davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17


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leueoe / 6eres Samfnn0s &reoie
for 3 Waaneoer og blen fenot
meo mango eliteliee 8r0s 9ern.
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17

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5re0erifsborg, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17

> s gait. 0aIbos gitat al Bait.
Weismonns Orb er Der life brrgt
buerfen fun" iom Der efer blot"
ct Bar @onee ooerfor, og beller
life err Der iom | oeune artifel laet
@ftertrpf pna npore". Heo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-17

~ 8i fif ou ilet life bet Snotrpf,
at oct bar oerfor, Boit. 9aIbo ifreo.
Ne6.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Family Doctor Told
Worlds Champion Runner
He Hadn't Long TO Live

AZ nome he was always an excellent
student. He prepared for college at Ex-
eter. where he established an enviable
reputation as a middle distance runner
Despite Tho fact that both the Harvard
and Yale scouts had their weather eve
out for the lad he headed for tho little
college on the shores of Lake Cayuga.
He has been entered In three inter-
collegiate contests this season and has
won the mile In zach affair.
In the big meet at Cambridge Satur-
q he established a new amateur
worlds record for the mile. His time
was four minutes fifteen and two-nfths
seconds, n NTH Of n second faster than
that made by Tom Conner a, Trayers
Island. NJ. y. In August OF 1895. When
Connen ran the mile In four minutes
niteen and three-ffth seconds, he ran
mis- hrst half In two minutes eight sec
onds nat. The speed Of Jones can hes.
De appreciated when It Is realized tha,
ne ran the last 40 yards OF his mile In
sixty and one-fifth seconds. The pro-
fessional record for n mile Is four min
utes twelve and th~ree-quarter seconds
made by w. G. George. in England. over
five vars ago.
Jones Is the only man in tho world
TODAY that looms up as having a
p!ssinie chance to lower this professional
record. After doing his record real king
mile stunt Saturday the Ithacan admit.
teo mat he felt very tired and his half.
mile epoch-rpaking victory which fol.
lowed was truly remarkable,
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Highlanders' Pitching
Staff Badly Crippled

ly to Frank Farrelrs men. for 1t
probably prevented them from win
ming both games or At least giving the
Athletcs a bad scare in the game that
the worlds champions won. In the
sixth inning. when Caldwell showed
such bad form. the New Workers. might
have replaced him with another man
had one been on tap and not permitted
the Mack men to score their four runs.
But the most serious blow was In the
eighth. whom Plank showed signs OF
weakening. With W out, the High
lAnders nlled the bases. and It was
Caldwells' turn to bat. "f'
Here was Q fine chance to put In
Sweeney a. . substitute batter. but
Hemphill VA to let the pitcher bat,
for there was nobody else to pitch the
ninth inning. Caldwell at bat was a.
meek As the late lamented Moses. He
had come to the disk and gashed the
air three times previously. and not TO
spoil a spotless record he permitted
Plank TO again send him to the bench
via the fan route.
Birdie Cree ana Harry wolter seemed
to be the only members Of the High
land clan who were able to discern the
foolers OF Plank and pestle them for
further orders. Cree had a hectic day
at the platter with three doubles and
n single in the hrst game. wolter
made three hits.
Ford's great pitching save the High
ianders victory In the second. The
famous splitter never was better than
this year. Coombs, the sensation OF
1910. lasted one inning with the High
landers. and $4,000 lefty Russell also
looked like a raised check.
Both camps are armed to-n Eht and
each anticipates victory In the third
clash to-day.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Leach Matched to Meet Matt
Wells Friday Night at Madi-
son Athletic Club.
BY John

r EACH CROSS. the sturdy dentist
fighter. will get the irst chance OF
meeting Matt Wells. the English
lightweight champion. In this country.
since the latter came into possession Of
that important title by beating Freddie
Welsh. Leach and Wells were matched
to-day by Manager Boag of the Madison
A. C. after a conference between the
fighters and their managers. They will
meet in q t%en-round bout At the next
show Of the club on Friday night. Jack
Goodman, who was to have fought
Wells. called Off the bout. a. he has an
injured leg which prevents him from
training. Cross also fights Benny frank
lin for ten rounds at the olympic A. G.
stag tonight.
Sam Langtord Is coming to New York
this week to meet Jim Smith OF the
Bronx In a ten-round contest at the Ma
tional Sporting Club on Thursday night.
Smith has been coming to the front In
great shape. He gave Stanley ketchel
a great nght for four rounds. and while
he lasts he will surely give Langford
a hard battle.
Two important fights are to be decided a. the
same club In Indianapolis tonight. In the first
Matty baldwin OF Boston will meet Young saylor
OF Indianapols for ten rounds. while in the other
Patty LAWN Of Buffalo will exchange wsllops with
jimmy Clabby. the crack Milwaukee fighter In a
ten round bout. This will he Clabby's first fight In
this country since he returned iron Australia and
England.
Harry LewiA the rhiladelphia fighter. lost an
Other decision in a fight IN Paris on Saturday
night. Lewis met Georss Gunther, the cisye,
oolorei Australian middleweight. In . battle al
Wonderland. and At tho end Of their twenty round
go the rfeee awarded his vertict to Gunthcr,
stating that Gunther had clearly outyointad IHwia
7 Poor Tony Caponi, tho Italian middleweight Of
Chicago. Is in for another good lscins tonight.
Tony las received many Of these bsatings be-
tore. As he has certainly loo many . hattie In ths
SanS. ghs fighter wae VAL give Tony his tAii
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Brooklyns Using Patched UP
Team in Their Series in
Boston.

TO-DAY will wind UP the series BE-
tween the Dodgers and Tenney's
Rustlers. Both. teams nave won
q anne and to-day's lash will be one
Of h warmest Of the season.
It was any1body'e game Saturday un-
I'll the Dodgers finally disposed Of Bos-
ton with q fast double play n chat
tered their hopes Of winning.
After Saturdays hammertng Of Brown
and Tyler and Pfeffer's subsequent hold
Ing OF tho visitors runless during his
stay on the mound for three innings.
II Is possible that Manager Tcnney will
start to-day's game with the big. Mngy
workman and sec II It can Wa. more
than one game with q single tvirler.
Steinfeldt. who plays q remarkable
game at third. fell down badly at TIE
bat. In four times UP and On every
occasion with q Rustler O. the bag he
failed to connect safely with tile bail.
Dahlen made a peculiar change when
he put Barger. n OF hts twtrlers. on
first base. owing to Daubsrt being In
disposed. BarSer played a very petty
,ame and showed that II he can cover
FIRST continuously A. we'll a. he aid on
Saturday re Will Be . very bile
man either in the box or covering the
initial corner. He covered the bag well
and 70. IN two timely hits.
Hummeli's absence from the team IL
sorely missed. as McElvecn. who nas
been hning IN since tho team struck
Boston, has lone very we'll. blu. he
cannot cover the same amount OF ter
ritory as Hummei does and his batting
Ia not 30 timely and effective.
The Hilltop has proved a very lucky
spot for the Giants. Out OF twenty-six
games played there they have won
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Cubs Undoubtedly Only Club
That Manager McG raw's
Men Need Fear.
BY BULGER

THE fact nat the last of May inds
the Giants on the top OF the heap
IN tho National League has
given the players a world Of encour-
agement. and the vents of tho past
week tend TO prove that the fnal night
Tor the bunting In going to be between
New York and Chicago. Granting that
to be true. the Giants have an excellent
chancs to win tho championship. The
Cubs are certainly not 90 strong as they
were last ear. white the New York
team II far superior to anything that
McGraw has turned out since he won
the worlds championship In 1906.
Tho wonderful squirt OF the Phiiliss
has crumpled and fallen fiat. Without
At least four good pitchers no team can
hope to stand on all Corners. and II ap-
pears that Earl Moore and Alexander
are the only two twirers on whom
Doom a depend. The chances are
that the Phiilies will not be In the lead
again for the rest OF the season. and we
we're AL pulling for Charley Doom At
that.
PittsburG and Cincinnati have failed
to show anything startling. and Nc
Graw 10 convinced that Chicago 10 the
team he will have to night. The Cubs
have come from behind like a real cham
plonship machine. and the slightest mis-
hap on the part OF the Giants will per-
init them to Jump into the lead.
During tho campaign against the
Western teams the Giants proved to be
the best base running machine in tho
ieaGue. and that d their strongest
point. With tho exception of ono game
against Pittsburg last week the records
how that every victory won by Now
York was the result Of brilliant work
On the a paths. Mc0rAw has drilled
his men 10 thoroughly In tho art of
stealing third that no one OF them failed
during tho week. The annexation of
that extra base - a powerful weapon
against any team. OF late Merklo.
Murray. SnodSrass. Devore and Doyle
a been stealing third 80 regularly
that II no longer looks like an extra
ordinary feat.
10 pas clever base ruWntn0 thot
beat the PhtHtes IN both Of thor
0amss. The deef-foofcd Giants took
90 many chance on Saturday that
The evening world., 1911-05-29
New YOrkS Went on Field Sat
urday for Double Header
With But Two Pitchers.

Especial TO Ths Evening word.)
Philadelphia, May q.
THE crippled Highlander were
rather tubilant over the showing
against the Athletics on Satur.
day. when they split q double header
with the recuperated Mack men. Few
persons In the enormous crowd Of $4,000
present knew that the New York club
came on the field with only two pitchers.
and a double header on the care 20 boot.
II 10 a fact that the Highlander had
only Ford and Caldwell in heir bus.
owing to peculiar circumstanc
The club II greatly crippled. and some
Of tho pitchers asked for permission to
60 to New York and return to Phila-
delphia on Monday. They got this per-
mission from Acting Manager Hemphill.
and As a result the team arrived In this
city with only three pitchers. Ford.
Caldwell and Fisher. II happened that
the H~ighlanders were not at their hotel
. half hour before Fisher was seized
with cramps and forced to Join the hos
pital squad. A physician was called and
ordered the pitcher to remain In bed at
his hotel. This left only Ford and CAld-
we'll to face the champions.
This shortage Of pitchers was cost
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Sheridan Again
Breaks Worlds
Discus Record

Martin Sheridan was up to his old
tricks In the games OF the Post Office
Clerks at Celtic Park. creating a new
worlds record throwing the discus. He
hurled the saucer-shaped weight ll
feet 4 s-s inches. which beats by nearly
two feet his old mark OF l9 feet l01s
inches. made two years ago In Montreal.
The big Irish-American A. c. star was
pressed close all the way by Jim Dun
can of the Mohawk A.. c.. who had a
foot n q half handicap.
In a rather ~listless game, the Eng
lish polo team. c~hallengers for the cup
held by the Meadow Brook players, de-
feated a -four made up OF stars from
the Rockaway Hunt Club on the lat
ter's field by a score Of 81 goals to 5a
In q ~six-period game.
After Frank Kramer and Joe FoRler
had each won a heat In the national
championship mile race at the Newark
Velodrome. tho former r~edoubled his
efforts and won the deciding heat In
easy fashion. a
The evening world., 1911-05-29
MURPHY'S DOPE 4
STORY FAILS TO \
IMPRESS FANS
Former Manager Says "Pride
of Harlem" Is No Longer
Responsible,

The boxing fans Of New York are ~
covering to-day from the shock Of the
statement given out by Tommy Murphy
to the effect that he was 'doped' by
some one just before he entered the
ring to meet Knockout Brown. The
general Impression Is that Murphy is
still somewhat dazed by the force OF
the blows landed by the rugged east
slider.
Murphy says that John Oliver. his
manager, approached him several days
before the fight and said a big gam
bier" had offered to give $4,000 Il Mu
ply would lay down to Brown. Oliver
said Murphy could have $4,000 Of the
money. Murphy says he declined to
accept, and told oliver he would night
on the level. as he had always done.
A few minutes after the contest with
Brown, when Murphy was sitting II
his dressing room. he talked to a dozen
friends. including Robert Edgren and
half a dozen other newspaper men.
Murphy was shedding tears and de-
handing another bout with Brown. He
gave as an excuse for his defeat the
fact that he hurt his ankle and was
compelled to box fat-footed. He ex.
planned how the first body punch had
DISABLED him. Murphys talk was per-
fectly rational. There was NJ evidence
of dope about him.
Those who know say that II IL doubt
full II $1,000 vas bet on the fght. Dan
Morgan. Browns manager. bet 800 20
$50. Friends OF Murphy wagered on
him. but most Of them drew down be-
fore the men entered the ring when
they learned OF Murphy's weak angie.
John Oliver says Murphy IL irrespon.
sible. He says he told him that No
could not manage his affairs n longer
because he Is convinced that he . q
Al 70 Hght again.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Gladiators Will Meet in TWEEN.
ty-Round Contest at 1873
Pounds Ringside.

tSpefai TO the evening Worid.D
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2-Articles
binding Ad wolgast and owen Moran
70 a twenty round match on the after
noon OF the Fourth Of July were signed
In Cofrroth's ONCE last night prior to
the departure Of the champion fer Los
Angeles.
Wolgast n Moran. under the arti-
Giles. agree to box twenty rounds O n
July =. the weight to be pounds
ringside. The referee Is to be selected
on or before June Is. Woig> 1T. a. has
been heretofore. 10 to receive
s1e. 800 for his end. while the amount
that Moran Will be given has not been
made public, In all probability Moran
will fght on q percentage OF the house.
1t has not been definitely settled
whether moving pictures are to DO taken
OF the bout. although II 10 considered
likely. IL SO. the promoter n the two
fighters will be equally Interested In the
venture.
More money was bet on the result
OF the Wolgas,-Burns nght than was
generally imagined, II 10 stated on
good authority that something like
s2l 900 changed hands. Most Of the
money was bot on the question whethcr
Burns would last eirhteen rounds. al
though there WAS =, or the general
result at 10 to 4 odds, and also some or
the proposition that Burns would not
last seventeen rounds. Wolgast and
Jones claim TO have cleaned up 49, 400.
which accounts for q large part OF the
wagering. Dave Cockr' OF Oakland
and Jack Perkins were u ibtedly the
hea West Individual losers. both felt
confident Burns would win.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
That Is Why John Paul
Jones Quickly Took Up
Athletics.
Cambridge. May ..

Cambridge. May ..
A MOTHER John Paul Jones has
~ writ his name In letters OF gold
on history's pages-John Paul
Jones. student and athlete Of Cornell
College. Ithaca. N. Y.
The Jones of to-day has proved him
self the premier milo runner of the
world and his name has become a house
hoM word wherever the great American
press has entry.
John Paul Jones 10 q mere youth. Just
turned twenty years. He weighs lN
pounds. 1t Is not " many years ago
that his family physician in Washing
ton, his home town. looked at him sor-
rowfully. felt his pulse. tested his lungs
and shook his head hopeiessiy. He
hasn't many months OF ife.' was the
Doctors verdict. An athletic course of
treatment was suggested n his peer
less athlete Of to-day bears little re-
semblance to the stopped over. hollow
cheek weakling Of q short time ago.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Giants Have Excellent
Chance to Win PennQnt
in National LEAGUE Race
Giants Have Few Soft
Games Before Going on
Long Western Trip.

The Giants have q fow soft
games ahead OF them for the
week. and their prospects OF
leaving for the West with a fair
lead are bright. After finishing
with the Phillies this afternoon
they have three games with
brooklyn. and jump straight
Into the den of the Cubs. The
pitchers are all going very well.
George Wfltse will be ready to
take his turn within the next
few days. MarQuard will be
given another chance this after
noon. and II he continues to
show suoh good form he wili be
n OF the main supports Of the
team. McGraw said early In the
reason that II Raymond and
MarQuard could be depended
upon the Giants oguht to win.
and It looks a II he had the
right dope.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Wolgast and Moran Sign
For Their July Fourth FIGHT

The receipts OF the wolga asst Burns
night were announced ast night by
Jimmy Coffroth as being SIG. 2cs. Under
the terms OF his contract Wolgast was
guaranteed 1850. with zoo expenses
and the privilege OF taking 70 per cent.
Of the receipts. Under the circum-
n Woagast took the guarantee
rather h the per cent. Burns was
fighting for 8 per csnt. OF the receipts
and drew down N,O67.3 for his end.
This left Promoter Coffroth SA,77L. The
promoter declares that he was disap-
pointed at the house. as after the big
advance sale he expected at least $40. OOO,
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Cross to Get First Crack
At the English Champion

evening 10 lam IAnSford, the cotged cyclone. q
Boston. landlord and Caponi will battle for ten
rounds ct Ksnosha. Wis
Johnny DAILY. who gave Johnny Couioa . whip
pAns In . tsn-round bout at for Waym. Ind.
hst wssk. 10 likely to b rSmatchsd for . twenty
the lads . big psrosntase Of the gross receipts 70
meet in Q twsnty-round bout the latter part a
already accepted the Offer. Daly Is AIS 70 Be
matched to-day with Frankie Burns by the Twtn.
usth Century Club. -.
Ham Thomas. the English f~sathswesht. who
has won every fight he has taken part In ance
hh return 10 this country. has been secured for
another contest. He was matched to-day 10 meet
Willie Jonts. the South Brooklyn b~antAmwsi4at,
for tsu rounds In the main svent ct the pext
stag Of the Fsirmont \. c. on Saturday night
The evening world., 1911-05-29

they svs~ pvt Red Doom Up IN the
ar and caused Mn 10 wsoks O Wild
throw. Any team tAot con take
Nbsrttes sOrh tAos IslIosO " certainly
entitled to hove q BIG red rose
ptrned right on the middle Of Ws
crovat.
A look at no seasons record
shows that 20 far no team has won q
series Of games from tho Giants. The
only possible exception 10 the Philliss
They took two games at the opening OF
the season. but the other two remain to
be played. Chicago and 81. Louis man
AGED to get an v break.
Formerly tho Giants had rather easy
sailing In the West, but that was when
the Reds and the Cardinals were easy
picking. Nowadays those fellows arc
likely to bob up and give any club q
trimming. The Cardinals are going to
give the Reds. tho Phillies and tn.
Pirates q red-hot battle for . berth In
the first division. The FAM out at st.
Louis are crazy over the Cardinals hav-
o eleven out OF the fourteen games
played In the East. and Bresnshan ex-
poets q banner season financially.
Tho doWbIs-ksader U4th Brooklyn
on Wednesday VtU probably b the
last appearance Of the Giants On tho
Hilltop thts season. The work on
the ncV stands at the Polo Grounds
- going fortoavd rapidly and the
contractors say II WtU hove ad-
vanced so far BY Juno fs that the
Giants can play ow their oVm
OroUuds
The evening world., 1911-05-29
Coster Beats ConIey.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-Dszzling
speed n amazing cleverness downed
mere Drawn and ability to slug. a new
and brilliant star rising in the feather
weight ranks TO claim the title held by
Abe Attell when Joe Coster defeated
frankie Conley after twenty rounds OF
hard nghtinc at the West Side Athletic
Club.
The evening world., 1911-05-29
RESULTS AND SCHEDULES
OF MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS,

YESTERDAYS REsULTs.
National League.
PtNshrvy. 7; Cincinnati. 8.
Chicaeo-St. Louis. rails.
American League.
Cleveland. 81 Chicaxo. 8: called teuth. nn.
81. Louts. ~. Detroit. 0.
GAMES TO-DAY.
National Leagas.
Philadelphia at New york lAmsnsAn Laaess
PArkl.
brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati att 81. LouiA
American League.
New York At Philadelphia.
D0troit ~ Cleveland.
BOSTON At Washington.
". LouSa 81 Chicago