davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-05
In Nationals Race
Goes With Victory To-Day
In That CiQnts-C Cub Game

Is 0 on In e%arnes:, for the Cubs are
tied with the New Workers. and tho
result OF to-dsy's game will d,cide
which team Is to have the honor OF
leading the procession. With the Giants
battling the Pirates at Forbes Field and
the superbas here to face the Cubs for
the next four days, the Cubs have some-
NAa the best OF the prospects for TAX
ng the lead.
The fact that John McGraw Is not
with Ids team is "A greater handicap for
the Giants han II two OF the best men
on the team were out OF the game With
injuries, for the team lacks the ginger
that McGraw gives them when 10 Is
present. The coaching ia yesterdays
and Saturdays games was anything but
big league calibre. and the New York
men seem to go sound asleep as soon
as they have n lead OF one or w runs.
The Giants hould have won yesterdays
game without much effort In the last
two rounds. with a lead OF three runs.
the Giants should have romped home
with the second victory OF the series.
but the careless spirit took possession
of the visitors as soon as they got the
lead and they ID not think Il possible
A'l NIFsh ~ Af Jun .lll HdAd tVlSAst ~
lose the game.
joe Tinker was responsible for the
victory as much as any OF tho Cubs,
although the shortstop actor did not
do any OF the heavy hitting during the
afternoon. His wallop In the eighth
tina caugh tWiltse amidship doubled
the pltchcr up and no doubt weakened
him so that he lost some OF the steam
that he mad on the ball in tire frsi
part OF the game. Three hts followed
that one OF T4nker's and three runs
came over the plate and tied up the
| count. with McGraw IN charge OF the
team. II Is more than likely that W'ltse
would have been taken out before tee
three runs crossed the plate.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand rsople watched the nD-
yes,erd,y and %pcrorm'd al, Kinds q 9nes, sn,s
scofc. t,,n drre Wiltse TO coter in the ninth
and rested Ames for necessary hts to win Tie
game With.
As ninth inning finishers the Cuhs hsve host
none OF their olltIme Nig0r. The support Sven
Brown IN the tiT' four inninD was Y had yes
terdsy that was w 70 NE memsrs o, ne tam
10 do a little something for him in The batuns
line At the last.
team from Manager McGras. who rcmainea At
HON, b,rsu.e OF the Hines. u hi, wife. LArD
royie g hoping to see the little leader walk into
the hojsl SON, for he doe. not relSl the too o.
pilotlng the team further along the way.
Msthev.on Is due 70 do the pitching toAsy
for the Giants. and King Cole may he starfsd
Ssry mnrh work on Friday and has had plenty
Of rest stncs then, ~ Chance may AK the lanky
one to show what he can do against Matty.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
3 300 All That
Johnson Wants
TO Fight Wells

CHICAGO. June 5.-That he will night
Bombardier Wells. the English cham
pion. II guaranteed a purse OF s3o.O 90
vas the statement made mere by Jack
johnson. who to-day Is speeding to
New York TO sail tomorrow to attend
the Coronation. He added that he
would night Sam Mcvey or Joe Jean
nettc in Paris II given sufficient money.
He declared he would return to
America in August in the hope that
some white hope would he discovered
who could give him a good fight.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
and Sullivan in
Shape for Big Fight
BOXING STAG T0-NlGnT.
At the Olympic A. C.-Sallor Burke
Will meet Ted Nelson OF Australia
in the main bout Of ten rounds.

Jimmy Clabby. the crack middleweisht Of Mil
waukse. Is due to arrive in New York in a few
days. He has been offered two bouts with good
middleweights. Jimmy Gardner and Harry Lewis
may be secured to meet him. a, both these men
would he capable of giving Clabby a stiff arsu.
ment in . ten-round bout.
Fighting Dick Hyland. who Is now under the
mAnagensnt Of Eddie sMcAiahon. the local fsh.
promoter. has been guaranteed $3.50 for his end
Of his ten-round bout with Battling Hurley. whocli
takes place at the North End a. &. OF Albany,
N. y. ON June 10. II Hyland beats Hurley an
effort will be made to match hin with Matt
Wslla.
At the Fairmont A. c. stag on Saturday night
Willie Jones Of South Brooklyn defeated Eddie
Kelly OF Harlem in . ten round bout. Jones
o~utclasci Kelly all the way. bins too clever Tor
him. In the ssmi.final Of ten rounds frankie
Fleming defeated Kid Black. the west side fighter.
Both bouts were hard fought oass.
Phil Brock. the fast lightweight Of Cleveland.
will not be able to fight again for several months
on account 81 both his eyes being in had shape.
Brock went To a specialist a few days ago TO nave
his eyes examined and the specialist told MIN
that he would have to 60 10 a hospital at once
for treatment. Brock has been forced " cali OF
two fights.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Ahedrn ana ELler
Break Records
At Celtic Park

Worlds athletic records were again
Filler went over the 75-yard hurdles In
Q 10 seconds. thus breaking the old rec
ord by q fifth OF a second. Dan Ahearn
put to his credit 81 feet ~ inches In the
running hop. step and jump. In the
special 1.6o0-metre race Abel Kiviat de
feated Billy PAUL by only an inch or
two. Som thought the race a dead heat,
but the judges declared Kiviat the WIN
ner, Frank Riley finished third. Mel
Shepard. Dave Noble and Joe Meeks
were the other starters. All Wei. in
good shape with the exception OF Shep-
pard. who complained Of a badly bruised
knee.
Frank l.. krarne-. national cycle champlo,
ah"ed i've more points 10 his list by win ,inu
the half-mue professional Championship rae. a,
tho Newark Velodrome. II was one Of hi, h,nl
est fought Victories Of the sea-op. n. ii.
Clatke his Australian rival. raced him neck an
only ak tnches behind. ~
The regular meeting Of the Sea Clr y,os,
Caun WAS held at the clubhouse at Sea elf. an
the following officers were elected: Commolom
secretary; Edward J. Hogan: trea oi,er' Chsris
z hop,nsnn; trustees TO act for one wear
A.. Van Dyns. Frank j.. huffman and nn,
Stevenson. -H "H''
John Paul Jones. the crack Cornell dist,nc,
runner who established q worlds amateur recon-
Tor the mile and a new Intercollegiate record 10,
me malt mile at the recen, int rroliegia,e NEE,
wil not run for any athletic clubs this summsr
Al Of his running will be under the auspices "A
Cornell University. "
Ther will be no change in the maheup O, IN,
Cornell varsity crew for the Poughkeepae regatta
70 Courtney said to-day when asked II II v.r,
true that he feared that Bates. No. Q car in m,
mile grind: Courtney said that Bates was rrett,
light In the Harvard race, weighing 15S t.,i,nd.
but since that time he had gained several round
and Is In fine condition.
Nathan Strauss Denver. 2.IIh, found nj,
match at the Speedway. George stengel had
new bay pacing mare on the drive, aud A. near,
as any one could find out her name was Ouid,
and her record was 2.lsh. Denver has beer
hAving. things too much his own way Of late. anc
he dd not rsiise that ouids could beat hin
The Pix de Diane 1.-THE French Oaks. a ,,sk,
valued At $4,000, was run at Chantilly. Man,
Americans witnessed this event, In which twenty
one horses started. W. X. vanderbilt's Brum
was 4 strong isyorite and made the running almos
to the end. when 81; Aumonts Rose Verte' a,
outsider in the betting at 30 to /. came n,
strongly and won by u length and a half, Rum
finished second. with Marquis Lauriston', SibyII
third. Frank Gould's ~Jarrctiers was. unplaced.
Edward n. Putnam Of Fredonis has been electe,
a senior next year.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
American and English Cham
pions to Fight for Worlds
Title in England
BY John

~ HE next big fight Of Importance
will be the international battle
for the middle weight champion
ship Of the world between Billy fapke.
the American champion, and Jim Sulli-
van, the champion Of England, which
takes place at the Palladium in London.
England, on Thursday night. The bous
was originally scheduled for tomorrow
night, but was postponed for two days
NJ the request Of Papke, who injured
his hand while In training. The men
will battle for twenty rounds at i0
mounds weigh-in at 2 p. NJ. and Eugene
Corri will referee the fght. The prices
n, admission are from Is cents to sio''o'
ROTH men are reported In fine shape'
u.u Lewis and Young Loughrey, the rhiA'
a.lnhia fighters who made such . sreAn NO.
.ion in all the fights they mad over a
now on their way home ana w Tbur.isy or
Eriaay, Roth fighters are going oaek 70
gain in October as they are nsheu up :"
les at the wagram Club
ia, Moore. who has been ont Of the ring tS'
.e,cral weeks with a badly injured fiSnt " ~
ubich he received in . battle win 'ASN -
ny o' .,h, AGAIN and ha. been maiched to meet
H.. Xsve- for twelve rounds ut the interha,ohai
c ot buffalo on Monday evening June L.
Jimmy Johnson is certainly a husuins man
.,sr He has Just signed up ms i@' $500
u.iuh, fighter, Joe Coster OF bncoA,sn. 70 "a 49,
the match. His opponent IN this vou' 49,
- >Iandot, the clever featherweiSht w"
Or,s.n, whom he viii met Ion ei.n' s JUN -,
,ns Phoenix A. &. Of Memphs' ie"n' ."
June IL.
III, FLYNN. the heavyweight Of Pueblo. sCoi.,
~" down the offer which he receivso
"A., ,hs matchmaker Of the Cirque oe raris' 'ue
u'.m.s fighting club in France. TO iisht sAn
~ The colored heavyweight. In . twenty
49, hout on June -. Flynn says that ne
ro"un, through with his fifteen-round bout WIN
- Norris at Trsla. Okla, on July =. to'
~ a. n. IA 10 receive 5000 and 500 Tor sx
penseA -
H.. roybes has shown In his last fou'
ha",h., he ia one Of the few Fighters wht
~. hack" aud he has been matched Tor an
o,h.r hard battle. He has been signed up &c
Mi Jimmy Walsh OF Boston Tor ten rounds Al
= shos TO take place at GAINESVILLE. WIS.,, on Jun'
n, Forbes should nve Walsh hard isht' a.
hs ma. won three Of his lAst four lights witt
knockous.
Tam ZONES. manager Of Ad woleast. the light
w~;ght chsmpion. IL 90 certain that wolsast 1
soins To defeat Owen Moran. the Ens'sh fighter
vheo ting meet In their tvsnty-round bout In Sai
Frsuciaco on the Afternoon q July 4, that he he
SoaSs Of Fisoo. TO wager 1900 10 % on Vol
GS's chances Of sstuns tn dsaasd
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Furnishes
Giant Players

The following players of the National
League OF Baseball Clubs were fined
Lynch to-day:
Mordecai Brown. Chicago. IS fine and
suspended for three days.
Zimmerman, Chicago. IS fne.
Doyle Of the New Yorks. suspended
for three days.
Meyers OF the New Yorks. SOS ine.
Becker OF the New Yorks. go fne.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
LARK GRIFFITrs Cincinnati

- LARK GRlFFITliS Cincinnati
Reds made n record yesterday
that Is not likely to be broken
in the big league this year They scored
twenty-six runs In a game with Fred
Tenney's unfortunate Boston team In
Cincinnati, slamming out t~wenty-three
safe hits for a total OF thirty'six bases.
Mitchell led IN the slaughter, getting
Ave hits out OF six times at bat.
Ue,ne Zimmerman IL certainly play
ing a great article OF ball for the
Chicago Cubs this year. In the game
against the Giants yesterday "Zimmy'
made one run. laced out three safe hits,
retired two men, made five assists and
one error.
Jimmy DOYLE. the young Southern League
PLAYER, was given a trial at third base by Frank
tlanee Of the Cubs: and proved ths star piasn
ninth, which scsted Hoffman With the run that
beat the Giants.
oaks. who ha. d@eyeloped into one q ne hes,
r,tfIeliers IN, the league under the handling Of
lie game 6stwesn lie c%,Idinal' and Doasr.
| Oakes also contributed two hits.
last Year aud we're traded TO the Cincinnati ReIp
~, season. are surely nIa'ins Their best ball f.
hard and timely and ere covering, ,,h.Ir pS,it.on
b .,s s.'n made .'' three L Ri,ss and f1 Grao; YIN tso. the Boston
ny ,s',,ns . ss, , ,s;,D! el s : 'SS.n c9lossFF s,,. cse
crowd for the lead IN the race, each club hsyiny
, sSs Vita. VII DECIDE s' Which 'S ID , is:a , Vii TAKE IT., TEsi i:,
.... p,unss,A the TROLLEY Dodgers, star fir,
feet. II is very seldom That he dossn't GET q hi
The evening world., 1911-06-05
CLABBY DEFEATS
SULLIVAN AT BUFFALO,

BUFFALO. N. Y. Juno 5.-Mlke
erwin" Sullivan received a severe lacing
at the hands Of Jimmy Clabby In their
ten-round bout before the members OF
the Buffalo Athletic Association Satur-
day night. Ciabby led In every round.
In the last two rounds Sullivan had to
bring into play all his great generalship
to prevent being . n to cumberland.
Ciabby. who II q duplicate Of Kid Mo
Coy, made . lasting impression on the
big crowd present. C. J. Murray was
eho refresA
The evening world., 1911-06-05

When George Bonhas cracked Willie Dav'. old
hfst.nlle tetord at rIass- Island he was ch.tred
py e',r spectator on the grounds. or. several
Bonhag along "Go on. Geoge' 10 IT, he
callci out a. the runner pa 1el MIN. Bonhag Is
without a doubt the most popular athlete tins
Con Walsh Of the New York 4. c. 4, a crack
shot With the hammer. An innocent p~hotosra'
pisr LETT his camcta some lio feet away from
tho c,tsio q; tie y. T.. \. &. SANS. aud Con
%thro"iis straight 10 the marx. smasH,d the
camera to sniithertens.
Jake Weber saws that Harry Gissing will try "a
lrcak Lunghi's half mile record al Toronto on
SATURDAY,. Jake says that Harry and he will
sail for England on June II. Thsr GiGing will
compete In the championships.
jim Ros.nberger's ordinary time IN the 400
a. the ~. Y. A. e. games caused many to he
.ie'e thai he has gone sale, but such II not the
case. ~ hal an saG time winning: | realized
the track was In NJ condition for record break.
Ing. So didn't attempt to maze fast time said
Rosenbsrger after the race.
Matt Mctirath tried three turn, With the ham
mer on SATURDAY, and clearly demonstrated tnat
when he gets the extra iutn there1l he a new
worlds record for throwing the sixteen founder.
Hon. Chris Dalton. the well. known timer. never
sats pie. However. several Of his friends do. and
he Kindly sends them a sample once IN a while.
Thanks. Chris.
NlcGra,h made q throw ~ 1S3 feet ca inches
With the sixteen pound hammer, bus fouled about
4 inches.
Dick. Ei.ards 4, again going we'll. and the
litte y. !. \. I. srr1nttr. Is sure. 10 he ~
great form for the National championships
Hrndicarper "obie" allow. a scratch man 70
win an event now and thea. Several OF them
won at Trayers. Ills Aaaiicayping is very good.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Old Timers Claim Four Good
Players Enough to Win
Pennant.

less there are more than too on o
team 10 is an eren bet hat NJ pen
nant piH cropn their efforts. This
idea camc as a result OF an inquiry
as to rky Bobby Wallace. bctn1 a
great npldyer himself, could not
teach his players hOto to make runs
out Of hits. They are not ndturd!
thinkers, and Bobby 80 far has
found It impossible to 9tro them
brdias.
1t isn't often that Hal Chase can be
started on a baseball talk, but when he
did loosen up ne showed himself TO be
a diamond philosopher. Some n asked
him why it was that so few ball play
ers stood out head and shoulders above
the rest, reference having been made TO
Cobb. Speaker. Collins. ~wson,
Devlin, Lajoie. Brown, Johnson ana
Evers. In the old days there was not
such a marked difference In players.
That's easy enough" replied Chase.
There are about enough star ball play
ers to go around in one league. but
there are not enough for two leagues
The country doesn't produce enough OF
them. In, the old days only eight clubs
had TO be supplied. Now there are six
teen big league teams to be looked
after"
Jim Vaughn's sore finger Is about well
again. and IL he feels right this after
noon he will be sent after the last
game with the Browns. 1t Is likely
that Ford will be saved 20 open up
against the White Sox.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

f is an old saying among base
ball managers that four thinking
players can t0in a penndnt anu
time they get on the same team,
and IT'S true, 4 team pith three
quick hinkcrs-intuitire bali play
80 sometimes do a., but un-
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Louis, the championship would be easy.
but as Hal suggested the other night
you can teach a fellow what 10 do
under certain circumstances but You can
teach a man how to grasp an idea.
That's got to be born In them"
The evening world., 1911-06-05
All The Games at a Glance in
WHAT THE BOX SCORES SHOW

Doc" scanlon. who has been twirins good pail
ance the season opened. went all TO pieces IN the
fiiih inning Of the game between the Cardinals
and Dodgers. and after being hi, tor five hits ne
tuteet The latter only allowed Brespahan's men
The evening world., 1911-06-05

weight championship ever held In Eng
land, sullivan holds the English title.
Papke is described as m~iddlewelght
champion OF America. Mr.. Mcintosh
forgets hat Papke was whipped by
Cyclone Johnny Thompson. whose title
to American honors, on that account.
seems a little better than Papke's.
The fight IL at 100 pounds. weighing
at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. 1t comes
on June 9Th.
Mr.. Mcintosh Is an enthusiastic ad-
y~ertiser OF his " wares. Among
other Interesting lines in his hand oils
I catch the following:
Most important match made this
century,"
Shades OF p, T. Barnum! That surely
Is going some!
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Sticky Clay Track
Doesn't Bother Henry
He's Got Bear Grease

In Henry's case IL was a sort OF
creased lightning" proposition. as you
might say. However. he failed TO over
como the handicaps In his heat OF the
'hpndred'-even In his well creased
shoes.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
R,Gx~
6
lack Sicily Finds a New "White
Hope" In Denver Who Is Of
Rather Large Proportions,
but There Are Larger Ones
Further West.

COL, and u sending along his measure
msnts.
Heisht, Z feet Q inches; weight. ?i
pounds; reach, 81 inches: chest. "
inches: biceps. 1914 inches: forearm. II
inches: waist. % inches: thigh. 30
inches: calf. IS inches.
Added to these physical points the
fs0e . inches giant Ia said TO be only
twenGy-one years of age. Jack declares
that he u game as a pebble. fast as
4 r~acshorse and hard as nails"
What q lot Of respect some people
must have for Jack Johnson! They are
digging up all OF the giants In The
world 70 trail him. This latest marvel
10 named Car Sandell. and he Is TO
b located In Yonkers. where he 10 to
bs made over into a fighter.
Bob Fszsimmons, In the old day..
would have been just Ebout tickled to
death TO train sandell. Rememoer
what Bob used TO say: The bigger
they are the 'arder they fall"
Skeliy should have gone a little fur
Their west. where he might have found
a real giant. Out In Montana a few
years ago. there was a cowboy named
Edmund Beaupre. who stood 8 II. ~
'"e"es ." "A1 sO'" ~" $3.50 -
the ~cowpunchins trade because he stub
bed his toes 80 much while riding on
the range. In Oakland. California. I
knew a young man. Joe Ryan by name
who was so modest about his height
that he wouldn'. let anyone measure
him.. He used to stand across the street
from my house M bend over to lean
on . hitching post with his hand. He
vs. ON . hook and ladder company.
On. ~ loo. favorl,e ,r,cks was 10 M
. hor.. ue ala n nv reaching around
IN. hor.... bsliv with both arms and
cis.n,ry nj. anyer. tore,her underneath.
vas6st !. and remember that when
.,ooa ,aiking "a Joe NV eve, came
ira, .vsn with his upper vest pocket.
ia Va. t~remendously strong and a
great weight throwcr. Unfortunately he
can't be a white hope" for when he
wa. ,wenty-one Toe worked Mt a fire all
one winter night, soaking wet. caught
and died. They measured
him for a coffin. and he was Just 8 II.
G In. II took the whole hook and adder
company TO be his pail bearers.
There may be others. Mr.. skelly
should leave his puny stripping In Den
VT "a " Jun ~ 'Ne
West.
~
1ACh Soi'Lhi Mr'cs from Ho"'o"
mat the wfes'iihs mate" oe'"ee"
Gotch n hacKenschInldt IL
Labor Day fixture at last. ana that ooth
men have posted 5000 forfeits.
'I'don't see how Gotch can crawl out
now" savs Curlev. Vary ukelv Gotch
ao..r., intend 20 Thoro u,u ho a no,
o,w..., =. a.. uaas..- -.
." Nv N"a'e"'
anu Sotch mas u hahkerihs TOT the long
farm in Iowa, with Farmer Burns and
q h~alf-dozen other crack wrestlers. get
ting into shape and having oil rubbed
into his epidermis until he becomes a
slippery as a seal. OH and the toe hold
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Nets Win Two Games.

The Metropolitan A. c. won two more
games yesterday at Lenox Field.
where they defeated the New York
Coiored Giants in the first game by the
score OF . to l and then took the second
contest from the Elizabeth Stars by
6 to 4.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Men Figure Athletics
Strongest of Their Op-
ponents.
BY BULGER.

YvYITH the Giants In the West tied
w for first place and tho Highland
ers back on the o to fortune.
the national pastime. as she Is promul-
gated by New York a~dherents. promises
us a rare little week In June.
with Hal Chase at the helm. the HILL
top crew has thrown the speed clutch
as far back as she'll go. and II would
not be at all surprising to see them
back among the favored contendcrs
within two weeks at least. The ultimate
aim. however. IL Philadelphia. as Chase
and his men figure that the Athletics
are the boys hat will have to be beaten
for the pennant, The three victories
over ST. Louis have almost made up the
loss suffered at Philadelphia and WASH
lngton. The dear old Browns bid us
goodby this afternoon. and We give them
up with regrets. Tomorrow the White
Sox trek to the Hilltop for theirs. and
II Chase goes at them with the same
system that knocked the Browns hap
hazard dinners will be eaten with relish
all week.
The most important move made by
Chase since he returned to the diamond
has been the dropping of the sacrifice
hit as a form OF attack and the taking
OF chances on the bases, AZ the sugscs-
ton OF the Highlander manager, for ex-
pertinent, I kept a tab on the effect OF
sa crihce hits as run g%etters. and In seven
trials only one succeeded. on the other
hand. stealing OF third resulted In a run
every time II was attempted. Chase
says that In future he intends to use the
sacrifice hit only when 1t can be pulled
on as a surprise, AS a regular stunt, 1t
has lost its usefulness. They are laying
for II every crack.
The old hit and run play Is another
form OF attack that Chase has de
clded to throw into the discards. "Un-
less the batter rs a man who ia certain
to hit the ball." says Chase, 1T f.
a dangerous play. 1t Is just as easy for
a runner to steal when there are none
out as when two are out and that's the
thing 10 do. In fact | believe II IL
easier. as the opponents are not ex-
pecting H."
According to Chase's theory, the bes,
form of advancing u runner when
there are none out is a steal of second,
II the batter sees that the runner has
the base stolen he need not strike A,
the ball unless IL is n good one. II |,
Is a good one he can hit behind tn,
runner. one perfect play like this viii
often win a ball game.
II all the players on the Hilton team
were as quick to grasp a situation a,
Chase. or even Bobby Wallace OF 81
The evening world., 1911-06-05

II all the players on the HILTON team
were AS quick to grasp a situation as
Chase. or even Bobby Wallace OF ST.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

- lilly PAPkE is TO fight Jim Sui.
iivan 20 rounds In London "for
the middle weight championship
Of the world" Hugh Mcintosh posters
the affair ~ the first genuine middle
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Chicagos Lucky in Having
Brooklyn for Their Next
Opponents.

Especial to The Evening world)
Chicago. Juns 5.
THE Giants are to finish up their
visit in Chicago to-day and viii
wend their way to Plttshurg
tonight. The battle for hrst pla'e
The evening world., 1911-06-05

TWENTY-FIVE thousand. r-ople watched the nm
when the Cubs cave up from behind. tied the
scorc. them dure Wiltse TO cover in the ninth
ard rested Ames for necessary hits to win Tie
rsrna With
The evening world., 1911-06-05

As ninth inning finisher, the Cuhs hsve tos'
none of their olltlme Nig0r. The support .neen
Brown IN The sir, four innings was 70 had yes
terday that IL was W 10 the mcmbe~ 81 the team
10 do a little something for him In the batons
linz q. the last.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

No word has been received by the New Yorh
team from Manager Mctiras. who remained a.
home because OF the Hines. ~ bis wife. LARD
poyie Is hoping to see the little leader walk into
the hotel soon, for he does not relish the Job Of
niIotins the team further along the way.