davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-13
A. C..
May Not Send Team
to National Meet

The Irish-American A. C.'s runners do
not feel like taking chances on a track
built on different lines from those Of
tho regular ones on which they are
accustomed to compete and many Of
them declare their unwillingness to run
at Pittsburg.
Although tho club has a bunch Of
good sprinters. Gwinn Henry. the great
Texan. who Ia now a member of tho
]. A. A.. C.. has not been n resident OF
tho district long enough so that he can
represent the club in tho nationals.
Also George Bonhag. the distance
champion. does not care to compete
under the unusual conditions that will
prevail At Pittsburg. II is said.
The Irish-American A. c.. before they
became acquainted with the conditions
under which the games will take place.
had intended sending ten senior and
five Junior athletes to the championship.
II was estimated the expense would be
about $1,000. As long ~ the clubs ath-
letes feel uncertain a. to how they
would perform on Q poor track. the
club 10 warranted In hesitating over 30
] large an expenditure.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Cissing Going
To Compete in
English Games

Yes, really and truly. Mr.. Harry 0is-
sing. national champion half-miler. Is
going 'across"-and On June II. too. for
he's booked to sail In the company Of
one Jake Weber via the American Line
on Saturday.
Glssing has been givon the A. A. us
permission to compete In the half-mile
at the English championships on July !.
and also Its sanction to run In any
other European athletic meets he may
care to compete In.
For at least three months Jake Weber
has insisted that Gissing was going to
the English championships in his COM
pany, but the general impression was
that tho ex-New York A. C. star
wouldn't make the trip. However. he
has continually kept at hard training,
a. his splendid rscs at Toronto last
Saturday plainly shewsA
The evening world., 1911-06-13
KID Henry STOPS
MIKE SULLIVAN IN
JUST TWO ROUNDS
Boston Fighter Claims Foul
After Session in Which His
Nose Is Broken .
tsrScial to TIL. Evening world.)

'NTNNlhi 10 lne Evening W0rid1
ALBANY, June 13-Mlke Crwin) sui.
Ivan of Boston was no match for X
Henry. the Troy colored welterwelgh'.
IN the scheduled ten-round main bout o.
the KnickeTOocker \. c.. and after III
second round sullivan refused to go OH.
claiming a foul.
In the first round Henry landed /
right TO the stomach. followed by a LETT
TO the nose. and sullivan was in dLs-
tress. but managed to save himself by
his " peculiar ring methods and b.
olipchlng as frequently as possible.
In the second round Henry continued
TO be the aggressor and was landlnp
often and effectively. Toward the clos
of the round the negro rushed his oppo-
nent to the ropes and Sullivan went t.
his launches. The negro laced In a rigHt
rppercut. which split Sullivan's nose
open.
sullivan continued to put up a nsh.
until the close OF the round. and after
his seconds had examined his nose ON
of them threw q towel into the ring In
token Of defeat. hon sullivan raise /
his claim OF foul. saying that Henry had
used his elbow and rad struck him
when he was on n knee. Referee Tih-
bits held that no foul had been com
mitted.
Henry two weeks ago broke Tommy
Quill's Jaw In the first round OF a SEIZED.
uled t%en-round encounter here.
In the semi-fnal Jabez White OF Al.
bany ~outpointed Murray Allen OF New
York ten rounds. and In the %preliminary
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Phildelphian in Fine Condi-
tionfor ToINight's Encounter
With English Champion.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

u rATT WELLS. the English light
IN weight champion. who came to
ava this country for the sole purpose
Of beating all OF the American light
weights, will tackle another one OF them
tonight. The fighter whom Wells will
try 10 conquer Is Pal Moore Of Philadek
phia. one Of tho cleverest boxers in tho
business. Wells and Moore will come
together in . twelve-round bout At the
Armory A. A. Of Boston, the biggest
boxing club in Now England. A Moore
has gone through a special course OF
training for this contest, and II In the
best OF condition. the chances are that
Wells will have to fight his hardest In
order to get the decision.
Jack McGuSan. the new owner of the National
A. q. Of Philadelphia. who ahut down his club
for a few weeks because he e,.ouh not get big
las, secured a bout which snould pack his club,
house 20 the raf,cry. lie has matched Matt Wells,
s S.un Ensii'n ,S sH.T TYissta iisA'v ~siIs1.. e meet ,d M''. i;
ming. June "A.
Pars. where he had Harry Lewis, the Philadel
phiA fighter. In many battles. says that Marco
Mo,saS; sas s,. mlaai. S%s M,u 'n stvs N.,y OF fr.nee
round bout At Paris on saturday evening. Jun,
-, Moreau 10 . clever, shity boxer aud . tsr
rifle puncher. says Lippe.
Johnny Dohan. the Brooklyn w~eltsrvasht. VIII.
Z, n,. . s; Yssn. "'i sssio1 iisA ter S;..h s'f rIss %s,Shsd 3 I
e%uSSt N Il Akron. o.. on Thu ssis 10 nigh
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Saylor recently put up . great fight against MAtty
BALDWIN OF Boston in a ten round bout at In
diAnapolis. having . shade tho better Of Matty
at the finish. .
BILLY Papke aud Cyclone johnny Thompson
Of Sycamore, H., have been practically matched
10 meet in q twenty round bout for the middle
weight championship a the world before the West
Side A. &. OF New Orleans the early part Of
July. Papke cablei the club officials hs terms
for the fight, and as they accepted them, the In
dications are that Thompson will lose no 1.n,e
In accepting them also.
The eight round bout between Frank Klaus. the
Pitt stirg middleWi ght, and Dan sullivan Of San
Francisco. the promising fighter. win take rlAcc
at tho Oakland tCal). Wheelmen Club tom rro~
night. They were to have fought last "Wednesday
night, but IA sullivan asked for . weeks post
poneanent, the club granted his request.
Danny Morgan. manager q Knockout Brown
received an offer Of $500 from Miah Murray,
manager OF the Amory A. A. ~ Boston, to-day,
Tor brown 10 fight Young Nixon, the Boston
fighter, fort twelve rounds At the clubs hos OF
Tuesday evening. June 20. "A Morgan Is gettini
81, 900 and 90 per cent .of the gross receipt
ior Brown to fight Bant porsey, a ten round nou
in Albany next Monday night. he had to pass nj
Murray's offer.
Two good fights will he decided outside Of hi
dty tonight. At the North End A.. q, .Qt Al
bsny, n. Y. FiEhing Dick Hyland Of Csllforni
will meet Battling Hurley Of Paxaic, y. J.
for ten rounds, while at the Grogan 4. &. o
Wsteryliet, y. Y, Sailor White, the heayywcsn
Of Jerssy City. Will meet Battling Larry Ensiis
for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Dyson C0mpeS
Thomas to Quit
in -Four Rounds

Harry Thomas. the English feather
weight. who has fought some good bat
ties In this country, ran against a tartar
In the person Of Young Dyson Of Provi-
dence. r. l.. who punished him 50 badly
In their bout at the Olympic A. c. stag
that Jimmy johnson. his manager.
jumped into the ring In the fourth round
and. pulling Thomas to his corner, &C.
knowledged defeat for his
At the time Johnson stopped the bout
Thomas was limping around tho ring
suffering from an injured leg which he
received after being fioored In tho pre-
v!ous round from a terrific right-hand
swing On the Jaw. Thomas was beaten
all the way.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Poor Track and the Large
Financial Outlay Necessary
Are the Reasons.

-HERE'S more than . possible
chance that the Irlsh-Amer1can
A. c. will not send a team Of ath-
istes TO compete in the national cham
pionships At Pittsburs on July 1. Two
reAAons why they shouldn't make a
bid for the club honors In tho big
meet are advanced-the poor track on
which the events will be run and the
largo financial outlay necessary for
sending q team to no distant a point.
The meet will be held on tho base
ball grounds and. under tho condi-
tons. 1t will be impossible to lay ever
q fairly smooth track. In fact. the
track will be pear-shapeA and not oval.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
D0nlm May Be Traded
To PHILADELPHIA Team

The contest proved one Of the bes Of the sssson.
ard BaIny Petty; The latter made the ouly hit
off the St. Louis mound artist came IL the ninth,
when Baker singled and went to second on q
short passed ball. Upon reaching the bag he was
struck on the head by a throw fwm Catcher
stephens and rend erel unconscious. Derrick ran
for him and scored on Murphy's single.
Ping Bodie Just rant get out Of that Call.
fornis acquired habit Of breaking fences. Tho
Chicago star made another homer Yesterday.
Everything was going along harmoniously for
the Cardinals until the sixth innins, when the
Phillies lit on Pitcher Harmon and scored seven
runs, putting the game out Of the reach Of the
home talent.
A little while ago the Cubs were reported 10
be seeking waivers on Pitcher Reulbach. Ever
since he has been winning games with startling
regularity. He pitched his team In first place
against tho Rustlers yesterday.
Joe AicGinnity's. grat pitching enabled the
Nesarks TO win the first game Of their series
against the Grays.
Jerry Fisher Of Lewiston, Me. third basemsn.
has. been elected captain OF the L<hish nine for
next season.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Trouncing by Giants Evidently
Awakened Clark'S Men
to Real Doings.
Special TO Tho Evening World
nIII-An. LIN

Pirates aid not bestir them
selves from their two weeks
apathy until the Giants did them
up good AMI plenty and then sought
newer FIELDS 20 conquer, But the old
prlvateer on the high baseball seas 10
out again and the Dodger OUTFIT Is sut-
fering as a result. Twice ~walloped
through tho failure OF that powerful
hitting force TO do anything In the
cloutins line has been tho lot OF Dah-
lenites here. They hit Camnitz yester-
day hard enough 10 win an ordinary
game, but their nine safeties were sin
The evening world., 1911-06-13

fears about finishing in the money.
With ono run In and two on bases
In tho ninth many Of the faithful won
dered why Stovali didn't AXE rne muz-
gle on Joe Jackson. his young bearcat,
and give him a chance to clean ND. A
home u at that 1uncture would have
TIED up the game. II develops. however,
that Jackson, the said bearcat, il sur.
fering from sore feet. a trouble that
mas bothered HIM ever since he broke
into the big league and quit running
bases In his stocking feet. That is not
intended for a jest. either. When Jack.
son was q millhand at Charlotte ne
was signed up for the league team
down and his frst day out The manager
htted hdm with a regular pair OF base
ball shoes with spikes. or "%stoppers.''
as he calls them. These new tangled
kicks didn't make a cit with Joe but
to make himself ooG like a regular
league ball player he consented to wear
them. The first time up jackson hit
the ball for three pases. Arriving at
first he was so blinded by the spikes
h a he tore of the baseball shoes and
ran the rest Of the distance in his stock
ing feet.
To this day the baseball shoes give the
hitting bearcat trouble and he 10 now
on the verge Of a case OF Hood poisoning
caused by bruises from his spikes. Two
weeks ago he begged Stovall to let HIM
run in his stockinged feet but the league
rules wouldn't allow st.
Jackson can neither read nor write
but he says he ,s anxious to get back
in the game 50 that folks down home
can read about him.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Roturps to Game
and tito In wrotCh0d Luck.

Earl Gardner returned to the game yesterday after an absence o. sew
eal weeks and he returned with . buzz and a rip. Every time at the bat
he wanoped the ball on the noseo only TO be robbed three times in ucces-
sion. After BAH had made the most phenomenal stop OF the year and
nailed him at first. Gardner was hopping mad. The nex time he banged
n on the nose that tore into the left field fence. "Get that M will
your he said. with a little css word behind It, 1t was tho only one they
didn't get, however for in the next round Joe Birmingham raj all the
way TO the fence and pulled n down that the ordinary fielder couldn't
have stopped with a gill net. In addition to his hitting the bail Gardner
played a beautiful anne 1T second.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Hal Chase continued hts erpeT-
ments as a left-handed batter PES
terddy, but he didn't do so WeH as
on the first trtal. At that no tore
one Of in the second inning that
burnt Topsy TurHer Ike a red hot
shot. 1t cas 80 close that the
scorers tpere divided on the ques-
ton as to tohether he should be
given a hit or Turner SfeuId Do
0Ipen an error.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Matches

Bert Keyes and Fighting Dick Hy-
land Of California have been matched
to battle for ten rounds at the Olym-
pic A. G. of Harlem next Monday
night.
Harry Stone and Jack Martin will
meet for ten rounds at the Long
Acre A. c. stag on Thursday night.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
WELLS AND O
CLASH AT BOSTON
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Jim Savage OF Orange, N. j.. and
Andy Morris OF Boston will meet in
the main bout of ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Met raw and Griffith Consult
Chairman Hermann of
National Commission.
Especial 10 The Evening world.)

Especial 10 The Evening World.)
Cincinnati, June IL.
ANAGER McGRAW OF the Giants
I\/ and Manager Griffith OF the Red
AvA Birds said to-day that there is
10 be a careful investigation made OF
the recent Chicago Boston trade In
which the Chicago team greatly
strengthened Itself and the Rustlers re-
ceived almost nothing In return. This
nothing side Of the case has proved
more so since Catcher Johnny king has
retired from baseball. leaving b Bos-
ton club hopelessly adrift.
To-day both managers consulted with
Chairman August Hermann or the Ma
tlonaI Commission as to why practicaliy
every good Boston player was handed
over to the Cubs In the recent trade
Manager McGraw naturally feels that
II was done 10 make the Chicago club
n stronger contender for the pennant,
and he will wage a fierce night to have
It looked into by the National Commits
sion, which Is no friend OF PRESIDENT
Murphy or the Chicago CLUB. GTlmth
saws that the Cincinnati club Is going
to rise In the race. and that there IS
the talent In the club here TO make IL u
contender for the nag before another
month rolls around. Therefore he VII!
ais seek to have the NatIonai Sehh-
mission look into that deal.
Yesterday afternoons game in Cincin-
natl showed that Griffith had one more
pitcher of ability and staying qualltles
added to his staff. This man Is Body
Keefe, who has worked in about a
dozen games this year. but VINO has
almost always pitched about half OF
these. From the press box II looked as
though he had as much steam at the
end as at tho beginning. Certainly ne
waeetting them over In just as fine a
style' But at that Keefe didn't come
nm 10 expectations. lie only famed
three men in nine innings. From the
wav he's been Solng OF late ne should
have had this many at the end or the
second Inning.
The mos, remarkable thing about the series s
GGrr.wW 2ssnt once opened his head about any q
lie decisions OF the uu.pires. whether they. ar
Tor OF against him he takes hs medicine Ike
man.
The break Of luck Is the only reason whicl
McGTaw gives for the Cincinnati victory yester
day, Roth teams bad one tSi{ IN tae itih
age TO bat. They hit Leon Amss pretty freely
Tive men were ont one o. Mi,l 'hiTd ana one o.
litter for the past week hui he delivered then
S Spins sass Ess sa0s and, HiioSlitasl over with the WIN
ming runs,
In the eighth, inning Harvard Eddie Gran
show ed who're he clss.ed among the bes
worth telling, .H,eker had batted Tor Anne, an
was out on a foul to Mclean, Deyore beat gu
" ,.''S 81, , ,Ss v @S a i'nf fsiSr. to ne GsG r.n avn, sas
back in the loft field for .snodgrass's Texa
Lacquer, got i, on tn. run and without turning
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Pirate Ship Ahoat Again
and DOdqer Outfit Suffers

giles, and the enemy. with Just one
more hit to their credit, turned out
four runs, mainly through the distance
clouts tina came occasionally at the
expense OF ICY" Barger. At no time
did the Pirates bunch hits on Barger.
who really pitched ball, Notwithstanding
that the extra base hits secured oU hin
max 1t look otherwise.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

:. 4 peculiar point came up In the ninth inning;
Umpire brennan. who was bad on balls and
calling Crandall out. The chants protested. but
the spectators oyerran the field.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

. "a. =. e,...' rS aJs' al: /: P;F f:, N al. 4 tsS%:.::
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Arlie Latham is Just Is big Q ~favorite hers a
he was 1000 years ago, when lie played tirS
base In Noah's League.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
Tigers Will Be the Distin-
guished Guests at the Hill
top Park Tomorrow.
RY G

PAVING won six out OF seven
- games on the home MOUND.
thereby hornins themselves in
among the fast company. the Highland
ers take a farewell slap at the Clevs-
iand boys this afternoon n then clear
the decks for the first big battle OF
the season. The Tigers are In ouI
midst tomorrow. and II the Hilltop
crew can tear them OF with the same
regularity that has been the fate Of the
other Western clubs we will square
take a fresh smoke, and begin
to look forward to the pennant.
IN the second game Nth the
Maps Jack Quinn shoiced US as
neat a Job OF polishing az has
0raced the Highlander plateau THE
scason. Despite the fact shat
young Mr.. James kept rs from get
ting O hit for four innings. Quinn
plugged quay rith the regularity
Of a Marathon runner and his p
ponent finally blop up. HIS CON-
troll Of the splitter ,pds just as per-
feet as hts fast ball and his curve
broke With an anhttfdbIe string.
From every %cieppoint It oas one
Of the best pitched games OF tho
year. The three Ion hits did not
figure dangerously, though a couple
Of bad errors GlloUed ne visitors
The evening world., 1911-06-13

Tommy Leach was back in the game yesterday
after a fourday lay al, and this more than
ANYTHING else spiked for all time the choice yarns
about the Leach Dahlen- Bell proposition. The
mere fact that Tommy playe ed against Brooklyn
yesterday was taken as conclusive, But they are
a tickle vet here and II taxes only a trlfle 10
prove or disproye anything With them. .Dahlen
lssi Erwin behind the bat yesterday and .plob-
the newest addition 20 the Ebbets hac ~0stopping
forces played brilliantly against the Pirates IN the
BROOKLYN series. STARK and Tcoley are alternating
Cincinnati fans wore quick 20 note the great
10 Daubert they regard him as the beat first base
man In the league,
The evening world., 1911-06-13

The most remarkable thing about the series 90
f.r Navel mt League Park Is the fact that Nc
G,.m Gssnt once opened his head about any a.
lie decisions OF the. ~uu.pires. Whether they are
Tor OF against him he takes ms medicine Ike a
man,
The evening world., 1911-06-13

In the Cincinnati series the Giants manager
aud men have lost their pepper. They are. nyi
fighting umpire, and they are making ven ltde
noise.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

In truth. the ,podgrs Yesterday seemed % bs
the PINies hes sipnut driven shs bUs hArS Nasy,
but q reversal Of form V beginning 70 make them
~ up and mils.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

In the eighth. inning Harvard Eddie" Grant
Shove where he 4. classed among the best
,hirI hascmcn in the country, The story ia
worth telling, BECKER had batted for Ames and
an infield tap. boyle singled to right. ,"hen
Eddie ala the wonderful thing. lie ran away
hack in the ltft field for Snodgfass's Texas
Lacquer, got II on the run and, without turning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16

MYO CROWDED CARS-what relief to
4 " avoid the crush in going home--tired,
bothered by petty worries, temper ruffled by
the iam-what humor for the home -comingl
Your wife can stop for you at the store. You
can hear the youngsters happy shout an hour
earlier at the thought of bully ride.
Rudy cheeks and bright eye, come from out
of-doors. You re buying health for them and
for yourself when you buy the Brush,
Ii might come in handy to close sale or get
bargain or make deiveryf needs be.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16

implicitly appeals especially to the wom
~ an Fear of mechanical trouble is a bug
bear She often lacks the strength to crank
big car and the agility to steer it and shift
levers in crowded traffic She can handle the
Brush with ease She never worries about its
mechanism She can control it readily. She
can give herself up to the delights of the road.
What better proof could be offered than the
famous Alternately boys trip, from New York
10 Oklahoma after meeting Roosevelt. 9year
old Louie drove the car after only three lessons,
and 6-yearol Temple often cranked it. They
never had bit of trouble.
Your boys-or your wife-can drive it as easily.
1t would mean health and pleasure for them.
And it's smartlooking little car, too.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16

Then, too, il 5 economical which is important
when one travels far. Hardly cent mile for
operation. Saves at both ends-nakes possible
greater earnings, recreation and better work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16

ECONOMY--there ism 'tanycar in the world
- that's in it with the Brush for economy.
That's easily demonstrated. The Rural Free
Delivery service pays small salaries to carriers
and horses eat good share of the pay.
But the R. f. ID. finds the Brush will beat the
horse hollow when it comes to a low cost. Here's
one example-and there are plenty others:
Fred lngeso rural free delivery man OF Pasadena CAL mas
which has been years 1t has Travelled
900 miles stopped started l1s 900 times and the engine
has turned 1000 Still in frscass condition and
giving perfect less than $500 Can any horse do
as much cost 50 littlef
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16

HANDY and pleasant for the young folks,
Il l. when you don't use it
Let the youngsters drive to the country club for
tennis or golf You may want to play yourself
and it's beastlv to carry clubs when you don't
need to-
Handest little car that's made for that sort Of
thing-and will save you lot of money if you
own big car.
Twelve to twenty cents mile lot to pay for
station work. Some big cars will costvou more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16
Everyone can use the Brush

It's low enough in price to be within the reach Of
It's adaptable enough to be of use to anyo
That's why it's Everymans Car
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-07-16
COMMUNICATION is essential

4 hOIOh OOMMOI>AOAAA ON IS tSSchtial
" in many lines Of busness-between chang
ing points-no time TO string telephone wires,
Then, too, you can't see over the telephone.
The contractor oversees dozen obs-or the
architect master mechanic, or foreman. The
Brush is indispensable TO ger abopt quickly.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-03-21
THEY ARE PAYING UP.
Insurance Companies Return Over
$500 to Board of Education.

The insurance men of Topeka are
now rapidly paying the Is per cent re-
bate on the uneXpired portion of their
policies with the school board. The
move on the part of DIR. r. S. Magee
and his committee towards getting the
rebate which is due the board will
mean a saving to the board of more
than eight hundred dollars On policies
now in vogue.
The amount of money already paid
in by the companies doing business
with the board is $534.99, and there is
still in the neighborhood of $27O yet
to be paid over Those companies
that have been prompt about paying
are:
Fox-Cook Agency. c. G. Blakely.
Geo. M. Noble, c. d. Myers, J. F. Crit
fin, w. C. Stephenson, F. S. Thomas,
George w. Snyder, W. s. Bergundthal,
W. H. Eastman, F. ]. Hess, Nellis &
Nellis, Falkiner & Wentworth, A. A.
Rodgers, Bailey Bros. & Co., c. S. FL
Iioft G. Co.