davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-07
All The Games at a Glance in
WHAT THE SHOW

Charley Dooin's 6iowtown aggregation the former
Quaker City player played q remarkable fielding
game. accepting seven difficult chances without an
error.
Since Tooiey. the young ~shortstop Of the Dods-
article OF ball. He Is fielding In great style and
also ~clouting the ball. lie laced out . home run
Yesterday in the game between the Dodgers and
the Cubs.
Daubert and Wheat av working hard to win
games for Charley Ebbrts's team. Each batted
500 per cent. In the game with the Cubs, Wheat
gsttiug . twoIbagser and . three.bagger and Dau-
bet two singles out Of four times At the bat.
Jimmy MoAis~'s washinston team was oven
q o,er, ,scinG b. the OlNslaads, vAo won -
eams By mailing eight runs In tuk two inninsA
jos Jackson, Of the Nss. made one OF the
lonSst hits svsr sesn. at the grounds. driving the
bail over The cmtreied fence for . home run
and scoring two men ahead OF him.
CUNNINGHAM. who holds down the second sack
for the Warrington Club, and who is one OF
the finds Of the season. stil keens up his greAl
work for that team, lie got his usual long dr!v,
yesterday, . two-basser, which scored . run.
Bells generosity In handing 'out bases on haiis
IN the first two hatmen Of the Chicago Cub wal
l.rsely r.suonabA for the dAat a the Dodssrs, ~
both mon scored . minute later on . eafe drive:
After ths first inning Bell settled down and
pitched 8 fns gams Of ball.
= s, 5's:s;;. 100 1000 S sssc'. q: : 3 1T
Ind ssc.ssdcs.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Pair of Fence Breakers Extra
Attraction at the Hill Top
= This Afternoon.
BY BULCER

BY BOZEMAN bULG6N
IN addition to the regular display of
fireworks that usually accompanies
= . death struggle between the High
land Heroes and the white sox there
VIII BE- an added attraction this after
poon In the persons Of Ping Bodis. the
doubie-jodated fence-buster Of the Pa
cino slope. and M James Callahan.
who IL now celebrating his second time
on earth BY tearing into the cork centre
for . percentage Of .8N.
For wesks and weeks the sfSets Bast
has yearned for . peek ct these two
monstrosities. and when the rain blight
% the hopes Of fantom yesterday .
score Of the faithful could not wait
longer and called At the hotel to got q
tree look. Ping Bod1e greeted them with
q hand that bore . striking resemblance
to q Virginia ham and . grip like . cot
ton compress. Mr.. Bodie 10 simply q
six-foot knot Of muscles and hAs . total
displacement Of 1856 pounds.
wMh hA wal club in airing position
Mr.. Bodis posed for several pictures
and gave AWAY souvenir records Of his
doipgs on the coast. In case you Ee
not on to Ping Bodie. he 10 the fellow
who went through the Coast league last
year like q forest ire and averaged
something like one home run to every
game played. He was transplanted on
| Chicago soil and the change didn't hurt
him q bit. Just as they were preparing
to move the fences further back the
| cork centre came along and tho plan
was abandoned. the White Sox manage
m>at axreeing TO nav for all the BALI
that were lost.
Ping Bodie. by thu q u the boy
who hit n ball 10 hard out In Frisco
thai he knocked the top on q water
standpipe and the game had to be called
on account of rain. He will positively
appear this afternoon.
Upon entering the grounds this after
noon the fan will notice an elderly gen
tleman on the northeast corner OF the
Chicago bench whittl,ag on a cedar
splinter and ~denouncins modern prog
ress. lie II non other than Uncle Jim
my Callahan. the octogenarian. who wa:
a pitcher IN the days when the ball nae
10 be tossed under the leg and the bat
ter had the right to call for a high one
or A low one. After thai he became ar
outaelder. and while hitting at the rat'
Of .2S suddenly disappeared and mex
bobbed up as a political speaker. owner
OF independent ball parks n a stag
monologist OF repute. Ills last stag,
performance was given at Joliet. wher
he entertained the ~convicts at a FREE
show last Christmas. lie went well
After six years of wearing dress suit
Uncle Jimmy thought II over.
Gosh ding IT," he said to himself on
day. I'm get back In there and teacl
The evening world., 1911-06-07

eards-whers they'll oor,n,s 10 DO % w can,
even guess.
Against Browne In the JUNIOR hundred will
start some very good men, Noble. Meeks, Gaifney
and Golden expect 10 BE on deck.
The knights 81 81. Antony win hold their "a.
ond set Of inemhtrs' games al American Oval,
Gvcnpoint. Sunday.
Harry W. Cole OF Schenectady. who finished
third In the junior hundred" last year, viii try
again.
The A. A, Y. has decided To absolutely clpx
the entries for the national Championship on
June u.
Tervilhsr, the e.-Y. n. G. A. runner. WHO not
l. 4. A. o.. b exysctsd 70 ct On he Job fs that
club very soon.
q, n. Dukes Of the n, Y. A. O doe q
vel IN tho role vault al the national chsmpion'
shi- As he did at Tra,ers Island the otha DAY,
he Ia almost . sure winner.
Nou'n tra,d many miles before you NEE
INely as do I'm l,oscnhergcr aad his pa
iHr>r 10 a. lie ~ two psas IN a pod.
Mel sheppard. evidently f,dilf,s he Will h,y,
10 do sime good rlnnIng n he's 10 I've clANs,
with the 20 siMa ills season, and he Is nov
Living al Celtic PaIk.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
COLUMBIA PLAYS TO-DAY.

The Columbia baseball team plays IL
last home game to-day when It meets
the Lafayette nine on South Field u
the annuai commencement day game.
The Pennsylvania boys defeated the
local team at Easton a month ago In a
closely contested game. Nugent. thu
former Manhattan star, who held the.
Blue and white to four hits in the last
encounter. will again oppose them.
Lee. who held the Syracuse team with
out a hit In last Saturdays game. will
b. in the box for Columbia.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
ATHLETIC
AQ0SSlP

J. c. Browne. the youngster who
proved an easy wilmer OF the mile han
d'cap at the spring samss of the n. Z.
A. C.. looks like . mighty good betting
proposition In that event at the Junior
championships. which Will be held q.
Travers Island on une e. He's one OF
the most promising n discovered
around here for a Coon's age.
II like the way that boy s'eps-he
mas the s;ride and the action OF Bll'j
rau.l. Browne certainly looks good 10
ne for she juniors, said Paul Pilgrim.
wLo procured Browne foE the Winged
Foot club.
The ". y. 4. c. sthlets at leas, some q
than - sure - spp<sr somewhat more stoul
within the nett few days. the 'frs Grub" y poS
dt1hAd out at Trsreu lslAnd.
Ay:,s;r.s .r 49,: Il a..1A..A
- CAsAAA alhAstss VII ~ aa7 n6o16nR11
The evening world., 1911-06-07
THE Chicago Cubs have been sue
cessful In having President Lynch

THE Chicago Cubs have been sue
cessfui in having President Lynch
Of the National League throw
out the game the Pirates won from
them by a score of l to 0 on Memorial
Day morning IN Pittsburg. After pass
Ing judgment on the reports OF the
captains Of both teams President Lyncn
decided that both Umpires Doyle and
KLEIN had made n mistake in the ruling
they had made In calling out both Arch
err and Shean on the formers infeld fly.
which Wagner purposely dropped. with
Shean on FIRST base. and that the pro-
test OF the Chicago club was . just
claim. and therefore me gams must be
played over.
The Cincinnati Reds got on to q good
start In the first game Of their series
with the Phillies In Cincinnati. The
Reds not only beat them. but also shu.
them out. Suggs. who twirled for the
Reds. was In good form was very
effective with men on the bases.
LuderS. the hustling young firt baasmAn d
cloutins out two hits. one Of which was Q asal
two-baSss. lie also retired nine men without u
eror.
Grant stil oonGapuo b play . Eak sseAsls d
ball Tor the Reds. In ysstsrdsyS eaD wttk
The evening world., 1911-06-07
MCFARLAND HAS EASY
TIME BEATING KNIGHT.

CLEVELAND. o.. June I'm his ten
round bout with Phil Knight, the
Kansas lightweight. before a club in this
vicinity. Packey Mcfarland gave a
great exhibition of scientific nghttng.
He boxed all around Knight. pepperiaa
him at will In every round. but owins
to Knights manner OF keeping covered
up. Mcfarland got 10 opportunity to
land q decisive blow, He landed many
left hooks and RICH. uppercuts IN every
round. but many OF these were taken
by Knight on his gloves.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

the,s -youns.ts,. ho~, ,o ~ n. ..
bas.hsIi" Cor,t.,cv e,s. SN"s
hids ~ N. 80 az nn- - NJ
Caiiahsn ntcnds w..rn. I'll M
beard 10 shou, ,hs ,r,,,nrh Us. N"S
but In runn,n~ go. ~. 80, ~. ~
Wind m.ds .uch an A"ou.u :.
his rovan, ,h.. ~. go os.o'
ana iisten N ~. rn,. .o..op
oooasiop. vs. ,hrou,s ~. seveI
tnr y" """' '''a
Wan. c.. -,
,r.ctoItt.. %. ~ ~ " W"
n,cs ~. a.. Mn n,,"y po,Io'm-
I.o h.".-. Hy, o".ee, &c
n 4. IA. n..r' 'u"s v,o'oIy
Eord 20 nv. '',Sn "uyse"
LOOK Hos ths onm.t. 'GEyJ w.,
;.an probably % oDrsor ,or to White
a btr,h A. ,b. 49, - 1919 ~
orocs.d "" "'''"" VII"
Th. -.,r he. .,v.. r.., c...-
me ram mas gwen EAR GAroher TWO
80 uays resi- ana ne y IN shape
a"n az VIZ p'ooauiy 80 oack 70 III.
;;oS sn. pase th's n%t,erhooh. ana
aou - .n'e'u wa. DO son'pIete'
,,n.. At '"or' ioF So"e
'''"o W eo''e'
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Fans Get Peek
at White Sox Sluggers
Ping B0die and Callahan
DONlIN FOR A CUB
PITCHER IS LATEST
IN BASEBALL RUMORS,

Tho fact that Mike Donldn u now
In Chicago training with. mo Cub,
has given rise to the report that he
10 to be traded to Chicago for a
pitcher. Chance. undoubtedly. wanted
to SOC Donl!n work. but MoGraw,
being a Wise young fellow. will also
take a look At his former captain
before siadding him off to some
other club.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Police Team Play. saturday.

on Saturday afternoon a, the Brook
Ign basball grounds, the All Police team
will play Brouthers's Colts. Manager
John J. Taylor OF the Police team will
have out the following players; Pitch
srs. Romer. Mandt. Norwig. Miles;
catchsrA Napier and SAILS; tnasadsrs.
Ward, Nyain. 0rothsss. Burks. Kisesr;
~lp1ns1aNa AsoaAAsa. DassS. WaaS sal
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Matches Arranged.

At Olympic A. c. Harry Thomas
Of England fights Young Dyson Of
Providence. r. l.. ten rounds
June u.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A. Jim
Savage Of Orange. N. j.. and Andy
Norris Of Boston box ten rounds
on June 10.
At Twentieth Century A. c.
Frankie Burns meets Johnny DAILY
for ten rounds On June Q.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Pal Moore Picked to Be
Wells'S Next Opponent
BOXING STAG 0.NIGHT.

At the S~harkey A. C. Packey
Hommey will meet Young Eyer IN
the main bolt OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
Burns Fights Dorman q Draw.

After having been out Of the ring for
several months. Kid Burns. the West
lightweight. met Jack Dorman, OF
the Bronx. In q ten-round bout at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag. and
managed to fight hard enough to get
a draw. Dorman went right after
Burns from the start, but the latter
met him with stiff left-hand jabs and
hard rights to the face. Dorman shook
Burns up a few times with heavy blows
10 the stomach. compelling him I,
clinch. At the faal bell they were both
fighting hard. with honors about even.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Carlton O., well ridden hy Tsplin. scored (,
handy victory over a small field in the Churchill
Downs Handicap at Churchill Downs. Louisville
Messenger Boy and Star Charter. prominent La
tonia Derby candidates, ran second and third
respectively.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

A maintaining rally by Hal Chase Just when
the game seemed lost gave the Yankee manager
Sa,I1 ssSg tO Ssn Ss% tanS YANKEE ,n i pisy.s sai ss pssis |,
bHiiA!d AeadMN last night, The final score
wss % . n CeA,s X scratch man ~ the tour,
HakO - polnt while Vaughn was collecting 10.
The evening world., 1911-06-07
MORE WORK THAN MEN,
One Trade That Cannot Get
Workmen Enough.

We Internationally guarantee to give you
work at SIS or more per week.
Only two weeks training is necessary 70.
you to become an Expert Moving Picture
Operator. The demand for Moving Pitture
Operators is so great that there are not enough
men to go around. An expert operator is at
a premium. We guarantee to get you steady
job paying at least SIS q week to start. Ap-
ply daily. and Monday. Wednesday and F1-
day evenings.
F. c. Taylor
- West 2Sth Street.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

- Q Hsuis Of . mail vote taken ance the
annual psans nsstns in March. Dartmouth COL
lsss. Il wss announced to-day by Secretary Ralph
NorIsn Of this city. has been admitted TO mem.
bSrship 10 the intercollegiate Basketball League.
which hitherto was composed OF five universities
Yale, Pnnsylunia, PRINCETON. Cornon and Co
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Ruasdl Lss s~teinert. Of Boston. wa today
Asctsd captain q the Dartmouth tnck team
for the coming year. steinert is a member OF
the senior class and has been IN the track squad
d till the Harvard meet this year. when he
| finished second In the 4i0.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

vs. n cSssso. a ISsc1 fs.ss. f i.r X S "a T. so Sm: =;
The evening world., 1911-06-07

T. Starr King. captain Of the Naval Academy
football team last season. will act as one Of The
coaches Of the team next Fall. The others who
have been named are Ensign Dougias l.. How.r I'd,
chief coach; Ensign Jonas H.. Ingram. assistant,
and Frank wheaton. Yale. field coach. All Of
he ooaohss are young and active men who could
ct IN he ume at any time hsmselve 10 help
develop TIE uiddles.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

Grant Sun oonkapuo b play . Eak sseHsls
ball for the Reds. In yestsrdayS eans wv
The evening world., 1911-06-07

unable to start for home until last SATURDAY. Both
men have been secured for fights In Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-06-07

THE second nnual outdoor cham
p%ionships Of the intercollegiate
Swimming Association will take
place at ~Sheepshead Bay instead Of
Travers Island on July 8. This became
known when the ofic!als OF the league
announced a complete change in their
original plans. which provided for the
holding Of the titular events under the
auspices Of the New York Athletic
Club. In addition. the league thought
that . public event at Sheepshead Bay
would DO more successful than a semi
exclusive meet at Trsvers Island.
Many champion motor boats Of vari-
Gus classes are among the ifty-odd en-
tries for the regular spring regatta Of
the Columbia Yacht Club. which will
be held on Saturday afternoon. starting
at Q o'clock of the clubhouse a Eighty
sixth street n Hudson River.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21
Nav Impeach Governor.

Columbia, Sept. 14.-1t is openly
asserted to-day by opponents of Gov.
Blease that he will be charged with
accepting bribes when a member of
the legislature and general malfeas-
ance in office. When the legislature
meets efforts will be made to i'm
peach him.
Atlanta. Ga, Sept. 14.-Thomas
B. Fielder, the we'll known Atlanta
attorney, who has had some inter-
esting passages at arms with GOV.
Cole. L. Blease, was asked to-day If
he had heard anything of the pro-
posed impeachment proceedings. Mr..
Fielder said:
81 don't know what the legislature
of South Carolina proposes to do IN
relation to the matter, but if it dis
charges it's plain duty in the prem
ises, it will not only pass the reso-
luton to investigate his conduct, but
the investigation in my judgment, II
conducted, will undoubtedly result
in his impeachment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21
TRIED THE BLACK HAND ACT.
Young Salisbury Man Captured by
Clever Scheme of Official.

Salisbury, n. c., Sept. 16.-Chas.
F. Stewart, a well-known young man,
living near the city, is under arrest,
charged with using the United States
mails in an alleged black hand at
tempt to obtain money from Cashier
w. F. Snider, of the Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company, of this city.
Stewart is alleged to have written
number of letters threatening death
to SNYDER and every member of his
family if large sum of money was
not left in a certain spot last night.
Snyder communicated with the au-
thorities, and Postofice Inspector
Bolar. of Washington, laid a trap,
which led to the capture of Stewart.
Impersonating Snyder, he went to
the outskirts of the city along a
lonely road, as the black hand letter
had directed. AS soon as he heard
a bell ring, as the directions specl-
fed, he stopped, and, finding bag
in which the money was to have been
placed, followed a cord which was
attached to it. The string led him
to a thick underbrush at the road
side, where Stewart was found hold
ing the other end. The young man
was arrested and placed in jail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

The postoffce department has or
dered free mail delivery for Cnior
the 1st of December.
Mack Hood killed Walter Denlee
both colored. in Lancaster, on Satur'
day afternoon, cutting his throat with
a knife.
Dr.. R. NJ. Grimm of the United
States marine hospital service has
been assigned to South Carolina tc
study pellagra and is now at work
in Spartanburg.
Isaac Gambler, colored, was bitten
on Saturday at Mullins, Marion coun-
ty, by a rattlesnake five feet and
eight inches long. 1t had 16 rattles
and button.
J. Frank Leysath and Robert Lee
Pool, young men of North, were &C,
quilted in court at Orangeburg on
Friday of the charge of burning their
store to get the insurance.
The store of ]. B. Henderson at
Branchville was broken into last
Wednesday night and robbed of sew
eral suits of clothes, shoes, hats, a
gold watch, and other articles. So
far the robbers have not been caught
Paul B. Clarke, aged 70, was found
dead in woods near his home on
Tuesday, in Lexington county, by
his wife. He had taken his gun and
and gone in search of hawk, and
not returning promptly his wife went
in search of him, finding him dead.
He died from heart failure.
At the city election in Orangeburg
last week w. NJ. Sain was elected
mayor over W. W. Wannamaker by
one vote. City Engineer Hawes has
resigned since the election, stating
that he would not serve under the
new mayor, who, it is understood,
was opposed to having city en-
gineer.
Mr.. David Judy, of Orangeburg
county, died last week after short
illness from a stroke of paralysis.
Had he lived until next January ne
would have been 102 years old. He
had been in fine health during his
long life, and was out in the field
the day before his death, stripping
fodder. He died a few hours after
the stroke.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21
Won't Contest Texas Election.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 16.-There will
be no court contest of the July 22
Statewide prohibition election which
the anti-prohibitionists won.
A recommendation to this effect by
the Statewide prohibition sub-com-
mittee was adopted to-day by the full
committee in session here.
The committee decided that there
viii be another contest before the
people, which probably means an
other Statewide election or an effort
in that direction. Such an election
can not be held before 1913.
The Subcommittee report stated
that while there were irregularities
!, in the election, there were only those
that were incident to almost all
Statewide elections. The sub-com-
nit. e declared it had abundant evil
dence that the liquor interests en-
tered into a conspiracy to secure the
payment of a large number Of poll
taxes. 1t was claimed that in some
cases deputy collectors were paid by
the liquor interests to go into the
country, to collect on poll taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21
Messenger Boy Claims Victim.

Atlanta, Sept. 13-Many localities
are wont to boast that their messen-
ger boys really hurry, but Atlanta
has come to the front with one who
goes with such lightning-like speed
that he spreads death and disaster
in his path, veritab BILE car of Jug
gernaut. William Dozier, of this
city, was walking across the street
here to-day when an unknown negro
messenger boy, who has not been
seen since, came whizzing down the
street at a speed that is said to have
resembled a meteor. The negro, be
it known. was mounted on a bicycle.
So rapidly did the messenger ap-
proach that Dozier had no chance to
escape and was knocked fiat. With
out pause, the flying messenger
passed over him and disappeared
from view. Dozier failed to rise
and when bystanders raised him it
was found that his skull was crush
ed. He was rushed to the nearest
drug store and an ambulance called.
He died while on the way to the hos
pital.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21

DR.. C.. L. Poole Fined for Selling Co.
caine to Negroes.

Laurens, Sept. 1S.-Dr. c. L.
Poole, well-known physician of this
city, was this afternoon found guilty
in the mayors court on a charge OF
selling cocaine. Mayor Babb impos-
ed a fine of 500 or serve a sentence
of thirty days. DR.. Poole gave no.
tice that he would pay. The mayor
announced that the defendant would
be tried tomorrow on like charge,
and it is understood that several
cases are pending against him for
selling the stuff. In all the cases the
witnesses are negroes, who have
bought the drug from the accused.
The conviction of Dr. Poole caused
mild sensation, although it came
as a climax to a long series of ef-
forts on the part of the city au-
thorities to place the responsibility
for the sale of large amount OF
the drug to negroes in the city. A
package of the "dust' which DR..
Poole is alleged to have sold to
negro who was arrested as he was
leaving the premises of the defend
ant a few nights ago, was analyzed
by J. E. Mills, Columbia chemist,
who testified at the trial this after
noon that the sample submitted was
cocaine hydrochlorate. The trial was
by jury and DR.. Poole went on the
stand and denied in toto the testl-
mony of the witnesses for the prose-
cutiOn.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-09-21
DON'T WANT NEGRO SCHOOL.
Ashland, Va, Stirred by Rumors OF a
Branch of Tuskegee.

Richmond, Sept. 13.-Residents OF
Ashland are angry over a report that
the Laurens homestead there is to
be converted into branch OF the
Tuskegee Institute for Negroes. The
city council met last night and
framed segregation ordinance,
which will make the proposed school
impossible.
The report of the contemplated
venture originated two days ago,
when Mrs. Marian Pierce, a descend
ant of the Laurenses who built the
old homestead, which has been prac-
tically abandoned for several years,
returned to Ashland for visit to
friends and set about cleaning out
the place and placing it in order.
Asked why she was doing this
Mrs. Pierce is reported to have re-
plied that she was contemplating
selling the property to representa-
tive OF lllt uoheSo0 AHo'A.O'
which Booker T. Washington is pres
ident, and that a preparatory branch
of the negro university might be
established in the town.
The news spread and practically
nothing else has been talked about
in Ashland since.
I'VE will never allow a negro
school to stand opposite old Ran
dolph-Nacon," declared the heads OF
that institution.
eve will never allow a negro
boarding school to be established IN
this town anywhere at all, declared
another resident of Ashland, heated