davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
6aekache, Headache, Nervousness

N''c' rIedud~rcf NERVOUSNESS and Rheumatism, both in men and women. mean kidney trouble Do not allow it to progress beyond the reach of medicine but stop it promptly with Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate the action of the urinary organs Tonic in action, quick in results.
 For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-Keefer and winter Nell lis pears, late peaches and quinces. Henness ranch, Tempe. g
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03
MESA WEATHER

Character of day. clear.
 Direction of wind. northeast. Forecast for Friday: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit
Arizona republican., 1911-11-03

Try Republican Want Ads for re- suit.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
CREWS At ~
P0UGHKEEPS|E IN
GOOD WORKOUTS
Cornell and Wisconsin Anx-
.ious to Show Skill and Go
Over Full Course.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June H.
With tho big intercollegiate regatta
less than two weeks away. four Of The
i've college crews who are to take part
In the event are already hard at work
conditioning themselves for the great
struggle, and the coach OF every enc
OF them is highly pleased at the show
ing OF his men.
The four crews took advantage Of the
fine weather and the smooth water and
had a good spin. Cornell and wiscon-
sin were so anxious to show thei. skill
that they were sent the full distance.
four miles. and finished at The mark .
mile south of the bridge. No time Was
given out. but Judging from the sx-
preston on the gaces Of the men GhAy
were delighted with their trial.
The Pennsylvania oarsmen lost -
time in getting on the water - 0ooo -
they arrived here. In less thaa tVo
hours after they got to their ovasteeS
at Highland. N. T.. they had risgsd -
their boats and were out for . spin.
They took an easy row Up stream foe
four miles.
Crawford and Lawrence were eue q
the freshman boat on account Of bofls
on the neck. Substitute Rankin and
Farson took their places.
The-e was a change in the Wisconsin
varsity, with Krile in the place e
Samp. who has an Infection Of The
hand which will keep him out Of the
boat for two or three days.
The Cornell crows rowed In the same
order In which they have been 6oatsd
at Ithaca recently. The three fresh
men who were reported dropped for
breaking training regulations in eating
ice cream were in their usual places
in the boat. Coach Courtney said that
he had no intention Of disciplining the
freshmen beyond reprimand!ng them
severely.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Giants viii Have TO Go
Their Fastest in Order
To Defeat the Cardinals

New York. and the town = confident
that the Giants will have 10 hustle their
hardest II they are to register better
than an even break.
BY the by. giddy Dame Rumor has II
that McGraw and B~resnahan are apt to
pull a swap before Jonathan beats II.
II Is understood that tho New York
skipper Is very anxious to land one of
the Cardinals big pitchers-Roy Golden
or BIZ Steele. II Is thought that Beals
Becker and Leon Ames will become
Bresnahanites in exchange. Donlin Is
not wanted, tits said. but Roger wants
to bolster up his outfield. the lone weak
section Of his team. and Mrs. Rumor
had II strong last wednesday night
that Becker and Ames would come here
In exchange for Golden or Steele.
However. Just what accuracy there is
In tho old gals chatter remains to be
seen.
st. Louis had a rainy day yesterday,
Its first damp one In almost a fortnight,
so It was just as well that Mr.. Thomas
Lynch arranged for an open date.
Sallee had, been saved up by Bresna-
han for work against the Giants In the
opener to-day. but the final engagement
with the Quakers Tuesday was such a
stern n that the lanky southpaw was
n Of four pitchers used to bring the
bacon home. He worked two full In
nings and part OF another. However,
with a full days rest he ought 10 DO
able TO como back to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

you see he Is an unusually versatile all
around athlete.
It il the belief Of many followers Of
athletics that Plat Adams . ths best
all-around athlete in the country. Ac-
cordins to his many splendid perform
ances. II seems probable that he could
improve the mark set by Martin Sheri-
dan.
rive thought several times Of going
In for the ~all-arounds. and It's possible
that I will train for the event next
year. At the present time I realize
that I have not the necessary weight
to carry me through so gruelling a con-
test, but IT'S likely that l will be some
what heavier next season." says
Adams.
The New York A. C.'s great athlete
says he does not believe In special
dieting for athletes. and that he eats
anything that appeals to his taste.
Platt never varies his breakfast. and
for ten years he has missed his
four eggs on toast In the mornings.
Whenever Plat and his brother Ben
are scheduled to compete At q SGT Of
games their mother prepares their
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Sullivan
Had 10 Go Some
TO Whip Evans
Three boxing tag were held last

Three boxing stag were held last
evening. two in this city and one at
Coney Island. At the Sharkey a. G..
Paddy Sullivan. the Fighting Irish
man. defeated Young Evans In the
main event. but had to battle his hard
est In order 10 win the honors. Evans put
up IA stif fight n in the sixth round
he staggered Sullivan with a right
swing on the jaw and followed up the
punch with another heavy right which
dropped Paddy to the floor. Sullivan
fought all the harder after that and
slammed many a heavy blow into
Evans's face. body and Jaw In the re-
naming rounds. which won the contest
for him.
Harry Stone and Jack Martin were
tho stare in the windup at tho Long
Acre A. A. stag. Stone outpointtng his
man In four OF the six rounds which
the bout went, owing 10 he small crowd
the fighters refused to fight ten rounds.
hut finally agreed to meet for six
rounds.
At the Brighton Beach A. c.. Concy
Island. Young O'Leary. the local boxer.
had a shade the better OF Eddie Sher-
mar OF Harlem in a ten-round bout, For
the first five rounds the boys fought
evenly, but O'Leary had the better Of the
remaining ivs and at the final bell had
. shade on sherman.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Detroit Catcher Tosses Away
the Opening Game Against
the Highlanders.
BY BULCER.


IN prose and poesy history hath told
US that the Casey family was some
L what TO the bush" when II came TO
q pinch. but It remained for . modern
scion Of that esteemed family Who came
hero IN a Tiger akin to establish that
fact beyond peradventure Of doubt. A
song has been sung through the ages
OF the Mudvllle Casey who struck out
in the ninth. and prose records Of the
modern pastime informs Us Of the Casey
that stole second with the bases
full. Therefore tho Tiger Casey who
caught 30 ,auntily for six full In
nings should rot be censured for spill
ing tho beans when q bad chuck would
give US two runs and the game. His
tory has simply repeated Itself and the
Hilltop u still ringing with the Joy OF o
victory o~ccasionsd BY Detroit Casey
hurting the baseball on . mad Journey
In the general direction Of the soore-
board when two Of our boys were on
the sacks waiting patiently for . wal
lop.
This tragedy occurred in the seventh
inning Of the opening gare with the
Tigers inc It rave New York q chance
to get back into the hrst division.
There Is a loophole for Casey. however.
in the fact that II Moriarty. tho we'll
known singer. had held tho sphere there
would have been no score. Then Short
stop Bush added to tho general disaster
by booting the ball along for twenty
yards or more.
Hartzell was on third and Ces on
FIRST when the fuse was lit and there
were two out. Cree. figuring the only
way for a team to make errors 10 TO
give them a chance. started to stesl
second. Then tho thing happened. Casey
made a blum As II to throw to second,
but instead wh!rled and chucked the
ball to third. II shot past Mor!arty and
went rolling toward the fence. Hartzell
scored Inc Cree kept running until he
had also crossed the par in safety.
Casey's performance was a feature In
itself. but tho real Joy Of living came
The evening world., 1911-06-15
New York A. c. Point Winner
Likely Successor to Great
Martin Sheridan as All.
Around Champion.
@LArr ADAMS is the mos, remark

ADAMS II the most remark
able all-round athlete In America
4 to-day. He has won any number
OF national championships OF all kinds.
lie Is a cracker-jack ball player. a
star bowler. q record holder at the pole
vault for distance, q wonder At the
high and broad Jumps. . Splinter OF
class. In short. . worthy competitor
for anybody in almost any line OF track
and neld athletics. Strange to say no
gets along with little training. lie
doesn't drink. smokes . little. and
makes Il n point to get to bed early
at night. Sleep Is most important. he
says. to an athlete.
Adams narrowly missed taking UP
professional baseball some years ago.
and the only reason he Is not now In
the game Is that he believes he 10 too
old to begin. Ten years ago Adams
played ball with a Newark high school
team. They found him q fast man on
the bases and the local trainer asked
him to tryout at the sprints. Baseball
however. held all Of young Adams's
attention. and he did very little running
on tho schools track team.
In 1905 Adams began to throw the
discus. lie was then twenty-one years
o. age. He threw around 10 feet, which
was considered very good at that time.
The hrst time he competed in tho run
ming broad jump he managed to hit
the take-off just right. and he jumped
20 feet 9 inches. Some way or another
Adams didn't believe that he was cut
out for an athletic career. He had
almost decided to take a berth with a
bush league pro" baseball team, but
when he considered the fact that he
hadn't won even so much as a Junior
championship he determined TO stick
at athletics.
Having reached his majority Adams
believed he was growing toe old for
athletic composition. but as he was
anxious to retire with a championship
tucked away under his belt Plat
wrote a letter to the New York 4. G.
In which he stated hat he could win
the discus throw At the juniors. lie
didn't care what club he represented
any Old club would ao-but he was
| going TO WIN the junior event before
retiring from athletics and applying all
OF his energies to perfecting his throw
ing arm. or course the ~. Y. A. c,
liked that letter. and Adams was sent
for.
~ won ehAt Junior disous throw.
Somehow Il dadn't seem necessary for
me TO Immediately retire. and l Just
The evening world., 1911-06-15

umpdrtns ball games during the next three
months. He viii make his debut In this new
line At the Olympic Field next Sunday, umpiring
the second game between the IAncoln Giants and
The New London team. champions Of Connecticut.
In . eabiegsm to the manager Of the big bog.
will be Impossible for him to meet "Cyclone
Johnn," Thomson there on July I As he canno,
he Is matched to fight Marcel Moresu. the cham
pion middleweight Of France, for twenty rounds
In Paris on June "a. and that he does not in
, IL looks AZ ~ some one in Ireland Is going 10
hand the sports OF Dublin a fine package hJ
bringing off a fight there between Jack johnson
and Bob, Day u Toronto. Day was amateur
heavyweight champion d Canada q couple OF
years. and often boxed with johnson while the
ate, was slowing in Toronto. Johnson always
The evening world., 1911-06-15
King IL Satisfied.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June lb.-Johnny
King. who Is doing the catching for
Tenney's Rustlers In the series with the
Pirates here to-day. said he was PER-
fectly satisfied with his new berth and
expected 10 make himself very valuable
to the Boston team In the opening
game Of the series here king was Just
as NOISY q svsr and managed TO
catch Wagner mapping OF second. soms-
thing unusual. 30 he 10 really trying his
best 70 make good In his Job.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
YALE VARSITY EIGHT
GOES OVER FULL EMILE
COURSE FOR FIRST N

GALES FERRY. Conn.,. June k-y0r
the nrst time since the Yale warslty
eight arrived here Coach Kennedy ssot
the crew over tho four-mile course down
utes s. seconds.
The conditions we're anything bst
pleasant for tho trial, q the tide wAs
against the boat. and besides there was
a cross wind which Handicapped the
men. The eight rowed about an aver
~thirty-two stroke.
The freshmen eight waS the drst
boat to 50 out and. accompanied ~
Coach Kennedy. emit down'to the Navy
Yard and back at an even. steady
stroke. All three tours wen down
stream for two miles. trailing zach
other. no attempt at fast rowing being
made.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

IN the succeeding innings when Russell
Ford bracsd up. frightened his bsl..
on his glove and tore into the for
lorn Tigers like forty Krupp guns GO
Ing at one time. In the eighth the
Tigers got W men on bases with one
out when O'Leary bumped out to
Chase. Smaller was sent in 70 bat for
the lamented Casey. but he lifted a long
ny to Wolter and q whoop followed that
shook he stands to the rafters. But
walt. that 10 not all.
In the very next inning the heavy
artillery was u and many a nervous
gent was chewing the brim of his new
straw hat. Drake went In TO bat for
Summers and struck out. Jones came
through with a single and Bush walked.
This made II possible for Cobb and
Crawford to win the game. but the
powder was wet and the shot hung Are.
Tyrus whitfield at the air three separate
and distinct times and wahoo Sam
followed suit. In other words Mr.. Ford
struck out the entire side and had speed
to spare when he quit.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Another Member of
Casey Family Falls
Il DOWn in the Pinch
M9hIanderS Only
Half Game From
Third Position.

The Highiandsrs have been
playing great ball at the Hilltop
since they returned homo from
their nrst invasion Of the West.
They have played nine games
against tho teams from the wild
and have won eight Of them.
BY their victory over the Tigers.
while the White Sox we're getting
beaten In a te~n-inning game by
the Athletics. the boys under the
direction OF Hal Chase went from
NTH to fourth place. The New
Yorks are only half a game be-
hind the Red Sox. who are In
third position. The Bostons will
be without their great star. iris
Speaker. who was injured yes
terday against tho Clevelands,
for the next few days. and this
Is apt to handicap them a good
deal and enable the Hilltoppers
to sail into third place. Tho New
YorkS a-e only eight and a half
full games behind the Tigers
leaders Of the American Leasus
racscand . cleanup OF this
series would make things inter
esting.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

give HIN Outnelder Fred Beck, who was
secured by the Reds from Boston, for
Pitcher Scanlon.
Both managers were asked to-day by
The Evening Worlds representative II
there was anything In the story, but
said In reply that the weather wasn't at
all Just what It ought to be and that
perhaps the teams couldn't play. In
other words. they won't say anything
about II.
Beck a play either in the outheid or
on first and Is quite a slugger. but his
work here has been very limited because
OF the general excellence Of all these
positions and he needs work 10 bring re-
suits. lilo isn't anything OF a pinch
hitter.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Gets Along on Little Training,
Smokes a Little, Taboos
Drink, but Insists on Lots of
Sleep.

meals for several days in advance. She
Is mighty proud OF her boys athletic
prowess. n It Is unlikely that Plat
will withdraw from competition as long
as his mother SO strongly encourages
him to stick with tho game.
Adams holds the worlds record for
distance pole vaulung. and II y not
impossible that he will break some
more records either at the coming a.
tionai championships or in the next
spring trials for the olympic games
that will DO held in Sweden next sum-
mer.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
BRESNAHAN MAY OWN
CARDINALS IN FALL.

ST. LOUIS. June B-Manaser Bresnahan of tho Cardinals II making
big money for his fair employer this summer. The Duke Is enjoying the
banner season Of his career in every way. He lot only has his team In
the running. and that after 1t got of o a lamentabiy bad start. but he 10
topping all local hands with . $40 swat average and catching tho best
tal Of his career. He 10 st. Louiss premier citizen. and the tip u out
strong that no Will get the club lock. stock and barrel In the fall. Brss-
nahan - command unlimited backing. d splendhiy has no delivered
the merchandise here. and Il is generally UNDERWOOD that MIRA Schuyler
Brtton Of Clsvsand. % which the club wa wiued when M. Stanley
Robson died In April. has promised the Duke" that she VIII SELL 70 him
In the fail 10 she decides to part with the property.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Reds May Trade Fred Beck
For ScQnlOn of the DOd0ers
CATCHER SMITH A N
TO REJ0lN THE DODGERS.

CINCINNATI. June 16.-Catcher
Harry Smith. OF Brooklyn's sus-
pended list. has written Manager
Dahlen that he will come here
to-day or tomorrow to talk over
his difference with the club. He
Is the proprietor OF an Ohio
chicken farm. firing Of the
cacklc OF sitting hens he wants
70 don the pad and mask again.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Doom for Boxing in Scranton.

SCRANTON. Pa, June 16,-Local
fight fans are delighted with the action
OF Gov. John X, Tener yesterday. signing
the bill repeating the prize fight act OF
1866. affecting SchuylSill. Montgomery
and Luzerne Counties OF which Lacka-
sage. The light promoted have been
awaiting the signinS OF thu Shannon bill
by the Governor. ana from now on the
pus4lis1e UAme prom1Des - thrive A9Au
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Still Has Baseball Ambition.

'Then I thought I was too old for
athletics. To-day I'm twenty-six years
of age and I believe II Is now too lac
for me to think seriously OF playing
ball. But in athletics / feel that ! am
improving every year. However. / have
an almost uncomfortable longing to
play ball as a professional"
Plat Adams Is one OF the largest
point scorers In the athletic world. a
peculiar thing In his career Is the fact
that he loses many first places by the
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Charles II. Sterrett. 1912. and catcher
on the Princeton team which yesterday
won a brilliant game from Yale by a
score OF I to 0. will captain the Tiger
nine next year. sterrett wal elected
at q dinner E1vsn the victorious play
ers at the Princeton Club here last
night
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Deal Reported in Cincinnati,
but Managers of Two Clubs
ia Won't Discuss It.
Cincinnati, June Is.

Cincinnati, June Is.
THERE'S a big lot OF talk going tho
rounds here to the effect that
Manager Bill Dahlcn OF the Troll
ley Dodgers and Manager Griffith Of the
Reds held a long conference relative to
a trade between the two clubs. Griffith
Is said to have told Dahlen that he would
The evening world., 1911-06-15
X MORE BATTLES
ARRANGED FOR L
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the National Sporting Club
Morris Harris OF Philadelphia and
Jam Smith Of Westchester will meet
In the main eel OF ten rounds.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

kept on competing for the New York
a. c.. Shortly / gave up the idea Of
playing professional baseball and found
myself immensely interested In field
athletics" SAYS Adams.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
English Champion to Meet
Young Aheam, Mickey Can
non and Eddie Murphy.
ny John

ATT WELLS. tho English light
M ws..hs champion; evidently emu.
ing during his stay in this country, for
has manager has arranged three moro
matches for him. His first will be with
Young Ahearn. the shifty w~elterwsight.
for ten rounds at Albany. N. Y. on
June q. his second with Mickey Gan
non Of Pittsburg for six rounds at the
National A. c. OF Philadelphia on June
20. while his third will be with Eddie
Murphy. the hard hitting tighter OF
Boston, for ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club Of this city on the night
Of July 9.
Knockout Brown 10 not SONG b oaffonAs ~
fights. despite the fsttsanS offsu which b has
received for bouts both In San yranc1so and Oak.
land, Cal. X. O. has been offeTed 1900 for
his end to boz Q four-round bout In Fhpo and
the same amount for q dxfound 60 q oakland.
Danny Morgan, his manager. aye that he can
get as much money for Brown In the East, - he
has him matched for fights at Albany. Schensc-
tady. Troy and Providence. II. I.
Abs Attcll, the featherwsight champion, who's
injured shoulder will prevent him from engaging
in any bouts until the fan. will Try his hand at
The evening world., 1911-06-15

VANCOUVER, b, c., June bout
fielder Harrison OF tho Vancouver
Northwestern League team, has been
sold to the Plttsburg Pirates for &c, COO.
lie VIII report at once,
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Aout Otfsoete "sN. 80
and AZ Bresnahan's beauts have
Just got through taking the series from
Philadelphia. Boston and Cincinnati.
and registering an even split with
brooklyn. It will be w 20 the McGraw-
ties to 20 their fastest II they are to
clean up.
B~rcsnahan not only has his team go
ing In t.p-top form. as Messrs. DOOM.
Griffith. Dahlen and Tenney will attest.
but he a. four big. healthy hurlers In
prime working order. and tho visiting
attraction. no matter who II happens TO
be, a its work cut out for II.
For the past six weeks tho Cardinals
have travelled at . swifter clip than
any other aggregation in the National
League. In the East. Bresnahan won
eleven Of his fifteen games. and In tho
current stand at home he has captured
twelve out Of nineteen. Roger 10 the
same popular Idol hero no used to be In
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Bresnahan's Team Is Running
Smoothly, and He Has -Four
Twirlers in Fine Condition.

Ct. Louis. Mo-, June %.
HE Giants r here to engage In
four combats with the Cardinals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-02
NEARLY A HUNDRED NEGROES
VIEWING DEAD BODY WHEN
DOWN WENT WHARF.
wens to See the sRsmains Of freddie,
,Timmins. the Young Negro Boy
Who Was Drowned OF the Emmei,
inc the Early Part Of Last Week.

Sunday, when the body of Freddie
Timmcns was found near the wharf
at the foot of Altemarle street, the
news soon spread among the colorad
people and within few minutes a
large crowd had gathered to view the
bodys
When the coroner reached the
scene there was a large. crowd on
the end of the dock and their tre-
mendous weight was too much for tie
old timbers and all went down, with a
long and graceful slide The wharf
went down and those who did not
get away when the cavern started,
swung to the big deals and escaped
drowning. Only few struck the
water, and these, being good swim
mers, lost no time in getting to the
shore.
Had it not been fer the cool head
edness of Coroner Jennings, many
deaths would have resulted and the
crowd would have become excited
and drowned one another in their ef-
forts to get out.