davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Pink" Notes on NeW York
as a Summer Resort

Neu York CITY is the greatest ummer resort in the United states.
Better than living ~ a stu1y room in a wooden hotel at the sea.
shore.
I don't knop Of anything more enjoyable than riding in Central
Park.
in a motor car.
The sight Of green trees Is Just as resttui IN the cty IS In the
Adrionddcks.
| look out Of mn bedroom WindOr and see ~ Of the most uorderful
sights in the tcOrld-the Palisades and the Hudson River.
The merit time I haze a chance to spend a good long pdcdton I an
spend It right here In Nep York, tchere you hare everything
at the end OF a trolley line.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Home Run Dream Bad for Fan.

Henry La FNamme. one OF Newark's
most enthusiastic baseball %rootcrs. had
a dream In which Iron Ian McGln-
nity was In the box with the score n tie.
Somebody knocked a home run and
IA Famme in his excitement dived
from his bed. so injur!ng himself he Is
in tho Newark Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Paint Faces of StOWaWays.

Vessels entering the canal zone ports
tusve practically put an end to stowa-
wuyv by painting the heads and faces
OF I'll stowaways oniight with red lead
suA putting hen on at the port from
whloh they sailed.
unfn they took this rastic step, most
~p~s bad 't0~swas' every trip
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Breaks Record SORTING Mail.

01ove NJ. Tore, a clerk in the main
poat-offioe in San Francisco. sorted 2.34S
caxdB In thtrty-sevm minutes without
an srror. breaidng all known records.
Thus San Francisco postal clerks claim
the letter oortins championship OF the
world
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Affords Most Pleasure
for Least Trouble, and
Variety Is Endless" De-
cIores Miss Hazel DaWn,
Who HASN'T Gone
AWay.
Comforts and City
Cooking Combined
With All the Beauties
of Either Country or
Seashore Easily
Reached.

Miss Hazel Ddpn, Who hds been
pidyin0 all summer IN THE Pink
Lady" has something to say about
New York as a summer resort. Here
10 tohdt she says:
The evening world., 1911-08-12
A BIG BARGAIN.

$500 cash, balance paid as rent. viii buy the
finest and hest arranged two-fAmiy house. 2St0y
brick and stone: 5 rooms on lower and . On uOpR
floor: thoroughly modern. hardwood trim. ca
an,elled baths and sinks. two separate f~uruAcesi
electric and gas fixtures. mahogany mantss and
bookcass:. house. decorated throughout: VIZ
81, HO: taken In foreclosure will sell for i. 100.
Goth st.. between Neptune and Mermaid svs..
Coney Island: agent on premises; TAXI eAy
Gomez island L. and transfer to NoFton's rstnt
ear, 80. of At ". e0th At.
David p. Leahy Realty Company.
81 Court st.. Brooklyn. N. Z.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
BEGINS THE DAY WITH RIDE
THROUGH THE PARK.

OF course, I have to be In the theatre
every evening at h%alf-past sever and
do not get home until almost midnight.
so that l begin my day later than the
majority OF New Workers.. But often.
after breakfast. my sisters n I take
a horseback ride in the park. and l
don't know OF anything more enjoyable
than riding In Central ark. 1t has all
the charm and beauty and freshness OF
the country. and yet all the time you
arr in the entire Of q city OF fve million
people!
After luncheon. II It IS not a matinee
day. We either run down to Manhattan
or Brighton Beach for a breath Of sea
air or a dash Of the sea itself-and what
could be finer than that! At other
times We 10 to Bronx Park TO visit
either the Zoo or the wonderful Botan-
ical Gardens. Then we have an early
tea under the trees at one OF the lit
tie restaurants scattered about the
park. One can be so happy there that
New York seems the best place In the
world.
There are so many ways in which to
pass the days that n hardly notices
the heat. We have gone out sight
seeing with friends who are strangers
TO New York and enjoyed It all I'M
mensely, running down the bay or maxi
ing a trip around the harbor In a sight
seeing boat. And l shall remember al
ways one very wonderful afternoon
spent with the fishes down at the
Aquarium.
DO you know. ! nave had more fun
The evening world., 1911-08-12
BY HAZEL DA WIN.

I have spent my first summer IN New
York singing eight times a week. AL
though I am told II has been the hot
test summer in years. I have not found
II 30 very terrible. I am going TO take
q rest soon. but merely to rest my
voice. as I am In splendid health and
DO not feel the mex of a change.
I think New York City 10 the greatest
summer resort in the United States.
OF course. New Workers. always want
to 20 somewhere else. but there are
thousands OF people from the South and
w~s. who ccne 20 New York for their
vacation. I have had lots of friends
visit me this summer. and they all had
a glorious time.
Many come here with q motor car. or
hire ono by the day. put up at a hotel
inc make daily trips to Long Island or
Westminster County. to return in the
evening and go to the theatre, a root
garden or some other place where they
al enjoy themselves.
For ourselves, my two sisters and
have taken an apartment uptown. witt
windows facing tho south. 80 we gel
every breeze that blows. We havt
found II a delightful way to spend the
summer 1t Is better than living in 9
stuffy room In a wooden hotel at tn
seashore. We have our own beds e
sleep in. and I am sure every reader o.
The Evening World will appreciate nov
much nicer this Is than trying to sleel
in q strange lumpy bed which has no
been properly aired or Is carelessly mad
up by one OF those awful chambermaid
met in summer hotels.
I have found. ever when living abroad
that spending the summer in a cottas
in the country or at the shore mas 4
disadvantages as compared with one
W home.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
INTEREST & DIVIDEND NOTICES

Tnf AnA.!s. HtHsss'ssf7yss e, eqqS$rfsAf:
-, TO the morning o. sspt, !, .lel1,
Treasurer.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
FOR SALE.

81 WEEK buys diamonds, !ewelr, SACKS
STORE, 1879 81 sy ne.r io7th! oFen eyeninss
DIAMONDS, !evelry delivered. convenient pay
ments accepted repr' sentative calls; telephone.
SYNDICATE COMPANY. II h. lAth.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
TrOffis1g Horse Forces Star
Runner. ia Lower. COlOrS

PHILADELPHIA, May ALFRED Shrubb the English
beaten Fairhi
baseball gelding Jimmy
Michael which
three The sevenmle
minutes, Shrubs time being 53:49.
There nearly 1000 spectators took the troter to give
speedy little Engishman his medicine
customary for shrubb to oucss all twoooed competitors this
distance.
Hutts which thirteen
the years, a.
condition little pulling
feet of his exeron He driven sulky Bailey.
really full
The 21 circumference making
the mile
Although shrubb his usual fast his stride appeared
conrasted with the totng horse
They sent away at 1920 o'clock Shrubb leading slightly
fourth
Shrubb and half
shrub
behind
two time had been covered this
the side
miles, shrub usually slightly
yards After keeping together until the lap
pulled gained third
miles covered The oer gained fourth lap
in he nexth ahead
began little
continued his stride and toward the end of the
lily gained laps and finished in good condition
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Michigan Varsity Pitcher
Is a Real Diamond Wonder

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 2.--Is
Michigan to develop another Fred
Blanding. in Pitcher Red" Campbell?
Everything points to the fulfillment
of this hope Campbell is the sensa-
ton of the intercollegiate baseball
world His pitching has led the VOL
VERNE warriors to successive victor
les this spring and he is expected to
develop into a worthy successor OF
Blanding, now member OF the Cleve-
land club.
Campbell Is a big fellow. He Is a
Highlander and while he has admit
tedly much to learn to make a name
for himself in the professional game,
he has everything he needs to win
college games.
Campbell's rise to baseball fame
has been so rapid that II smacks of
the Frank Merriwell heroes Until
last year, although in college four
years. he confined himself to indoor
baseball Last year when Michigan's
pitching weakness was apparent.
Coach Hickey induced him to go out
for the team and he made good from
the jump. He knew little OF nothing
about pitching. but he had every.
thing and quickly picked up the fine
points. He has to learn much, but
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
COLLEGE BUGS
OFFEND ''PREXY"
Slang Expressions Heard on Diamond
Cause Pres. Nollen, of Lake
Forest, Great Pam.

CHICAGO, May 2.-College base
ball or the "murderous" slang ex-
pressions that accompany 1t. should
be banished from the earth, accord
ing to John S. Nollen, president OF
Lake Forest college. He quoted the
following as some OF the terms that
SO greatly grated upon his sensitive
ears: Kill the umpire" When did
you leave the farm" "Tain't no
strike; get OF the diamond" and
you ought 10 pitch hay
II feel that ii some OF the barbar-
lily OF the game is not abolished, the
game should be. am astounded at
the conduct of Lake Forest students.
Once when the Milliken college pitch
er gave a base on balls, everybody
jeered him. II was most ungentleman-
ly; most.
This is due TO the inroads on pro-
fessional baseball on the college.
Conduct of students at football games
is becoming better and at baseball
games worse"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

lack OF initiative being his most prom
inent characteristics.
The Detroit club would not for a
moment consider trading for Jackson
man like Gainor who plays the game
in all departments and who seems 70
be just about as good a hitter on the
basis of the returns up TO date.
And speaking Of Gainor recalls the
fact that, IN a quiet way, the West
Virginian Is seriously threatening 10
become one of the real big stars OF
baseball
Yesterday his hitting put Detroit
in the game and did whole lot to-
WARD keeping il there He faced the
Naps' near-pitchers five times and hit
safely on four OF these occasions, be-
ing retired at first on screaming
drive TO Birmingham, on his last ap-
pearance at bat. His hits were In all
directions and his first was n corking
triple over Stovall's head, that came
with runners on second and third,
and gave the Tigers their start to-
ward their appalling total. He stole
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

two bases, showing a swell slide and
plenty OF speed and Judgment, In
the held he vas scooping up low
throws and playing the game right up
10 the handle.
President Navin told the writer
several days ago that he considered
Gainor a $4,000 ball player and would
willingly give up that amount OF
money To buy him on any other club.
were he confronted with such a deal.
Since that time. Gainor's first shy
ness has entirely worn out and he is
hitting the ball as he did on tho
southern trip. so the valuation is
doubtless somewhere between $1,000
and $4,000 now.
Ii is no reflection on good old Tom
Jones 10 say that Detroit Will never
miss him. Every Detroit bug wishes
Tom well. but II is doubtful II he
ever saw the day when he could
equal the sensational first base which
Gainor is playing now.
In passing over the close OF the
inter-club series in the west, ended
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Ex-TIGER JUMPS TORONTO.
Pitcher Winter Can't See Himself
Working for $1,000 Per.

TORONTO, Ont, May Pitcher
George Winter, the former Boston and
Montreal pitcher, left the Toronto
team and has gone home. He refused
TO sign for the season for a salary or
$1,000 and demanded $4,000. The
club offered TO pay a bonus or 5000 II
he made good, but Winter turned the
proposition down. IF Winter does
not report to Manager Kelley at once,
he will be suspended said President
Mccartney today. A Wilkesbarre dis
patch says: Manager Kelley was
greatly incensed over the action OF
the former Montreal pitcher. Kelley
figures on winters record OF last sea
son that the offer made him by the
club was a liberal one and declared
that II Winter ever wears a Toronto
uniform again 1t will be at a reduced
rate rather than an increased salary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
DETROIT SHOULD GIVE THANKS
THAT MAPS AREN'T OWNED HERE

so far as Detroit is locally concerned,
IL might be we'll to comment briefly
on the supreme respect which the
umpires are now showing toward the
ball players.
Time was when a ball player was
rudely hailed by an ump as Smith.
Brown" or "Gilhooley." On the
other hand. the jumps always insisted
on being addressed as Mister" Now
the rule apparently works both ways,
the double standard OF social address
being invariably the same.
Yesterday Mister" Dineen, umpir-
ing hack of the plate, announced
from time 10 time 10 the shivering
knot OF spectators that Mister"
Schaller was playing center field In
place OF Mister" Cobb; that Mis-
ter" Drake had replaced Mister"
Jones In left.
II the distinctions are going 10 be
logically carried out, an umpire won't
be able TO address one OF the occu-
pants OF the field without doffing his
natty little cap and making a salaam.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
What the Fox Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

Detroit has a five-lap lead and
has gained II largely through the
good pitching OF Mullin, Lively
and Lafitte.
Joe jackson, Cieveland's much
touted outfielder, is still the
"klouting Kid He nailed four
Of 'em yesterday. Gainor, the
Tiger first baseman, also bobbed
up with a quartet OF safeties.
Home runs by Titus and Masee
were responsible for all Of the
Quakers' three runs and victory
over the Rustlers.
Ty cobb swiped three cushions
off Catcher Land. He must be
afraid of Josh Devore and Eddie
Collins.
Detroit has yet to lose game
at home.
What makes the Quakers look
dangerous this year IS that at
last they seem to have good
pitchers. Beebe, Rowan, Moore
and Alexander are all going
strong, with the veteran Ewing
yet TO hear from.
The Boston Nationals set a new
assist record for the season with
II. Eight Of them were made in
a double play retiring OooIan
and Psskert.
The Boston Nationals are said
to have taken In $4,000 as their
share Of the seven games played
on the road this year. Such pros
perity is something new to 6os-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
GoTCH IS WILLING.
His Match With Hackenschmidt to
Take Place Labor Day.

CHICAGO, May 2.-That the long
looked-for Gotch Hackenschmidt
wrestling match for the champion
ship OF the world may be arranged
for Immediately Is the opinion OF
Matchmaker Joe Coffey OF the EN-
pire Athletic club.
Champion Frank Gotch arrived In
Chicago, last yesterday, and announc-
ed he was ready TO sign for go with
the Russian Lion. Gotch will meet
Coffey today and 1t Ia expected the
final arrangements will be made. II
is planned to hold the match Labor
Day and the new White Sox park is
mentioned as the scene Of the battle.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
REGISTER Raclno Autos Now.

NEW YORK, May 2.-According to
the new rules OF the American Auto
mobile association all cars to be eligi.
BILE to compete In stock car events
must be registered with the organiza-
ton thirty days prior to the contests.
Chairman Edwards for several weeks
has been busy visiting the factories,
checking up the models and seeing
that the machines come up to the
stock requirements as laid down by
the technical committee. The new
rule will have a tendency to keep
down the entries in some OF the early
contests.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
k.ene shows Zine Form.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Foxhall
Keene, the former polo star, has been
showing all OF his old.time ability in
the practice at Lake wood and Is be
lieved 70 have good chance for the
American team that will defend the
International cup against the British
invaders. The Englishmen are Com:
ing" fast and there is no longer the
cocksure confidence in the American
camp that there was a week ago
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Short Lengths

Ralph Craig. the Detroiter who won
for Michigan the intercollegiate record
In the 220, is going after the world >
mark this year and has started train
ing with that definite intention.
Chase In reported 10 he ON the verge
OF sending Gardner 10 second and
Knight TO short, benchlng Johnsor, the
comedian.
Comiskey has released Mclean to
Springfield. Smaller, his old team mate.
is still In the big league and got
swell hit yesterday in his hrst time
at bat
The Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
team has been reorganiZed, with M.
Wood as manager, and IL after games
with city and state teams, barring
none.
Chicago has canned Parent. who goes
back TO Providence whence he came
years ago 10 startle the world win
his play for the Boston worlds cham
pions
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
AMERICAN YACHTS SHIPPED.
Sender Boats Which VIII Try To Beat
Germans at KIel, Leave.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The three
American sender class yachts which
are to race against three German
yachts at Kiel, the Bibelot, a HERES
hon boat; the Gina and Beaver, vet
Grams Of last season. will be shipped
from this port on May IL. This will
be the fourth international race be-
tween the German and American
craft. The sets sailed on this side,
were won by American boats. and the
other, sailed at Kiel, went to the Ger
mans. The first race will be sailed
on July 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

This being an on day for the local
popnlace beloved Boys" be-
ing absent on a foreign field, II be
hooves Mayor Thompson TO decree a
day of rejoicing and thanksgiving
that the team which represents TINS
city resembles In SO few respects the
aggregation under which Cleveland
Detroit's sister lake metropolis, is be-
ing forced to stagger along this year.
The base ball public OF Detroit
should get together in some place ca
pabIe OF holding the mob that wouio
turn out for such exercises, and lis
ten to addresses by prominent mem
beers of the pulpit, bar and other
walks OF fandom. Such an analr
would make a huge hit. The mayor
can take our tip or let 1t lie. AT any
rate, II he does the latter, he does so
on his own responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
HANK GRIFFIN
DEAD OF TYPHOID
Colored Boxer Who Once Whipped
Jack Johnson Expires at Home
In Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 2-Hank
Griffin. aged Al, well-known colored
heavyweight prize fighter died al his
home here this morning at O'Clock
OF typhoid pneumonia.
Griffin had a long career in the ring
and is one OF the few who can boast
OF victory over Jack Johnson He
defeated Johnson in 20 rounds in 1902.
He leaves widow and two chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

Hardness, IL in 5 innings AT bat
Against Kaler 10: against Hardness.
26 Two-base hit-Delahanty Three
base hits-Cobb Gainor. Jackson.
Home run-Lajoie Sacrifice hit-Mo-
riarty Sacrifice ny-Delahanty. Nor
iarty stolen bases--Jones, COBB 3.
Crawford Gainor 2 First base on balls
BY Covington g. by Kaler g. Hit by
pitcher-By Kaler (Delahanty). Balk
f--Covington First base On errors
Detroit 2. Cleveland l. Left on bases
Detroit 4, Cleveland IL. Struck out
BY Covington 2. by Kaler z. by Hark-
ness Double play-Covington Ca
sey and Gainor. Passed hall--Stanage.
Time 90 Umpires--Dineen and
OLoughlin Attendance-2.37s.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
,ErIaco After baldwin.

BOSTON, MAY because his
charge has better offers from clubs
in San Francisco, New York and In.
dianapolis. Aleck Mclean, manager
Of Matty Baldwin, has called OF the
bout with Freddie Welsh that was
to have been staged here next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Chicago ha. canned Parent. who gos
Moran and Brock Az Weight.

CANTON, Ohio, May 2-Both owen
Moran and Phil Brock were down to
1873 pounds today, at which weight
they are scheduled 70 meet for their
ten.round bout tonight This will be
Moran's last fight before he meets
Wolgast on July 4.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
"slow AZ Pallbearers."

LONDON. May 2-"Both men were
as slow as pallbearers," says the
Telegraphs sporting expert, today. in
describing last nights twenty-round
bout between Jack Burns OF Cali.
fornia, and Herbert Synnott of Aus
tralia. Burns got the decision.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
canucks Want coulon-Forbes.

CHICAGO. May I'm all PROBABLE
ity Johnny Coulon and Harry Forbes
will meet before a Toronto Athletic
club, May 10. kid" Howard. Forbes
manager, has received an offer from
the Canadian club for a match dur
ing Derby week, and Pop" Coulon
has agreed TO the bout, il suitable in
ducements are offered.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

BY JACK JOHNSON.
Jim Jeffries quit. He wasn't knock
ed out. He wasn't game enough TO
stand the pace SO he lay down in the
10Th round.
II you study picture OF the end OF
the fight you will see that I'm right.
All his talk about him being doped
is a flimsy excuse to set himself right
with the public. before which he made
such a miserable showing on July 4.
He, was in the pink of condition and
all those who knew him intimately
said so before the fight.
The kind OF dope he was full OF was
fear. He was scared TO death! /
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
BRITONS MAY TAKE PART.
Cambridge Willing To Enter Field
Meet With Yale and Harvard.

LONDON, May 2.-Whether Oxford
and Cambridge will challenge Yale
and Harvard for an athletic meet in
July will be decided within the next
few days. Cambridge is willing but
Oxford opposes and 1t was said today
that II Oxford should refuse to par
ticipate in the challenge Cambridge
may decide to go IL alone.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Candle Pin tourney starts.

LOWELL. Mass, May with
hundreds OF bowlers entered, the
fifth annual tournament OF the Ma
uonal Duck and Candle Pin Bowling
congress got under way here today
The competition will continue until
May IL. -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
STARS WILL RUN.
Lonsbost, shrubb and Others In This
Event at New York.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The entry
list for the 15-mile professional foot.
race at Celtic park next Sunday.
shows that Tom Longboat. the flying
Indian who has just sisnaled his re.
turn to the game by beating speedy
Gusta Ljungstrom in Buffalo; Hans
Holmer, Bill Queal and Alfred shrub
will measure PAGES.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

to be careful how hit him or he
would claim foul
So you see what a deal was up
against had to win a decisive VIC
tory not only on account OF the race
prejudice, but also on account OF the
referee, whose sympathies were with
the white man. II turned out to be
the softest fight | ever had. | was
only surprised at the ease with which
won.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Redmond Finishes Training.

BOSTON. Mass, May Jack Red.
mond, the Milwaukee lightweight. put
the finishing touches on his training
today, for his bout with Pal Moore,
here tonight.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

During the long series of clashes
with the Maps, Detroit has been get
ting acquainted with the Cleveland
bunch. particularly Joe Jackson. the
alleged wonder.
There is no longer any doubt re-
Rarding Jackson's batting ability. He
can hit the ball. Also, he is a good
fielder and a reasonably good thrower.
though hardly In the, Cobb-Crawford
class. He may make a bid for the
league leadership in hitting. But he
Will never be a second Cobb. Stories
Of his speed appear to have been
grossly exaggerated while, as a slider
and q creator of the unexpected he
a 50 far from Cobb's class that there
Il no comparison.
Jackson Is In the big league to stay,
beyond question. He may even as
pire 10 the Speaker-Milan class,
though this is doubtful. He is merely
good ball player with faults and
virtues, a good eye for the ball and a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
New York Wants couIon.

NEW YORK, MAY Am effort will
be made TO match Johnny Coulon with
the winner OF the Burns-W Wagner fight
Thursday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02

always knew he wasn't game because
he spent so much time telling others
what yellow streak l had and the
man who does that is always quit
ter. II he had fought, the battle
wouldn't have gone 10 rounds for |
would have landed a Knockout early
In the game.
As soon as JEFF saw that he had a
hard fight on he began TO stall; In the
clinches he held on and knew | had
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
Monarchs DEFY lie Rows.

Monarchs would like 10 book a
game with the lie Roys. The manager
Will call Rutz tonight.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
The Big League Races AT a Glance
AMERICAN.

y<~t~rdsy's Results.
DefroIf "a. Cleveland 3
I1o<ton : washington
Rain elsewhere
Tcdsy's Games.
Dn<roif a. 81 Louis.
(<&I11 Is a Clere|.uo
||1I <Ir1Ia ~ New York.
'en - poston- 4
The Detroit times., 1911-05-02
NATIONAL
STANDING
Toaay's Gam.

YESTERDAYS Results.
Philadelphia 3. Boston
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
New York az Brooklyn.
Hoston at PHILADELPHIA
Chicago az Pittsburg