-
ton and the ball got away from him. Cor
ridon picked it up and got it to first after
Shanks had passed the base, but Umpire
Hart called Shanks out The decision was
So rank that Griffith made protest, as
q result of which he was chased from
the field. Schaefer also was banished.
and then Mcbride put grounder at Cow
ington which the latter DETECTED, and
Bush threw Mcbride out. But had there
been but one out as there should have
been Laporte would nave scored the tying
run easily.
Though Williams opened the ninth with
a base hit he never got off of first. Ken
worthy was sent to bat for Cashion,
and he made a mess of it, finally flying
out to Corridor. Moeller and Foster also
offered easy chances and the game was
over The score.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
IS AFTER PITCHERS
McGraW Wants to Strengthen
Staff.
HAS BOUGHT SEVERAL MEN
Giants Infeld and 0utfeld Strong,
But Hurlers Are Too
Few.

NEW YORK, September 14.-Combing
the underbrush of the minor leagues are
several scouts who are on the trail of
young pitchers for the New York Ma
tionals. No league is too small to be
explored, no tip so humble as to be ig-
nored. and no price too big If the goods
are delivered. The ivory hunters have
been tanning the jungles for many
weeks. and now, with drafting days less
than month away, they are springing
their traps.
Manager McGraw yesterday an
nounced the purchase Of Pitcher Al
Demaree from the Mobile club of the
Southern League. and of Pitcher Bader
from the Dallas club of the Texas
League. Larne Kirby. the Michigan
"bearcat," Is already on the job. Dema-
rec and Bader and some others may
show In the fall. The whole mob will be
in Marlin next spring Possibly dozen
new pitchers will be inspected.
McGraw has carried the Giants along
on the pitching Of Mathewson and Mar
guard Tor a season now. The other
men have turned in victories frequently
and the work OF Ames, Crandall and
Wiltse cannot be overlooked. yet 1t is
Mathewson and Marquard who comprise
making rapid advances, but McGraw
could use two or three more strong
young men regularly. OF the young
pitchers who were taken south last
spring none remains. Many are called,
but few get in the worlds series
The Giants have been long on quality
in their pitching department, but short
on quantity. Last summer McGraw was
forced to make some quick repairs on his
infield to win q pennant. He is quietly
planting good young outfielders on the
bench and he is well supplied with extra
infielders and catchers. Therefore he Is
| concentrating his efforts on the pitching
staff
Demaree is the leading pitcher of the
Southern League. He Is no raw youngster
| but this is the best season he has ever
had He has been roaming around in
the minors about five years, and once had
q brief trial with the Yankees No
other Southern League pitcher has held
the enemy to as few runs and hits az
Demaree. He has eight or ten shut-outs
| to his credit, and 1t is largely through his
| efforts that Mobile Is in the second place.
| McGraw helped Mike Finn last spring
by contributing Jacobson, Gardella and
Paulet, and Mike gave McGraw an option
on his pitchers. Nothing could be fairer
than that.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
RIxEY WILL RETURN.
Southpaw Twirler Will Again En-
roll at Virginia.
Special Disoa tch to The Star.

special DISPATCH 10 Inc star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, September
14-It became known on the campus today
that Eppa Rixey, last year star varsity
twirler, and who. this past season has
been one of the sensations Of the Ma
tional League. will enroll again at Vir-
ginia. Rixey procured his bachelor of
arts degree last June, but will return
for some special work.
"Ep,' as he is known SO Well here,
after much spirited bidding from prac-
tically every team in the two big leagues,
cast his lot with "Red" Doom and the
PhiIlies, where he is now rated as one
of the most successful southpaws In the
National League. The Chicago Nationals
are reported to have offered $1,000 for
him. Naturally. Rixey will be Ineligible
to play with his former classmates. but
should prove invaluable in coaching ca
pacity "Ep" likewise was to have led
the Orange and Blue basket ball team
this coming winter, but is now forced to
relinquish this title The lanky south
paws home is in Charlottesville. Here he
has q big following. Even though In
capable Of active participation In ath-
ietics at the university. he can continue
to vapuuish the school boys at golf and
tennis, which championship he achieved
last year.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
BIG MEETING AHEAD.
National Commission Settles Major
and Minor League Drafts Monday.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 14.-A
meeting OF the national base ball COM
mission. preliminary to its annual meet
ing Monday, when the drafts Of the
major and minor leagues will be con-
sidered, will be held here tomorrow for
the purpose of discussing matters per-
tanning to the worlds base ball cham
pionship series next month.
Chairman Hermann of the commission
stated tonight that it was hardly prob
able that a definite schedule for the
worlds series would be announced until
the winners in both the American and
National leagues had been decided be-
yond all doubt. but that tentative drafts
of schedules for all the teams that still
have a possible chance for the pennant
In their respective leagues will be made.
A number of other matters of minor
Importance will be taken up tomorrow,
while Monday. with q representative from
every major league club present, the COM
mission will open the drafts and q draw
ing of lots will begin. The supreme court
of base ball expects to finish its work
early Monday afternoon and all of the
base ball celebrities in town at the time
viii be the guests of Chairman Hermann
at base ball banquet Monday night.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
THREE RACES FOR SCH0RR.
Leochares, Froglegs and Edda in
Front at Blue Bonnets.
;pecial D,.oatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Quebec. September H.
The fall meeting OF the Montreal Jockey
Club was brought to a successful close
this afternoon with the running OF card
OF seven races. The sport was of high
order throughout the seven days. Not
withstandng the threatening aspect OF
the weather. a record-breaking crowd
journeyed out to the track and. were
treated to keen racing. close and exciting
finishes. The stable OF J. w. Schorr had
very good day. winning three events.
including the Champlain stakes. the
carded feature. with his Break ODay
filly. Edda Teahan. who mad the mount.
held her or the early pace for six fur
longs. came to the outside at the top
of the stretch. caught the leaders and
drew into an easy lead and finished full
of running. Mission. who was an added
starter, showed in front for a spell. but
dropped back only to come again and
outlast Cliffs Edge for the place.
The second race aroused much interest
among horsemen and racing men, duo To
the fact that Leochares and Calgary
would hook UP again. Calgary, as usual,
Evening star., 1912-09-15

broke in front, showed keen speed in the
early stages. Leochares, the winner
trailed the leaders until Strengthened out
for home, when he moved up stoutly and
outgamed Calgary, who weakened after
racing Tankard into submission in the
final drive.
Two of the Schorr victories can be at
tributed to Jimmie Butwen more than to
the horses he rode. His finish on Frogs
legs was high-class one. He kept the
heavily weighted three-year-old off the
early pace. moved up stoutly with him
rounding for home. and outrode and out
generated Rowley on Inspector Lestrade.
The latter ran an improved race, and
showed brilliant turn of speed through
out.
The Hendrie memorial steeplechase for
four-year-olds was spirited contest the
entire route. ]. r.. Felis Highbridge,
which was handled in superb style by
Pemberton, wore the leaders down in the
last half mile and outlasted Buckthorn
in the final drive.
Two races through the fields were down
today. Young Morpheus went to the
front with rush and was never in
doubt at any stage thereafter and won
pulled up by about fifteen lengths.
After betting had been going on for
about five minutes on the seventh race
Tanunda was scratched and all bets de-
clared on and twenty minutes allowed
for new book. Tanunda's trainer fail
eU 10 UTlES the morse 10 the paddock and
the stewards ordered his being scratched
Summaries:
First race. three-yearolds and upward: sell
Ing; six furongs-Ben Loyal. ia Butwell,
, IL to g. even and to 8. won; Wiley, JOG Gen-
SEM, 10 to !, to and to 2, second; Elma,
1o2 Teahan,. IL to 8. to 5 and to 3. third
| Lass, Coal Shoot, spellbound. General McGregor
and Roland Pardee also ran.
Second race, two-year-ods; 1--WE and one-half
furionss.'Leochares. 1i9 Butweip. 1s to s, !
| 10. TO and out. second: Tankard, 1O2 CTea-
| ham. to /, 2 to and g. to S. third. Time.
LOO 40; 'Aftergow, Arcene and Farrier also
Third race. three-year-olds aud upward: sell-
Ing; ABOUT two miles; steeplechase-Young Nor.
son Ja Iisu Iis ti.s 70 ana
| to and out, second; Irwin p. Diggs. l5l (Ia-
gam. to l. to and l to 3. third. Time.
4.91. Stalker and Princehampton also ran.
| Fourth race, three-year-olds and upward
handicap; one and one-eighth miles-Froglegs,
124 ButwelD. to 20 and out. won; Inspector
sesond Chester s Krg 10 = to and oSs
| starters.
Fifth race. three-year-old. and upward; sell
Z and out. won; Mission. 1l2 McTsggart),
to I, even and out second CliR Edge, Ito
sut"elD: & ,s to 3 &c. to and .ao out: third. Time.
sixth race. four-year-olds and upward: handi-
cap; steeplechase; three miles-Hlshbridge, 157
!Pembertos); Q to 5, to 10 and our. won;
to 8. second; Guncotton, l49 Allen, to =.
IL to 10 and ont third. Time. $40 3-5. The
Prophet and Rice GraP also ran:
ing; one and one-eightR miAes-Lord Eiam. 1O2
los 1Msrsnl. to 10. ! 70 5 and out. :eeond;
s..n Cal aire g. r%s is ssusSs, ss .ac
Otilo and Or. Holxberg aSso ran
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Explains Conditions.

These conditions were explained to the
delegation from the Cross Country Club by
Mr.. Beach, who further dealt with the
great possibilities of the proposed union.
The Cross Country Club members retired
and discussed the situation and finally re-
turned an affirmative decision. After the
meeting President Beach and Stowell left
for Baltimore, where the South Atlantic
Amateur Athletic Union met. to COM
plete details for the admission of the
Washington Athletic Association into the
south Atlantic branch in time for COM
petition next Saturday in the champion
ships.
Washington Athletic Association will be
represented by the combined teams in
these games, and athletes who will make
the trip expressed themselves encourag-
ingly at the prospects of success in the
initial appearance of the club. The lead
ing athletes Of this city will run for the
the fold as Gish, formerly of the Irish
American Athletic Club: John Stecker,
holder Of two South Atlantic titles; Low,
the high jumper: Weidman. recognized
among the leading pole vaulters of the
south, and Ryder, the st. Johns College
sprinter. there is every reason, according
to Washington track followers. that the
city should take the championship. The
entire roster of the old fremont team,
every athlete Of the disbanded Cross
school athletes of repute will make the
trip to Baltimore. Following is the list
Of entries for the Washington Athletic
Association:
100-yard dash-Gish Davis Ryder and Frank.
22O- yard dash-Gish, Davis, Ryder, Frank. King,
Young and Swing 440yard dash-Landon, Ham,
ilton. Bowen. Mahoney. Young. sS0-yard run
Stecher, Landon. One-mile run-Stecher, Landon,
Stentz and Groome. 22O-yard hurdles-Blackis-
tone. High jump-Low, Wediman and Rankin.
Broad jump-King, Gish, Low and Hamilton.
Pole vslut-Robeftson. Sterret and Weidman.
Shot put-Gish Hamilton and Kelly. Discus
Gish and Kelly.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
BIG POOL MATCH IS
ON FOR THIS CITY
Frank Sherman Has ChaI-
Ienged De Orc for Cham
pionship Title. @M

The closing Of the season for outdoor
sports promises to be followed by activity
in both professional and amateur bill
to establish a new championship at 1872
balk line is the most important carom
project that will be arranged. 4. will
probably take place about the middle OF
November. When the former 1872 emblem
became the personal property Of Willie
Hoppe by reason Of his having held IL
continuously for two years. the Bruns-
wick-Balke Collander Company an
nounced that it would offer another chal-
lenge trophy, to be competed for in q
tournament and add liberal cash prizes.
Among the American experts who are
likely to compete are Hoppe. Slosson,
Sutton, Morningstar. Demarest and
Cline Cassignol Of Paris and Odorjan of
Belgium are possibilities.
Tie first billiard event OF importance
that will be decided will be the match
for the pocket championship between
Frank Sherman of Washington and Al
fredo De Orc Of New York, the cham
pion. An effort is being made to have it
staged In this city. Bernard Harding has
offered a purse OF $500. to go to the win
ner and a guarantee of $780, for ex-
penses. to De Oro II he will consent to
play here the third or last week OF Octo-
ber, during the Laurel races, when there
will be In the vicinity many turfmen who
are devotees of the pocket game. Hard
ing believes Sherman will be q drawing
card here that he will not be elsewhere
and for that reason assumes De Orc can
not do better than accept the proposition
made
Preparing for the contest Sherman be-
gan practicing ten days ago. At present
he is conceding odds of 100 to % to anna
teurs. Later on he will engage in more
exacting games. He has held champion
ships twice. but has never before chal-
lenged for one.
In Boston, in 1901, he went through a
tournament without losing a game AT
Chicago in 1903. he won another tour
nament. but sustained one defeat, Cow
boy" Weston preventing him from having
a clean score. Both OF these champion
ships were wrested from him by De Orc.
The last match in which they were op-
ponents was played In Philadelphia I'm
1908. In a nerve-racking struggle De Gro
won by a score of GOO to 597.
The championship which will be at
stake in the pending match was instituted
in tournament held In Philadelphia last
April. In that series OF competitions
Ralph OF Hightown. N. j., finished first;
Nature of Denver. second; De Orc. third.
and Sherman, fourth. De Orc, Sherman
and Mature issued challenges, which were
given recognition in the order named At
Trenton. in June, De Gro vanquished
Ralph. Under the rules governing the
emblem the holder can not be compelled
to play for 1t in June, July or August. BY
q peculiarly elastic construction of those
rules. De Orc was not required to take
cognizance of Sherman's challenge until
the 1st Of September.