davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Short-Arm Left to the Body VIII
Get Johnson's Dissipated
Stomach, He Thinks
FRANK HAS CLEVER MEN
TO HELP IN TRAINING
Report That Johnson Had Been
offered Big Amount to Lie
Down is Secuted
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS.


PARIS, June 24.--If Frank Moran
Of Pittsburgh, is not heavyweight
champion OF the world after he meets
.Iack Johnson here Saturday night
the aforesaid Frank will be much sur
urised. It's true. Moran thinks he'll
win--really thinks so, or I'm no judge
Moran was tapering of in his train
Ing today when | went out 20 see MIN
az Butry Sur PLACE. He looked nne,
strong, active and with clear eye
and rosy skin OF the welEralneo
fighter. After looked him over
really thought myself that, perhaps,
he can bring home the bacon--aoout
$1,000, 900 worth--when he meets the
big black.
And he sure thinks so.
Tom Kennedy. of New York; VII
lie Lewis, the old-time scrapRer from
the east side; Jimmy Hatton, were
an hand to give Moran his workout
today. Lewis, quick, active. real
hoxer. had mighty little on Moran
when they spared. Neither Kennedy
( or Hatton showed anything like the
white hopes strength.
Moran was lightning fast on MS
fset he boxed so well that Lewis
rarely landed a glove on him, and ne
Stood mn 10 Kennedy and Hatton win
st,sy short arm lefts which made them
back away early in the rounds. This
short-arrn left to the body, Moran
saws. Il the blow which will beat
Johnson. He thinks that Johnson
iissipated life must have got TO MS
stomach and believes that IL he can
sink his big freckled fist once or
twice In Johnson's midriff the Negro
will soon forget all his cleyerness ana
be easy picking.
"There's a lot OF people who think
johnson can't be beaten" Moran said
~ ma "Weli, they thought that or
John L. Sullivan, didn't they? They
thought Jeffries was a cinch at Reno,
didn't theyY It's the same tnmg
r,ith johnson now. No man can fol
low the primrose path Che said that,
Moran's a college productl ana Dc
there as fighter. Johnson's had MS
day.
aAnother thing Johnson's the
champion. He'll have TO lead TO me
II he thinks | am going to carry the
fleht to~him and let him pick me TO
nieces with counters he's got another
guess coming. I'm going 70 fight my
aeht. not his fight. He may lead me
for the first few rounds, but when
the finish comes I'll be on top"
Reports we're in circulation here
today that Johnson had been offered
sig money by a gambling syndicate
10 .1ie down" TO Moran and that the
champion had refused II is mighty
doubtful IL any such offer was made.
There is not enough betting on the
mill> to warrant the payment of such
sum as would tempt Johnson. Odds
today were general az two and one
half to one that the black will win,
but perhaps less money has never
been wagered on big fight than this
one is calling out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
MORAN, AT LEAST THINKS
HE'LL WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
darcy Jones Is
Missed BY Feds

Davy Jones. ,of Detroit, former
TIGER, is much missed from the
Pittsburgh Federal bSEague lineup.
Davy Is a discard from the Amer.
icar league and a star in the Fed
eral league IL may De Of course,
that Dayy would shine in the
American league II given another
chance. Anyway. here's what
Pittsburgh writer says
The absence OF Davy Jones
from the Rebel lineup has caused
the loss Of more games than words
can describe in the game yes.
terday afternoon at least one hit
was made 10 left field where
Ralph Maths was playing. that
would have been pie for Dayy. Be
sides this. Jones absence is also
felt keenly in the batting order and
Manager Cakes will be a happy
man when the fleet left gardener is
able 10 take his place in the line.
up again"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

In the eighth was cut down by the
caTelessness OF their manager, Jen'
nings. when he failed 10 watch the
ball for Bob Veach and let that worthy
be called out on the hidden ball trick.
The Tigers had made three runs in
the seventh inning They were well
started on return rally in the eighth
Crawford, first up, singled 10 Chap
man and took second when Ray heav'
cd high. Yeach. pinch hitter de luxe
lately. singled Crawford home. Here
Blandine replaced Southpaw Willie
Mitchell Kavanagh singled on Bland
ing. putting Veach on third and him
self on first with nobody out and one
run needed 10 tie.
But right here Olson cot Neach
Kavanagh then died stealing and
Burns fouled out.
Mitchell pitched for the Maps to
start He worked we'll until the sew
enth and eighth innings. In those in
nings he weakened considerably and
Blsnding replaced him none too soon
Billy Purtell played third for Nor
iarty and pulled of some fine fielding
stunts He got one single the first
time MP. and died stealing. Outside OF
that his hitting was not pretentious
The Maps scored right off the reel
With Graney out, Turner got scratch
single off Dauss leibold doubled him
home Wood singled Leibold in
In the third inning they added two
more on a walk TO Graney and singles
by Turner Wood and Johnston
Woods single in the fifth followed
nv errors by Eush and High put across
the nth counter
The Tigers runs came in the sew.
enth and eighth innings With one
out Baker who had replaced Stanage
singled Wit, hitting for the pitcher
walked Bush doubled them home ana
stole third He scored when Purtell
gave Turner difficult chance.
The other run came in the eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

Cooper's first inning slipped M,
gave the Dodgers two runs and
yesterdays game. Thereafter the
Pirate twirler and Nap Rucker
bnftIed on even terms.
Sam Crawford, with two doubles
and n single. also participated In
the bfngling.
Home Hun Baker In four trials
ut hat I'm the Cub exhibition game
ut Toledo, swatted one home run
and three singles.
The victory put the Cubs on even
terms with the Macks. who won
three out Of Ave In the spring Sc
ries In Florida.
HeRdinE straight for the skies,
the Indianapolis Feds took their
fourteenth straight victory yester-
day. O. FaIkenberE doing the
mound smuggling against BROOKLYN.
Davenport. ex-Hed. now hurting
for the SIOu Feds, was pie for the
TerraDins.
Claude Hendrix failed In the role
of rcscuer for the Chicago Feds
and the Buffalo Feds COPIED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
SAYRE IS SOUGHT
BY The FEDERALS
Pitcher of Penn Club, Looked
Over by Jimmy Burke, Offered
a Job With Buffalo

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June "a
With Scout Jimmy Burke, OF the Ii
gers here, 10 watch Pitcher Sayre, OF
the Penn club, in its game with the
University OF Michigan yesterday
Ferguson OF Michigan outpitched
Sayre and won, 4 10 0.
This Sayre is being sought assidu.
ously by Federal league representa-
tives who are said 10 have offered
him $3.50 month to pitch for the
Buffalo club.
Sisler was the hitting hero yester-
day with Labadie following closely
behind him The two teams play
again today, Cobb being one of the
umpires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
TRACK RECORD is SET
AT MONROE OPENING

MONROE, Mich, June ga track
record was set here yesterday by
Michigan King when he travelled twice
around the half-mIle track here in
2.10 IA, winning the 2:l1 pace His
fastest heat was the second which he
won after having finished fifth in the
first heat Michigan King is owned
by Harry s. German, OF Monroe, ana
was driven by Gray Favorites We're
upset in all the races The feature
was the 81 600 stake for .24 trotters,
won in straight heats by Belle Thur
man Local option Cabbage Mikes
horse, won the match race with Prince
Arlington in straight heats. About
1000 people saw the racing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
DELANEY BOOSTED TO
TRAIN OLYMPIC BOYS

CHICAGO. june ga Martin pelan.
ey, trainer OF the Chicago Athletic as.
sociation, was launched today as A
candidate for the job OF putting the
next American Olympic team into
shape. Delaney assisted the late
Mike Murphy in 1912 and will have
the backing OF western associations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

Big Dutch" Klawitter, the iron
man OF the Pacific coast league. may
get another trial with the Tigers.
Dutch has pitched on an average OF
three times each week since the open.
Ing OF the season. He did the same
thing last year and to prove that II
did not affect him. pitched throughout
The winter months IN the Imperial
Valley league In California. Klawit.
ter would rather pitch than eat. He
Mas IN the majors for a short time.
D|tchine for Detroit The way be has
been going OF late indicates that he
MI be back IN the big brush before
Iona Hefs playing with the Sacra.
|frto club which has working
.E>rcment with Detroit whereby the
|Etrf are likely 10 get a star or two
a ne end Of the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Eastern polo Fours Battle.

GREENSBURG, Pa, June "a
.Greensburg and Cincinnati polo fours
we're expected 70 line up this after
noon for their final game at the polo
park here In a light. snappy game
played yesterday by Cincinnati, the
.Greensburg four was believed likely
70 change It's style OF play somewhat.
Giving the local team two points, the
visitors won IL 1-2 70 6.
Tomorrow's card includes a game
between Greensburg and the New
York Freebooters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
POLO TEAM WITHDRAWS
FROM TOURNEY

CHICAGO, June 24.-Because OF in
iuries 10 Captain Frederic McLaugh-
lin, the Onwentsia Polo team will not
play in the western tournament at
Kansas City il was announced today.
McLaughlin's pony fell on him in
practice and he was severely injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Early Spring Mile of 2:O4l Earns
Pat LOGAN Vacation for a Season
- IN LOGAN,s nke /

PAT LoGAN ike his equine heart must be hrob
PAGER and b.ong 70 Harry Chisholm but he's not going to the
eye him fully capable beating anyhRe on the grand circuit
his vacation For Pat that day established seasons record not only
lie paced by but under and finished with
of reese
Unfortunately Mr. Chisholm hasn't staked Pat Logan this and
Will be saved for 1915 when he will be entered
staked
reeyarod 1912 Last he matneed by Mr. Chisholm
&c 81 Thursday has convinced the Pat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

BIfTU TOT ftIKU ~ NINtI.
4Batted for Main in seventh.
iran. for Witt in seventh
ssPatted for Cavet in ninth
Hits-On Dauss. Z in innings OF
Main, s in 4; of Cayet. none in 2 on
Mitchell in :, none out IN eighth;
of Banding 2 in 2 Two base hts
Bush Crawford . Three-b base hits
-LeibOld. Sacrifice hit-Groney
stolen bases-Bush. Chapman. Left on
bases-Detroit A. Cleveland s. First
base on ba1ls-On Dauss ] on Main !.
OF Mitchell 9. or Banding I First
base on errors-Cleveland struck
out-By Main 2. by Cavet J. by Mitch
ell 4 Time-212 Umpires- Hide
brand and O'Loughlin Attendance
240S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
PUT UP 100000 PURSE
FOR AHEARN-C CARPENTER

LONDON, June 24-"Young'
Ahearn. OF Brooklyn, and Georges
Carpenter. heavyweight champion Of
Europe, have been matched 10 fight
in London. Aug z, according to an
.nouncement today a purse of $50 900
has been put UP by Horatio Bottomly,
English publisher and fnancier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
FuHerton,s Dope

Possibly the reason so many ball
players are trying TO jump to the Feds
is that they want chance to punch
an umpire or fight on the field.
How We miss G Webb Murphy and
his trusty typewriter now that the
baseball war has reached the mud
singing stage.
Every time the White SoH need an
outtieIder who can hit, up bobs a re.
eruit pitcher who is a world beater.
Why not stage an argument be-
tween Kid Williams and Heine Zim.
norman as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY OF mat.
r,mony9
Hevvinks have we lost c. w Muir.
ply only to get Jim Gilmore and Ban
Johnson started
How can any person he a pessimist
with the early canteloupes so good
and the Michigan strawberries just
right?
n Garry Hermann isn't careful he'll
get mixed and have 10 play double
headers TO work off his lawsuits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Red Men win Another.

The Red Men No. 2 defeated Amar
anth No. . by a score of S 10 2 Dody
Wallace OF the Red Men struck oul
l3 The Red Men play the strong
Banner team next Sunday at FaEview
park at o'clock. There will be a
preliminary az Ills p. m. Manager
OF Banners call Cherry 1860, and ask
for John before ( o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

festerdRy's Results.
Cincinnati-New York, POSTPONED.
81. Louis Z, Philadelphia s.
BROOKLYN 2. Pittsburg J.
NO other games scheduled.
TOday's Games
BROOKLYN at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
ST Louis at Pittsburg
Only three games scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Yesterdny,s ResuIt.

South Bend la. Battle Creek OIL.
Bay City ., Toledo 3
Kalamazoo IL. Jackson g.
Flint s, Adrian g.
Saginaw 5. Lansing T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Ye.trrdnr,. Re.uII

Providence 4. Buffalo g.
Montreal 2. Newark l.
Rochester s, Jersey City: ~ innings.
Baltimore 3, Toronto o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Milwaukee AZ. Louisville SIS.
Minneapolis Sd, Cleveland 40
Columbus 17-4, St Paul 0-2. second
game IL innings.
Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Short Ship Results

MONDOE, Mich. June 24.-The re
suits OF the opening day OF the Short
ship circuit here yesterday. follow
2.24 TRoT. PURSE $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
STANDING.


Ludington 3, Muskegon l.
Cadillac T. Manistee Z.
Traverse City 4. Boyne City 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
THIS is STUDEBAKER
NIGHT AT MOTORDROME

This IL Studebaker night at the Mo
tordrome. a silver Studebaker trophy
has been put up for competition
among the motorcycle riders in add.
ton 10 the regular prizes for the
usual events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

Huh, what II they are beating Wal
ter Johnson? That's nothing. a bull
finally got Senior Gallo, the Madrid
toreador,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Yesterday,. Rt.nIt,

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 5, Detroit
No other games scheduled
TOday's Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at St Louis
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Jack GoodH1a-a.

Still another comeDacS is Jack
Goodman who a few years ago was
regarded as one OF New York's best
lightw Fights. He has started train.
ing and has already taken on 45
pounds. His first comeback attempt
will be against Battling Hurley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

Old Honus Wagner got y triple.
The Cards pnta the skidu under
Hurler Rixey IN the third anA
trimmed the Phiiiies, 60 q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING,

Buffalo g. Chicago 2
Kansas City 5, Pittsburg q
Baltimore s. 81. Louis s.
Indianapolis -, Brooklyn 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

TVHIVIU 6J > INF"WIT~s
Evansville 4, Fort Wayne 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Some Rules You
Ought To Know
BY MON s. FULLERTON

Any golfer who shows his friend
why he sliced instantly becomes a
professional. provided always. that
he is not wearing shoes made by
ANY athlete who writes home, de.
scribing how he won. becomes a pro-
fessional. II his sister gives the lat.
ter 70 the town paper for publication.
provided he is not wearing uniform
made by - -------------.
Any athlete who is snapshotted by
the advertising agent Of an under.
wear establishment and whose pic
ture IS printed becomes protes.
sional unless he buys his golf balls
and sticks OF -- ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24

Hevvinks, have we lost C. W Muir
ply only to get Jim Gilmore and Ban
Johnson started
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
Standings
.tiCAN LEAGUE

STANDING.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-24
CENTRAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
MICHIGAN STATE LEAGUE

Ycsterday,a ReruIt..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

We others, men and soldiers, we
need a mother We have one who
never dies, who at the least sign from
us, comes to us smiling, who ministers
to us when we are sad, and consoles
us when we weep.
"The energy of our acts, and the
delicacy of our sentiments" says FIR.
Coutre, "are virtues which, far from
excluding, complete the heart. "
The heart of father is the heart of
lion. One often sees rude men, hard
to themselves and others, soften sud-
denly. Their faces light up with joy
Gus smiles. 1t is because their little
child has appeared again, one sees
these same men transformed into chill
dren before their own mother, kissing
her aged hands and renewing their
youth.
Christians fall on their knees before
Mary. They regard her lovingly and
confdingly; they give her tender
names; they take her for their Lady.
AS for us workers in the mission
! fields, without possessing lions hearts,
perhaps, we are, to say the least, sol
diers as we'll as men in every sense of
the word. That is why we have such
devotion to Mary; the love of child
| for it's mother, tender and ardent, the
| love of a chevalier for his queen, of
a Christian to the Virgin, the Virgin
Martyr.
All, if you knew how these lonely
priests love their celestial Mother, and
what vows these poor warriors who
are apostles have made to her! They
call her many endearing names. They
assert that it is her fault if she is
loved so much. They believe that
Jesus can refuse her nothing.
At the moment OF departure for
heather lands, the young apostles
gather at the foot of the statue of the
Queen of apostles, and, writing their
names on a paper, they place it in a
heart suspended on the neck of the
statue of Mary. Their trust is wholly
in her.
Sometimes, when overcome with
fatigue or when difficulties seem in.
surmountable, these poor laborers for
souls cry, Good Mother, put yourself
in my place, and me in yours! Do you
think would have the heart to leave
you thus in misery and trouble?''
And again:
MARY, you are so necessary to my
body and my soul that if you did not
exist l should have to invent you
These EXPLANATIONS are enough to
show the ardent faith placed in the
Mother of God. Her sweet influence
hovers over the missionary in his
cradle, takes him by the hand during
life and leads him to his tomb and tc
Heaven in the end. Her sublime wis
dom dominates his life, and her pro
lection gives him courage to overcome
evil that must otherwise appal his
human strength.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-05-23

boys called him to play with them he
would leave his prayer and join them
for a time, until he could slip away
again and continue his prayer He
would put up with all their childish
pranks in order that he might keep
them near him; and he even allowed
them to shout and make what noise
they pleased at the very door of his
room.
Philips profound knowledge of the
human heart led him to fear more for
the young from melancholy and sad
ness than from merriment He found
no fault with their gaiety, however
thoughtless, if only it were not car
ried to excess; and he always felt a
greater liking for those who were
bright and spirited If he ever saw
any one of them gloomy and sad he
would comfort him, caress him, and
even scold him affectionately, saying:
why do you look so sad? what is the
matter with you? Come here to your
father and tell him all about it," And
then he would pat him on the cheek
to rouse him up and encourage him.
He. would leave his meditation or any
thing else if his boys wanted to have
him among them. During the carnival,
that he might keep them from all
sights and occasions OF sin, he made
them perform little plays; and, in a
word, he spared neither time nor trou-
BILE to keep his hold of the young.
When he was in company with them,
his pleasantly and mirth contrasted
almost strangely with his age and his
dignity.
But the object of the saint in this
great and startling condescension was
evident, and his success marvellously
great. The youths who crowded in
such numbers around him not only
lived good Christian lives, but they
bore upon them the stamp and i'm
press of their beloved father. They
were full of life and mirth, but still
they were orderly, devout, and pure,
full of faith and the love Of God. They
felt no false shame in being pious
and humble, gentle and Obedient; they
shrank with disgust from sin. Such
was their loving trust in Philip that
they obeyed him instantly and always,
and would endure anything rather
than give him moments uneasiness.
If he saw their playfulness degen-
crate into buffoonery, he would stop
them with a fatherly admonition; if
they allowed some little time to pass
without confession, he would send for
them and receive them with great
affection; if any one of them had wan
dered from the right way, he knew no
rest until he had brought him back;
if he saw that any of them needed
peculiar Watchfulness and care, he
would charge one of his penitents to
look after them, and keep them away
from evil company. We read in the
lives of the saint many instances Of
the tender and unwearying affection
with which he guided the young. A
Roman gentleman, a frequent visitor
of his, once expressed to him his
amazement that he could live with
such a noisy troop of boys about him,
and Philip answered with sweet SIM
plicity: IF only can keep them from
sin, they are welcome to chop wood
on my back" With such seli-sacri.
ficing and exquisite charity Philip
treated the young.