davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-08
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

BLUE BONNET RACERAcK. MON
TRBAL, June. S-The entries for to-
morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACESrwo-yeAr-old Canadian owned
five furlong. Lamb. ll6; Franchise, 100
'"iold Fern, 1O4 Garth. 1905; Ondamon, Ill
SAT-, 10. CITATIONS entry.
ECO RACE-Three-yea r-olds and upward
one mile. Tasteful. los Grassnere. Ill Joe
Maiden, IA; sotsmia, iOe; Carsize. 100: J. II.
houshton. lO6.
ThiRD RACE-Threeyearolds and upward
five and one.hsl' furloa&s. -Masaz!ne, 100 Mont.
calm. lU6; Warbler, o.; Martin ". Littlctou, ~
Thso, Cook. 100; The Niger. 100: Ben Loyal,
,fooTrH till Tnyee.y-.rold and upward
selling one mils.-Sir Edward, 40; Arctic, 10
Lang ~ Muskmelon,, s5; .Msrmsn' %; 1.-THE
10; sLRd u Langion. 1oT Fulfil. l02 Granite,
lo5; LADY Libil. 97 Joe Gaitsns. lO1.
f1tTh RACE-Steeplschase, fouI year-olds and
upEard. asout two and a quarter m.l6s.--Octopus,
Us; .nny Lane. laS; Expansionist, 1883; Come
SINH hACE-TNoyearo d five. ~fuIlonss.
.Lokthly Lady. .o5. Republican. los; Tipsand,
rbii. Hoy, icaa; .pynsmi,ss' 100: Partner. ios.
SEN rNrh ~KAtE-1hrey ear ODDS and up
ward selling; one and neeishth miles. Mont,
gouory. 1l3 Third Rail, iO5; 'Mysal. lOi
'fWe rounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling; three-year.
olds and up; one mile.-Dick Baker, o.
tMcCahey). first; Lackrose. 81 (Calla.
ham. second; HanniA lilo CRoss), third.
Time. La 30. Alma Boy. Sure On,
Explicit. Bob Co, Sligo. Princess Thorpe
Spindle, Argonaut and Longridgs also
ran.
Two Dollar Mutuals paid: Dick Baker
straight. $3.50; place, $3.50: show. N.lO
l.ackrose. place, $50; show. eASo. Han
mis-, show. $50.
SECOND RACE-Purse; for two-year
olds; five furlongs.-Azyiade. ia (Goose)
first; Alamt,so. lW (Rooney). second
Green, Ice CMcCahey). THIRD. Time. l.Ol
Tom OFT. SIR Blaise. WheelwrtGht
James Dockery and Three Links also
ran.
81 Mutuels P~aid-Asyaade. sraight
$3.50: place. $3.50; show. $40. Alamitso
place, $50, show, $3.50. Green, show
s2.9A
The evening world., 1911-06-08
ATHLETIC


Harvey COIN, the little trainer a the TRINITY
bunch. has given mp the habit Of sitting on his
doorstep watching for the appearance Of his air
ship. Somehov. the blamed thing never gets
started.
Harry Smith ~ the Pastimss expects tn do Z
lot Of running this summer. smith is going bet
ter every year.
The Moris A. A. and the Mott Haven A. @.
have artngsd to hold a dual meet at Mott Haven
Oval en- sunday afternoon,
The Twenty-second Rexment's protest against
the decision Of the umpire in the baseball game
played at the Thirteenth on May ! has bee
sustained and another date will he selected on
which the game will be replayed.
II il rimored that Pete Punty has been Of
fered an operate engagement. Ietes about th'
best announcer ever heard around these parts.
Plat Adams faild 10 get In as big a throw
with the javelln at the n. Y. A. q. games a;
was expected. but the way he is now throwing
the spear leads one TO believe MIR. Brodd. tn,
champion, will have a hard time winning tn,
event a. the National Championships.
81 Gillies has reduced something like lOs
,punds--and this is no eNasgeration al least s
looks that much lighter now.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
.WmE'
y NOTES

Although Fred CiMke's Pirates made
. new record in their game with the
Giants yesterday by making twenty
eight assists. fifteen of them to the
credit OF Wagner and Hendrix. they
were beaten, N are 10 more hrmly
settled in fourth place In the pennant
race.
Hummel and Al Burch OF the Dodgers
should receive a telegram OF thanks
from Manager McGraw, for 1t was Hum
! mel's timely hitting and Burch's two-
Dagger In the ninth that sent Hummel
over the plate with the winning run,
| thereby again Installing the Giants la
first place.
Carey the Young outrelder. who Is taking
Clarke's place In lift iill for the Pirates, prom
Uses TO develop into a star In another year, lie
is playing a great game for the team this season.
teld,hg his position IN tteellent STYLE and hitting
a three-basser and n home run
Sherwood Msgee was on the job when hit was
needed, for, With = man on base In the sixth
inning. he smashed out a triple and sent home The
run that Won the same for the rhillies from the
Cincinnati Reds.
Grant and Bates. the Cincinnati players. are
certainly lacing out many a hit sine, the team re-
turned home. In Yesterdays game against their
former teammates, the ihillios, each player made
two hits on, Of four times at the bat,
Fcd Tenney's unfortunate team from BOSTON
is holding down last place in the major league
race. despite the fact tina, they are hitting the
ball hard IN every game. They managed to bsa.
Out the st. Louis Cardinals m the last inning
by getting Uoush hits Oft PITCHER steele to sgoi.
sA runs.
Murray and Fletcher are adding 10 their hat
ting average every day, Ia the same asainsr
f~ltis0urs Yesterday Fletcher made two safe drive
out Of tour limts W. while Murray got two beau
ties out Of three times at the bat.
The <t-to between Tittsbuv and .NSu yort
The evening world., 1911-06-08
S0X GOT
TWO STARTER
BATTING

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. June 8.
Tho food having S,bsided. the High
ianders and the White Sox at last went
to the mat to-day before a crowd Of
5000 people. A rather unusual incident
connected with the appearance Of the
Chicago team was the presentation of
several huge floral tributes to Jimmy"
Callahan by his New York admirers.
Jimmy was called on for q speech. but
after looking over the wagon load Of
flowers all Jimmy could do was to say
thank You and let II 20 at that. Ford
and Walsh were the opposing pitchers,
and a pitchers battle was eminent
The flourish Of Ping Bodies war clubs
was felt In the first inning. and before
the smoke had settled the White Sox
had picked up two runs. McIntyre was
an easy out. but Lord got a base on
haMs and went TO second on Callahan's
grounder to Chase. Then came Ping b.
die. On the fret swing he drove the
ball 10 the emit dfeld bleachers for
three bases. scoring Lord. Zider then
whipped a hot n past Chase and Bodie
scored. Tannehill flied to Cree.
In the last half Walsh had the High
landers on his hip and not a man
reached flrst base.
In the second inning the White Sox
, went right pack to their knitting and
| added another to their score. Corhan
opened with a t~wO-bagger to left and
went to third on Sullivan's sacrifice.
Ford got Walsh's FOUNDER and caught
Corhan at the plate. In the mean time
Walsh took second and scored on Nc
Intyre's sharp single to centre. Lord
was out on a long fly.
In the last half of the second the
I'm Toppers were still tied to the post.
Cree II Knight struck II and Chase
| died on a %grounder.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
American Boxer Reported in
Fine Shape for lnterna-
national Bout.
BY JOHN POLL CK.

-l0HT fans the world wide are
showing moro than usual interest
L In the big international battle that
will take place tonight between Billy
Papke OF Kewanee. H.. Americas mid
dleweight champion. and Jim Sullivan.
who holds the British title at that
weight. at the Palladium. In London.
England.
Since tho tragic death OF Stanley
Ketchel. who held %undisputed posses
sion Of the WORLDS middleweight title.
Bill Papke has been awarded the care
OF the American titiA To-niKht's bat
claim a cal worlds championship. and
II 10 a sure th!ng that our representa-
tive will do all In his power TO win.
The men are to fight for twenty
rounds at 100 pounds, weigh in at =
p. NJ. Sullivan will receive $500 for his
end. while Papke 10 to get IS per cent,
Of the gross receipts. This Is the most
important night that has been fought
between men OF their weight In Eng.
land In many years. Eugene CORR will
referee the contest.
ChsHsy white, te popular referee. has hssn
collected 10 o~fiiciaie IN the twslve Nund bout be,
tween Matt wel.s, the. EAsiish lightweight cham.
lAon. and Pa Necre a. phiiade,phia. which take,
Tuesday night. There was a lcns hitch between
the managers Of the fighter in regard 10 the ref
tree. Jimm, DE Forest, ms.aser. OF Moore. finally
winning his poiri and hs'irs White chosen.
Jack Twin" Sullivan Of Cambridge. Mas.
ltsh,. heavy wsishts OF hssv tse'shts, providing h.
can get enough pgat. 70: bis 'ronble. has siane,l
articles OF sgreeme.t 70 uiso, Jaf Clara. . col
The evening world., 1911-06-08
Mets in . Double Header,

N Metropolitans will play a double
header At Lenox Oval. Lenox avenue
and One Hundred and F~orty-hfth street.
on Sunday afternoon. In the nrst game
a. l.B the Nets vii tackle the Whining
ton club. with Warren Kennedy. the Tri-
state star, In the box for the latter.
In the second game the Nets will lake
on the Poughkeepsies. This will be the
rubber game. the Poughkeepsies being
the only club that has beaten the Nets
this year, Al Schacht expects to pitch
both games for the Nets.
The evening world., 1911-06-08

Commission consisting Of three members
to serve for a term Of Ave years. This
commission Is to have supervision OF
all boxing entertainments and license
the same. with power to revoke licenses
and disoualify such associations.
The State IL empowered to levy . tax
Of fve per cent. on gate receipts. from
which sum an amount not exceeding
5000 a year shall be appropriated for
the expenses Of the commission and its
secretary
The evening world., 1911-06-08
LECALIzE BOXING IN new YORK.
Frawley Bill Now in Assembly After Passing Senate
Provides for Ten Round Bouts With Eight
Ounce Gloves.

A LBANY. June s.-The Frawley
n Boxing Bill has passed the Sem
ate SO to 2. and now goes to the
Assembly. If II passes the lower House
boxing bouts of ten rounds. with
gloves" at least eight ounces in weight
will be leRalized throughout the State.
This means that New York will IN all
probability con the centre OF the
boxing world.
The bill provides for the appointment
The evening world., 1911-06-08
Papke- Sullivan to Fight
in London TOun TO-Night
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT,

At National Sporting Ciub-Ai.
Benedict and Sailor white. heavy
weights. viii meet in the main bout
Of ten rounds.
Al Long Acre A. Chilly West
will meet Young Monohan In the
star bout Of ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-08

at Joplin. Mo-. on June 20.
Jimmy Clabby. the crack middlewcirht Of Nil;
wsutee. who fought 40 well In Australia and
turn. will figure In another battle tonight. lie
will meet George Knockout" Brown, the Chicago
middleweight. Tor ten rounds at Hammond. Ind,
After this fight Clabby will come to New York and
fight some good man on June ~
Eddie McGoorty, the westsgn fghtar. Who
won two fights In England and then came back
70 Ameics because he could not INDUCE Jim
Sullivan, the English middle weight champion, TO
meet him. hA, been matched to meet Young
; Maaos as Show q " 70 Ss brought oil at Gary. ' ind..
Toe Jeanette, who " going back 10 Tulaa,
okla, on June IL to train Carl Morris for his
fitcen-rouDd bout with Jim Flynn. the. Pueblo
some hsa,yuvisht before one Of the local. clubs
before he leaves here. Porky Flynn Of Boston
may be his opponent.
Knockout Brown will leave to-day for ssnn
Rock, . place ,ust outside Of New Haven. Conn,
Win Rant Dorsey. the Br?ohyn liyhtweight,
a Albany, \. y. on Monday evening, June 10.
ErpWn got into such good shape at Savtn Rock
Morgan thought he would send him back there
again.
lack Welsh, who Is regarded A. one Of the
neat referees ever produced in California. will In
All pIobability be PANIED by the managers Of
lightweight championship. fight between their
men which, Is csrded 20 take place In the open
an Al Jim Coffroth's arena In San francisco
on the afternoon Of July 4.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
BROOKLYN VS.. CUBS
BATTING ORDER.

CHICAGO, H., June s.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Cubs faced each other
In the third game of he series here
this afternoon with honors even for
the season. The Cubs want tn get back
into the lead again and were pulling
for the Pirates TO hand the New York
ers another jolt so that they could get
out In front by themselves again.
The dodgers started the scoring in
the second with n run scored like
this: Hummel walked and went "a" the
way to third on Reulbach's wild pitch
to catch him of first, Burch flied 10
sheckard In short left. Coulson singled
20 centre and scored Hummel. Coulson
stole secopj. Ed Zimmerman out. ii,
Zimmerman - Archer. bergen popped
to Tinker.
In the second the Cubs got one, Zim-
norman tripled 10 deep left and scored
when Wheat's throw bounded over Too
ley's head. Doyle flied to Burch. Tin
ker flied TO Hummel, Kaiser singled to
centre. Kaiser went to second on a
passed ball. King walked. Reulbacf
forced king, Tooley to Hummel.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
CLOSE
P|TTSBURG GAME
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 70 the EVENING Wos4d.D

PITTSBURG. Pa. Tune SIT seems
that most OF the talk that has Mike
Donlin. the former star outielder Of
the Giants who has reported to Nc
Graw. abou to be raded to Chicago.
was based chiefly on the imagination
OF some Of Donlin's associates. II has
been reported at various times that ne
and a pitcher would be sent to the
Cubs In exchange for Ed. Reulbach.
No such proposition was ever made
to McGraw nor has he made an offer
OF any kind to Chance.
Among the players the impression In
that Donlin will make a good man for
the New York club for a time at least.
He II In better physical condition. to
Judge fro moutward appearances. than
he ever wal as a Giant. He 10 q great
deal lighter than when he wore a New
York uniform before but declares he
has lost none OF his old strength. The
athletes believe he will hit just as we'll
as he ever did. but some doubt whether
he will be able to cover ground In the
outheld or run bases as he once aid
The Giants went out In order In the
first inning, but the Pirates got off to a
good start with two runs, Carey walked
and scored on clarke's double to left.
Clarke going to third on Byrne's sacri-
fee. Devlin to Merkle. Wagner's infeld
single scored Clarke. Wagner stole sec
ond. Miller out, Bridwell to Merkle,
Wagner going TO third, Hunter popped
to Bridwell.
There was no more scoring until the
third, when the Giants got one acros
the plate. Clarke was under Meyers's
sky ball, Ames out, Camnitz to Hunter
Devore took W. bases on Wagner's high
throw. Doyle singled to left, scorins
Devore. Snodgrass walked. Murray
famed.
In the sixth inning Clarke doubled &c
right and scored on Wagner's single &c
centre. Byrne flied to Devore. Miller
forced Wagner, Bridwell to Doyle
Miller out stealing, Myers to Bridwell,
The evening world., 1911-06-08
Otto KnNbe Suspended.

Otto Knabe. second basemsn Of the
Philadelphia National League Club. was
suspended for three days by Pres,dsn,
lynch yesterday for his trouble with
Umpire Emslis In the gsms At Cinoin-
nau on Tuesday lost
The evening world., 1911-06-08
Matches Arranged.

At National Sporting Club0Jim
Smith Of Westchester and Morris
Harris OF Philadelphia will meet for
ten rounds on Thursday evening,
June IL.
The evening world., 1911-06-08

DAYTON: o, Jun s%Vchsrlss Gold.
BILLY Wagner OF Chicago In a fifteen
round bout here. Goldman was too
olever for WaSAeg.
The evening world., 1911-06-08
R.S1r~
M1T
~
In His Fourth Attempt TO "Come
Back" Kid Mccoy viii Find
Phil Schlossberg Anything but
a PIaacke or Stewart When
He Meets the Yay's Cham.
pion.

CThe New Noh world.
IT'D MCCOY IL to make his fourth
come back" appearance In Pitts
burg July 4. His opponent will be
Phil Schlossberg. heavyweight champion
Of the navy.
The Kid will DO well to train a little
for this bout instead OF depending upon
his life belt. schlossberg is anything
but . lemon. In fact. he's one OF the
fastest and toughest light heavyweights
in the game. Even when he WA a mere
amateur, winning national champion
ships and getting only a hundred or two
for q fight. he was a terror In his class.
II he hits Mccoy as I've seen him ht
some Of the navy boxers-good night.
KID! 1t will be no Plaacke, WI or
Fitzgerald affair.
Schlossberg will be heard from. now
that he has decided to change his anna
teur income for that OF a real pro" lie
has clsverness n the punch.
A N enterprising press agent writes
~ tha Dan Heaiy Is going to better
Ibis own worlds record Of 81 feet
sh inches In the triple standing jump"
That's what I object TO In press agents.
They are so 10 nh OF homemade infor-
mAuon' ray u n"ry holdh inc wosius
record TOT the tr'pIe stahuihg Jump ana
II 80 rs feet sN inches. Just 4 little over
two feet better than the worlds rec
ord credited to Mr.. Healy. Ewry's
record was made Sept. 7, 1909. II has
been In Mr.. Sulllvan's record books even
long enough to have been discovered by
proiessona' distributor Oh m'1'"'orma-
ID 4. On ho .rr,rx or Mat,
N wcora,, ,r On. ra,Iors, cham.
n,o...tn. :. 80 ~. u,h,.,,
-. .sc,., A, ,,a, a., ain nv. .ome.
,,inx % .rrnr,.. wa,, ,n., now the
49, ~. ,hrow,rv w.,yh,. ~. ha.
d.. 49,, 90 ,,..,.r ,ha ..,r,ra. ,urn"
-. A.. h..u-.X a. ,h. .ao,,,. ,,rr.
-.,.s AZ. rs-m -.-h, =, ,.n,, .as, On
-. .r,,,, a, ,,.ia,, ,hrou,,y
~. -. 49, mn.r ,h. ,r..,
49,. =, %, Co., a. Inn,a. Il. IN.
-. 80. n, Trav.r. LA, ,var-
s.n.,h a.. - .,nm 49,. h.r.
,nch a., Two "a. hasr,, nsr,ec,sd ths
60 %, no .rv woans moL,ng nj.
80, 80. NTH a an., ,.rl TIM, uouia
mi, ~ . trae MAI, ,hrew the n ,also
~foul,ny, m. unprecedented distance of
N ,es, 10 inches and he maas thar
throw. too. nv uniting main strength
into the las, null. Mct;rath shows mora
actual strength than ANY other man
that ever threw weights. and when he
has a little more polish I'm action he'll
make present day records look q. II
they belonged In the past century,
cpo,
n uo'oop'"e"' " 'ne ans
'eu. a' "'o 70 ~ '"ea e"
a."
=,
" - 1000, :.
..-a. a. a.,, A..
- ,u,.r,, ,rom chany,na ,h.,,
- 49,. o,,,n - .oh..
- It,. so,am- aa.,.na, 90
- III. ,o,a a,,,.,.. ana % a.nr,yo
.h. LII, 40 ,omn.,. ,,h.,
- -. .h.v ,,aa.. n. ama,r
NJ p.,,sa.u ~, ps-rns,,ya,,. ,,.
-, .nr,n,.r wan,aa IN On % pn.
80 IL h.a 90 ,a, "a. oWo,., ..n.
- -, ~. ~ .na ,h., g. an
!. =. u.,uv u,..... =.
......n ~. ~. .,,s,.s
.,.,",. 80 sm.,.ur pr, ,h.v 1870
~. p.-.s-u a. p,,...,,h,. ,.-.s.
"N., Cn.-n....,. -, =. o."
80" -. -
- ..
-. - 80
49, -. III =.
r.-,s 49, "
The evening world., 1911-06-08

w. . cs's.:s. l IssniI ...s. T Z k"::,
The evening world., 1911-06-08

ored heavyweight Of the West. for fifteen rounds
at Joplin, Mo-, on June 10.
The evening world., 1911-06-08

The sst-to between rit.sbul and NJ Yort
~ some qusW tuna The Hraess hsA q -
The evening world., 1911-06-08

Murray and Fletcher are adding 10 their hat,
ting average every day, Ia the same asainst
rIttsDurg Yesterday Fletcher made two safe drives
out Of tour lnn,s w. while Murray got two beau.
ties out Of three times al the bat.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-22
Much Gambling Carried on by
Poorest of Children.
Boys Deprive Themselves Of Neces-
stiles of Life to Place Waqers on
Horse Races - Youngsters
Pass .coppers to Tout

London.--T. II. Manners Howe con-
tributes an article to the Graphic
which he heads "Demoralized Boy
Workers" and which contains pain
full account of the gambling that goes
on among the poorest of the children
of this city. 1t is a subject that pre-
viously has been little investigated
and Mr. Howe's article has created
an unpleasant sensation.
Mr. Howe describes how friend of
his, the manager of a large London
warehouse, found one of the boys en-
ployed in it in a dead faint. He made
an investigation. and found that the
boy was earning less than two dollars
a week. He lived with his parents,
who took the greater part of his earn
ings, and allowed him SO cents a week
for his car fare and midday meals.
Instead of spending the &c cents for
these purposes. however. the boy
walked to and from the office. ate
nothing away from home. and spent
every penny he obtained in backing
horses and in repaying the gutter
uSurer' 10 Wnom ne nao peeH OflFen
when he got into debt.
This boy, says Mr. Howe. was only
type of numerous others-self-
starved, worried young weaklings,
with lives necessarily exposed to the
persistent attacks Of those evil
geniuses of the street, the penny
bookie and petty usurer of the gut
ter" Mr. Howe goes on to say: "T
have studied this question Of Juvenile
betting for some years, and have seen
the evil of it working among the lads.
1t has become such a profitable bust
ness that there are bookies who de-
vote themselves to 1t exclusively. The
transactions are entirely in coppers.
and a boy is allowed to have a bet in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-02-22

busy TO talk to you-pass my name
up to de Main Squash, will'e?"
What is your name?" Uncle Peter
inquired.
Spuds!" came the answer.
Bless my soul" Uncle Peter cried.
In establishment; what a remarkable
name; did you say Spuds?"
Il said Spuds, didat ~" vas the
somewhat shsSp r~Joinder. What do
you want to call me, Percival?"
1 don't want to call you anything
you impertinent young rascal" Uncle
Peter said. hotly, IN call the dog
presently"
Don't you Gail no bow-wow on me
or I'll bite him." the irrepressible
Spuds retoSed. Say! what is dis. a
chinchin 60 a show down? Can't
youse bow yourself out and chase de
Boss Carpenter to me?"
Glare j., attracted by the loud tones.
strolled over from the garden to see
what was doing. and as for me. was
enjoying the affair too much to break
II up by butting 1t.
You wish to see somebody" Clara
J. asked. sweetly
Yes. lady" the youth answered,
dragging a reluctant lid from his top
piece and shutting nervously from one
foot to another. Il was trying TO
cook up a chance to hand line of
talk to de Main Stake. but old Santa
Claus gave me de ice
Clara j. looked at Uncle Peter in
establishment. and he scowled silently
at the intruder.
Come now. young man. state your
business. or be on" the old gentle
man commanded
Jaw, get used to yourself" the
Spuds lad muttered. don't do no
sneak till pull off meeting with the
High Card and dat goes. sect"
Don't you know the name of the
party you wish to see?" Clara j. in
quired.
Sure ] do" spuds responded; ITS
Mr.. John Henry"
OH" she said; he'll be here pres.