davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Die frnHs6ff6e Rolonne unt.r General
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Dat am Stsnita9 in Columbus begun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Wttn, q. Wsai. Dos Nunbtsoes
ridt In Qaufanne DsrbdnneIte eeaen
ben DsrantDOrtiifen Nsoasttur Der
fo5idIoenofrotifhen -Hsrner aaa.
ipaht~. Joiob Grimm. unb ben Rts
bntteur Der tatbolifden .Reusn 3iiris
her Nodsrihten- 0iifsr. bic sinen
perIsnmoeriifen ArtiseI aus ben enqs
Iifden -GDfuins Rsws4 abgebrudt
b1ttsn. In bern behanptet frurns, bic
f1ntiatvifhen unttrb6nalsr b<im
0stt4oIeesrtsao ilisn mlt bsuti ss1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Sunre3. Merifo. %. Tlai. Ron.
finentieIIe Rnhrihten. BITE ben RtnoIu.
iirnGren spdbrsHb bss 7oges Sueesdn,
gen iinD. Iouien. bab Der prdifbeHi
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arHsrsb feline Reiisnaticn eiHrtiheu
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francisco 3. Nnotro. Sr.. piro fpnbr.
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Wdbrtnb oss zaess trnf aud BID
9sanriGt sin. oab Der Uisssp prdiibenl
9nrrel ysIlanirt babe.
&>asr NsabEs 6stsunt iftt nf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Muslan0.Selegrapb.
Die anlsri6aRifdjea SdieOsge.
rtdlsuortdlaoe
Der bentiaen9ie esiernns Offsiea
snr aeHHtniH sebradt.
Tse absr cine HHr thbte alHtsDsrt
CAB.
Die gsrfaFuHsssgorlas fir GlIabs
2rthringn

Dom Reidstas In stpeiier aeiuns ons
sencmHtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
lNefterberid,t,

Giir Gbio: @d6nes metter am
Wiitipoh aub GOnneritog. G9pu6t
ipttlihe minbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Die neuG Bi6(iOtfek In llew
JOr6
Die 5n erridten $40, 900, 900
sefDitet bat,
stm Sienftag in @eseutpart SeS
VrdftoeHten 2aft etnsespeibt.

Der prO8sb 9essn ben Repr. George 9.
gtne,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

XII pEUosB 9e9en oeH TsPr. george y.
Rpe,
-~@
Der augstla9t 1T, 9efte4gng psrtaust
au 6uber,
-
Sat am Sisnita9 in Columbus begun.
neU.
Sas SenatssuHterIu misunderstanding
IN Columbus in Stsung.
3sugen Fpeigern ii4 aber, Dor ibm auss
5ufa9sn.
Grant 6. !5eioemanu, Der M1rbsr Der
10 Sabre alien Rarp Smit6,
Sn Der 0ienftag Ia9t in 1rsntpn,
q. s., bingert6tst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

Der NusbrH@ stnsr mpnarhil1en Gss
esnrsSolution bdlb erspartt..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24

gIouiuftn CUR gtpc6uHe Der nSrbs
li1en GreHssn perpenbti.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
What the BOx Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

Joe jackson made a triple and
a home run of big Jack Powell,
the latter coming In the twelfth
inning with the bases full, win
nina the game for Cleveland.
Wonder u Connie Mack ever re-
orets letting Jackson 60!
No team In the history Of the
American league ever got such a
flying start az Detroit 10 getting
this year.
Chalk up another for young
Lively, the Tiger pitcher. He and
LafStte look like q mighty sweet
pair Of finds for jennings.
The intersectional invasion be-
gins tomorrow, with Detroit and
Philadelphia, respective leaders,
acting the cheerful part OF stars.
sheehan, Johnny Evers' under
study, tossed away a game for the
Cubs yesterday by two errors In
the tenth.
Cobb's fourth single In the
tenth inning won for Detroit
against the White sox, a moment
before Davy Jones had been sub
stItuted for Drake and slammed
out a triple. Some guessing on
Jennings part.
Chance 10 still experimenting
with Doyle and Zimmerman at
the third corner Of the Cubs In
field. He may yet wish he had
Steinfeldt back.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
DETRO|TER IS
IN GRAND FORM
Craig Equals Record in 22o and
Runs 100 in Even Time at Mich
igan Varsity Meet.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May S.-The
sensational work Of Ralph Craig in
the 220 and l00-yard dashes was the
feature of the varsity outdoor meet
on Ferry field on Saturday. The big
Detroit sprinter has been showing
unusual class this season, and has
started but few times when he has
not pulled or something spectacular.
In the 220-yard event Saturday, he
eQualed the worlds record, Fl 1-5
seconds, and won from Ross and
Bond. In fact, he had such a lead
that he slowed up at the finish, and
the timers assert that he could have
broken the record If he had tried. In
the 100-yard dash he finished In 10
seconds fiat, after running the trial
heat In 10 2-5. In the final heat Ross
was second, and Han third.
Haimbaugh, the distance runner.
who has just succeeded in removing
parental objection to his participa-
ton in track athletics, made his first
appearance this season. and ran the
two miles in 9:54 3-5. with McLaugh-
lin second, and Crossman third. Hahn
baugh was never pushed, finishing
with lead or quarter OF lap.
The showing of the freshmen en-
trants was pleasing TO Trainer
Kraenzlein. the work Of Kohler. the
giant freshman from Lansing. beine
particularly pleasing. The Lansins
lad broke the hammer on the second
throw, and the event did not reacf
the finals. He was second to Hornel
in the shot-put, which Horner wor
In the shot put. which Horner wor
with Al feet, 2 inches. The showing
OF the big fellow since he has been In
college, leads many to predict FOL
him a career even more sensational
than that Of Horner In the weight
In the discus throw, and second also
events
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
SECOND JENNINGS
ALL THEY WANT
IN CLEVELAND
Somebody Who Can Develop Young
Players and Work Patiently
With Them, Is Somers'
Yearn.
Jennings Entertaining Coaching Has
Also Made II Hard for Rivals
To Satisfy.
lCleveland Press.l

Another clew to the new Nap man
ager to succeed Jim MCGUIRE: He
will be a player Of the present base
ball decade. Other points OF identi'
flcation are: He will be fighter,
student OF inside ball, and prefer
ably an Irishman.
President Somers has decided
against veterans OF the Mcclure class
because they have a common fault OF
viewing all players as finished, and
lack patience to teach youngsters.
This was not true of Mcclure, but 1t
is true OF almost every old player
who has not been in the game for
several years.
The Maps will be in building for
a number of years." said President
Somers, "and the new manager must
have ability to handle young players.
| hope to be able TO get veteran
still In the game, or one who has
been out Of il only a year or two
) Hughie Jennings coaching meth.
ods have made II hard for new and
old managers to please the fans.
Philadelphia fans alone have been
satisfied with their managers meth
DDS since Hughie began TO storm on
the coaching lines. Connie Mack has
been getting results, so there is no
kick on him. The fans like TO have
ginger in the game and Jennings has
shown a good way to keep things go
Ing.
Managerial experience Is not re-
quired of the new Nap leader About
the only experienced managers are
in the minors, and a minor Lacquer
is handicapped at the start. Tho
fans want a major league star who
knows the game from playing expert
ence in the big league. Minor league
managers have seldom been success
full. Billy Smith, manager OF a mum.
ber OF pennant winners for Atlanta
in the Southern league, went to Buf-
falo last season. The Eastern league
was too fast for him, and he is back
In Dixieland.
Billy Murray, Pittsburg scout and
former manager of the Philadelphia
Nationals, Is strong candidate
President Somers regards Murray as
a first-class man and tried a number
OF times to have him come into the
American league. Murray made a
good record with Jersey City and the
Phillies. He was especially good al
developing youngsters. Murray start
ed Earl Moore upward at Jersey City
and Moore became a major league
star for the second time under Muir
ray In Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
. THE TINES SPORT PAGE
TIGES ENDANGER SUCCESS OF
LEAGUE RACE; THEY DON'T CARE

would like TO humble the eastern
teams, assuredly. But a victory over
St. Louis or Chicago, boosts the De-
troit standing just as much as one
over New York or the Athletics
Hughie and his men are making
hay and the sun Is shining brightly.
Mullin is admittedly after his old
record OF consecutive wins.
illness does not keep him from the
firing line. He takes his turn regu.
larly and has been pitching himself
into shape, while his mates have been
batting out his games.
And how those Tigers have been
hitting the ball! They haven't seen
a Highlander start for the foe since
they left home, week ago, but they
licked all st. Louis had and went on
TO Chicago. yesterday, where they
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Baker street. 6es1NewbeTry g hOshm'
Ruchanan Street, 777-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street sW6 sssWJohp Rsca D9m1aish
Chene street. l3l9-Jos. KuplickL
Dix Avenue. s2s-E; r Bridges q CO.
Fort Street West, l526-H. Nagle.
Fort Street West. 2Sos-Barns ssas q Bndd.
Fort Street West. 26S7-woodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue. 177-wm. Seifert
Grard River Avenue, SEC. volker.
Grand River Avenue. 1l46-Holmes a
Grand River avenue, l21O--J. Tighe
tsratiot Avenue. 562-Fred Kunter.
Gratiot Avenue, Sl7-John Glees.
Cratiot Ave, I646-Eugene Stein q Co.
Cratiot Avenue. 1672-C. p. Miller.
Harmon and woodward-Diebolt II
Gray.
Boat Exchange.
Holden Road. 2sl-Stewart Bros
Jefferson avenue west. 22is-George
Ttttinger.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

horde. That is a large bundle OF gold,
hanging at the wire to reward the
club which comes out victorious In
the American league race.
That Jennings himself is animated
solely by the same purpose Is evi-
dent In the way he has been working
his pitchers.
Win every game you can right
now!
This is the Jennings slogan. He
is saving up pitchers for no club. He
worked Mullin in St. Louis. Saturday,
because George looked TO be the best
man available. He might have saved
him for the New York series, and
some thought he would. But he didn't
and, by the same token, he Is likely
TO send Ralph Works to the firing
line today in Chicago.
Sentiment is all right and Hughie
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Pep ths Word Jap,
StIoVe 10 tnundafe

CHICAGO, May S.-The Waseda
university baseball team from Toxic
today added brand new word to its
vocabulary. The team yesterday saw
the Cub-Cardinal game.
Il wish | had some Of Riches"
and the interpreter paused while
translating one OF Pitcher Omuro's
remarks.
Pep" was suggested by the Ameri-
cans OF the party. The meaning was
explained to the Nipponese and they
adopted II with glee.
Detroit also lead. the league I'm bat-
ting. fielding and run scoring. The
Tigers have a right TO their proud
emtnence
The Tigers played 20 the neig bor-
hood OF SO, 900 persons in Chicago yes
terday. Lively remained calm despite
the throng.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
n(6lav (Iis of Giants
pil-nolsy Expeditions

NEW YORK, May S.--There is to
b no more picking up easy money
" members Of the New York Ma
donaIs.
John McGraw posted sign In the
c1ubhouse today, saying any member
of the Giants who plays with q semi
professional club will be indefinitely
Suponded. Heretofore several OF the
players have been putting In Sunday
n the nearby towns playing with
local organizations.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
JOHNNY EvERS
IN BAD SHAPE
Cub fnfelder May Not Play Again
This Year on Account Of Dis
ordered Stomach.

CHICAGO. May s.-Johnny Evers.
the Cubs star second baseman. was
unable to go back to his home In
Troy. N. Y, when the Cubs left on
their eastern invasion. and fears are
felt that the great crab may not be
seen on the diamond again this year.
Evers has been suffering from u
nervous collapse which has affected
his stomach.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
caponI After Flynn.

CHICAGO. May S.-Larry Lichen-
stein. manager OF Tony Caponi, the
local Italian boxer, today Is seeking
a match with Fireman Jim Flynn,
who knocked out AL. Kaufman last
week. Caponi has fought Flynn and
for eight rounds had all the best OF H.,
but in the ninth the firemen knocked
him out
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Eorbes-couIon sauabbIe.

CHICAGO. May s.--After a SQUAD
bic over the place to hold the battle.
Il is expected articles will be signed
today for the return match between
bantamweight champion Johnny
Coulon and Come back champion"
Harry Forbes. The bill will probably
be held In Toronto during race week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
JOHNSON MUST
FILL ENGAGEMENT
Courts Won't Let Him Sail for Coro.
nation Until June s Because Of
His Contract.

CHICAGO. May s.--Champion Jack
Johnson has finally decided to sail for
London. June 6.
Johnson must do weeks theatri-
cal engagement in New York, begin.
ming May II, thus delaying his trip a
week. The engagement was not vol
untary, the courts having ordered
Johnson TO fulfill contract or pay
the theater manager damages.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
QUINCY SEEMS VICTORIOUS.

League Now Trying To Buy Fran
chise For Town That Has Made Fight.
CHICAGO, May S.-President Hol-
land, or the Bloomington Three-1.
Baseball club, IL in Chicago today
equipped with authority to sell the
Bloomington franchise to Quincy 10
settle the minor circuit controversy.
1t Is thought the deal will be carried
through.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
WILL TRY FOR RECORD.
Pinkerton Believes Booger Red Has
Chance TO Lower Half-Mlie Mark.

NEW YORK, May S.-Arrange-
ments were completed today by Al
Ian Pinkerton to send his good gallo
way, Booger Red, after the half-mile
record. held by Geraldine, which has
stood since August 80, 1888.
Pinkerton believes his fve-year-oid
son of Rancocas-Heeley can cover
four furlongs faster than :46, and the
trial will be made at Morris Park,
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Ac-
cording to his owner, the colt has
shown him a half-mile in As 2-5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Gregory, 3 In innings; OF Bailey, 4 In
2-3 innings; OF Petty, 0 In l-s in
ming Two base hits-Deiahanty. Bush.
Muflin. Three base hits-Cobb Horne
run-Criss Struck out--By Mullin, 5
lShotton 2 Austin. Gregory. BaiIey):
by George (Drake). Bases on balls
on Mullin, 3; OF George. 4: OF Bailey.
2 Double plays--Delahanty and Gain
or: Bailey and Criss Left on bases
Detroit. 8: ST Louis, IL Time-2:i6
Umpires--Perrine and Sheridan.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
oUEAL TRIMS L0NGBoAT.
New Asar Of the Distance Runners
Finds the Indian Easy.

NEW YORK, May 8.-That Billy
Queal, in his present condition is the
peer Of any of the distance runners,
is the assertion Of the leading experts
here otday. Despite the fact that
Tom Longboat asserted he never felt
better In his life, Queal ran him into
the ground at Celtic Park, yesterday.
Queals time for the 10 miles was
1:22:52 3-5. Longboat was second,
$50 yards behind.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
BROWN RETURNS TO RING.
Tommy Murphy Will Be His First
Opponent Since Illness.

NEW YORK, May S.-The big
fight OF the week will be staged in
Brooklyn, Thursday night, when
Knockout Brown and Tommy Muir
ply will meet for ten rounds. This
will be Browns first appearance
since his sIckness
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

Three base hit-Jones Double plays-
Lord TO Collins to White: Tannehill to
Corhan to Collins Left on bases--Chi-
cago, 8; Detroit. g. Hit by pitcher-By
White. l: by Lively, g. Time 90
Umpires-Perrine and Sheridan
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
First Baseman Loses an
Eye as Mishap Result

CENTERvILLE, Iowa, May g.
While playing first base for Center
Vile yesterday. Ralph Thornton was
struck in the eye with baseball and
so severely injured that the eye had
to be taken out today.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
BRIToNs ACCEPT CHALLENGE.
Oxford and Cambridge Will Compete
With YaIe-Harvard Soon.

LONDON. May s.-Today's Eve
ming Times says that Oxford and
Cambridge have decided to accept
the proposal from Yale and Harvard
for a joint athletic meet. II will
probably be held in London, on
July T.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
BRITISH CHAMP COMING.

Matt Wells Sails for America and
Will BE Matched Immediately.
NEW YORK. May S.-Matt Wells,
the English lightweight champion,
will sail for this country on May Is,
and will be matched as soon as he
arrives, with some local lightweight.
II was said today that Wells will
have Jack Goodman as his first OPP
ponent preparatory 10 real match
with Packey Mcfarland.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 6.-Jack OCon-
nor, former manager Of the ST. Louis
American League club. and disposed Of
by President Hedges after the Latoie-
Cobb batting average AFFAIR last fall.
announced today that he will sue
Hedges for salary due on his unexpired
contract
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
Cubs Can Foxen.

CHICAGO, May S.-Pitcher Foxen
is today an ex-Cub. He will be sent
TO the Atlanta Southern league club.
For Foxen, Murphy is given an op-
ton on Outfielder Zimmerman. OF At
lanta. who went south from the New
York State league with a record OF
los stolen bases.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-08
sy PAUL HALE sRuskE.

CONSERVATION reigns In the Ameri-
can league. From seven cities
wall is ascending to high heaven.
stop those Tigers"
That is what they all say.
The American league race Is pc
coming a burlesque, according 10 tne
rival managers. Interest In the cltes
outside Detroit is ebbing. When one
team IL so far ahead as 70 make .ne
others look as II they were playing
IN q separate competition, this Is put
the natural result.
Rival organizations are doing their
humble best to convince their respec-
tive publics that the Tigers are play
inr beyond their clip. Even Ban
johnson has taken formal note OF the
terrific sprint and In on record with
ne prophecy that the Tigers will fall
A soon as their marvellous run OF
luck and fine play, comes TO close
Han doesn't want to see his league
Drofits limited to the Michigan
metropolis. IL Is safe to say that ne
Is getting supremely anxious.
Through the cleaning there comes
thin, piping voice. It is that OF
Connie Mack. IN
II don't believe that Detroit will
win so many games from the eastern
clubs az they have taken up-to-date
from their rivals In the west" says
sage Connie.
The Mack prediction is undoubted-
" conservative. II 10 based on pre-
cedent, established by more tnan -
years of play In big-league Dan. NO.
body has ever maintained so long ana
nuccessful a sprint at the start OF
league season; therefore nobody ever
WIN 20 much further at the present
mad clip. Such is undoubtedly MS
reasoning.
Yes. the Tigers will eventually lose
another game some day. Beyond
question there will come time when
they will be defeated even on the sur
face OF their own ball yard, though
that hasn't happened yet. They may
even lose a couple of games In sue
cession. They may-Horrible thought!
-eyen drop series at some stage
OF the year.
But the Tigers will have to come
hack q whole lot more than Mr..
Mack's conservative prediction I'M
blies. before the league race can as
sumo any element OF competition.
a The Tigers have now an eight-day
lead over their nearest opponents.
Also, they have played three games
more than any of their near pursuers.
This 10 all going to count against any
club that unwinds a victorious lick
with view to overhauling the flying
beasts Of the jungle, goaded on by
the greatest little Jockey who ever
plotted an aggregation through
major-league race.
Jennings and his men care moth
ing whatever about the unusual as
pect presented by the statistics In
The percentage table. Little do they
distress themselves whether or not
the Athletics are drawing the crowds
IN their accustomed style. This also
goes for any other club in the league
II one vision constantly appears be-
fore jennings and his rapacious