davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Only One of Her Five Anna.
teur Boxers to Appear Here
Fails to Impress.
BY VINCENT

r OOKS a. II England will be ably
represented IN the Pastime A. C.'s
- intentional boxing tournament at
Madison Square Garden next Friday
and Saturday nights. Her Ave repre-
~ssntativss. recently arrived and now
CHARTERED At woodiswn Inn. look like
real fighters. with n exception. The
snosption u Ralph Drskins, the eighteen
ysar-oid schoolboy champion OF Al the
schools OF the United Kingdom.
In addition to being something OF q
novice. having competed only since last
October. Erskins appears too good look
ing 70 b. . real fighter. He 10 really
p~rstty-thats ths word-and II seems .
shams to subject suoh we'll moulded
features a. his to the swats Of n box
ing glove. For all that. ErslSins nay be
a rood tighter. but Judgment on him Ia
hereby suspended until after he olashss
with some OF our hardened youngsters
next Friday night.
The other four members of the Brit
ish camp are veterans and champions
Frank Parks. the heavyweight. for In
stance, has had twenty years actual
experience in competition and IL a Ave
timo champion on the other side. He
Stv9 no u ySIe oAu ohh
right now better h At any time In his
whole career. Fighters Of thirty-ssvsu
are rare In this country. especially
among the amateurs. but Parks wal
greatly surprised to hear It. Parks Il
a fine. big healthy looking fellow, weigh
ing about l76 pounds. He wears q mus,
tache. too, and reminds one Of Petsl
Maher IN the latter's best days. II,
bears none OF the scars OF battle. how
ever, and might be taken for . sales
man or successful mechanic. He hsl
been beaten only once-in 1904.
The welterwelght B%ritisher. r. c
warnss. 10 also . veteran and look
more like a fighter than any Of the rest
He 10 rather short and stocky for
weltsr and might. Of appearances. b.
trained down to the lightweight division
He. like Heavyweight Parks, has bsei
boxing twenty years. 10 thirty-hx year
old and has won tho A. II. A.. cham
pionship Ave times,
w. w. Allen. the bantam Representa-
tive, looks like a Jockey. but. judginI
by his record, he Is a great little fighter
lie Is very quick In his actions an,
spars like n pro-" but he resente,
being likened 70 the money chaser. II
explained that he boxes just for sport
sake.
The Engiishmen have their own idea
Of training. They like to b out In II
The evening world., 1911-05-16
BRONX BOY TO SHOW
HE'S REAL "WHlTE HOPE"

Fight fans who are complaining that
there Is too much "stalling" among the
performers at the local clubs will lave
no complaint to make when Jim Smith.
w~estchester'a white hope" clashes
with Morris Harris. the big Philadelphia
negro. at the National Sporting Cub
Friday night. smith n Harris don't
know how to stall" with them Il is a
case OF the survival Of the hardest
puncher. and that Is why o'Rourke
brought them together. Smith. who IL
a ringer for Tom Sharkey In looks and
style. has been coming along In ssnsa-
tionai style recently and has beaten
some OF the toughest men in the game.
It will be remembered that he had tho
late Stanley Ketohsli OF queer street
when the met at the National Club last
yea
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Mackall Having Harder
Time Keeping Veterans in
Shape Than at Marlin.
ny BULGER.

"HE hard crust OF he Hilltop
grounds Ia causing all kinds OF
4 trouble with the legs OF the
Giants. and McGraw 10 using every do
vice 10 keep tho older members OF the
team out OF the game as much as posi-
bic until they get to a softer loan.
All OF the players are complaining OF
stiffness In the muscles OF their undsr-
p,nning. and Ed Mackaii. the trainer.
declares that he Is having . harder time
than he had in Marlin during the train
Ing reason.
Fans probably have noticed during
the last week or two that Mo0raw took
Dsviin, Meyers and Murray out o. the
game on every occasion when the
Giants had . fair lead. The general
idea prevails that he does this to lot
the second string OF players ave . good
workout. That 10 true to . certain sx-
tent, but the main reason for removing
those veterans from tho games 10 to
save their legs. Even the younger play
srs like snodgrass. Devors and Merkle
are complaining Of . chronic stiffness
ir the calves Of their legs. and Il 70 .
trouble that the trainer Q hardly
eradicate by massage.
The Highlander players have com-
planned OF this trouble for several years,
but they have grown 30 accustomed to
the hard surface that they uncon-
sciously run differently and Mve than
selves to q certain extent. Notwith-
standing that fact they still have their
troubles. Al Orth. while with the In
dianapols team two years ago. told ms
that the Hilltop grounds would put any
player out OF business In . few ysarv,
and he offered 40 proof the fact that
Of all the Highlander piaysrS who
worked there five years g ChASs 10
the only one to remain
Ths trouble appeaU TO b n ths
Skinned part Of the diamond. On the
left field side Of the da mond there ID
lees than three inches OF soil Yer q
solid foundation Of rock. Constant rum
ming on that kind Of umherfooting will
Stavs UP . pair Of legs In . very short
dime. Everything possible has been
done 10 relieve the situation, but the
most expert groundksspers cannot TN
prove II much.
The nrst place that . ball player b.
gins TO snow that ne 10 going back ID
In the legs. Onoe the legs get bad
there 10 never q return Of speed. Al
speed u the most essential feature OF
The evening world., 1911-05-16

!. Phmss made twsnty-ons us and twenty-o hits. 70 . total Of
forty hrsc bases, in the gam against the Reds Four homo u were
recorded. HobMtssi being the only member Of ts losing aCuskaion to make
. swat that took him around all Of the bases
The Pirates wWs fs14sd to victory We tho BoNons. In ne mint. inning
the Rususrs were having . msrryu time at n BAT when Manager CLARKE sent
Ferry 70 the rescue and he slammed the tide of dsfsat that Va fast coming
the way u the Pftsburgsrs.
Pitcher Wood Of the Red sx forgot that any member Of the T1esrs 10
apt to dangerous N passed Cobb and Crawford In the tenth inning.
hrns the basss. but Dslsasnty, who followed. singled and Won the game Dor
the Detroit team
The Boston Americans tried out . 10 centre fielder. RigSsrt, who
played in lace OF their star. TS1s Speaker.
The Browns an the woxs s1 YER the only ma,or league clubs to play
srorlass ball
Jimmy Callahan u . living aisproof Of the old assertion tina. they DON.
como back" He u hitting is . house ahrs br the White Sx. II va his
batting that . largely instrumental In the downing OF N worlds cham-
pn Athlshcs
Jack Powell. the sx-Inhtoppsr. . N the FOB again. He allowed the sens-
Tors only three msasy hits and lot the semblancs OF . run
The Dodgers made n mor hit than the Cubs the National Lsagus
champions. b ut the latter made three times a. many u
The evening world., 1911-05-16
New York American Boss
Likely toLead Team During
Chase's illness.

Cleveland. May 10.
n HANAGER Hal Chase. OF the badly
IN demorslized Hikhlanders. will not
@v@ be able 30 leave his city for .
week or ten days. according to the
physicians who are attending him At
the best he will not be able 10 resume
his accustomed position at the FIRST sack
inside Of two weeks.
President Frank J. Farrell u now
here with ne team md will probably
act In the capacity of manager until
the nine is again bolstersd by the pres
ence of chase.
Farrell became alarmed upon hearing
OF the misfortunes that the club was
suffering in the West and he immsdi-
stsly rushed TO their assistance,
This 10 tho last anne OF the ssrie,
against h locals. and despite theil
crippled condition. the boys from New
York arc goins to try their hardest u
The evening world., 1911-05-16
~nLr1c PARK opsnsd ysstsrd'

~ELrTC Park opened yesterday
and many Of the lrsh-Amsrioan
~ n. c. star athletes turned out 20
sample the training table.
when I rsad about the hard time
a wson Robertson was having In pro-
curing q cook for US fellows-and when
I saw that he was likely to try his n
Scottish hand At preparing an evenings
neal out h~ere-well. there was nothin'
TO ~: ! had TO trot ovt and take .
chance with my valuable life" said Jim
Rossnbergsr a. he announced his pres
nee at the clubhouse.
That's why some others Of us were on
the fob. We wanted to sec II Lawson
could cook . meal properly. and we
kept within striking distance OF the
cook house. But Lawson was either too
stinGy to furnish w with q free feed or
else he had no Intentions OF demonstrate
ing Just how good . chef he might pos
s!bly be. Any way, II took six different
kinds Of membership cards for one te
get near tho line Of p~itchfork battls
array, and the poor scrlbes were forsed
TO sssk the nearest lunch counters.
Guy Haskins. the New Zsalsndsr who
attended Penn. University for four
years, 10 here on his way to the Eng
ish championships that viii be held In
London on July Il. Haskins, in . letter
10 Trainer Robertson. says that hs
dares Mel Sheppard COR n one else
to meet him at the spring games OF the
I. A. A. C. in Celtic Park on May 80.
Twice Haskins defeated Sheppard In
races at Philadelphia. Both times there
was fouling. and the last time they mot
the race was declared mo contest
Sheppard has often expressed the opin'
lon that he can easily beat Haskins
and II Is probable that he will accep'
Guys den.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Frankie Burns TO Fight
COulOn for Bantam Title

Of Harlem. ali r1ans,mGts fos the bout having
R HOGAN complete ,sd ,o;d.{ ;' . %ssins Sss.': y
both Hyland and tie club.
Tommy Heuek. tn. Philadelphia b.atsn.ash,,
I. sensational fnecnround draw before the Ereka
r.mstchsi p to meet IN i sno,S S,Sni ii,t ss o sa,da Seai
before the same club on TUESDAY evening. June
baltimore baseball grounds.
Fighting Dick Nelson and jeff smith. tn. new
icn.round bSi, a, the Browh GYMNASIUM A. \.
pounds. %hdiehi weight vii allow item to enter IL,
rnf god a, and os ,i,'n; for a sari battle ~ sm5i ~
feat. as Nelson IS in fine form now.
fights. met George Gunther, the former Aus
WAS declared a draw by the referee. K majority
have ." s.csi,si ihe d IsGssn, a. ana i. & fai Gnn,s ssGu ~
q bad way in both the seventh and twelfth rounds.
Fighting Dick Hyiand Is soins to youngstown.
q. on May q: where he Is slated TO meet joe
Ne ,Tcans s : ase'l h iIssssff z TO Of r. .S.; DI :s:ot IN and 4
transportation both ways for hi, end. After TIL,
bout Hylsnd will return 10 this city and try and
Jack Goodman fight.
Dan MeK.theh. nap.:sr q 10: Jeanette, n.
f SS,Ss.a rp. ss.'s Ssis;. log ~ Ne. ~! TSrl % :. ' :osn' :: 10 /;
has finished up HI. five weeks' .orh With Csn
i.Schin;s me bow o 10 iisb,' nsMhek.sneTS ,s won ah.t ne ~ y
finish fight between Jeanette and Sam Lanrford
j: claim. the L~indOd,Nev0 eight .her. drew
Ai.d sp.ne.!s,. .hs ...ssu, I~.snsv..sA. .oA.n.
p1on Of England. who u 10 oompsts herr. in. ths
!ntsnsaSn.l boring sourna%ens e Mst,sr
Won his title from Z. Grace. the boxer who ,Ot
the title from Matt wclls, the present professions
lightweight champion OF England.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Haskins Dares Sheppard to
Race Him at !. A. A. G.. Games

Jscl lAy10tds, ne late wtnneF q ne Y@'
c.n.d Ms'. 4sss T.. VII afT ). e I'D II h.@iise on,
Ont May "a; JACK |. In fins torn e. 70, snd
Clarke. the Canuci. . Ges, run tor first hoaos
said Jim RosnbesVG. ts speedy sp1ntsr. las
night. but ! guss Re about time ! GOT bscl
70 work. II 3: In Just y good shape - eve
J.Sa Ellie sa: fOyRPa 2 re-. = q s.ssa MIN
in figure eiShn,'''. EllN has been Aytns gu
his new stunt, and he's becoming ~ vulovy -
Saloms dancer.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
ENGLAND viii Be Well
REPRESENTED in TOurneu

open a. much a. possible. They do
enough road work for two ordinary
American fighters. Few OF our nghtsrs
care to DO any york before they "a,
breakfast, but with the Engiishmen nc
training day 10 started right without
stroll before the morning meal. This
stroM. according to Prof. Joe Muir,
ray Of Annapolis, who 10 experimenting
tho forsimsrs' training. 10 quite Z
stretch. . little matter Of three or four
miles over hills from Woodlawn Inn to
Yonkers.
The real road work comes after break.
fast. when all hve. carrying heavy,
short s~hillelahs. run and walk In turn
something IKE ten miles. These shille.
lahs are always with the boxers. they
resting periods.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
President Farrell NoW
MANAGING HiqhLandexs

win the battle and thus set an even
break OF two all for the series here.
With their star boxman on the rubber.
the Hiiitops had no difnouity In turning
the tables on the Maps for the defeats
suffered In the two previous games.
Although Russell Ford was batted
freely. twAlvv hits in all being garnsred
on him. still. whom men were on bases
he wac As stinGy " could be. and kept
the runs from going over the pan sx-
cept In three instances.
Blandins. whom the New Yorkerv
faced for the first time. wa not hit
~ hard as Ford was. but when the
H~ishlanders connected with his curves
II usually was when 1t did the mos,
HooA
The evening world., 1911-05-16
In Practice American Star
Scores II of Is Goals
Made by His Team.
AIRY WATERBURY,, the srss

r AIRY WATERBURY,. the great
polo player. wa the shining I
- OF the game played at Phapps
Field. westbury. L. l.. in which the
American poloists, who won the inter-
national trophy In England IN 1909. beat
. team known as the F~reebooters by q
score Of Is goals to s. Waterbury sc-
complished the wonderful feat Of making
eleven goals of the sixteen which his
team secured. There were eight periods
Of play OF SIX minutes sadh. The Free
DOCTORS never had Q chance to win.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Dohsrty whips Furey.

FA1L RIVER, May B.-Jen Doherty
Of New Haven won over Tommy Furey
OF Attleboro In a twelve-round bJut
before the members OF the Colonial A. c.
For the nrst six rounds the going val
SLOW. but in the last six poherty had all
the better OF II.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Diamond at Hilltop
Raising Havoc With
Legs of Giant Players

Mc0raw's success OF any other team'i
success. for that matter. II can b. un-
dsrstood why he y using % muoh oar<
With his veterans. If the legs Of Devlin
and Brldwell went bad this spring II
would simply metan tho loss Of q chance
10 win the pennant.
One Of the pvsfftest o~oss-rvn~tne
plays Of the season tcds ,rdds br
Motorey yesterday tohen ne pur-
posely Ioafed In coming home from
second on a long an ole. By taking
Ms fmc hc forced Murray 10 throw
10 the plate aud let the batter tdks
second. A ne foilotred and scored
the second run.
That q balk. something that m fan
rarely sees. can change the result OF a
game. was proved In the Giant-Cardinai
game. when Pitcher Golden allowed
Devors and Doyle to advance and n
minute later put tho Giants in the lead.
After that they won as they pleased.
but h a M bobble by the 81. Louis
pitcher rave them the chance. A balk
10 any motion made by the pitcher to
throw the ball TO the plate or to first
base when ne does not 90 20. Drucke
made one early in tho game. when II
was not 10 costly. Later. when Dsvore
was on second and Doyle on fret, and
the Giants one run behind, Golden
started 10 pitch the bail to the batter.
and then stopped TO OOH At FIRST. II
was plainly q balk. and both runner
were allowed to advance. That brought
the Cardinals inheld In close and Snod-
Grass bounced . single over Mowrsy's
head that otherwise would have been
an out. II scored both runs. and that
W. the Giants . chance to take tho
bit IN their teeth and run away with
the gNme.
Murray scds untitled to a nome
Ssn IN the stafh inning, tohtch pas
not allowed. He ne the ball TO tho
sooreboord. and for a second u
toert behind a plank and Was out
Of sight Of the umpire. McGrdto
mdde a big Kick. but hs protect
scds not aflosoed, and Murray Cas
aIlo,oed too bases only.
Now that Drucks has got way with
. victory over the Cardinals. the Giants
are in excellent shape for the rest NJ
the series. as we'll as the coming tussls
With the Pirates. Raymond 10 in shape
to take . hing At the Cardinals to-day.
Mathewson can worh tomorrow and
again on Saturday.
Raymond. by the . II one OF the
hardest working players on tho team
THE season. He shows up at 10 o'clock
every morning for practice. and long
after the others had stopped yesterday.
~ noon. he insisted on Mathewson
sticking around and hitting him some
long nies so that he could run them
down and keep down his weight. In
past years II was q most diflcuit job
to get Raymond 10 show up for morn
Ing practice. He thinks he 10 going TO
make . great record this season. and
he 10 sticking to tho Job for fair.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Kid Henry Defeats HurlsD

GLENs SAILS. N. Y. May le.-Kid
Henry OF Troy outclassed Bill Hurley
of this city In q ten-round bout at the
Casino A. c. Henry landed blows al
will. n up to the seventh round had
things all his own way.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Y. cissE x 81 ioais. ZSa a. n n q:
The evening world., 1911-05-16
Jones neata Moran.

Al ne oolin A. @. last night Waite Jones
ssands Moran lad az sds.nt.5. IN n. tffst.
was nAstsr. In the last rUpnd Moran was
constantly dincfAns 70 sN hlmsdf hom .
KNOCKOUT.
The evening world., 1911-05-16
..

NOT1 MOTIONS.
vskris Dsfssrs . CO..
Risolstto BroA. Howard
! D Howard. and Others,
lSeas FPaaklin.
RYAN d RlCHFIELD
CO.. The Hold Do
l'Dtnkslspisl's xmas.' o's
/ EVA TANOUAY.
LirTL1 BILLY, I'd
Blondsn . o.. flani.
saa . ndwardA, Others.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

Mc0raw's success or any other teams
success, FOR that matter. II can b. I'M
dsrstood why ne = using % much care
With his veterans. If the legs Of Devlin
and Brldwell went bad this spring II
would simply metan the loss Of Q chance
to win the pennant.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

There may be . new personal tax on
dancing masters. Wonder II this will
affect Jack o'Brien. Packey Mcfarland.
Freddy Welsh. Jem DriLcoll and q few
other tight-footed people who occasion
ally entertain In this town.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

OF Harlem. all a7angemsnts fos the bout having
been completed to-day ct Q meeting between
Hogan and the Mcmahon brothsr. manager Of
both Hyland and the club.
The evening world., 1911-05-16

VV7uIIE LEWIS. tust returned from
w Paris. 10 said to be nghtins II
his best form again. Just as h,
did sftG his former trip to the othe
side. Willie 10 anxious to meet his oil
rival. Sailor Burke, and says he 10 yer,
glad 90 hear that the Sailor 10 in tn
best Of health. Thie would be somsthin
of . scrap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-02
The Batting of Frank JOurdan

THE people OF California considerable
thence become OF the interminb quabble which has
going Secretary
and the the officers headed Governor Johnson
Last fall Jordan started otrins Tor tbs Office
Of Secretary OF State e made Of the
winning the nomination in the direct primary elected by the
largest oerson the ticket lie made the
OF the field look like seling Plas'ers
polls Seemed have good OF
jealousy and whspe about that he might be gnbnatora
candidate four years later IN
His political 6c legislature figured
getting popular they passed euang patron
They succeeded cutting down almost nothing No such
raid before a patronage Cal
ifornia
Legislature established
So far have attended little
watching supervising harassng and badgerins Mr. Jordan
If he orders gross OF Secretary of
purchase there political significance attached
After asceanng the firm selling the pencils supported Jordan
his order indicted
Jordan charging him with high crimes and msdemeanors
press Hardly passes
between him and Governor Johnson and the
sizes have resulted in little OF ANYTHING except to demonstrate that o
dan has lively gift OF of keenet intellect than Johnson
and gentemany in debate
parties chidh controversy the
only outside the State OF California.
One between the lines that plot has been formed
dcred humiiate Jordan and him ohnon'
in the ext
present
political and the OF California and
intelligent man can read light
Jordan shoulders above the
level lines of his rivals and they all hurting rocks him
The purpose advertising merely goods sell
before the the
build
patronage will only stick but Newspapers reach the
greatest of the immediate distance
in they therefore
o
the lines o follow the
assembled people who
mental ghthey
they ring hold their Attraction is the basis OF
Advantageous business the the pane that
around it.
Turn the other side out said lady dry
clerk her purchase
to
all intelligent people ought TO
in is place advertise business
the citizens home owners one
happy satisfied people They always the
OF the moral Where
this is such interest displayed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-02
In the Matter Of the Estate of
NELLIE +. HEIDENREJCH

l., the Matter Of the Estate of
NELLIE +. HEIDENREiCH,
Deceased.
Is NOTICE is hereby given that the
| undersigned has this day been duly
appointed and qualified by the Dis
trict Court Of the First judicial Dis
trict of the State of Nevada, in and
for the County of Ormsby, as Execu
tor of the Estat, of Nellie F. Heiden
reich, Deceased.
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
] same with proper vouchers and stat
! utory affidavit attached, with the
/ Clerk of said Court, within forty (4O)
lays after the first publication of this
| notice, if not they will be barred by
the statute.
| Dated this 4th day Of October 1911.
THOMAS J. HEIDENREiCH.
Executor
Date of first publication, Oct, 7, 1911
Date of last publication Nov Is, 1911
E. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk
JAMES d. FINCH,
Attorney for Executor
----~-------~-~>>>-~---
Desirable housekeeping rooms, with
all modern conveniences: also small
furnished house with electric lights
Enquire of Mrs. Mather, $40 East
Proctor Street
-.~.->->~~~->--~
FOR RENT-A desirable house of
FIVE rooms. in good location Prac
tically new. with all modern conven
fences. Inquire at this Office or
phone SOL
A new hve-room cottage. with all |
modern improvements, bath, electric |
lights. etc. Phone 53l, or cal at thisl
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-02
TO CREDITORS A

OF EXECUTOR
IN THE FIRST JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-02

A new hve-room cottage. with all
modern improvements, bath. electric
lights, etc. Phone 531, or call at this
Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-11-02

happy satisfied people They always the
moral welfare Where
is not an S displayed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
don I tail to see the hosiery.
Lot !. all Pure Thread Sill Hose n1a;. a.

LOT l. all Pure Thread Silk Hose, plain d, m
land fancy Price $50. Sale p 1.OO
LOT 3 All Pure Thread Silk Open Length Hose plain
colo's' actually worth $50 pair We have been
now ' 2" *":'' a: 49, "''' $2.49
Lot 3, Fancy Black Lisle Hose worth 75c to ~
Lot 4, big lot of fine real Maco Hose to 60 or
Lot ., big lot broken sizes and different lots ~
mostly blacks go at per pair. ................ %
Lot g, all Wool Ladies Hose the former ~
price IS and 900, sale price. .............. %
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

Ladies' Hosiery
A general clearing in Ladies Hosiery. The bar
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

doing
One Lot Chdren's Heavy Underwear sizes q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26
ildren's Underwear, sizes % to

One Lot Children Union Suits ~
sale. $500. ....... ~
One Lot Woo Underwear all Sizes Ar
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-26

N

dQ 49,