davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NATIONALS KEEP UP
WIANEG STREAK BY
BEATING TIGERS AGAIN
Clarke Griffith Derricks Pitcher
When Dagger Threatens and
Is Rewarded With Success
TTCERS' ERRORS COSTLY
Visitors Swat the Ball Hard and
Show Lots of Ginger on
Base Lines
ERRORS COSTLY

score: washington, z; Detroit, 3.
The following was the cause Noel
Ter. three hits, one OF which was
three Dagger, In four times al bat;
Foster, two hits in five times at bat;
Milan. two hits in five times al bat;
0andil, three his in five times at bat;
then add two errors in an inning, IN
which three hits were made, and you
have the sad story. For II Is sad
story. Jennings selected his best
bir George Mullin--and the gents
from the capital city got 10 him for
twelve safeties. Detroits errors
counted for little in the result and the
only consolation the fans have Tor the
defeat Is that George wasn't right
Detroit secured nine hits, but they
were well scattered, Then, TOO, Foxy
Clarke Grifith showed rare wisdom
In his selection of game saver
Cashion took Engle's place after three
hits, one of them home run oy
Bush. had been made of the recruit
and two men were on bases with
none out The big FTenchman de-
livered the goods, helped by Jones
misjudgment OF Crawford's single and
Cobb's foolish attempt to reach third
after Milan had started his throw In
from right field.
Washington started OF we'll Noel.
Ter getting a three-bagger and scoring
on Fosters single. In their half OF
the first, Detroit tied cp, Bush scoring
on pass, sacrifice and Crawford's
single.
During the next five innings. Detroit
batsmen were easy for Engle, only
two hits being made off his delivery.
Washington, however, took the lead
IN the third, when Moeller scored on
two singles. In the fifth they added
two more, when Moeller and Milan
walked and Gandil doubled. Not con
tent with this collection of tallies, the
Senators put the game away for keeps
in the seventh. when two errors and
three singles in a row netted them
three runs
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
COMMENT ON FAILURE
TO PICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, June Little criti-
.cism was made today OF the Olympic
team selected by the American 0lym-
pic committee. In some cases where
experts thought certain athletes should
have had first call their macs APP
peared in the supplementary list. How
ever, the non-appearance OF Robert A.
Gardner. Yale man, who vauised 10
feet and one inch, was the cause OF
comment Most of the atheists who
will leave on the steamer FINLAND
Friday, are from the east ard .lls
and far west. The south is practically
the only section OF the country not
Represented. Youth had the cal and
In the list OF lucky names many old
time stars showed conspicuousiy by
their absence.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
SHORT LENGTHS

Attendance. 3.7l9. fair wash-day
crowd
Moeller made a spectacular catch
lof Mullins long fly to the right field
bleachers in the eighth
Gandil, Shanks and Morgan singled
in order in the seventh, two OF the
hits going through the pitchers box.
In the second, Onslow tried hard
for Gandil's pop foul but couldn't
hold IT, Gandil singled after his mar
row escape.
Moeller takes a bigger lead off first
than Cobb and kept big George busy
pegging TO first and FIVE times he got
on base.
Mullins found Engle easy, striking
him out twice in three times up and
making him roll an easy one toward
the pitchers box for the other out.
| A fine rally was nipped in the ninth
when Crawford flied to Moeller and
Delahanty lifted weak pop to Nor.
gan, with Jones and Cobb on.
Moeller, washington's fast right
fielder. the first man up, hit Mullin's
third offering for three bases. II hit
the bleachers in right field. Foster,
who followed Moeller got single.
Big George walked two in the Sec
end and a pair I'm the Afth In the
second. no damage was done, but in
the fifth. one OF the free-pass men
scored, when Gandil hit two-bagger.
Jones hit sharp one at Engle in
the third and il looked like hit. but
Washington's young recruit cuffed II
just enough SO that Mcbride was able
10 make neat pickup and throw
Davy out on close play.
Gandil's two-bagger In the NTH,
which scored two men, hit the left
field wall and had not Davy Jones
played II just right for a bounce on
the fence. II would have zone for q
three-base hit.
Engle, Washington's 1s-year-old
"phenom." certainly had some "stufr'
on the ball while he lasted. He had
the Tiger batsmen In the hole most
OF the time.
In the seventh. Jones was forced
out al third ON Crawfords Texas
Lacquer TO left. Davy misjudged the
play. thinking that Mcbride would
make the catch.
Bush's home run, which scored Null.
lin. was a scorching grass cutter be
tween first and second. II hit the
right field bleachers before Moeller
could recover II. When he did reach
II, DOME was rounding third and cas-
lily beat the throw in.
Detroit's two errors were made in
the seventh when Mullin. covering
second. dropped Gamers throw to
catch Moeller and Moriarty threw high
10 get Foster Moeller was out. try
ing TO steal on the next ball pitched.
but Milan scored on the bevy OF sin.
giles that followed
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

The Yanks jostled Chicago from
first place in the American league,
Boston just nosing out a 3-2 win
over ST. Louis.
Ford and LANCE showed evenly
on the mound until the ninth when
a hit two horrible errors and an.
other nit gave New York four
runs and the game.
Bad for weak hearts was the 10
inning seesaw between the Giants
and Cubs with the invaders gain
ing 9 to 8 victory,
Heine Zimmerman only made
two home runs, and Chief Myers
had 70 content himself with a sim
gle, double. triple and homer.
Nap. Fuckers coming to life
killed the Pirates hopes. Bobby
Byrne really lost the game by
mutfine a pop-up in the second
frame. The bobbIe gave Brook
Ign the only run Of the game.
Oldring singled, Collins tripled,
Baker doubled. and Strunk clean
ed up with home in the sixth in
ming, and twas goodnight" for
the Maps.
After almost every other club
had defeated Boston, Bresnahan's
must have felt badly to lose TO the
Braves. Salee and Dale we're
canned from the box.
The Reds we're roughly handled
by the PhiiIies. Fromme was
batted from the box.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn set the
seasons record for a short game
yesterday. the Superbas defeating
the Pirates in one hour and IL
minutes, to o.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR WATER EVENTS

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE water
championship events will be staged in
Chicago during naval pageant week,
August 10 to IL, according TO an an
nouncement made today that the Cen
trail A. A. u had awarded the events
to this city. w. o. Meauyais has en-
tered his Wildcat. a 2l-foot hydro
plane under the colors OF the Caron-
dolet Motor Boat club. of St Louis
in the race for the $4,000 trophy and
the American championship. This is
the seventeenth entry in the speed
boat races.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

liceman, will be the individual star OF
the games. The big copper" is en-
tered in both shot-puts and in the dis
Gus. and is tipped by Robertson TO
score 10 II not rs points, by winning
two firsts and finishing next to Sheri-
dan in the discus
All the policemen save Erickson is.
or has been. a champion. Erickson
has jumped feet inches and can
better this IL right and hard pressed,
as he will be when George Hovine.
worlds record holder, with 8 feet
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
may go to Stockholm If they pay their

may go to Stockholm If they pay their
own expenses.
For the 100 meter run, F. V. Belote,
Chicago A. A.: j. Ira Courtney, Sc
attic A. c.; Ralph c. Craig. Detroit Y.
NJ. C. A.; Howard B. Drew (Negro)
Springfield, Mass. high school; p. G.
Herhardt, San Francisco Olympic
club; Howard A. Rice, Powder Point.
Mass. high school; Rupert B. Thorn
as, Princeton, and Clement P. Wilson,
Coe college. Supplementals: Donald
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
PATHFINDER STARTS
OUT ON LONG TOUR
A. L. Westgard Will Map Out
the Northern, Middle and
Cross-Country Route

NEW YORK, June H,-Faeipg a
gruelling tour OF 5000 miles. A. l..
Westgard, official pathfinder Of the
American Automobile association,
started TO day on triple traus-con-
tineptal trip. On this tour ne will
map out a northern. a middle and 4
southern cross country route.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

race will be pretty. Either can win
over anything In Europe. Eller will
also compete in the penthalon.
With this sextette gathering 30
points, and an army to CHOOSE from.
Uncle Sam will be ably represented at
the games. The competition at liar.
ward stadium. June s. when the east
ern representatives Of the team will
be selected, Should prove the best In
years-the cream OF the east being
paraded for choice by the Olympic
committee.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

I6 Is inches TO his credit, begins to
leap.
Mat McGrath win be first choice In
the hammer and 56-pound weight
events. He is expected TO put the
hammer records so high they will
stand for years. when he makes his
cast IN Stockholm. Gillies, side-kick
OF Mats, is counted on TO run a close
second.
Jack Eller is the equal of any
hurdler in the land, unless Forest
Smithson is AT his best, and then the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
OARSMEN GETTING IN
SHAPE FOR REGATTA

POUGHKEEPSIE. ". Y. June IL
The oarsmen from Columbia an0 Cor
nell are now here getting in shape for
the intercollegiate regatta on June %
The Red and the Blue and White take
practice spins morning and afternoon
and both camps report the me in good
condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
smith Got roo MANY outfieIders.

Bill Smith. at Chattanooga, found
himself overstocked with outielders
when Barr. from the Percans, and
Tutweiler, from Providence. reported
at about the same time. AS he had
planked down his money for Barr he
sent Tutweiler back and also released
Blitz TO eBaumont, Tex.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

Hts-On Engel, I'm 2-3 innings:
of Cashion, 8 In 3 innings. Two-base
hits-Cobb. Moriarty, Gandil. Three
base hit--Moeller. Home run-Bush.
struck out--By Mullin I, by Cashion 1.
Bases ON balls-On Engel 3. OF Mullin
T. Double plays--Delahanty. Gamer
and Onslow. Milan Morgan and Foster.
First base on errors-Washington :.
Left on bases-Detroit H. Washington
T. Hit by pitched ball-By Engel ].
Time--2:0S Cmpires--W estervelt and
Evans
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Boston Leads American LEAGUE.

Through the defeat of Chicago by
New York. Monday. and the victory
OF Boston. over ST. Louis, the Red
Sox are now leading the American
league. Washington is within hailing
distance OF the leaders, and may hit
the top round OF the ladder them
selves, II they can keep up their pres
ent gait for few days longer
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Lloestro Out Of WaInscott.

Aicestro, one of the NJ & NJ. entries
{s out OF sister TO Wainscott
2.10 Ia. winner of second money in
the famous classic nine years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

NJ. ippincott. Pennsylvania; Harold
w. Hiland. Xavier A. c., New York;
p. L. Lang. and Alva T. Meyer.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Charlie o'Leary Liked Western

One Of Charlie oLeary's first moves
when he took charge OF the Incians
was to issue recall TO westerzil.
the infielder turned loose by Burke.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
Rernhard has Pennant Mknn.ra

When Bill Bernhard won a pennant
for Nashville he had Tonneman AMI
Seabough as catchers. He has them
new az Memphis.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago g. New York s Go innings)
Phiilies 10. Cincinnati /.
Boston IL. 81. Louis 8.
Brooklyn !. Pittsburgh o.
TOday's Games.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Yesterday. Re.nlf.

Yesterdays Results.
Flint ), Adrian 3.
Battle Greek s. Lansing 3.
kalamazoo IL. Jackson :.
Saginaw 55. 5B5ay 55City ,.
Today's Games.
Bay City at Saginaw.
Flint at Adrian.
Lansing at Battle Creek.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11

Gibbons and CIabby Signed.
Mike Gibbons has signed TO box
Jinlmy Claby, July 4, at Buffalo.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-11
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday Results.
Washington Z. Detroit 3.
New York 3. Chicago /.
Boston 3. ST Louis ,.
Athletics IS, Cleveland 3
TOday's Games.
Washington AZ Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Athletics al Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Never Strike or Beat Your
Child Without Waiting
to See 1t Asleep

You the Child After That Then the Poor Thing Is
the Child of a Savage. It Can Only Be Pitied
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
90 Deathless Fame
BY EBERT HUBBARD
FROM COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE

II VERY good thing has been
condemned in its day and gen
Grafton Every innovation has
to fight for its life.
Error once set in motion CON
tinues indefinitely. unless blocked
by a stronger force. and old meth
DDS of thinking and doing will al
ways remain unless some one in
vents a new and better way and
then lives and dies for it. And the
reason men oppose progress is not
that they hate progress, but that
they love inertia.
Sven as great a man as John
Ruskin foresaw that the railroads
would ruin England by driving the
stages out Of business and killing
the demand for horses. thus bank
rupting the farmer
Thomas Jefferson tells US. in his
autobiography of a neighber of his
who was agin" the public schools
because, when every one could read
and write. no one would work.
Sir William Berkeley thanked
God there was not printing press
in Virginia, because printing press
es printed mostly lies. and their
business was to deceive the poo-
ri-'
III the time of Mozart. musicians
Wee classed with stablemcn, soul
lions. clowns and cooks. Tlty ate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Every Man Entitled
To a Fair Chance.

American aristocracy Is an arts
tocracy OF wealth. and that means
undeseTved degradation to those
who have little and artificial ex-
altation to those who have much.
Every man is entitled to a chance
to become the best that there is in
him.
Under the existing state Of in
equality the poor man is defrauded
of that right
The impatient discomfort fostered
by that fraud is the genius Of So
cialism.
Now. if we see fit we can criti-
else methods adopted or proposed
for Fighting the wrong but the
wrong is there. and it is unfair
and also imprudent to pass STRIFE
lures upon Socialism in such a way
as to have the impression that
While criticising Soclalistic schemes
we are indifferent to the wrongs to
which these schemes are designed
TO bring relief
Fully in line with the foregoing
are the following words spoken by
Bishop Lines at the Episcopal do
cesar convention, recently held In
Newark:
"A good many people are joining
in the cry against Socialism who
know very little about it. No such
strength and hold upon many peo-
pie without expressing some need
and some truth which right minded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

below stairs. and their business Wa
to amuse the great men who hired
them and his assembled guests
The word business was FIST used
IN the time of Chsucer to express
contempt for people who were. use
iu'. The word was then spelled
BUSINESS.
TO light cities by gas would set
Them afire ELECTRICITY was dan.
gerous and to put up wires was 10
invite the lightning to come into
cur houses and kin us all dead
Only a few decades ago apv man
who advertised in the newspapers
was looked upon with suspicion
and even yet we have ASSOCIATIONS
OF professional men who stamn
with their disapproval any indi-
Vldual among them who paws for
his advertising. such one was
called an irregular"
II we look back through history
we viii find that every good and
beautiful thing has at one time ar
another been under the ban and
assailed as an evil.
And the argument seems to be
TINS: u YOU think a thing is right,
never mind what the many say,
stand by it.
10 achieve deathless fame. choose
an unpopular cause that you know
+ Just. then work for it, live for
H. die for 1T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

whip children unfortunately well
ing ignorant fathers and mothers They have had brutality
whipped THEY young they got
regard whipping children they like savages
voodoo region who voodooism of their
en--eve after you them o Christianity
Certain fathers and mothers will whipping children
long they live The sad thing they probably will
punished for it after they die
The Atlanta Georgian which wishes discourage brutality,
suggestion supposed
need whipping
If you feel that you beat your child satisfy your
anger-that is the little per
dion wait until the day go up night at
your child sleeping.
reformed beater of children said to this newspaper:
= had always taught duty father to
discipline children make them mind and if necessary whip
q whipped my small boy day whether you
actually did hurt than hurt him That night
up and him asleep. He had had his whipping just
before he to bed
THE still his face dried and dirty And the
troubled and sad If could have before
should have struck him And shall whip again
Try the experiment of going upstairs your child asleep
BEFORE, instead of after giving beating If there any
thing good you the sight of sleeping child ought
you from the ranks of brutal fathers and mothers
You will in that sleeping face YOUR OWN FACE MODI
FLED AND IMPROVED You will see before YOU the child as Won
have made it. What it lacks, it lacks BECAUSE YOU DID NOT
GIVE IT. You responsible for the that created that
child And child is THE RESULT THAT UNION AND
YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CHILD AND ALL ITS
SHORTCOMINGS
Those that know about education tell and
that beating child brutal and useless breaks the hids
spirit and will diminish life makes
the child hypocrite and liar.
You live age which longer beats unruy
saors-and still you beat the delicate body of helpless child
In the face of that child asleep affection
What horrible thing to fill the young mind with fear with
threatened whipping with blow that might kill ought
to kill all affection
How rarely beats ANOTHER man child! Fear pre-
that THE OTHER CHILD HAS A FATHER WHO WOULD
NOT PERMIT 1T
And yet thousands of parentscowards bule confessing
their Incompetence and admitting that they brought
world child that needs hrashng beat their children
safe and easy
child beater ignorant cowardly bad tempered
peten md o. all of thosetb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Blossoms of Peace
BY MINNA IRVING.

+ HE Spirit Of Peace to the battlefield came
/ The cannon had blackened the earth with its fame
The drums were all hushed aud the buges were still
The smoke-wreathS had vanished from valley and hill
The swords that We're red though it with rust
Were broken and furnished and ground in the dust.
And she gazed with tear at The blue and the gray
Where silent and stark in the shadows they lay
She summoned cricket to pipe them a mass
While she wove them pail of the daisies and grass.
She fashioned of vioets sheaths for the swords
TO buttercups changed all the cavalry cords
And out of the blood of the sodiery brave
Commanded the wild to blossom and wave:
And buried in myrtle, starred over with dew.
The bayonets dropped by the gray and the blue
She bade from the forest the woodpcckers come
And to each Of the birds she presented drum.
Then. calling the wood-thrushes brown. on parade
She them the bugles that heralds had played
The trumpets she hung slender green vine
That she taught 'er the door of cottage to Irvine.
And when She had broidered caisson and gun
her name in white clover, her abors done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
First Step That Counts,

II Is the FIRST step that counts.
Wireless telegraphy was at the be
ginning confined in its range to
few miles. But. with amazing
swiftness. that range was extend
cd until now there is no rccog-
nized limit There is reason to be
lieve that wireless telephony viii
exhibit similar capacity Of ex-
psnsion The one implies the
other They are sister arts.
Laboratory experiments long ago
demonstrated the possibility of
transmitting speech without wire
1t could be accomplished over
small distances by electro mag
netc induction An American'in-
ventor, Mr.. A. F. Collins. showed
its possibilities a few years ago
in New York | myself was a wit
ness Of the transmission Of tele-
phonic messages. by Nj Collins
method, between ferry boats cross
ing the North river. In some ex-
periments he made the voice audi
BILE at a distance of three miles
Other eXperimenters have achieved
a certain degree Of success. But
Mr. Grindell Matthews appears to
have outstripped them all The diff
iculties are purely technical arts
ing mainly from the fact that while
almost any series of electric waves
will serve to send telegraphic sig
mails, particular form Of wave,
having the same amplitude,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

w THEN a considerable number
w Of people combine in the
enthusiastic support Of any
doctrine, religious or economic, it Is
safe to assume that there is some
thing lin it, more or less. that is
worth standing for and saving.
They may misunderstood their
own IDEAS and give to them a mis-
taken shape, but. even so. it is rea-
sonable to suppose that, however
much of error there may be, there
is mixed with it an element of
truth; and. if there is, 1t is a mis-
take to oppose it. for truth will
bear any amount of crushing with
out crumbling.
1t is in some such way as this
that it is necessary to look upon
what is known under the name Of
Socialism.
hpONldISiH IL QlillCull lUlHS 10
talk about intelligently for to no
two persons does 1t carry the same
meaning; but it is safe to say as
much as this: That it is policy
devised by the Disconnected for cor
recting social EMBELLISHMENTS and
for improving conditions of social
inequality.
Whether the methods proposed
for accomplishing this are the
wisest and the zest is a question
by itself, but in regard to the OBJ
ject which those methods have in
view there car. be no question.
The poor are too poor, and the
rich are dangerously rich.
The poor do not have all that
righteously belongs to them, and
the rich have more than they have
the disposition righteously to han
die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
The electromagnetic Voice
The Time Drawing Near When We Shall Speak
Now We Speak Across Room
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.
By T. E. POWERS.

ing with astonishing rapidity, II the
reports of what has recently been
done In England may be accepted.
The 'aerophoRe" of Mr.. II. Grin
dell Matthews transmits human
speech over distance Of twelve
miles. 1t is no longer a question
of simply sending signals which
have to be translated into intelli-
sible language, but THE VOICE
ITSELF GOES, and is heard with
all its intonations by the recipient
Thus Professor Ayrton's scientific
dream is partly realized The voice
may at least be heard at the bot
tom of a coal mine. though it can
not yet reach the summit of the
Andes. or the middle of the Pacific
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
How the Rent Might Have
Been Prevented

If this had been done sooner. ami
If Christianity had continued to
have given to 1t its original inter-
probation, the rent between the
classes and the masses might have
been avoided, society have main
tanned its proper solidity, with no
destructive competition to sharpen
the voracity of the rich or TO in
tensify the bitterness of the poor.
The serious question is whether
there yet remains enough Of the
pure spirit Of Christianity to put
the church back into its original
relation with the wants OF the COM
mon people