davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Try the Want Ads for results
The evening world., 1911-04-15
TWO MEMBERS Of
ENGLISH POLO CUP
SEEKING TEAM HERE
Capts. Lloyd and Wilson Are
the First of the BritonS
to Arrive.

The frst section OF the English polo
team. which Will fight 10 retrieve the
International cup OF the Meadow Brook
held on May n. Tune , and Z. consisting
Of Capt. Hardness Lloyd OF the Twenty
nrst Lanciers. captain of the team. and
Capt. Herbert Wilson OF the Yeomanry
arrived on the Lusitania. Both are
clean cut and out.poken. presenting the
appearance OF the highes, type OF ath-
letic Engllshnan. They charmed all on
board by their simplicity Of bearing
and manner
Capt. Lloyd said tho season IN Eng
land had been too wet for good prac-
tice. W. have resclnded the OF side
rule In England for one year" said the
csptsin. TO try It. Flu. here We play
under your own rules"
Reverting TO the American team that
took the International cup AT HurlinR-
ham,. Capt. Lloyd said: The Ameri-
but better individually. They were also
better ut scoring goals. our defeat was
q good thing for us. We had got sleepy.
1t woke us w. We had too much Of a
family aYair over there"
Capt. Wilson has been hero twice be-
fore. lie was here a short while last
spring. n has played n very little
polo here. Capt. Wilson said he had en-
joyed the trip. lie was Interested In
the American weather. and wanted to
know n II wasn't rather uncertain
about this time Of r.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Gang LAMo,ae
-.-NS 49,.

as also did Cans. Al tho same time
they both SWING lefts and then let go
their rights, Cans landing on Erne's
Jaw. Frank was knocked down. but he
was not insensible. His legs seemed
paralyzed, but II was apparent that he
realized everything that was going on
in the ring. He suuirmed around on
the floor like a chicken with its neck
wrung unite ten" and as he was
unable TO get up ! give tho decision
to Cans.
The mos, astonished men in enc build
Ing We're Cans inc Erne. Cans could
hardly realize that he'd lone SO much
damage with one blow and Erne was
entirely bnwildered over the unexpected
ending o' the battle.
Erne Was Careless.
After the fight I visited Erne's dress
ing room. have always made II my
duty to extend my sympathy 20 the
loser.
We'll. Frank, I think II was your own
fault" said I, You were careless In
ducking the way you did"
ITS too bad" he replied. II wanted
my Buffalo friends to see that ! was a
champion, I trained hard and it's
mighty tough 20 lose the title In one
punch. | wouldn't have cared II I got
a l,chtng as long as | could have had
the chance to show my friend. that I
low"
Returning on the boat 70 the Ameri-
can side I met Cans.
| remarked 20 him: Joe, Won won a
quick decision Tor a championship title
NASSAU Charlie, I'm mos frustrated,
I was prepared To- a hard fight. I was
sure surprised. It's too bad she done
woun' up that there way replied Cans.
In 1907. during the Coronation Bouts
at London. Frank met and defeated
in seven rounds J. Maloney, the Eng.
lish lightweight champion. Erne made
such a hit with his wonderful fighting
In that bout that he was lnmedlat e.y
taken up by tho members OF tho Ma
tional Sporting Club. He and Tommy
Ryan both made a great hit with the
British night fans.
Although ] must acknowledge the
greatest admiration for Erne as a
fighter. still. McAullfe, the hrst mar
to hold the lightweight title. TO nay
mind was the greater all around fighter
the class has ever seen.
McAul!Ne's sturdy body and robust
constitution would have proven n grca,
advantage had he met ErHe when Jack
was at his best. In cleveruess there
would ne little 10 choose between them.
Erne WAS q more SNOWY boxer. bu.
McAullte was "A stralghter puncher.
McAuline had n middleweight's upper
body. He started at the game as a
full fedsed lightweight, while Erne be.
gan as a featherweight. All things con-
s.ac-eA, mus. give NcAnNre the
preference.
Erns was a great credit 20 the game
He was a gentleman In every respect
and the ring lost a splendid representa-.
tive when Frank went into retirement.
The nsH chapter, appearing Mon
asy, Will b % zoe 0AnS."
The evening world., 1911-04-15
GIANTS
INAMERICA

great number OF exits. Instead OF steps
inclines OF concrete slope from one
deck to the other. BY this means n
crowd OF 5000 can be emptied from the
stands In nve minutes. TIL only wool
In tho entire plant IL tho bottoms of
the seats and the chairs in the boxes.
A hre is practically impossible.
Following the exar lie OF P!ttsburg
Ben Shtbe and h. associates at phila-
de'phia built the present american
League grounds known as Shibe PARK.
Nnhe they have a I Ter seating Ca
pac!ty than Forbes Field, the PhiIn-
delphla grounds are not so perfectly
arranged for a speedy exit. Shibe Park
represents an outlay OF more than
$780, 600.
the next 10 ere"t a great plant was
the American League CLUB at Chicago,
and this Is generally conceded 20 DO
the most complete OF them oil. Next to
seating capacity - any ball park In
America.
Modern Plant at Cleveland.
A st!ll more recent plant that has at
tracted national attention is the one At
Cleveland. o.. which was completed In
time for the opening OF the present
season. Like It's predecessors. tho
Cleveia nd plant 10 built entirely OF con-
crets and steel and IL a double decker.
IL has tho sloping exits like those ~
Pittspurg and can be emptied In a few
minutes. Tho Cleveland grounds have
a seating capacity of i7.2oO, which doe
not include the old 800 b!eachcre,
The evening world., 1911-04-15
CHASE HAS THROWN
BOMBSHELL INTO
RANKS Of CHAMPS
Athletics Attribute two Defeats
by Hilltops to Lack Of
Condition.

Special 10 The Evening World)
PHILADELPHIA. April Tho HIM.
tops are counting tho days until they
strike Little Old New York; oncs
more. II has bscn n long trip for tha
combin alton. and there Is not . ma Ia
the squad. barring Iiartsell. who IL not
sick and tired OF hotel life. As Tor
IIartzell. tho bridegroom. he 10 too
happy TO know whether he 10 dining
a Ia carte or In n light lunch cafe.
Many OF the H~ighianders have not yet
secured boarding places In New York,
and they Win have TO do some nat
hunting as Don as they strike the big
city. The team will not return homo
from thsir trip until late next Wednes-
day night. after their game with Wash
,ngton. and the X few days cannot
pass too quickly for the crowd that has
the championship bee buxxins.
Manager Chase will probably send q
few Of his players home from hors to-
morrow. where they will work out on
neld until tho big squad re-
ports for practice on the hill next
THURSDAY.
The calling on Of yesterdays game
here was a severe blow 10 the Hllltops'
Manager Chase has certainly thrown a
Dombshsll into the ranks OF tho worlds
champions and their low The
Athletics never counted for an instant
on two straight defeats at the hands
OF Chase's youths. and they have not
yet recovered from their surprise.
Although admitting that h Hfntops
outplaysd the Athletics In the " con-
here. the followers OF the worlds
champions are blaming the defeats on
lack OF condition OF tho home players
The evening world., 1911-04-15

w than s2.o con. 900 has been expended
in the building OF baseball stande
that are nreproof ana easily enptied,
ard the management OF the Giants Will
have some excellent models from which
to design their new park. which Owner
John r. Brush proposes 10 make the
greatest stadium in America.
Year after year temporary additions
were made TO the Polo Grounds TO ac-
eommodate the increasing demand for
seatx and the Building Department
now wonders that a catastrophe caus-
ing great loss OF ne did not occur be-
ore the wooden affairs were burned TO
the ground. luckily. in he middle OF
the night. A steel and concrete plant
would have been built long ago but for
the inability of the New York club 10
secure a long lease On the grounds.
Among the architects tho building o.
baseball and football stands has bs-
come an important feature OF their art.
Since baseball has become an estab-
.shed institution. the owners Of tho var
ious franchises have seen the neces-
sIty OF having permanent structures
tina will not s%ndsnser the lives OF their
patrons. Years ago a slapstick struc-
turc OF any kind answered tho purpose
because the future OF tho great outdoor
sport was then uncertain.
First Step a. Pittsburo.
The nrst big step toward building .
modern baseball stand wal made at
Pittsburg. when Barney Dreyfuss and
his associates invested nearly . million
dollars in Forbes Fisld. The stand,
there are built o; concrete and steel.
and, with three decks. have a seating
capacity Of something like 5000. Tho
main feature 20 these grounds 10 the
The evening world., 1911-04-15

THE FIRST MATCH OF THE TRAP
shots OF staten Island for this sprlas
u to be held on the Rob4n Hood Gun
Club grounds, Concord. Staten Island,
to-day. The event OF tho most impor-
lance will be the shoot for the eight
leg cup offered by George Connolly.
The leaders IN the cup match are l..
schofeld and q. T.. Hitchings, each o.
whom has two legs on the sup, and
Capt. Y. D. Ellis. j. Avery and c. Mey-
ers, VINO have won II once. h cup
must be won three lines Thsre VIII
also be n handicap match for twenty
Ave birds. the prize consisting OF a Win
chester or Remington repeating gun.
WHILE DRIVING A BC1CK CAR Is A
practice, t,st o. the Film Ridge track at Kama,
car threw two tnre, aud turned over on BIN, An
employee Of the Bnies tOmgsny who vas idins
Win Crave was daag,tou'ly injured. Cranes
neck Was troAen.
JESSE ThNNEHuL. WHO HAS PITCHED
~ ;ls .ns!ol s.slss ,1r .sTF-al FtSs' y hls ~
lie, minor. les" inei to come C,sk. ~
Reds ssain'r he rittsburss. hut a. the Pirate,
snocssd him oHt q ,he boI he imneaiately s'tsl
viii twlrl Tor the Roohestsr team Of The Eastern
League u ths future.
JOCKEY RALPH. HAS BEEN. RULED OFF
the TUT Tor lie by, Judge Brown for . suspicious
rae 90 ina hsr,ris, in ms s.cond RAGS AZ kup-
tr,ln Psrk race track At. Psn.aools.. Pia. Judge
stout pull al ne vsy enabling Charlie o'Bhsn
20 win the race W . mail margin.
THE HARVARD FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS
team AZ Harvard has ever had, Few o. the star
' players took Part " tbs pnruas. but thoss thai
The evening world., 1911-04-15

Thum's White Elephant
Cowling aa0 BIiItard Academy.
olss -. and I3tT Mad.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

THE HARVARD FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS
jut finished ss sloeesSu q sprny practices % Z
itam at Harvard has ever had, Few Of the star
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Brush Plans to Build
Concrete and Steel Stand
Encircling Field.

THIN the past three years moro
w than s2.o0o.o 600 has been expended
in the building OF b1s ebaU stande
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Pr SORG,S GROUNDS
GOODMAN BACK IN RING.
TO MEET YOUNG AHEARM.

Jack Goodman. the Idol OF the West
Side, will return to tho rims next
Thursday night at tire Whirlwind
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. Goodman has
been resting for fou months. but has
gone into strict training. Goodman will
meet Young Ahearn In a ten-round
contest and ne viii have to take all
his old speed and cleverness into the
ring to get away wlth the clever
hngiishman. vino mas a long list Of un-
broken Victories. All the Brooklyn.
M we'll as the New York fans. are
excited over this match which ought
to be one OF the best OF the year.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

Erne's strength was fast going. and
that ne was suffering intensely from
the dreadful heat.
The second round was a repetition OF
the first almost up 10 the last minute.
hen Terry suddenly landed a fierce
right handler to Erne's body. Keeling
from the shock. with his eyes eblaze,
Erne landed an uppercut that almost
tore McGovern's head from his should
ers. In the following round McGovern
drove powerful rights and let's TO
F.rne's body. lie went down. As Frank
recovered his feet Terry sent mother
10 the body. and Erne. with his mouth
opened like a cellar door. again went
down, He was done for, ! then stopped
the hght,
Was a Real Fight.
The battle had been one o: real Tight
Ing, and although 1t lasted less thai
! three fun rounds the GRO wd was salts
fed. Terry McGovern was proclaimed
@ hero, and poor Erne was almost en-
tirely forgotten. They each received
900 for the four minutes Of fighting.
Erne was discouraged over tho out
como 81 the Aght with McGovern, and
took life very easy after that affair.
However. he was again matched with
joe Cans, and they fought at Jack Her
mans Old Fort Erie A, c.. May ~. 1902.
There are conditions I Insist on"
said Erne. a few DAYS before the match
was made. "One Is that the battle
takes place near Buffalo, as I want to
show my home friends that I am a
real champion. The second condition
Is that the weight be 1875 pounds at .
p, II. I also want Charlie White to
referee"
The evening world., 1911-04-15

The betting was light. Erne's friends
knew that red lost his great lighting
fully for the hsht.
It was one OF the shortest lights on
record. where . championship wa at
stake.
The men came TO the centre OF the
ring. Hddled md tented. Erne caught
Cans with two light lefts, and Cans
got in one body blow. Coming u Of
q clinch both led with let's and pre-
pared to deliver right crosses. Emo.
off balance. ducked to the wrong side,
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Standing Of Players In
Class B National 1872
Balkline Tournament

did &c, the chance worked hard aud made . good
IMPRESSION on Head Coach Hsushton and Capt,
Fisher.
EGERToN l.. WINTHROP JR,. PREsIDEST
Of the Board a Education, Is in favor II throw
den alter school hours. rs he claims that the
schoolh0rke grounds should he the chlldrsn'S play
ground, lTtsdegt Eseftun announced to-day that
he VII sploint q Committee II the board 70 look
into the lnsttr and report AZ SION as possible to
the iull board.
BASEBALL, Amer, League Park To-day,
Q. 90 r. " Giants ", hroodyn. Adm. 2Se 5oc. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
MRS. STOVES RECEPTION IN
ENGLAND

(From How Mrs. Stowe Wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin" an account in
the April McCIure's by Mrs. Stoves
son, Charles Edward Stowe, and her
grandson, Lyman Beecher Stowe.)
Not many months after the book
was published, Professor and Mrs.
Stowe accepted the invitation Of the
friends Of the of emancipation
in England to visit that country as
their guest. When they landed at
Liverpool, Mrs. Stowe was aston
lshed to find a crowd waiting at
the pier-so little had it ever
dawned upon her that she was a per-
son of Importance. Il had an early
opportunity of making an acquaint-
ance with my English brethren; for,
much to my establishment, | found
enu-we
walked up to our carriage through
a long lane of people, bowling, and
looking very glad to see u.s." She
left Liverpool with a heart a little
tremulous and excited by the vibra-
ton of an atmosphere of universal
sympathy and kindness" AT Lo-
oherble 1t is with a strange kind of
thrill "she hears her name in
CURED for in the Scottish accent.
Men, women, and children are gath
cred, and hand after hand is pre-
sented with the hearty greeting,
'Ge're welcome to Scotland"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
CRANE THE NEW LEADER.
Massachusetts Senator 10 whip" o
Regular Republicans.

Washington, April CIT has already
become apparent that Senator Crant
of Massachusetts Is to be the real en-
gineer of the Republican regulars II
the senate and that he is to take thu
place Of former Senators Aldrich, Halt
and Garter in the new organization IL
so far as he is capable of steering the
majority party.
By common consent, it seems, the
silent senator from the Bay State hal
already practically assumed his posi-
ton. In the last congress, or, rather
In the last two or three congresses, he
was the go-between in working W
votes for n measure or another. He
has been known as the whip of the
regular organization.
Senator Crane is chairman of the
committee on rules. This is not as i'm
portant a craftsmanship relatively as Is
the same position In the house, but II
gives the Massachusetts senator the
right to negotiate with all factions or
senate procedure and the position OF
various measures to be considered by
that body. -a. -..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
POLITICAL DEFINITIONS.

We are indebted to q writer In
Success Magazine" for the follow
ing brief definitions:
tional amendment OF a legislative
Under the initiative, a consitu-
measure may be proposed directly,
on petition signed by eight per cent
of the voters of Oregon.
Under the referendum, any mea-
sure passed by the Legislature may
be, and on petition signed by FIVE
per cent. Of the voters must be, sub
mftted to popular vote before it can
become a law.
Under the direct primary system,
the nomination OF candidates for
public office is made by direct popu-
lar vote; names being placed on the
nominating ballot by petition.
Under the recall, any unsatisfac-
tory public servant may be voted
out Of office at any time by a special
election called on petition, signed by
twenty-five per cent Of the voters
qualified to vote on the question.
Under proportional representation
(Which awaits an enabling act) the
Legislature Is elected from the state
at large instead of from single dis
%tricts, thus insuring each party q
representation according to its true
numerical strength In the state.
The corrupt-practices act, among
other provisions, limits each candi-
dates election expenses to one-fourtb
of his salary. 1t provides that paid
advertising matter in the newspapers
must be designated as such and bear
the name Of its author. The state
publishes a pamphlet containing the
text Of each question to be submit
ted, with such arguments as those
interested in any measure may
choose to have inserted at the rate
Of eighty dollars a page. A copy
Of this is mailed to every voter in
the state.
The local-option tax amendment
gives each county the privilege OF
raising It's n from any sub
ject Of taxation that 1t sees fit to
designate, under such general laws
as the Legislature may enact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
Misunderstood.

The millionaire accepted the farm
ers' cordial invitation to ride, and
with much scrambling gained a seat
on top of the hay.
my good man." said the million
aire, patronizingly. this swaying,
rolling s-weet-scented divan is q
couch upon which l could win slum-
Der and be irresistible to the arms
of Morpheus whenever I courted
sweet sleep"
The farmer s%tiffened: "IH hear no
more Of your talk; I'm a respectable
married man, an III ask you where
you're going SO | can avoid the
place"
Dreamily the millionaire smiled.
I'm getting back to Mother Nature,
who has been outraged and abused
by me for years; ] am a broken man,
and she will forgive me and bring
me back to health"
The farmer stopped the team and
pulled a three-tined pitchfork from
the brace socket-but his passenger
was gone.-(From Success Maya
zine.")
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
300, 900 COPIES SOLD WITHIN
The FIRST YEAR.


Extract From How Mrs. Stowe
Wrote Uncle Toms Cabin by
Charles Edward Stowe, her son, and
her grandson, Lyman Beecher Stowe,
in McClure's Magazine for April.)
Uncle Toms Cabin" was pub
llshed March 20, 1852. The de-
spondenCy of the author as to
whether anybody would read or at
tend to her appeal was soon dispell-
ed. Ten thousand copies were sold
in a few days and over three hun
dred thousand within a year, and
eight power presses running day and
night were barely able to keep pace
with the demand for It, 1t was read
everywhere, apparently, and by ey-
erybody, and she soon began to hear
echoes Of sympathy from all over the
land. The Indignation, the pity, the
distress, that had long weighed upon
her soul seemed to pass off from her
and into the readers Of the book.
1t was like the kindling of a
mighty c~ondagration, that swept all
before it, and even crossed the
broad ocean, till 1t seemed as if the
whole world scarcely thought or
talked of anything else. The multi
trudes began to ask who had done
this thing. And, 10, when the dust
Of this mighty cOmmotiOn had settled
to earth, there stood outlined
against the great light "a little bit
of a woman about as thin and dry as
a pinch Of snuff" That was Harriet
BeeCher Stowe. Like the noise of
mighty winds, like the rushing Of
the waters, there arose from the
earth a tumult of human voices.
There was the voice of weeping, and
the cry of those who said, "Can
nothing be done to Danish this ac-
cursed thing off the face Of the
earth?" Then followed the outburst
of rage, hatred, and defiance. There
came TO Mrs. Stowe letters 80 Gu
riously compounded of blasphemy,
cruelty, and obscenity that their like
could only be expressed by John
Bunyan's account of the speech of
Apollyon: He spake as q dragon !"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-06
ADS.
Ten Words or Less Ten Cents
PiTH OF THE MAGAZINES
BIG MAGAZINE CONSOLIDA-
rEnN

7 AOAN
Through an amalgamation Just eff
fected three well-established and
well known publications are now
published by one company, The
Crowell Publishing Co. This COM
pany now publishes, in addition to
The American Magazine, THE Wo-
mans Home Companion" and
Farm and Preside"
THE Woman's Home Companion"
edited by Gertrude B. Lane, occupies
a powerful position in the woman's
field. and issues 10000 copies q
month. Farm and Fireside," edi-
ted by Herbert Quick, issues 400,-
600 copies twice a month. 1t is al
agricultural paper of high quality
and liberality, which is a leading ex-
ponent of up-to-date agricultural
methods and Of progressive political
ideas.
The combination was made be-
cause both parties to it believed that
it would be good for both, and that
1t meant a wider circulation and a
larger inuuence for the editorial
ideas and policies which have given
The American Magazine it's strong
and distinguished place in the peri
odical field.
Those who have edited the Amer
lean Magazine will continue both as
editors and writer's for The Crowell
Publishing Co. This group consists
Of John 8. Phillips, Editor-in-Chief,
who now becomes an officer and d.
rector Of The Crowell Publishtnb Co.,
Ida M. Tarbell, F. P. Dune, creator
Of Mr.. Worldly Wiseman' and "Mr.
Dooley," Ray Stannard Baker, AL
bert A. Boyden and John M. Sid
dali. Mr.. William Allen White and
other writers who have been closely
allied with The American Magazine,
will continue as contributors.
These are the people who took
hold of The American Magazine in
1906. They are the ones who, since
that time, have built the magazine
up to its present condition. They
have created its editorial policy and
individuality.