davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-04
POLO GROUNDS
STADIUM At ONCE,
SAYS Mr.. BRUSH
Owner of Giants Signs Long
Lease and Will Build
New Stands.

President John r. Brush Of the New
Fork Baseball Club gave out a state
to the effect that he yesterday
a long lease for the Polo
Grounds. equal to the present life Of the
National League. This means for an IN
definite period. as the constitution Of
the league does not provide for the dis
solution Of the league at any given
time.
port that the Giants and the High
landers will get together n have the
same home.
Following Is Mr.. Brush's statement:
II wish TO nou that I have this
day leased from Mrs.. Harriet q. Coogan
tor . term Of yArs equal 70 he present
NE Of the National League the old.
historic Polo 0rondA While Mrs.
Coogsn hes not been known - . oase-
bail devotee. the fact rsmains that both
she and Col. Coogan E enthusiasts
and she has. In The interest OF the
sport. made II possible, BY virtue Of an
extraordinarily lonS lease. to construct
a stadium that will accommodate future
crowds and be creditable to the city
which the Glants represent. The fol1
lowers OF the Giants are much 'ndebted
| 10 Mrs. Coogan for what the future viii
develop. Plans for future reconstruc-
/, tor are being formulated. and ! VIII
soon be able to give them to the public.
can now, however. advance the prop
osition that benefits to the baseball
public will accrue from the Polo
Grounds disaster"
II the New York Giants play base
ball at the Polo Grounds for the full
term OF the thirty-nve years lease,
! which President Brush 4 announced,
they will have occupied that site for
afty-hve years. The team began usins
these grounds In 1891. Considering the
expansion Of New York and the fac
Ina. there are miles Of city beyond the
park, It's retention for baseball pur'
poses for yuch . long term y viswed
as remarkable.
Mr.. Brush has confirmed the rsport
that iron and concrete stands. TO COS
about $500, 900. will b erected at once.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
McCYQW Sends
FiUe New Pitchers
Back TO Minors.

Manager McGraw of the Giants re-
ducsd his number Of players to tho re-
Quirements OF the roster limit that goes
into efec, on May 10. Only twenty-five
uniformed athletes nay be retained.
Five pitchers were let out. Those were
Rudolph. TesreAu. jenkins. ahontZ and
Hendricks,
Rudolph roverts TO Toronto. from
witch club he was secured last season
and with him goes Tesreau, jenkins
and Shontz have been given TO New
ark for the time being, Hendricks.
from an independent team In Mlchi-
gar. was given his unconditional re-
lease. He did not wish to be turned
back into minor league company.
Hendricks left last night for Chicago,
whore he hopes to catch on with q
! ssaai-pes duh
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Che pionship
When frankie buns
Mee.s Young Wagner

Young Wagner. tho local bantam
weight boxer. who Is to meet Frankie
Burns in the star out at the Whirl-
wind A. C. tonight. yesterday finished
training for the battle. Jimmy De For
est. the veteran conditioner OF boxers
Is authority for the statement that
Burns was never In better CONDITION
In his life.
Wagner has been training At New
Dorp. 8. l., where he has a lock OF
trainers and sparrins partners. He
weighs LIS pounds. Ut which weight ne
will enter the ring tonight.
Besides this contest Manager Curiey
| will stage several preliminary bouts
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Huge Pole Fails to Throw Op'
ponent Once in Hour as
Per Agreement.

THE only thing that will setiafy
the wrestling FANS In this city
now u q dnish match between
Sta mslaus Zbyszko and Gus Schoenlein
(Amertcus) Of Baltimore In their bout
at the Twentieth Century Club hsy
tusslsd away for an hour and a. the
END Of this period neither . a
gained . fall. but Referee John Dunn
awarded the oricae tho decision on
points.
Tho big Pole Agreed before 10 match
TO throw his lighter opponent-yss'
lighter by sixty ~pounds-in sixty min
utes. The fact - that the man with
the sneezs name was lucky that hi
wasn't pinned TO the ma in that time
- he had several close calls.
Americus wal the agErsssor through
! out, and when he picked 0byssto "
In his arms end spun him around and
hurled him to the floor the big houssfu
, OF fans was surprised beyond belief.
The Pole seemed content to remain
on the defensive. II seemed to be hi
! object 10 tire out his INHALER adversar,
by graphing his huge hulk and tner
The evening world., 1911-05-04
There's a Reason, for Then
They'll Meet Dodgers Again
for Two Games.

TT was with the deepest se-rst tmaS-
Unable that the Giants packed their
L grips and started for the ornd Cen
trail station to take tho train for Bos-
ton, where they open their nrt series
Of the season there this afternoon. And
you can't blame John Mc0raw and his
henchmen for hating to cave Brooklyn.
can your Any bunch Of players thai
are good fellows enough to hand you
seven games without wanting any In
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Yale STADIUM
Begins TO Take
Tangible Form

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May The
Yale stadium project advanced through
one moro preliminary step to-day. The
special committee Of the alumnis ad-
visory board executive committee which
considered the proposition here last
month reported TO the executive com
mittee Itself to-day. The conferences
are behind closed doors n will con
tinue tomorrow. Out OF the numerous
committees and conferences Is expected
TO come a plan for the erection OF one
OF the finest athletic grounds In the
world.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
DEFEATED
BY ON MAT

men he had him weak throw him. But.
tney say In the classics. The best aid
plans." 30.
IFisid.! jonss for~~ Witt. sos manager. IN bs;
Ing ALE q = saocessor 70 Jim McGaY. who
IL msansin, a, %an.s s,oS q, nc s.U SaiI,i: and mn ~
basemAn. 10 Directing the team.
.heif dual tisei mee. by. 8 -. % .: % 90;
Las, year and the year bsfors their meets resulted
In ta.
The Middies closed thsir lacrosse snsm at An
nApols By debating the swarthmor team BY Z
ths Gisnts and he Sreatgs tvihg in the Nms
and "s1 h. ss:.t len s : '.s %sa 70 At un ass ."' N ~ a
Northwestern League.
H~sford has sent word to Harvard that n,
can't DAY OF the tie tina, erists between the tw'
tsams for the intercollegate soccer Leasus cham
p~ionship. a. most Of her players are now pia',n'
cricket.
D,chtn.on scored . uc,oEo over the Gst,ysSur
iI.a,n sd g. i, II" g s. isi rs. defeated the f"n''''
z.u.. n. esos thyey.Ho,d cpM. Won fou
sSs;.. 5; ss!.is. t K: sl:,. e: i. n i.a ss'''''H"0'
On tbs fsid ~ G-Orei.n Court. I.kevcod. tn
:0S sso% %-S q W g 90. ;:s' g 4 American pS'' .
Capt. p.yis Shaw q Cleveland WI have 70 p
b&ore he can start his. trntuns mare. Joe,
e = IA: 4. ho sati i IN R:u :Ss'Gss'1 sE. Z S. { %ii' Tro %i1
Associaton.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
West Side Boys Clash in Bat
tie at Twentieth Gen.
fury Club Tonight
BY JOHN

OH JUN FOLLOOCks
T OCAL boxing enthustasts win ANAL
ly set an opportunity tonight Of
judging for themselves which 10
the better fighter. Jack Goodman or
Tommy Maloney. They will clash In q
ten-round bout at the stag Of the Twsn-
tieth Century A. c. at he 81. Nicholas
Rink. In West ~sixty.sixth street. and -
each man has . big following On the
west side the indications are that the
clubhouse will be packed to the doors,
Both are In the best Of shape for the
contest. as each realizes he must win
in order to get on any important bouts
In the future.
Mia 0kvs. tbs ue,.srxeisht q Boston. whC
Il n. aS,sS s ;S rs, &, ftiSsahuSS0Sin. f J.as 5snm va Z
meet KsdNs wslsh. tSe Enslish Ishtwelsht, /
Z dxround bout at . show d the Amencan a
9: Of IhiladelphIa on ths night Of May ~
They. wall meet At lSs pounds. weigh In Of, "
rinssids. Welsh will surely make .GlorC high
faster than he ever did before In . bout.
Hank Griffin. tn. colorsd heavyweight. IL Dad
He expired at his home. At Ann Arbos, Mica.
fot nearly a month, Griffin was fotyons year
Old and ass one Of the best big coiored fighter
ever produced in this countn,, Ne fought aa'
Tough, johnson three times. getting the decsio
over him once and also fighting him two draws.
IN. ~s~sns-round fight bstwssu Bill LAM
The evening world., 1911-05-04
BOSTON SPEED BOYS
HERE FOR FIRST TIME

last night. Sweeney's arm was very
bad and the Ctnmps stole six bases on
him before tho day was done. The first
evidence that tho wing was wobblinx
bobbod up In the second inning. The
score wns tied and Coombs was or third
and strunk on trst. They started a
double steal ana the throw to second
Wa % vide that both Of Thorn we're a.
safe ~ the Bank OF England. IN the
fourth inning they repeated the same
stunt. and then II looked 80 easy that
Coombs took his partners best and
actually tried to steal second alone. He
was nailed b. less than six inches at
that.
~ Mfftn0 eo-snts az one Of the
qualifications. II looks a. " Short
stop Mcinnes had Bduys job all
sctoed up IN a sack. During the re-
cent series aodinst tho H~tohiandors
kcInnes Went 10 bat fsoelve ttrss
and mode nine cIsan htfs, three Of
fhsm bst~0 for setro bases. soms
gotno. ehi
At this time OF the year, on tho Hill
top, the sunfsld in right 10 q terrible
nightmare TO the athletes who have 10
earn their money In that Garden. VOL
ter lost an easy ny In the second inning
that went for two bases. and whom
Bailey took his place he was completely
blinded on the nrst one hit The sun
comes over tho stand In q binding
glare. ana II 10 remarkable that a ball
IL ever caught In that heid at all. This
afternoon Chase says no 10 going to give
his nav outhelder. Lynch. Q chance to
80 what he can DO with II. Lynch II
a rsd-headed youth from 81. Nary
College. California. and. according &c
reports. 10 . bear.
Harry WoIter tods severely spiked
IN the oroin tpher no std into second
IN the first tnntn0 and had to retro
from the pdne He may be out for
several days.
II Jack Coombs 10 suffering from
malaria. Chase says no II going 10 70
some Of the germs and feed them I,
his whole stan. Coombs was very rock,
At tho start. but after the Highlander
had shot their bolt IN the third inn'nI
he settled down Hike dust after q rain
Not another hi, was made on him 70
the rest OF the game. The best tn
H1ltoppers could Get from his sting
delivery was two bases on balls and
rap in the stats for Sweeney.
Jark Quinn got fhs ,oar'ness rscep-
ton Of hts young NO phen no Of
tered htmsef up for a sacrifice IN
the last tvo innings. Eleven mon
faced HIN. and Of that number sir
M safely dnd one ,oaIksd. tho net
result being i've runs.
Birdie Cree continues A. the star hitts
OF the Highland clan. Out Of thrs
times up yesterday he got q single,
~two-baREer and q stolen base Harr
Ables. n Of tho new pitchers. made
bet last might that Cree would be one
tho sir leading hitters OF the America
League at the close OF the season.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
"BEARCAT" M'MAHON
MEETS BILL M'KlNNoN,

Tom Mcmahon. the Pittsburg bear
cat who made such u sensational
showing in his recent match with Sailor
Burke. arrived in New York to-day to
meet Bill McKinnon OF Boston. at tho
National Sporting Club. In a ~ten-round
contest tomorrow night. McKinnon
claims the championship Of New Eng
Ian and promises to give the bear
cat" the fight OF his career.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
SCOUTS HURRY TO SEE
THIS NEW "PHEN0M.'

CHICAGO. May %.-Big League scouts
are rushing TO Lake Forest to-day TO
observe future work Of pitcher emith
Of Lake Forest who pitched . .
inning, no-hlt game against Monmouth
yesterday. winning his own game. ! to
0, with a long hit In the tenth.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
COLLINS NOW LOOKS LIKE
NEW BILLIARD CHAMPION.

CHICAGO, May +.-Percy Collins, who
cut down the lead OF Fred Conklin In
the third block OF the D2 billiard
match here last night. Is to-day thought
70 have a chance TO win the interna-
tional amateur championship. Collins
IA now 40 points behind his handicap.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

INDIANAPOLIS. MAY Jack Dillon
Of Indianapolis ana Rob Mona Of NIL
waukee. aspirants for the middleweight
title, fought ten round, hero with no
decision given. The contest was sup
posed to DO for the purpose Of ellmlnat-
ing either Dillon or Moha, but honors
were even. Jimmy Cooley OF Indianap-
oils. w~eltcrwelght, had a shade over
Morris Bloom OF Chicago In ten rounds.
Bs.css,i To-DnY. y. \. Yi.Am:Eio.n.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Kelly Hurt His Hand.

CHICAGO. May %-Hugo Kelly. be-
Meved by many to be the logical middle
weight champion, has been advised to
cease boxing for at least n month be-
cause OF u badly sprained hand sus-
tained In his bout with Cyclone
Johnny Thompson.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Paddy LAWN Beats Nelson.

BUFFALO, May Paddy Lavn. the local
fighter, had a big shade on Fighting Dish Net
son in every one OF the ten rounds here. Lawn
shaped up nike a ndddlewriyht and nai the sd-
vantage OF weight, height aud reach b9
fought m aggressive fight. hut 'Aldy was 100
clever. In the tenth round LAWN dropped Mel
son e~leaniy. but couldn't improve Oh ins ad'
vantage.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Goodman and Mal0ney
To Swap BlOwS at Last

Lestt-, u Seattle. Wash, which was TO have
taken place at sydney, ". !. W. two weeks
able LISTER 10 recover from the severe attack oil
seasirknes he underwent on the way to Aus
,raHa from san Francisco.
TIM ch,nccs Of the lid being taken OF TIE
boxing game in Chicago again looks very prom. y
ig Indeed. Mavor Harrison, who has been o.
peed 10 the sport, now conner forward with 4
statement In which he nys he Is in favor o.
an honest way. As the Chief Of Police Of Chi
csso Is alD in favor of boxing II Il almost
certain the game VIII be sllowel TO GO or
again.
Hsn1 Forbes. Of chicaso. and Pstsey Brannt
gan. OF Pittsburs. have BEEN Ncursd 10 battle fr
ten rounds At a stag 70 b held A. Tm.s harte
Ind. on the nigh. Of May r.. Roth iads az
come back. having stood off Champion Couloi
IN q ten-round bout And besides has won twI
Other bouts by snockouta.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
II Would Be Hard to Draw Up
q Bin More Unfavorable to
Boxing Than That Of Jim
,FrawIey Which Comes Up
Before the Albany Legislature
To-Day.

COny1ght, 1911. by The Press ruDlIsiirg Co,
(Thc New York World.
= ENAToR FRAwLEY's boxing bin
- 10 before the Lesisia,urs to-day.
OF course. senator Jlm's intcn.
tions are Of the best. ard he IL inter-
estsd In the game because he thinks II
is . gooc rport-
u would b. hard TO draw - . BIN
morS unfavorabis 10 honsst sport than
this enc Of FrsvVsy'a
In the arst place u - N VEN b
become Q iaV II would 10 one Of the
finest i~nvitations to gran svsr devised.
IL provides for Q boxing commission OF
three. to be appointed By the Governor.
10 serve without salary. and to have
absolutely autocratio powers.
The powers and duties Of the unsal-
n,lcd boxing commissioner would be
somewhat extensive. They would have
entire control OF boxing clubs. boxers
and all contests held In the State. They
would issue licenses to the clubs. and
would have power to revoke the license
ut any club. They would license tho
Loxsrs and would have W to take
away any boxers license at pleasure.
The bill provides that taking" Is to DO
n,,,.h.a hv taxing awav tho box.r.s
-. "a ,.rr,ng ,,n ram tho ring
-, 60, ,o..,nI. 90 ,,n.v,r. = nI,m
~. o.. 800 NJ, IN. hun.
gry poiiticisnf
II u not.
p.,or. Inv. ,h. un,.,o-,sa eommit.se
nj, .h,.. -o,,,h cor.,., a, ,u., IN. .or,
-, .o,v,,., -r,r.r. ,bn, ao "a, tbs .oft
,o,,,,o., ,oh. IN mi. communi,v.
Im.,,na . gr.ft,nr nol,t,c,an holding
sovn IN. ,o.,,,on Of boxing comma
,Ion.~ r.. doe.n.t get salary from
IN. s,.,. IN, n. has .ome,h,ns batter.
In the pss, boxing clubs have been
,t,h ,,cL,n. "a, thu pov.rs that pr.v
nh. ho.,ns oommiss,onsr would be In
a position To do ali Of the gathering
htrn..,, Th. ,.v prov,a.. that the
commiss,oners count the gate receipts.
They are pretty close to the money.
K1OTHINo eouid DC sas,sr ana san'
Pier than hof tho ooh1hs ohnis
s'ohef " oeAAs nihs'Ai M ioi
a percentage OF ths rseeip's ~ any
box1ns eluo' II No o'on' Se' /" w
ooulo uss MS Ao'oer."e p'"e'', '''oN
..-. r.,.r. .,,. wo,,, h. ,orcad
"''"ee N :,
10 give up wh.'eVe' was "
close It's doors. IL would DO tue cas- es'
and safest graft In tho world. No clul
owner would dare to "~sQueal," because
even II he ala succeed In exposing on,
xr..,.r ,hs o,hsr. that ollowed woult
49,, S,u 81, a, hu.,n... ,or ,h.,r ov,
49,. -. =. a..
propsc'oh' ~i'0 'ns's "ou'u 70 "Sn'
Ing among me o1 iubs' ana TN
strongest would mako II worth tn
commissioners while TO exercise his au
~,ocrat,o mowers ana XIII on competl
,Ia, w. .o,t,
49, ,..u.u.. .,,
49,. 80
De hsss up just as eashy anu 'a'ei'
The 6&d provision FOR the revokinI
OF . boxers license for taking woul
put ns boxers at tho mercy OF an.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Hlghlanders in Good Condi-
ton for This Series, Thanks
to the Athletics.
BY

BY BOHEMIAN BULCER.
THE Boston speed boys are IN our
midst for tho first time this sea-
son. md before they drop their
bathrobcs n put their feet in the
resin Manager Chase wants them to
clearly understand that the new bleach
crs In deep centre field were built as
an accommodation to the fans and are
not 10 be used rs n target for visiting
hitters that may stragsle In hsrs from
time TO time. Have a care. Patsy Dom
ovan!
Unfortunately. the champion Athlst-
les could not get hat idea into their
heads. and they bounced threc-base
waliops on that stand just as freely
and familiar like as II they owned the
whole grounds. Harry Davis oven went
80 far an to soak one drive right In the
n..ddle OF the seats,
There have been soms ~occasdons when
the ball was smitten rather freely on
the Hilltop. but the limit Of abandon
was shown when these young BRIDE
grooms. even II they are tho holders.
clean smashes for . total Of twenty
seven bases. In q way II was . good
thing. Edward Everett Bell to tho con-
trary Notwithstanding. II convinced
US thoroughly that the Highianders are
In good condition. Otherwise they could
never have finished the game.
For "a fielder TO turn his back to the
stand and chase n dozen ana q nall
wallops is no laughing matter. II not
only oflends the dignity. but It requires
great powers OF en- trance.
.,Tha,,. vhere we fooled them." said
,.r.r go. Nth . .,v w,r. ,..,
H'""ae' -. -....,
hiknt' y s0o. . y ~
weight IN tha' one gains 70 ~. W u
shape Tor the eh'iFo series WIN BOSTON
All those things. you know. must bt
, ayured"
r II might bs surprising for tho fans I,
The evening world., 1911-05-04

The Athletics established the hs-
TAO record Of the 1911 season yes-
tertay, vhsn they bonsd Roy
Fisher and Jack Quinn for thirteen
singles, three tpo-bG9gsrs and tUo
hoDe rune.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

Birdie Cree continues A. the star hitter
OF the Highland clan. Out OF three
times up yesterday he got q single. a
two-bsREer and . stolen base Harry
Ables, one OF the new pitchers. made a
bet las, might that Cree would be one OF
tho sir leading hitters Of the American
League at the close OF the season.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

Jork Quinn got fhs ,oor'nest vscep-
ton OF hs young No phen he Of
tered htmseH up for a sacrifice IN
the last tUo innings. Eleven mon
faced HIN. and Of that Number stp
hH safely and n todlked. tho net
result being five vins.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

Dr.. Duennu by q nsck and asablahsd . new
TRACK record d Pin,lico for the essn-fuhons
sy,r,s 81 coveAns the distance In 1.26.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

Tue tvsnty-round fight bstwssn Bill I
The evening world., 1911-05-04

On The fsld II Geor0iAn Court. lakewood. the
rn0fsh toio tan won't down to defeat before q
four made UP q sscood rate American plsyes by
The evening world., 1911-05-04

"nen Ne had him weak throw him. But.
'ney say In the classics. The best aid
plana," 10.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
rs
Locals !.
-
-
As, We, Heard Them Z
~.

u "ovV ssOOsu usOuus %
Ice Cream Soda at Mallory's.
George Luce spent Sunday in
Fargo.
Fresh Candies at sMallory's
Drug Store.
Miss May Lee left for Mandan
Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Danskin is visit
ing with friends in this city.
William Lasham spent Friday
evening in Colgate with friends.
Try a mug of Buckeye Root
Beer at Mallory's Fountain.
Charles Andrews attended the
festivities in Fargo Sunday and
Monday.
George Hanson went to Mime
apolis Saturday evening to visit
his family.
VIM. Barclay, of Sherbrooke,
passed through the city Satur-
day evening.
A. M. Mclaughlin returned
from Aberdeen Sunday morning
on the Flyer.
Reuben Mclean and Bert
MilIigan attended the circus at
Fargo Monday.
Louis Gunkel went to- Fargo
Saturday evening and attended
the big circus Monday.
j. J. Wamberg and son, Carver,
went to Minneapolis Saturda,
evening for a short visit.
Household goods at Auction
Saturday. Sale held On Steele
avenue east of Hurst's}store.
Messrs. G. H. Wood and Earl
Carley autoed over from Armenia
Tuesday and spent two days in
the city.
;. Mr.sand, M RS. Frank Split and
children left Friday evening. for
Anamoose, N. D., for a short
visit with relatives.
, Do you need a new Ribbon. for
that Typewriter? Get it at the
Pioneer Office. We also have
Carbon Paper and other Sup
plies.
/ DR.. G, B. Harwood and E. M.
Fuller went to Casselton Friday
! evening and returned the follow
ing morning in Docs automo
bile.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Furn-
ished or unfinished. Three
front rooms, suitable for Offices
or light housekeeping. Mrs. D.
= J. Gumb. 6-tf. 5.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. CRUDE, who
have been visiting with their
sons here a few days, returned
to their home at Myrtle, Mimi. ,
Friday evening.
Carl Willer, who has been, as
sisting in Mallory'sya Drug Store
for several weeks, returned, to
his home at Middle River,TMinn.
Saturday evening.
FOR SALE-My property in
ID Hope. ,0nesacre of ground, house
and barn. Good wello Of water
and cistern. Enquire Of Willis
Bailey, Hope, N. D.. Soft.
For summer diarrhoea in child
rem always give Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain. For
! sale by all dealers.