davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

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Neiffer BON goe1 @allep, 8. Hfeifer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

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The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
az JAMES lsAMlNoER.
/, pbliadelphla North Americana

The monarch OF baseball nave DC
,roit where they want them Inc
Tigers big lead has been shaved down
10 a scant Az games, and the Atm
letic players have ceased worrying.
Thev figure that they have the chaIn-
MONS of 1907, 1905 and 1903 at their
mercy and that they can go INTO
the lead whenever they wish to squirt.
They do not propose to unduly ex-
tend themselves, but climb into The
lead without any show OF hysteria.
This does not mean that they VIII
not play thirty-second degree ball all
the time, for they will try TO win
every game they can; but pitchers
not vet in condition will not be press
ed iato service on a long gamble
that they might possibly be right
Just to Indicate the rapid gains tire
Athletics have made on Detroit can
he shown by comparison with the
percentage tnble-net long while
back. The Athletics grayest slump
on the western trip was when they
lost four in a row TO the Sox and two
straight TO Detroit. Here were six
consecutive blackeyes together side by
each.
When the Mackmen were sent TO
the boards for the sixth beating. their
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
JOHNSON NOW IS
IDOL OF LONDON
All Other Visiting Potentates Take
Second Place to Monarch
Of the Ring.

LONDON, June 1s.-Twenty.four
hours after his arrival here Jack John
son. champion heavyweight OF the
world, finds himself the idol OF tho
London populace. No visiting potent.
ate has attracted the attention the
giant black has and his every appear
ance today was marked by crowds SO
large as to interfere seriously with
vehicular traffic.
AT Piccadilly. Johnson's auto was
stopped by a group OF girls who pre-
sented the champion with a huge bou-
quet. Jack proved his gallantry by
arising In his machine and making a
brief address TO the donors. which was
yociferously cheered by the crowd.
At noon the crowd on Leicester
Square was so dense that reserve con-
stables had to be summoned to break
way through for the Johnson auto
mobile, which the champion himself
was driving.
With his silk on his head and a big
auto buster covering his form he sent
the car through the streets at smart
pace and showed by his famous golden
smile and general demeanor that he
was greatly pleased to find himseff
the reigning sensation.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Coombs' one-hit shut-out Of the
Browns equalled the best pitching
performance Of the year, Earl
Moore's second game against the
Giants.
Cleveland tried new pitcher
named Bill James and he held the
Yankees to four hits. But Quinn
was even better and the recruit
lost.
Chicago, New York and Phila-
deIphla In the National have all
won the same number Of games.
Pittsburg has hsr old lineup at
work and Is winning again.
The Hon. p. Bodle was among
the home-run cIouters of the day.
Goode and Graham are showing
their appreciation Of the move
that swept them from the bottom
T to the top team In the National by
playing peachy ball for the Cubs.
Tyrus Cobb batted In three OF
Detroit's five winning runs with
two doubles. He also got brace
of singles. Very Goldfish.
Consider the uncertainties OF
baseball. Sunday Milwaukee de-
feated indianapolis 20 to 4. Yes
terday indianapolis won from Mil
waukee 8 to 5.
The New York Giants consider
O'keefe, the Cincy twirler their
bette nor. which Is the Scandi-
navian for ink.
After having one "Davls day"
at Philadelphia postponed by the
rain, Manager Harry drew st.
Louis for the attraction and a
cloudy day. As II was he Is sew
eral thousand dollars richer
through Mack's method recognl-
ton.
Pitcher Barger was responsible
for three of the Brooklyn,s- eight
hits off Camnitz.
Jennings says he Is getting
through the east as successfully
as he hoped for. He says the
Tigers will make their lead COM
handing when the east next
visits the west.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
SAGINAW TIES
GAN TO PEAS[EY
Maine Southpaw a Closed Incident
So Far As Detroit Club II
Concerned, Also. :

The Saginaw club OF the South Mich
igan league has released uncondition-
ally Pitcher Peasley, and the southpaw
has gone back to his home. his season
of 1911 having netted him drop from
the big league to Glass B., then to
Class C. and then to obscurity. Peas
ley believes that he became muscle.
bound. swinging an axe In the Maine
woods last winter.
The Saginaw club has Pitchers Rem.
fer and Smith of the Tiger list, and
the former is said to have the makings
OF a second Walter Johnson, though he
is wild and only 10 years old. He Is
unbeaten in the South Michigan cir
cult. At present he Is out OF II with
sprained ankle, due to an accident
that occurred while he was running
for a regular batsman.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Rice Pudding And Currants Made Matt Wells Champion;
AT Least so He Told Girl Interviewer And Proved 1t
BY ARAsEILA ADAMS.


NEW YORK, June 13.--Matt Wells.
England's lightweight champion lays
his success to rice pudding and cur
rants English blackl The fruit is
in the pudding and any pudding will
do-if it's rice.
When Wells revealed this secret
the day after he defeated Leach Cross
who went TO him for details.
Really y'knaow, I'm quite serious.
Give y'me word he explained. II eat
perfect quantities Of the baily STUFF. !"
A waiter entered with q grown mp
bowl OF the Chinese staple, shot full
OF currants. Mats rice-pudding talk
was on the level.
You don't look as IL you fought
last night" insinuated, imagined
an honest-to-goodness fighter should
haxeE%fewEbiaek- eyes and least
one arm in sling. These box-fght-
ers aren't as strenuous as suffragets,
fear.
low, I'm feelin' fair fine, am
really, though they sly the otna chap
looks regular blighter todiy." Matt
expanded a dozen inches or SO. Il
did some good for Is business, any
In teeth. 'Ee's one OF those dentist,
fellows, yknaow.'
There Is a commendable touch OF
the human In Wells, that shows the
boys heart. He brought his 70-year-
old mother from England.
"Y'knaow l alwiys promised me
motha IL cline to the Sites again
she should come along II sort OF
bucks chap up to knaow Is moths
lis watchin' i'm. She's 'avin fair
jolly time tikin' In the sights. On
board ship they called me mammals
boy because We were alwiys to-
getha. I'm not courtin' y'knaow,
really-Pve been much too busy for
that sort Of rot-but I'm wiilin'. /"
ANY favor shown American girls?"(
asked.
HI say, you ave struck IL hex
actly. American gels are so bally
sensible. Funny thing. comm across.
skipped abaht deck ev'ry diy,
trainin'. One lydy arsked me why I
skipped, instead of running. and I
explyned IL was to keep me weight
down. We 'ad regular skppin bees
ev'ry mornin' arfter that; we ad,
really. Must ave looked awful rot
tiers, but IT was fair good spoht."
They say Knockout Brown makes
you nervous" told him.
"Tosh! | can work the trick on
this ere Brown chap, and the Muir
ply one, too. I'm ere to take on all
these Corners business of teeth
crashing among the veteran Murphy
followers, who make me weight Ne
Improvement is a fair knockout for
these fellows who classed me as a
second ryter.
You'll pahdon me. won't your
I'm tykin' me motha plunge at At
lantic City. And Modest Matt bowed
himself out
| like him.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
lie Cream Proves The
hene5iS Of OaTSnsn

ITHACA, N. Y, June 13.--An uncon-
trollable ice cream appetite and ambi.
ton to represent their college as mem
bers Of a rowing crew won't Jibe at
Cornell, according to Veteran Coach
Courtney. Three former members OF
the freshmen eight today stood on the
bank watching three new men row in
their places. Courtney discovered that
Murfey, No. /; Larrowe, No. 5. and
Mel achlan, No. 7 had been eating ice
cream and promptly canned them.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Can't Have Il July 4.

GARY, Ind, June l3.-The chance
that Billy Papke and Cyclone John.
ny" Thompson might get together
here on July has gone glimmering,
Papke having cabled that IL will be
impossible for him to get back from
London before that date. but agreeing
TO meet the man who whipped him in
Australia, later.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Everything Lovely Is The
VIEWPOINT of Philadelphia

percentage almost melted away alto
gether. They we're full dozen games
behind the Tigers. This was on May
10, and in three weeks time tho
champions Of the sphere have reduced
this enormous lead from IL games to
Az games.
To better show the remarkable
gain Of the Athletics is the fact that
since May Is, up TO and including
last Saturday, the Athletics have won
II games and lost 2, while the De-
troits have won 10 games and lost 10.
The history Of the champions was ono
OF almost unbroken gains; the history
OF Detroit was one of steady losses.
Calculations start the day after the
Detroiters took their second game
with the Athletics out west Here
are the records of the two teams
since then:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
NEW UMP A JEWEL.
That's wha. They Say About Him
Before He Arrives, Anyhow.

SPOKANE, Wash, June f3.-Fans
along the Pacific coast. who are as
keen knockers OF umpires as fans any
where, declare President Lynch, OF
the National league, has actually
found jewel in Umpire Ralph Frary,
OF the Northwestern league, who will
WELD an indicator in the major league
next season. Frary reports In New
York June 20. His work on the coast
led hiHa to be branded The Peerless"
umpire
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13

by wire TO II. Jennings who must have
successfully repressed his emotions
as he has failed to take note OF the
Arkansan's declaration.
Schmidt in shape is big asset Tor
any club, but, in the condition he has
shown all spring. he is of no use in
this league, behind the bat. In all
probability Hughie recalls Schmidts
characteristic enthusiasm over him-
self and makes a large allowance.
In the ebb and flow OF the battle
tide In the east. il is appropriate TO
note that the crest OF each wave
shows the cleaning pate OF ID. Jones.
Davy and Delahanty are proving OF
great assistance to Cobb and Crawford,
the cleanup men. Davy, In fact, Is
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Just FOR FUN, HUGHIE LET'S
TIGES SHOULDER MORE HANDBAGS

rapidly approaching the coveted 800
list I'm batting and this is only part
OF his effective work. as he Is parad-
ing down to first just as often as OF
yore.
II has often been remarked that
II Jones could hit against right-hand-
ed pitching only, he could amass q
corpulent average. He Is getting that
chance this year and is making good
with IL. Indeed. II requires no great
stretch of imagination TO see the
Tigers a couple OF. weeks hence with
FIVE men always in the field, batting
between 800 and .450.
It's going to take a lot OF star pitch
ing on the part of opponents to beat
a gang with such an asset as that, and
the speed to back II up.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Waaner VS.. Trott.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Jack White
and Young" Wagner leave today for
Akron, Ohio, where both boys are
scheduled for matches. White Is TO
tackle Tommy Bresnahan In 15-
round fight Wednesday night. Thurs
day night Wagner hooks up with
Sammy Trott, Columbus( Ohio, pro
duct, for Is rounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Beaumont PREFER Farming.

CHICAGO, June 13.-"Ginger
Beaumont, former Cub star. who Is
here from his home in Honey Creek.
Wis, visiting his former team mates,
denied today that the Boston lack OF
good outfelders had anything to do
with his visit. He says he has no
deal under way with Boston, as he is
not free agent. Beaumont belongs
to st. Paul, but declares he will not
play ball again unless sold to Mil
watikeer where he would be near his
farm.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Short Lengths
oiivet, 3, M. A. c., 2.

OIivet, 81 M. A. C., 2.
Ray Clement, the Detroit pitcher,
joins Adrian.
The Cubs now lead the league I'm
the National
big feet of catboats II looked for
at the Detroit Yacht clubs annual re-
gatta on the river Saturday.
o.
The Red sox want to get rid OF Wag-
ner and Engle. The White Sox can't
use Zeider much longer Some sort of
a trade Is looked for.
Those not invited to Jack JohnsOn's
opening levee at London, won't stay
for the coronation. Their social stand
ing Is firmly established already.
Eddie Siever, the former Montreal
pitcher. Is In mid-season form and yes
terday. with the Cass veterans at his
back, beat the Holy Redeemer Grey
Jfs. by a score Of 8 to o.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13

ment on New York. provided that
Stanage's hand is not entirely recoV-
cred. There appears to be no neces-
sity for Oscar TO unduly hasten the
date of his return to the pastlme'
A development OF the feared catch
er famine has been the return 10
Detroit OF c. Schmidt, the hero OF
other days. Charlie and John Ness
practiced at the park for several days
and then the catcher blew out OF town
on fishing trip, He happened TO
hear that Stanage was hurt. Promptly
he wound up his line and returned to
the city. reporting 10 Ground Keeper
Murphy that he was In the pink OF
condition and ready TO catch IL need
ed. The information was shot along
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
''GR|FF' WILLING
TO TAKE CHANCE
As a Result, John King May Move
Again, Bringing Up This Time
at Cincinnati.

CHICAGO. June 13.-There is stu
a possibility that Johnny King, for
mer Cub backstop who has refused
TO report to Boston may be seen In
the uniform OF the Cincinnati Reds
Manager Clark Griffith. OF the Reds,
is keeping the wires hot in an effort
TO get him from Manager Tenney.
When he held out" from the Cubs.
King was most anxious TO go to Gin
cinnati and II Is believed IL Griffith
Is able to secure his services from
Boston, King will report.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Maroons' homecoming"

CHICAGO, June 13.-Three thousand
OF the alumni OF Chicago are expected
to be at Marshall field Saturday for a
celebration that is really athletic in
character. IL Is described as first
annual homecoming of the University
Of Chicago men. Saturday will be de-
voted TO athletic contests between the
alumni. Games between Chicago and
the waseda, japan, baseball mines VIII
also he played
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
claim clasa for pyaon.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Fight crit
les are today chasing Young Dyson
the Providence featnerweight as a
conner following his decisive defeat OF
Harry Thomas OF England in slash
ing bout at the Olympic A. &. last
night. II was Dyson's fight all the
way.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Badgers Make Good Impression.

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June Ia
the Wisconsin eight which Will rep
resent the Western university in the
big race June q here, -as taken out
for a practice spin this morning. The
crew showed great Improvement to-
day over yesterdays first spin. All
of the men are in good shape.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
(hiRhS Will Have Team
at The Olympic Games

For the first time in the his.
tory of the Olympic games q
Chinese team will compete
with the representatives OF
other nations in the games to
be held In Stockholm, Sweden,
in 1912. The university OF
Shanghai will send team
which has been coached for the,
past three years by an Eng
lishman. Prior TO that time.
they were ignorant OF track
and field sports.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
M'ALLIsTER TO BUFFALO.
Ex-Tiger Star Likely to Push Beck
endorf off Bison Team.

The Buffalo club of the Eastern
league has traded Pitcher Vowinkel
for Catcher Lew McAllister. This
brings the ex-Tiger back TO his Old
stamping ground and will probably
result in the release of 'Heine' Beck
endorf who has been catching very
bad ball.
Buffalo also has Catcher Klllifer
and he will undoubtedly be retained
to assist McAllister.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
Blood Match. This.

CHICAGO, June 13.-Jeff O'Connell
and Frank Carsey have signed articles
for a match, To be fought either In
Gary, Ind. or Milwaukee. The boys
will accept the best bid and post side
bets OF $500 each.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
J. COLLINS DOWN AND OUT.
Once Worlds Champion Boss, he
Can't Run Providence Team!

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June IL
Manager James Collins of the Prov
idence Eastern league baseball tednS
formerly with the Boston Americans.
was given his unconditional release
today by President Crowley. Jake
Atz. the veteran second basenan,
was given the position. Dissatistac-
ton with the way the team has been
directed is understood to have -cans-
ed the owners to make the change.
President Crowley stated that every
effort would be made to strengthen
the team.
Some Mile For Early June.
The seasons record at North Ran
dali is 2:07 IA, held by Evelyn W.,
2:02 "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
eoardman chaIIenaes couIon.

CHICAGO. June 13.-Leo Board
man. a local bantamwelght, Is seeking
trouble with either Johnny Coulon, the
champion, or Harry Forbes. the
comeback champion. He offers to
post a big side bet, the battle to go
10 Gary, Ind
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
COLLEGE BOY MAY JUMP"
Bill Edmunds, Former Football star
Said 70 Have Ambitions.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 13.-Bill
Edmunds, University Of Michigan
football star, is considering becoming
baseball umpire In the Mountain
States league.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13

err Three base hits-willett. Purtell.
Cobb Struck out-By Hall, 3; by VII
lett Bases on balls--Off Willett. 8;
of Hall, q Double plays-Gardnef and
Williams; Yerkes Gardner and Will
Jams Left on bases-Detroit. 8; Bos-
ton. Z Time-l:50. Umpires-Mullen
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
d. Gets ]. Ihonpson:5
Wallet al Boxing Hatch

CHICAGO, June 13.-"Cyclone
Johnny Thompson, who is a farmer
when not engaged in licking the best
Of the middleweights. % in Chicago
assisting the police In seeking the
dip" who lifted his wallet while he
Viewed the Jimmy Clabby-"Chicagc
Knockout. Brown fight at Hammond,
Ind. They must have thought was
there In my role OF farmer, not fight
ter" said Thompson, as he told his
story to the local police. The wallet
contained 10 money, but some very
valuable papers.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13

.Played out west. Totals .l...10 10
sPlayed out west
Glance over this and you will see
that the pursuit of the unrelentlng
sovereigns OF baseball has been IRE.
sistible.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-13
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
| HEART
I-To-
HEART
Wifh tie
Sporting
Editor.

About rs years ago mothers in two
different parts OF this country gave
birth to children. Each baby was a
fine man-child. Each bore the name
OF Cobb.
In due time. The youngsters grew up