davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-11
"Iron Man" Won't Be Able to
Pitch, Though, as His Arm
Is in a Sling.
BY BULGER.


TOE MGINNTTY. with his arm in a
sling. viii bring his Newark braves
over thu river this afternoon as
sparring partners to put tho finishing
touches on the Giants and groom them
for the big splash. The Iron Man him
self win be unable 20 perform on the
slab this afternoon, and that Ia q cause
for sincere regret among his many
friends In Now York. For tho past two
years Joe has taken q whirl at his for
NOR team mates on the day before tho
firing OF tho big guns. and the fact mat
he Will not to-day Is no fault OF his.
While crankfng an acknowledges. they
have automobiles In the minor leagues
his hand slipped N tho crank bar few
around n broke his arm. That means
that tho Iron Man will do little pitching
during the season.
On account OF the weakness TO tho
Newark pitching star caused by that
accident Mcti!nnity has asked McGraw
Tor the loan or purchase OF n good
young pitcher for tho rest Of tho season.
Mc0raw has promised to do tho best he
an. but az yet he has not picked out
the man. He would ave given Newark
Hal Rusteahavcn. but McGinnity wanted
a Highlander. As n result Rustenhaven
was sold outright to Springfield. Ill, the
team from which came Larry Doyle and
other notables In tho big league.
The most surprising deal yesterday
was the farming out OF clyde Fullerton.
the former Princeton player TO Balti-
more for the season, He was the bes,
OF the infeld recruits. according 10 Nc
Craw. and II was expected that he would
be kept for some time. The Giant mali
The evening world., 1911-04-11
S1 S2&M7 BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK zoyEET
EDITED BY .
ROBERT EDGREN
Six NeW YOykers
Win in National
Boxing Tourney
Special 20 The Evening WORLDLY

BOSTON, Mass. April Il-That anna
tour boxing Is popular In this city was
evidenced by the crowd that watched me
opening bouts in the national amateuri
championship tournament in Mechanics
Building.
The Ncw Workers. who competed Jared
well. only three being losers. SIX OF
them were winners. Frank Hufnagle.
Of Brooklyn, was the surprise Of the
night, and, in fact. tho classicst boxer.
lie won the award over Gilbert Gallant,
tho New England i2j-pound champion.
who was considered unbeatable In the
amateur ranks.
Tommy Reagan, OF East Boston, f1s-
pound ". r. A. A. A. u. champion,
beat NJ. Bier, OF Union Settlement A.
c., o. New York. In the opening bout.
which was q trial IN the l1b-pound 6ass.
James Jarvis OF Union Settlement A..
G.. New York, and william c. Kelley OF
Eat Boston boxed In tho second bout
in the i3-pound GLASS. Kelley was . bit
groggy when the FIRST round ended The
referee awarded the decision to Jarvis.
as Kelley had no chance of winning.
Frank McGarry of Mott Haven A. c..
New York. met Edward Flynn, N. r.
A.. A. A. U. champion. Neither showed
much class. McGarry was the winner.
+. Mulvanney OF Glencoe A. c.. New
York, made Joe Camp of Boston stop
In tho first round OF their bout In ths
same class.
oscar Anderson OF the Swedish Posse
Gymnasium OF Boston and John Fisher
Of the Avonia A. Chew York, clashed
in the opening bout IN the 1+6-pound
class. Fisher was declared the winner.
In the opening bout Of the 16-pound
class Julius Lesseuir OF Union Settle
ment A. G.. New York. and John Crow
ley OF Pawtucket met. Crowley ven
after the New Yorker from the start.
Crowley Judged distance badly and the
New Yorker sont rights n lefts to tho
Jaw. finally putting Crowley out with a
right on the Jaw.
y. Boutcllier OF Boston and T. J.
Dorsey OF Irlsh-Anerican A c.. New
York. boxed the next bout in this class<
Routeilier IVES the aggressor and was
given tho award.
Frank Tesselmier Of New York. who
won I'm the trials. met Y. Yonke O'Con-
nell OF Charlestown In his second bout
IN the ll5-pound class. When O'Conn-ll
was declared the winner tho New
i Yorker made a big kick.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Joe M'Ginnity's Braves
In Battle With Giants

ager decided. however, that Il would b
better 10 put him in a place where he
could recall him n necessary than to
walt for the big cut in May whom the
surplus players must be disposed OF to
anybody that wants them. Fullerton
Will do some great work for tho Orioles
and Jack Dunn can count himself a
lucky citizen.
This afternoon McGraw will give
Louis Dr1icke q thorough try out, and
II he II going well at the M Of tho
NTH inning no viii pitch the entire game.
SO far mono OF tho pitchers has pitched a
FUN nine inning game. The selection OF
Drucke for to-day means that he will
not pitch tomorrow. and tho fact that
Raymond worked yesterday probably
eliminates him as n season starter To
simmer II down. II looks as II Ames will
have to shoulder the burden even II It
Is n bitter dose and 4 shock to his WI
peratft!on.
Tina, little affair with Jersey CITY
WA about the best batting practice the
Giants ave had so far this season.
The Skeeter management. composed Of
Mr.. Ryan. gave us a curve ball pitcher
with plenty Of speed. and MoGraw says
his mon showed tho benefits received
from shooting at Jimmy Dvgert's curves
In baltimore OF Friday. They cracked
the bullseye with such n startling reg
ular!ty that the fans who ordinarily
revel IN basehtts grew tired Of the
monotonous raps. In one inning every
man on the team Tot q hit and Mathew
son and Doyle got a pair. Out OF four
times UP Red Murray peeled of four
.,tettes. ono of which was for three
bases. He then retired IN favor OF a
fellow who really felt like hitting, the
same being Otie Crandall. now known
as "Rowdy jim" since he became man
aver ~ the Colts.
During the eight innings at bat tho
future hopes OF Coogan's Bluff took
unto themselves nineteen safe hits and
every one OF them was the kind that
sung.
When tho shadow boxing II over this
afternoon the Giants will take a long
sleep. and II nobody puts dope In their
tea they'll come back tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Charlie White
TO Referee Big
Wrestling Bout

Stanislaus Zbyszko. the great Polish
wrestler. and Joe Rogers. the giant New
Yorker. are both In perfect shape for
their match at the st. Nicholas Rink
tonight. The conditions OF the contest
call for the winner to get two falls
out OF three, and pin falls only Will
count. There Will be a ten-minute rest
between each fan Charlie White, the
well-known referee. will oRciate as the
third man IN the ring.
In addition to the Zbyszko-Roger
bout. there Will also be two t
matches that promise to furnish plenty
OF excitement. In the first ono Lex.
Berson. the m!ddlewe!ght champion OF
the United States Navy, will meet the
~well-known Italian, Nicola Montagano.
Andy Kendrat. the Polish Lithuanian,
who recently put up a goo struggle
against Zbyszko. Will take on either
Fritz Mohl. The Terrible Ice Man." or
Jim Calvin OF Ireland.
The evening world., 1911-04-11

ent. there Is Frank Klaus OF Pitts
burg. who has been fighting his
way 10 tho top. Klaus looks like the
pest midleweight OF the season. at least,
and before long may class as "A second
i>etchel. He is wonderfully strong.
game, fast and effective. He IL n great
tighter. ! don't think any other middle
weight ! have seen IN the pas, year
would have a chance 10 heat Klaus IN a
long nght. The way he walked In
against Jack Sulllvan's hard tabs ana
straight rights, and the way he clouted
Jack when he came within range,
marked him as one Of IN. most dan.
serous slussers In tho game. Hugo
Kelly can give Klaus n hard fight, but
hen never beat the Plttsburg fighter.
Kelly Ii a great m~iddleweight, clever
ana strong and hard hitting. Rit he
has been knocked out in n punch by
both Ketchel and Papke. Ketchel and
Papke couldn't do anything with Klaus.
The s~ullivans are out OF II. Jack Is
clever. but not strong enough to hght
a tGn like Klaus. Dan IL strong, fast
ana wonderfully game. but he viii need
the experience OF at least n dozen hard
hg-.s before he can learn enough about
tho game TO disturb those who stRnd
nearest the title. Sailor Burke IS a
light heavyweight. even II he could
make tho weight and he NJ he is too
much OF an In and outcr 20 become n
champion. Sometimes he Is one OF the
greatest fighters IN the ring. on other
occasions he IL a poor second-rater.
lie may be good from this time on
sailor Burke has had "A habit OF worry
ing about his condition. For years n.
has kept himself as dry and tough as A
piece OF hard tack. The result was that
he hecafnA atalA ava pnv -.
him. A short time ago he went TO his
I'D manager. Bob Clark, and begged
Bob 10 a k charge OF him again.
No use" said Clark. You're rotten
You'd only get whipped"
Guess I'd better quit and go 10 work
then" said Burke.
III give You a trial I, you promise
n do Whatever ] tell YOU to-" said
Clark. Burke promised.
Clark took the dried out. overturned
sallor 10 the nearest corner CtAls was
in Brooklyn, and made him drink
about a dozen p!lseners Then he turned
him over 10 two assistants. who crowd
ed q few more glasses OF beer into
Burke and then took him home. Every
day after that for a while Clark made
Burke drink three or four glasses OF
beer with his meals. The sailor began
10 fatten up Ito developed a little
paunch. Then Clark let him begin
training again. ard Burke was soon IN
the best condition OF his lie. Mltchen
ana Sullivan came along about thi,
time. and they iot tho benefit OF
Hurfe's improvement. with the con,
hdence gained IN these two fights Sailor
Burke IS likely 20 20 along and DO SOM
great work. He won't heat Klaus, al.
though he may clean up pretty wei.
alon' he rest of the line.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Welsh Has Novel Way
OF Training for Moore

cut out all the meats, and vegetables
are my principal diet"
Two or three vegetarians went out OF
their ways to call on Welsh yesterday.
one was a queer looking medical ex-
pert. who claimed that he'd never eaton
anything more nutritious than a sun
cured eggplant.
Welsh, after the lights had been
turned up, went 10 work with a vim.
He didn't want to box hard with Boyo.
and they went IN entirely for wrestling.
Welsh used most everything he knew
abou infight!ng. and brought up some
uppercuts that would have Knocked OF
Boyo's head had they been delivered
With full force.
There's one surprising thing about
Welsh's present ap~pcarance-he looks
bigger, stronger and better physically
than he ever did before. Unless APP
pearances are deceptive Welsh should
prove a much stronger man IN the ring
thar he was a yea ago.
only One Way to Win, Says Welsh.
over in England they all called me
AN American bawxer' because had
learned how TO do infghtin'. They're
not used 10 the close work over there,
and when l commenced to fight all the
time they hooted and called me a
bloomin' Yankee foighter." said Welsh.
But there's only one way 20 win a
battle, an that's to fight, hgh'. fight.
There's a funny thing. You know
how they sometimes give out prizes
here for amateur runners-the winner
must capture and defend the thing
three times-well, that's the way Il Is
with the Lonsdale lightweight cham
pionship belt that I vas the first 10
win. It's got 10 be won and then do
Tended twice before Il becomes the per-
sunal property Of the man who holds It.
Now, Wells has a leg on Il and so have
l. I'll take Il back some time and then
defend 1t once and It will be mine for
llfc."
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Manager Chase Has Only
Ten Of His Men With Him
at Wilkes Barre To-Day.
From . Staff Correspondent 81 The Evening
world WITH the Team
WIltee-porra Do Aort, ~

From q Staff Correspondent Of The Evening
World with the Team
Wnkes-Barre, Pa. April II.
NNE more practice spin and the
~ Hilitoppers are ready for the
hard rae for tho American
League pennant. Same practice takes
place to-day on the wilkes-Barre
POUNDS. which was granted Manager
Hal Chase and his "shot-to-pieces"
team. But ten men survived after the
battle at Scranton yesterday. but the
expected arrival OF Birdie Cree and
Gene Elliott would increase It q bit.
Jack knight made tho trip TO New
York yesterday afternoon and after the
Scranton game Roy Hartzel .ook a flyer
10 old New York to dig up roomins
quarters for the season. Jack Quinn.
Walter Blair and Charley Hemphill,
who left on sunday. will not be on hand
until tAe bell sounds IN the Quaker City
on Wednesday. But moro than those
will be there.
Manager Chase has drafted many OF
The evening world., 1911-04-11

A KAUFMAN writes TO say he has
~ Joined the y. II. e. A., and Is
training IN the G~ymnaslums IN
every "ity lac visits. iic II takinF me
best possible care OF himself and IL I'm
nne shape. lie has Just received a lla.
era offer for n hght with Jim Flynn
AZ Kansas Civ. and as be like. rebti,-
better than theatrical work he has can.
eelled all OF his engagement ana viii
turn back to IN Sipg.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
Lightweight Does All
of His Inside Work
After Dark.
Vwo aim rehectos threw a

TWO aim rehectors threw a waver-
Ing light upon the mat that was
stretched across the floor Of the
little dance hall and gymnasium where
Freddie Welsh. the English lighs-wetght.
was going through his PAGES last night.
~ was impossible TO see what the little
English boxer was doing, and he
uld tell Just whore no was hitting
MS opponent. We wondered why he
should be boxing at such an hour and
such circumstances. But he rad
his reasons. -
JUS switch on some more lights, Joe.
ana give mo a little more Brightness :"
said Freddie at the end OF the s,cond
round.
You see. Two not done mora than n
"ee DIT or bawxin' in daylight during
~o iast rev months and | want TO get
used 10 your bright refectors," eaid
"eish' i calculate that It's best for me
10 DO my inside WORK after dark. no
I'm on here where I can do as I lUts",
welsh feels h his late defeat at m.
tands OF Mat Wells In England was n
most unfortunate affair, and tina. he
VIII De more able to show II, rho, a,
was entirely accidental. He claims that
hed not had enough work when he met
Wels. and o feels tina, he can on,y
mako good by defeating Pal Moor.
whom he Nights at the National CIub.
Welsh Strict on Diet Now.
i've Always e known az n veyo
tartan. hut I'm not really str.c, aban,
my d!et except when I'm In training /"
said Welsh as no toon a rest bet,yeen
tho rounds with Boyo DrtscoIl at JACK
Lees gymnasium last evening. Now
that have 20 do hard training have
The evening world., 1911-04-11

forward pass drop kicking. He
thinKs II they had been up In these two
plays last season that they would haye
downcd Harvard In the final battle.
THE DICKINSON ELEVEN WILL
play eleven games next fall. and thev
are as follows; Sept, 80. Carlisle Indians.
n Carlisle: Oct. z. Western MARYLAND
Cohese, at Carlisle; Oct. II. University
OF pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Oct.
u. Haverford. at Haverford: Oct. %.
Ursinus. at C~ollegeville: Nov. I, Frank.
In and Marshall. at Carlisle: Nov. II.
Gettysburg. at Carlisle; Nov. Is, Swarth-
more. at Swarthmore; Nov. q. Della
ware College. at Newark, Del; Nov.
80. Lafayette. at Easton.
JOG BY EDDIE DUGAN PILOTpD
three horses home w!nners at the James,
town race track at Norfolk, Va, the
horses being Tactics. Dress Parade II.
and John Munro. Mt odds OF 8 10 g. s 10
b and Q To 2, respectively.
CIrrLDS. ~, WITH A THROW OF
l2S feet. won the hammer throw I'm the
spring novice meet for Yale track ath-
letes.
1T HAS BEEN DECIDED TO HOLD
the metropolitan Junior track and field
championships at Travers Island on
June II under the auspices OF the New
York a. c and the senior meet at Gel
tic Park on Sept. lG, under the auspices
OF the lrlsh-Amer'can A.. c.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
LEACH CROSS EASILY WINS
OVER MARTIN AT ALBANY.
Especial 20 The Evening World

ALBANY. April n.-Leach Cross OF
New York clearly demonstrate his
superiority over Jack Martin OF Brook
lyn in a ten-round bout Mt the North
End Athletic Club. TIE east side dentist
had his opponent reeling In the sixth
round and also hanging on In the tol-
session.
BASEBALL, Polo Grounds To-day $50
+. NJ. Giants vs.. Newark Adm. 5Oc =.
The evening world., 1911-04-11
McGOorty whips O'Kerfe.

LONDON. hpri. ll.-Before the Ma
t'onal Sporting Club Eddie McGoorty
OF Oshkosh, WIS. won n afteen-round
middleweight contest from Pat O'Ke.te,
welterweight champion Of ireland, on
Dolnts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
RAIN IN WESTERN
PART OF STATE
Will Help Flax and the Late
Grain

The light rain which fell here dur
ing the day and night Monday was
heavier in the northern and western
parts of the state. At Bismarck rs
of an inch was recorded, the rain
lasting for over three hours. Rain
was also reported on the 500 be-
tween Drake and Max. At Minot
steady rain fell. At Dickinson
nearly three-fourths of an inch of
rain fell, which helps grain and po-
tatoes. Total previous precipitation
for year up to this time, seven inches
or sixty per cent of normal.
At Minot it is stated that if the
frost holds off until the first of Sep
tember there will be good crop
of flax, and wheat will average a.
bout eight bushels. Secretary Sher-
man of the commercial club, who has
toured the northwest says that in
the territory northeast of Minot,
there will be two-thirds crop of
wheat, west and south of Minot, the
crop will be about half.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
A "BUNCH OF GRAFTERS'

The Kit Carson aggregation of fax
irs and bum showmen left a trail
of newspaper roasts around the state
wherever they went. At Valley City
it is said the police couldn't see the
icon" games, gambling and general
swindling going on and it is claimed
that the bunch took $500 or $500
out of the town by shell game and
''the alleged show was the worst
frost that ever struck the city so
far as entertainment was concerned
and in addition it's employees were
the toughest bunch of crooks and
grafters that ever blew into town in
one gang. Among the things going
on Thursday was a shell game in a
side show, an indecent dance, short
change artists all about, collecting
seat rent for their bleachers from
those who appeared to be easy and
venders who annoyed and insulted
women and children until they
bought"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
RETURNING FROM CANADA

E. g. B. Mechtle and Frank Vandre of
Rapid City, s. D., were in jamestown
on their way home from a trip to
Western Canada. They were at
Edmonton, Moose Jaw and other
points looking over the country and
the prospects for feed. South Da-
kota will be short of feed this year
unless the corn crop yields better
than it now appears likely to do.
Canada oats look fine. They report
considerable sentiment against the
Canadian reciprocity greement on the
grounds tht Canadians don't need
the United States for growth and
progress. Many farmers are fearing
damaging frosts this year and some
expect to cut late sowed crops for
feed before they mature to save
them from expected frosts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
DRY IN MISSOURI

Patrick Burke, who he's been max
ing an extended visit in the east, has
returned home. He spent some time
In Missouri before leaving for James
town and reports that in southwest
ern Missouri crops and fruit are dry
ing up. The peaches and apples will
prove nearly a total loss this year.
Some corn will be good, while much
of the crop is not. The stock are
having hard time to get feed and
many farmers have sold of most Of
their animals and retain only what
they can keep nthe little feed they
have left. There are no potatoes
and the tubers are being shipped IN
from Arizona and were selling at
So per bushel. Near Golden City,
Mo-, on the Frisco road, the wells
were going dry and several people
had drillers set to work deepening
their wells and in going down 100
feet or more they struck rich veins
of oil and lead and other valuable
mineral which abounds in that region.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
Observation-Disclosures

There was a quiet and pretty we'd
ding solemnized in the city Tuesday
evening, when Frank Bergholm and
Miss Emma Hermanson were united
in the bonds of wedlock at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Hermanson, 603 north
Fourth avenue. Judge Hemmi per-
formed the ceremony, witnesses being
Mrs. J. U. Hemmi and the brides
brother. A wedding supper follow
ed the marriage ceremony. The bride
is pretty and accomplished girl Of
"a summers and the groom resident
of the city engaged in elevator con-
struction work with the brides faith
er. AS in the Biblical story of Ra-
chel and Jacob, told in the Book Of
Genesis, young Bergholm worked
long and hard for the maid, waiting
four years for her consent. He has
build and furnished in the meantime
a pretty home on south Second ave-
nue., where the couple will reside.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
pETT1BoNE A HORSE MARKET

PETTIBONE A HORSE MARKET
The Steele Ozone says the new town
of Pettibone on the Pingree-Wilton
line is a good horse market. A
correspondent adds: "This Is great
horse market, Barrie of the circle M
is here with bunch Of horses, and is
disposing of them fast. He also
has some real riders. The oath was
the day OF the great Williams horse
sale. They had two auctioneers and
they were birds. They sold over 125
extra good horses at extra good
prices. During the day there was
horse racing, high riding and other
sports. At the Williams sale there
were over 600 people by actual count
in town" II
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
INCHES Committed TO JAIL
Given 80 Days for Failure to Keep
the Peace

Sheriff Romer was called to the
David Inches farm again Tuesday
night to take charge of Inches, who
was again charged by his wife, Jen-
ME Inches, with creating family
disturbance and threatening his wife
with an ak and knife. The man
had been placed under bond some
little time before on similar charge,
but he is said to be quarrelsome
and his wife was forced to again
file complaint against him. He
plead guilty in Justice Bigelow's
court and was given a 30-day SEN
tence in the county Jail. The sher-
if was called up about Z p. m. and
on arriving at the farm, which is in
this county, near Wimbledon, he
found the family in a state of terror
and Inches, who had cut his finger
on a broken bottle, had smeared
blood on the furniture and other ar
ticles in the room. He broke down
when in court and admitted his out
break of temper, laying the blame to
whiskey. But such is said not to be
the cause of the last disturbance.
Some other remedy for the frequent
disturbances in the family which
are forced on the attention of neigh
bors, is likely to be had.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
COST OF SAVING SOULS


The Rev. William A. Sunday has
made an estimate of what 1t costs to
save soul in the larger cities Of the
United States. The following from a
dispatch that was sent out to. the
press from Winona Lake, Ind, says:
''Billy Sunday, the baseball evan
gelist, who is conducting a series OF
meetings here, has made careful
calculation as to the cost Of the saw
ing Of souls in large cities, and he
rates Indianapolis as the highest Of
any city in the country. It costs
1920 to save one soul In 1ndianapo-
lis, he said. In New York City the
cost is $545, in Boston $3.50, in Dem
yer $425. in Chicago $395, in New
Orleans $7s, in Atlanta SIS.
These figures, he explained, were
made by taking the amount given
for the maintenance Of churches and
the number Of accessions to the
churches, and making simple divi-
sion."
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1911-08-03
OUT THEY GO

Last week Aaker's Business Col
lege received seven requests for Office
help and placed the following five in
POSITIONS: Caroline Brink, Harriet
Martin, Mathilda Aaseng, Ruth Err
ickson and E. e. Smedshammer. At
tend a school that produces results
and has the confidence of business
men. A course at the A. B. G. opens
the door to good position and
makes promotion rapid. Send for
catalog to Aaker's business college,
Fargo or Grand Forks.