davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Flunn and KubiQk
Battle Ten Hard
Rounds to DraW

ALBANY. May 30,-ln the open-alr
arena of the Knickerbocker n. g. Jim
porkyD Flynn of Boston and Al ku-
biak OF Michigan fought ten terrihc
rounds TO a draw. Though both men
fought hard throughout the bout and
landed often, neither was In any us
tress at the close, and both went at u
whirIyind pace In the tenth round.
Kublak, We're a h~airline decision to be
given, was entitled to a shade for cap
turing the NTH round and for being
the aggressor In all ten rounds. Flynn.
however, was the cleverer man. and
landed his punches with better, cleaner
effect than Kublah.
The Michigan giant WAS having the
better of the tenth round In a whirlwind
~ action until slowed by a terrific punch
TO the stomach, 1t was one of the
fastest battles of big men aver fought
In this vicinity,
In the semi-hnal Willie Keller OF Al
bany slightly outbattled Dick Howell OF
Canada, both being middleweights, and
! Keller. a recent graduate from the anna
teur ranks, with two one-round knock
outs to his record,
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Vanderbilt Cup
Race Slated This
Year at Savanna.

The Vanderbilt Cup race and che
Grand Prize. the two feature road races
for automobiles, Will he held this year
over the savannah Automobile Cluh
course In Georgia. according to an
nouncement made here to-day.
The decision to transfer the races
from the Long Island Motor PARKWAY
course to the savannah roads was
reached last night ut a conference be-
tween a committee of the savannah
Automobile club and the officers of the
Motor Cups Holding Company. The
savannah Committee included Mayor
George w. Tledcman OF that city. IIdr-
vey Granger. President OF the Savan-
nah Automobile club. and Secretary
Arthur w. solomon, VINO announced the
success NJ the committed efforts ~
get the two big races.
The Motor Cups Holding Company
was represented al the conference ny
William X. Vanderbilt jr., Henry SAN
derson. Dave II. Morris aud Henry ID.
Anderson.
Ever since TIE Vanderbilt Cup races
were .naugurated, six years ago, they
have been held ca the Lon; Island
roads. The fact hat last years race
left a trail OF three dead and several
injured prompted at the time wide
spread protest over the holding OF the
race again on the Long Island course.
Secretary Solomon would not say that
last years accidents were irresponsible.
for the change this year, but added
that good military protection would be
afforded at Savanna and eyery effort
made to avert accidents.
The dates for the races have not been
definitely decided, but 1t is expected
tina the Grand Prize, which had origin
ally been planned to shift from savan.
nah to Long Island this year. will be
held on the Savannah curse Iext
Thanksgiving Day. and the Vanderbilt
Cup race the day before.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
JACK JOHNSON
IS MATCHED WITH
BIG B0MBARD|ER
Mcintosh Declares Champion
ship Fight With Wells Has
Been Mutually Agreed. =.

LONDON. May 3o.-A battle for ire
heavyweight championship OF the world
between Jack Johnson. the title holder,
and Bombardier Wells, who claims the
British title. has been arranged. Hugh
Mcintosh. the Australian promoter.
a o p OF a cablegra~, from Jack John
son accepting terms. TIE bout Is sched-
uled for next fall.
Though many experts say wells IL
not first class, Mcintosh insisted to-
day that the big fellow will make q
great showing. lie said hat from nov
until the time OF the match he will put
In his time with Wells. i~nstructing him
now to stall off the giant ncgro's
rushes.
III Wells can keep away from john
son for Ave rounds" said Mcintosh
to-day. The is sure to win. as I con-
slider him one of the hard Mt hitting
pugillsts ] have ever seen. He In a
wonder and we will have him In shape
10 annex the title by next autumn or
winter.
II sen a cable to Johnson, some time
ago. asking him II he would fight
Wells. lie responded Certainly aud
then I wired him a tentative Offer.
which he answered with a formal chal-
ienge and said he vas coming over here
soon and would be glad to sign ar
%ticles."
Mcintosh said nothing would be made
public regarding the terms OF the fight
until JOHNSON is signed up lie will
stage the nght for twenty und at his
new club In London.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Highlanders Badly
Crippled but Haven't
Lost Fighting Spirit
hegaphone Men to Help
Tighten the Burden Of
Umpires at Ball Parks

PHILADELPHIA May go
Seven new Jobs have been crc-
ated by President Johnson OF the
American League. and Presiden;
Lynch is expected to create eight
similar Jobs. The positions are
for men to megaphone the bat
teries before the start OF each
play and also to II
changes In the teams during A
contest. The scheme has Been
in operation at Washington for
many years and has now been
ordered Into operation at all
American League games by Ban
johnson. The megaphone man
made n big hit when the scheme
was first tried during the games
with New York. 1t Is expected
that the National League will
also have men with megaphones
to relieve the umpires from maxi
ing their announcements at %
distant date.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Knockout BrOwn in Bout
Against Tommy Mal0ney

JOHNNY Coulon has placed him In the front ranks
with the bantamweiglits again. aud his admirers
seem to think that lie viii beat the fast little
The English amateur champions who were
brought 20 this country to meet the hest We have
here in their respective classes will start for home
TO morrow. They will all on the Lusitania, Dan
Mcke,rick having secured their passage on this
boat, The Englishmen claimed that our climate
did not agree with them. which prevented them
troS, getting in better shape.
In a csblesrsm 10 the wit,r. Al L.ippe, man
ag,r of Harm Lewis, the crack Philadelphia
fighter, saws that Lewis fought for nineteen pounds
with n broken hand in his bout with. George
Gun,hsr. the Australian light middleweight, al
Pans on Saturday night. which was responsible 'ol
linn losing the decision.
one OF the best bouts that has been booked to
4 axe place at the Brown Gymnasium \. A, 50 far
this year Will he the ten. round 10 between Bily
Money" Melody. the Boston wrlttr"eisht, and
Ted Nelson, the Australian fighter. which u
IL still able to fight some aud he ought 10 n,s
Nelson a hard battle,
A match has Just been arranged between Jimm,
Clabby " Milwsuk,e aud Mike Twin" sullivan d
Cambridge, Mass, NlD IL fighting 10 good f,rn
these dN-, They will come ~tosetl-r in a ten
Of nrtsio, 4. iY''S ON The nigh, o. june J, Nrhi,
viii be the second time the, have fought in But
falo.
Hay Bronson. another great Western fighter
and Morris Bloom, the Chicago middle egh,
have signed articles Of asFseuent calling far a lcn
round bout, which viii take place at. Indianapolis
an the night of June ,, This will be Bronso ni
first fighi IN this country since he got back Iron
hs lenS lgip " Australia Aud EnglAnd.
The evening world., 1911-05-30
Doyle's Ankle Hurt
and He May Not Play
For Several Days

Larry Doyle's ankle is In pretty
bad shape and h. may he out OF the
game for several days, lie batted
for Devlin In the ninth inn,ns OF
yesterdays game and laced a liner
to the right field fence which or
run for Larry. but he barely man
aged TO hobble 10 second and allow
Hartley TO u the rest OF the way.
There being no other distance to
cover, Hartley had little TO do and
died peacefully on the base.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

sunday they put j. Picard over The
plate. Gawge Bird. track captain, saws
the club has a couple more lust as
good az Picard.
FRANK Holloway, ex-captain OF the
central Y. NJ. C.. A. track team. will
In all probability become a member
Of the n. Y. A. G. within a very few
days. lie has been training for the
100 his old distance, and Is going
we'll again.
Gwinn Henry certainly Is making
good these days. The Texas Splinter
says: Just give me a little warm
weather like I'm used to down home,
and I'll he able to travel some faster
Needless to say, Trainer Lawson Rob
ertson Is immensely tickled over the
way his new charge IL coming along.
those old time walkers are up to all
sorts OF tricks. TAX Tom Carroll of
the Long Island ~. c., he's doing a
lot of hard training down at the J.. :.
A. J.. field. Carroll does most OF his
running late in the e~ven!ng-in order ~
escape the checkers no doubt.
Harry Hiiiman, Dartmouth's success
ful coach. will be back in town next
week. the college athletic season hav-
ing reached it's conclusion as far as
he Is concerned. Hillman. and John
McHIugh open a big camp for boys
this summer.
Con Walsh Is said to be throwing tins
hammer In grand style up at Travers
! Island. lie intends being about tn,
1 best man in the world at that gam,
before the present outdoor season
: closes.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Yusr heard from Dan Morgan, who
has returned from Albany. where
Brown is to fight Tuesday nislt.
"Say,'' said Morgan, TX. o. has been
reading this stun given out by Murphy.
All ne says is; Can YOU get him AGAIN.
Murphy must be getting uutty. The
only place $1,000 bets are made il In
Matteawan. The only dope he got was
a hook IN the body. The only money
that changed hands was the $500 that /
lad guaranteed Murphy for his end OF
the purse. ! have his receipt FOR that
right In my pocket. ! handed him the
money IN the presence OF Boag and OIL
Yer. and II Oliver got any OF II Murphy
handed II Il him himself. Now for Muir
ply. Brown car beat him again iust As
easily.
Brown "a beat any lightweight IN
the world. IN match him Win Mdrphy
right over again three days after tne
sth. when Brown IL 10 box Atiell. The
only condition I make Is that this time
Murphy must guarantee Browns end
and pay over The 5000 he got from
me. Aurphy's talk about being offered
$4,000 10 lie down Is a Joke. Way, ne
has been fighting ten years. and In al
that time re has only. made tis,1oy OF
S3O.Soe"
The evening world., 1911-05-30
They'll Clash for Ten Rounds
in Ball Park at Albany
Tonight
BY JOHN

KNOCKOUT Brown, who disposed
~ OF Tommy Murphy in such quicl
ime at the Madison A. C, stag
last Thursday night. viii engage in an
other battle this evening, lie will
meet Tommy Maloney. the sturdy west
side lightweight. for ten rounds at a
show OF the North End :. e. OF Al
bany. y, Y, The contest win take
place In the open air at the Albany
baseball grounds. which viii accommo-
date 1900 spectators, Maloney has been
ciamoring for "A n with Brown for
some time. and when the MATCHMAKER
of the North Enc \, G, made him the
offer he lost no time In accepting the
match,
Frsnkis Burns The clever hsutamwsignt u Jersey
city. and JOHNNY psiy OF this city were matched
to-day To meet Tor ten rounds al . slnrisl stss
Of the Nv sntielh Century A e., to take place nest
Hsss4as ~esA AAss 'setory over vAAngaos
The evening world., 1911-05-30
McG raw's Men Hope to Use
Dodgers as Stepping Stone
TO Old Berth.
BY BULGER.

A HAIR line catch by Luderus,
~ somewhat OF an accident at that.
shook the Giants out OF first
place after a t~wo-days' peek at the
promised land, hut McGraw and his men
abJure their followers not TO be down
cast or dlsheartened The pastures ere
green for the next two days and there
ought TO be some rather pleasant feed
Ing on the succulent flesh Of those
dear old Dodgers. Three games with
those constant contributors to the
Giants percentage should he sufficient
at least to overcome the half game lead
that the Cubs now ave on the pack.
Bearing In mind that the Pirates will
he lighting all day with the cubs. there
Il hope.
Al the same time. let us he mindful
OF the fact that the most humble form
OF worm viii occasionally turn and
bite one In the heel. The Supcrbas bit
the Pirates some days ago. but Josh
Devore, the Terre Ilsute philosopher.
assures us that the Giants will trim the
Brooklyn crowd most thoroughly. his
prophecy being based on tho logic OF
the old negro who insisted that a dying
friend would live til spring because
he always had. The accuracy OF that
observation certainly cannot he gain
said. so far az past performances 10.
Brooklyn has not won a game nom the
Giants all season.
The catch made by Luderus. by the
way. was about the toughest break OF
hard luck that a ball club ever SUIT
fofed. II the Giants had been playing
shoemaker baseball instead OF the mod
ern. scientific brand. they would have
won the game. Snodgrass and Murray
were on first and second. with one out
when Merkle came mp. They started d
double steal just as Merkle swung n
the ball Seeing Murray star for sec
ond, Luderus left his base and rar
toward second with the runner. Jus
at that minute Merkle siashed a line
which vas headed for right field. Hav
ing followed Murray about twenty feet
Luderus turned Just right TO catch tn
ball and run to FIRST In time to maxi
a double play. II lSiderus had no
been running down he line he woul
not nave come within ten feet OF tn,
ball. Instead of II rally that promises
"A couple Of runs. the Giants were dou
bled up and the side retired on whs
looked like a perfect single.
The Giants i0ero on the feid bright
aud 'odrIy this holiday morning
battling with the Superbds before
most OF yOu tcerc out Of the hay.
ThcD figured 10 tcin the entire series.
but cv'n tcih a majority Of the
The evening world., 1911-05-30

Er;tIT!,a; h. A Si:si, ':aETs n. 1a .si Sc! / % koS!i.:
The evening world., 1911-05-30

GpntTENf. IAlAt NN Inc lNNHH ' NNlNHANNN W.
The New YORK Wofld.)
n RET Jack johnson yesterday. Jack
l\/ pulled a lot Of papers from hts
AVA pocket and showed me tickets
for a stateroom and hrst-class passage
for two on the kronpripz Wilhelm, sail
ing June 6. also a couple OF second CABIN
tickets for his help said he had some
very. very liberal theatrical contracts
in England. Intends to visit England
and France and return early in August.
Has a scheme to race his automobile
against relays ri acroplanes from New
York to st. Louis. Liberal offer at
tacDed TO that. 200. Western promoters
'Vill / fight IN England or France?
asked Jack. sure ! will-if they give
me NAH price. Nothing less than s50,Vo
interests me, Any time they offer me
that I'll fight anybody they can get.
La rig Sure. Langford Isn't n
better thar when I boxed him before.
He's too little TO give n hard fight. I'm
quicker and cleverer and have a longer
REACH. But I'd train and get In good
shape for him. of course. Anybody with
a hard straight punch can beat Sam.
Jeanette Is more dangerous. lie may
get beaten up at first, but after n long
time hes still there, ! don't know of
any "white hopes" but let them show
me my price and III fight anybody. A
fellow ought to have a fight once a year
or 90 TO keen In good shape
-OMMY MURPHY'S statement tina,
he was 'druggcd' when Brown
The evening world., 1911-05-30

with Lobert back In the game the
philies' inheid looked a whole lot
stronger. Walsh resumed his place In
centre field. Lobert had many chances
to toss away the game. but he handled
everything perfectly. He knows a lot
more about the general habits of n
ground bali than does Mr.. Walsh, and
before the game was over the Giants
knew that he knew II.
As McGraw did not appear on the
coaching lines all the afternoon a rumor
was started that he had been sus-
pended. hut II proved to be untrue,
The Giant manager was on the bench
all during the game and directed things
from there.
McGraw says he doesn't know exactly
how to figure this thing out about
President Lynch. lie was put of the
field and suspended the other day for
protesting u decision by Umpire Fin
neran. President Lynch. In his official
decision. declares that McGraw was
right In his contention. but he does not
explain why. under those circumstances
the Giant manage was set down for
three days.
The Giant players all soiemniv af-
frm that there Tds Il jinT on the
. bench, and on that can be blamed
the defeat. Just ,ohO the jiar uds
they refuse 10 diruiJc. but somebody
had better tcdfch oat for a tack the
nert time ne sits dorm.
Harry Sparrow, who secretaried In,
Giants through Texas with eclat las
spring, was present ut the obseauies
even his new lid and his Londo,
toys could not dispei the gloom In tn,
clubhouse after the game.
The morning game began at 10. |
and the afternoon AFFAIR win be starte,
promptly at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow nj
ernoon the Giants and the superba
viii begin play AT 3.i5. as both team
have to catch a Z o'clock train for tn
West,
The evening world., 1911-05-30
to Run One More
Race and Then Retire.

The Flatbush A. G. are planning To
spring several good novices this season.
sunday they put J. Picard over the
plate. Gawge Bird. track captain, a y
the club has a couple more Just as
good az Picard.
The evening world., 1911-05-30

THIS fellow HUMPHREYS il not only
some pitcher. but II was his trusty viii
low that won the game FOR he Phllies.
lIe came up for the FIRST time In the
The evening world., 1911-05-30
,R'Nr
g.
Jack Johnson to Sail Abroad
lune 6, and Says He Is Willing
to Fight Any One in England
or France II Given $50, 900
for His End.

Cop,right. 1911. by The trcss Publishing Go.
The New YORK MotId.)
The evening world., 1911-05-30

JOHNNY Coulon las placed him In the front ranks
with the bantamw Fights again. aud his admirers
seem to think that lie viii beat the fast little
.Jerseyite,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-21

The dance given at Coteau
Saturday evening was attended
by quite a number of Bowbells
people and all report a good time.
/, j. E. Tate had his goods pack
ed the fore part of the week and
Wednesday morning shipped to
Ambrose where he has decided
to locate permanently. Mrs.
Tate and the children have spent
the past few days visiting at the
Ed. Russell home, and leave to-
day to a visit at the Jim Towne
home near Ignite. After a
short visit at the Town home
they will join Mr.. Tate at Am
brose.
The rain Monday night and
Tuesday afternoon was soaker
in almost every part of Burke
county, and since then much of
the later grain has taken a fresh
start and looks far better than it
did before. The rain came
steadily and every drop soaked
into the ground. The fall will
be especially beneficial to flax,
which looks fine all through this
great Bowbells county, and also
to the late fields of wheat which
are just commencing to head out.
A farmer told The Tribune
yesterday that although the rain
was not as heavy as some we
have had this summer, probably
no'rain did more good than that
of Monday and Tuesday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-21

at ten times what it is worth and
after seeing that he is soaked
the eastern man falls in line
booming up the country until he
can get rid of his buy.
Among the Bowbells people
/ met while on this trip was Geo.
ingram who has a small farm
near Oregon City. At the pres
ent time he is raising garden
truck and grain, but is each year
planting a number of fruit trees
and intends to eventually make a
fruit farm out of his tract. He
told me he was doing quite we'll.
THE Anderson boys, Martin
and Jim, also have small farms
on which they raise garden
truck and grain. They are To-
Gated near Junction City. J. E..
Murphy is located at junction
City and is in the real estate
business, and I think, making
good money. Tom Barker is al
so on a garden truck and grain
farm near Junction City, as is
also Sam Anderson. only Sam
devotes his time to garden truck
exclusively and farms only four
acres. ~
ED Gilbert has small farm
near Eugene just outside the
city limits, and he raises mostly
garden truck and some fruit. He
told me that he recently sold IL
acres Of his tract for $500 an
acre, making $4,000 for the
patch.
Zone thing that did not like
about the country was the system
employed in getting people to
come out there. They advertise
big wages for both skilled and
unskilled labor and in that way
attract a large number of honest
and non-suspecting men. who,
after they get there are compelled
to work for little or nothing and
pay big prices for everything
they buy, and find it very diff
cult to get money enough with
which to leave. For instance
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-21
IS A BECCAR FOR
MANY YEARS
ENhN III N ~
a1& !"
Man Who Has Been Begging
For Twelve Years Makes
! The Rounds Here

Bowbells people will remember
that a couple weeks ago a beg
gar was here soliciting aims with
which to start a restaurant, he
claiming that he. was incapable
Of doing any manual labor on
account of having been injured by
falling from a moving train. The
following from the Kenmare
News tells just what kind OF a
fellow the beggar was:
T. H. Kolbo tells a good one
this week, of a beggar in the
professional line, who has been
on the road for the past twelve
years. Several years ago while
Mr.. Kolbo was engaged in bus
mess at Lille, S. D., a strange but
we'll fed looking individual en-
tered his store seeking aims.
The man put up the story that
he had been crippled caused by
falling from a moving train and
was trying to obtain means with
which to starta restaurant bus
mess. He was given aid by our
-townsman and the man left the
store. Three years later, after
Kolbo had sold out at Lille and
moved to Lake Preston with
the same limp and crippled look
ing condition, the same indiviual
appeared at the Kolbo home with
the story. Mr.. Kolbo recognized
him Immediately, and in a very
short time, the fellow had made
a quick exit from the place. Not
long ago a man entered the
! Golden Rule store here seeking.
aims ann Kolbo happened to be
in the store. The stranger, look
ing sleeker and fatter than usual
was soon recognized as the same
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-21

individual, who had made the
rounds twelve years before at
Lille and Lake Preston in South
Dakota. The fellow was still
seeking for funds with which to
build his restaurant, and accord
ing to his story, was still suf-
ferer from the injuries he had
once received. Needless to say
the fellow got a just bawling
out from Mr.. Kolbo and soon
made quick getaway from the
Goose-neck town. Mr.. Kolbo is
wondering where that fellow in
tends to start his restaurant.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1911-07-21
RURAL MAIL CAR :. !.
R|ERS GET RAISE
The Rural Mail Delivery Men
Now to Receive an Extra
500 Per Year

The announcement that the
rural mail carriers are to receive
an advance of $100 a year in pay
will be gratifying not only to the
recipients but to all who know
what the rural postmen have tc
do and how they do it. Theirs
is far from being an easy task.
They put in hard, strenuous
hours every day and almost with
out exception have proved un.
falling. The first rural routes
were established fifteen years
ago with eighty-three carriers.
There are now 1852 in the
service covering practically all
the populous districts in the
states.
The rural mail service tried as
an experiment fifteen years ago
has become not only a necessity
but one of the most efficient
forms of government at activity.
Furthermore, it rapidly is ap-
preaching the point where>it will
be self supporting. The increase
in pay granted to the carriers
not only was deserved but: will
be more than earned, should the
government adopt the parcels
post. And there seems no -rea-
son to doubt that the parcels
post will come before very long.
When it does the rural carriers
will do the lion share toward
making it popular and profitable.