davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-11

way ought to be a valuable lesson to
such young players as Dowd and
sterrett. who watched them In amaze
ment.
Young Dowd. by the way. pusnea Ms
way a little farther into the hearts Of
the fans, and his appearance at the bat
on each occasion was greeted with en-
couraging cheers. In four times up
this most promising OF youngsters
peeled of a couple OF clean hits and got
two bases on balls. His batting average
was perfect. Having gained a little
more confidence. Dowd made some plays
around the shortstop position that were
wonders. On two occasions he ran back
into the grass. and after picking up
difficult grounders made perfect under
hand throws to FIRST.
While Dowd has set the woods af,re
up on the hill. the work OF Sterrett
should not be overlooked. This young
player. fresh from college, Is PLAYING
first base like a veteran and IL hitting
the ball hard every time at bat. II Is
quite an undertaking for a green college
boy to break In the big league and play
successfully In three positions within
the first month. So far Sterrett has play
ed second and first and has worked as
catcher. his natural position. The De-
troit players say that he handles him
self clearly on the first bag and has
acquired the knack OF shifting his feet
so as to get out OF the way OF a base
runner Though the average fan may
not know 1t. the most difficult part Of
playing first base Ia to touch the ba z
and be quick enough to sidestep a col
lision.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
ANDREW AND M'NAMARA
TIED FOR MET" GOLF
HON0RS AT APAWAM|S
Both Players Have Score of
222 at Start of Fourth
Round.
When the fourth round started In Q

When the fourth round started in Q
thunder shower there was a series Of
ties near the top that made It any ones
race. Andrew and Mcnamara led for
first place at 1922, strong and Thomson
were tied at 224 for second, at third
were Mcleod and Alex Smith. 22b,
Nichols stood fourth at zee and Dow
ling NTH at 23i.
Gardner White. despite being fve
strokes this morning above both
rounds of yesterday. still leads the
amateurs. being seventh at 233. Eighth
place Is a tie at 234 between Oswaik
kirkby. Jersey amateur champion. and
John J. McDermott, National.
Frank PEBBLES. by making 50,
eluolled the amateur record estab-
lishcd last week and was one stroke
under any round yesterday. His card:
out ......,........ z 2 - 3 SIS
In .,.............. - = u +-36-uS
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Opportunity for Local Young
STEERS to Learn Points From
Veteran Detroit Team.
BY BOZEMAN BULCER.


our Highlanders a little deeper
L In the ditch. but the youngsters
who are being primed and cooked Tor
the future are getting free tuition IN
large, Juicy chunks. To reach the estate
Of a wise big Lacquer. all they have 10
do is to keep their eyes peeled ana
watch the moving pictures. In the hrst
inning Of yesterdays pastime the vet
eran Tigers furnished a lesson In base
running that Wolverton would do well
10 have framed and hung up in the
clubhouse for future reference. 1t was
lust that kind Of stun that made De-
troit a champion on three successive
occasions. II wolverton's hedglings do
M, prof,t thereby 1t will be their own
fault.
The Tigers burst OF speed struck
Ford amidships before he had got set
tied. and when the furry was over the
game was sewed up and the rest OF his
excellent work went for naught. Witt.
tho f,rst man up, hit for two bases. He
GOT n flying start when Bush dropped
an EASY one In front OF the plate. While
sweeney was making the throw to first
Mr.. Wit, without even hesitating at
third, dashed on for the ruDper. ana by
a pretty slide was safe. That made the
fans gasp. but the worst was yet to
come. Ty Cobb banged a single into
left and was on the jump when Craw-
ford slammed a safe one In the same
direction.
Cobb watched the outhelder closely.
and when he fumbled the ball for a
second the Georgian dashed on around
tho maths and flashed across the rubber
with a second score. This put the High
landers in the air, and by taking ad-
vantage OF the situation the Tigers
threw of the speed clutch and chased
in six runs on Ave hits That was the
punch that won the game. In the next
inning Ford had settled down, but the
Tigers had grabbed him while the going
was good. Some may call this luck, but
the fact that the Detroit base runners
put themselves in position TO take ad-
vantage OF anything that broke their
The evening world., 1912-07-11

the rugged Pittsburgh mlilleweight. for ten round,
~ local club nc1t Monday night Kurt h,s
been subst luted iur Jack Dcnning The v,st ado
middiewrsh' Who injured his hand while tralnina
Young shulie will meet Jimmy Coifey al Harlem
aud Harry Thomas will tackle Young Reilly,
Two more fighters for Danny Morgan The,
are Young kurtz. the scraplS boxer from New
arb. AMI Jim savage u Orangc s. j. Exi.rts
have pronounced Savage conner In the h,a,,s
weight ranks. He's a remarkably fast man Tor
his weight and can wallop with the hest OF
them. Under Morgan's management Savage
should de'elope Into one Of the most PROM,
white hopes"
digger STANLEY, the English bantsmweight
chAmpion. wa, knocked cut by Lclnux the trcn' il
champion. In the seventh round 81 a twenty
ago. The defeat Of STANLEY va. one Of f'' ~
biggest surpfiies IN i.iiana In Europe ~ far
thus year, as stsnlev heat Leiouy In a twenty.
round contest at London last April Iedoux /,
all the LITTLE fellows In this country. Danny
viii try 10 bring Ledoux mere for fights
johnny Summers. who Is the Legitimate v,,.e-
weight chsinpinn II England. viii arriy, In hi,
country within the next two weeks in ..srch ~,
ho,ss with RAY Bronson or Mike Gi5In' ,r W
,idei they VIII eonscnt 90 make lIT pIull. v1i. Il
The Hfitidh scale for wrltervei,hts SPINNER,
WI hring along with him the Lord Lpnsd,le p.lt
which ras presented him after he had defeat, /
On bnsi'h hsher nar'd E'rden for tie title.
Charley llossserick, matchmaker ~ the Iiber,,
4, g. OF hlerly, n. y. has arranged a good cars
for tho next show of the club, which tatss pl,c,
STn I,,n night, The ga1d is as follows youn'
Green " iofnnH SoncE SIX r rSanh Gs rs5s
hsissr W. kube Abrams. six rounds and youn,
btc,i 70, Jimmy Jarvis, ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Wolgast Won't Fight Rivers
AGAIN Unless WeIch Referees

settled yet. serious hitch In the
negotiations already has developed in
that Jones stands firmly by his former
position regarding tho referee. He In
s!sts on WEIGH again. and will not con-
sent to the selection OF Charley Eyton
under any circumstances 1t 10 quite as
firmly established that Jack WEIGH will
not referee the bout II 1t ever takes
place. McCarey would not stand for
him. and Joe Levy, manager Of Rivers.
will not accept the Frisco arbiter
again.
II will stop Jack White quicker than
did Joe Rivers" said owen Moran to-
day as he was sunbathing on the sand
at Venice. owen is doing light work,
taking things easily until Sunday, when
the hard work starts. Jack White
started on long hike over to Cold
Springs to-day. a distance Of twenty
three miles. He Is working hard. and
Fred Gilmore. his manager. said: Jack
| will be In the very best condition nc
ever was In for a contest in his whole
career. and I look for him to stop
Moran sure before the bout has gone
three-quarters OF the distance"
BssebsIl To-day. 4 p. N. N. Y. Amer.
". Detroit. Amer. League Psrh. Adm. bOc. -
The evening world., 1912-07-11
SPORT BRIEFS.

Morton 4. Plants schooner yacht. tho Elena
which because Of Illness aboard was Obliged 10
quit the Eastern Yacht Club fleet was pack =,
continue on the annual 'ruise and igaia to,k A
pNlmnent par, in the racn. events The Elena
sS tossed to Portland. where she was fYniga ed
and reached swans leland with . clean bin Of
health
Extra heats and close finishes marked the SIC
ond DAY n the Grand RAPIDS Grand Circuit races
Every race Completed required four or more heals
to decide 4, aud one, the 2,ls class trottius
was left nfinisshed after three heats had been
the day aud ~ the meet, TOOK five heats To- de.
eide and Was won by BADEN, who had been third
In the fni AMI a Close contender in the second
raced 20 the front. AMI although hard pressed
by Esther W. and Msrsold. captured the third
fourth aud fifti heats.
Passing the hall along by well timed strokes a,
the mallst, and meanwhile riding OF their oppo
nenx hY the clerertst VI horse .nanship M.lfolu
Stevenson aud y, :. Won stade carried the Coalsrs
town polo fonr 10 an overwhelming Victory on IN,
field Of the Rocnway Hunting Club at CedArhursi
L. l. II ass the home team. upon whish M,
avalanche OF goals descended. the match being Ia,
sseoni IN ne ssrs, for The Rosiawr hun,in,
Cub sups v1ta the ns scon Ct tie md 10 soai
The evening world., 1912-07-11
GIANTS TRY HARD
FOR FINAL CUB GAME
WITH W|[TSE IN BOX
Crippled New York Forced to
Face Lavender in Getaway
Contest.
BATTING ORDER.

WEST SIDE BALL PARK. CHICAGO.
July 1.-THE unexpected arrival Of
Shafer enabled the Giants to use regu-
lar lineup to-day. Shafer looks white
and weak. but as the team needed him
he went to short. Wiltse was Mo
Graw's selection for the box. while
Cheney and Lavender both warmed UP
for the Cubs.
First fnning-Snodgrass famed. Doyle
drove a line single to centre. Becker
drive to Tinker took bad bound ana
went as hit, but Doyle was out trying
to reach third, Evers to zimmerman.
Merkle lined to Leach. NO RUNS.
Sheckard famed. Schultz filed u
Snodgrass. Tinker bounced hit In
front OF the plate and Meyers threw
him out NO RUNS.
Second Inning-Murray was out, Tin
ker to Safer. Herzog hit In front OF the
plate and Archer touched him out.
Movers singled to left centre and was
out trying to go to second on a short
passed ball, Archer to Evers. NO
RUNS.
zimmerman hit the screen In right
field for a home run. Leach doubled to
centre. Safer was out, Doyle to Mer-
kle, Leach taking third. Evers
bounced a hit of Wiltse's glove, scoring
Leach. Archer forced Evers at second.
Herzog to Shafer. Lavender struck out.
TWO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Carl Will Hurry to tn City
for Bout If He Wins
Tonight.
ny JOHN POLLOCK.

@ARL NORRIS. the Oklahoma
heavyweight. will get bacF In
the nghting game Tonight He
will meet Con Comiskey. the youns
Chicago heavyweight. In a ten-round
bout at Snow to be brought or at
Tusla, Okla. This will be Morrlss hrst
battle since he was knocked out by
Luther Mccarty. the Western white
hope" at Springfield. No. In a letter
to Billy Newman. who looked after his
ahairs In his fights In this city. Nor
ris says lie Is in perfect shape for his
battle with Comis~ey and that II he
puts him away he will start at once for
New York prepared to challenge Nj
Carly for return fight.
In a letter 10 the winter Al Appe MANAGER
Of Bnly fapkc. says that paphe received 50, 40
for his victory ov,r Marcel Moreau. the French.
man, whom he stopped in the sixteenth round at
Paris resen,lS. The gross recoip.s 81 the battle
we're $1,000. u which Papkr received 10 yer
ceat.--S5 200. Af;er the iislt Lipps sold his
picture nights for $500. which made rApke's win.
ming, ~ 200.
Jim Barry. the Chicago heavyweight, who was
arrested Tar Aasaulting 0ie ~ the Officers Of the
ship on which lie was returning TO America fron
Australia. WAS s.n,,ncod 20 eight days In jail hy a
magistrate ~ Vancouver. u. &, Barry claimei
the magistrate siw thu oftisers bstterej lace he
promptly sentenccd barry.
Young Jack oBrien tho clever Philadelphia
with the local fight fans by the easy way in
which he defeated Young brown a. the 6ardsn
.d up sSs s 81 e.s %'a S1 ,a "sh sou s ss.
;s1.srS. sho Vi. no' %SsS NOR. ii ih.a to ls IS
pounds.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
H0mmeH, Kline
and HOuCk Win
Feather" Bouts

Patsey Kline OF Newark. Tommy
Houck OF Philadelphia and Packey
Hommey. the local lighter. were the
vlctors IN the three ten-round feather
weight bouts which were staged at the
show OF the st. Nicholas a. &. in Its
spacious club house on West Sixty-sixth
street
Kline had for his opponent Young
Wagner, the game little Italian. Patsey
sailed into Wagner from the start and
da2ed him several times with heavy left
and rlght swings to the head and Jaw,
In the last round Kline fioored Wagner
three times with left swings on the jaw.
the latter staying the limit by clinching
Houck met Young Reilly and had no
trouble whatever In outpointing him In
every one OF the ten rounds.
Hommey's opponent was Johnny Mayo
of Philadelphia, substituted for Eddie
O'Keefe, who was SO badly sunburned
that he was unable TO 10 on. Mayo was
completely outclassed and took q severe
lscing for three rounds. In the fourth
Hommey punished Mayo so badly thai
when the bell rang for the beginning o.
the NTH round Mayo refused to leav,
his corner, claiming that he had injured
hts hand
The evening world., 1912-07-11

CINCINNATI, o., July IA double
so even though the rain was apparently
impending and mean gray clouds were
drifting overhead, the bugs turned out
In tolerable numbers for the grand
finale OF the Broohlyns' visit.
After the usual amount OF tossing.
both teams showing almost human skill
in the way they hit flies and went after
them. The enemies OF mankind came
out from the cage where they are kept
concealed before the game and conferred
with the mighty captains as to the
batting order The gong sounded and
the first debate was on.
Fist Inning-Mc donald threw out
DAILY ana Northen. Smith singled 10
centre ana died stealing, Mclean to
Egan. NO RUNS.
Daubert ran away back and got
Beschcr's foul. Smith shot out Mar.
sans. then went into short left and
60: Hobitzell's fly. NO RUNS.
Second Innlng-Daubert walked. Wheat
roled double down the left field line.
Iinmmel famed. Tooleyi singled to left,
scoring paubert Miller and Ragon
farn,d. ONE RUN.
B,tes popped to Hummel Mcdonald
grounded to Toocy. Phelan singled to
left and died stealing. Miller to Hum
mel NO RUNS.
Third Inning-Daly singled down the
right-fleld line. Mcdonald dropped
Northen's pop. then threw to Egan.
forcing DAILY. Smith fouied to Phelan.
Daubert flied to Bescher. NO RUNS.
Gummel ran into short right and
dropped Esan's fly, Mclean hit into
a double play. Tooley, Hummel to Dau-
bert. Fromme sked to Wheat. NO
RUNS
Fourth Inning--Wheat famed. Hum
| nell flied to Marsans. Hoblitzell
cred Tooley's pop. NO RUNS.
Beschcr famed. Tooiey made a fine
stop and throw that robbed Marsans
of SINCE, Ragon tossed OUT Hoblit-
| zcll. NO RUNS.
Fifth Inning-,Egan grabbed Mller''
fly, then tossed out Ragon, DAILY foulet
to Mclean. NO RUNS.
| Bates triplcd to left. Mcdonald tri.
pied TO right, scoring Bates, Phelar
fouled to Miller Egan flied to Norther
and Mcdonald scored, Mclean singled
to left Fromme flied to Northen
TWO RUNS.
sixth lnning>-Northen lined TO Bates
Smith got his single to left and wa.
nlpped OFF first. Fromme to Hoblitzell
Daubert trippled to centre, Wheat Wa.
hit and stole second, Hummel famed
NO RUNS.
Ragon tossed out Bescher Smith cap
tured Marsan's pop. Hoblitzell single,
to right and stole second. Bates wa
out, Daubert to Ragon. NO RUNS.
Seventh Inning-Hoblitzell got Tooley'
bunt and tagged him. Miller grounde
to IIoblitzeh, Ragon lined to Marsans
No RUNS.
Mcdonald flied to Wheat. smit
dropped Phelan's ny, Egan flied
DAILY Mclean singled. scoring Prelar
Ragon tried to stop McLean's drive a
: Il went over his head and his RICH
hand was split open. Tie had to qui
{ and Knetzer went to the box. Fromm
. famed ONE RUN.
!, Eighth lnnng-Daly singled an
e was forced by Northen. I;gan to Nc
/. Donald Smith singled. Northen tai
. Ing third, Daubcrt went out, EGan
9 Hobl!tzell. Sorthen scoring, Whss
died 10 Bates. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Tigers Giue Hilltops
Base-Running Lesson
STAR COLLEGE TWlRLER
SIGNS CONTRACT WITH
POOR OLD HILlTOPS,

That Manager wolverton Of the
Highlanders Is far from satisfied with
his present pitching corps Is evil
denced by the manner In which he q
signing up twirlers. George Davis, a
namesake Of the old White Sox
shortstop. Is the latest box artist to
put his signature to a contract. and
II Is expected that he will report OF
the Hilltop on Friday and may be
used right on the reel on Saturday.
Davis just graduated from Williams
College. and during the season re.
Gently closed he was easily the best
twirler In the college ranks. He made
a national reputation by his good
work and 1t Is believed that he will
make good In the big league with
little trouble.
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Insurmountable Obstacle in
Way Of Another Bout Be-
tween These Boxers.
Especial TO The Evening WORLDLY

Los Angeles. July II.
RTICLES for a rematching OF
a Champion Ad Wolgast and the
4 \ challenger. Joe Rivers. have not
been signed. and are not likely to be,
Tom McCarey and Joe Levy. when sc-
costed on the subject. said that all Is
in readiness for the clinch!ng o: the
match. Manager Joe Levy said to-day:
II am ready to sign articles any time
Tom Jones Is ready TO talk business"
Tom Jones. who looks after the pug!-
listic destinies of Champion Wolgast.
says that while he regards It AS prob
able that wolgast and Rivers will
hitch up for another championship fuss
In the near future. It 10 by no means
The evening world., 1912-07-11

rbe blsgest series ever arrsnged between semi
n,ofes,oasl teams in this ci,y Will open to-day at
Olympic Fieid. when the Lincoln GENTS I, and Ias
S,ns md santop Will be the battery fos the Lin
coins. Dan McOellan. who uaed TO b. on re
H ~, !. Smsr Ssts The second and third game
win Also Be decided n Olympic Field tomorrow
and Saturday
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Matches Arranged

Al Mccoy vs.. Young Hickey,
George Cheney VS.. Ty Cobb. Danny
Ridge vs.. Young Goldle. ten-round
bouts. Fairnont a. c. Saturday
night.
Marty Brown VS.. Dave Dillon, ten
rounds. Browns Gymnasium A. a.
saturday night.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

schwsrts Lucky ia he Given Draw.
NASHVILLE. Ttnn.. July ii,-Tommy Ds,ln
q Cincinnati was given draw IN his fiss wilh
Nanses schwartz al Philadelphia before the Fourth
Avenue club. mnsh 10 the disgust u . large
crowd Of fans. since ilevlip ouElAs.d his ~.
hut lslisi several good blows during the fist,
On account Of the dsesion . ~ fos ~ hsat
vas narrowly svsrsd b. the pollA
The evening world., 1912-07-11
Morris Returns to Ring
Against Con COn,iskey
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

Fordon A. C.--Young Shepherd VS..
Paddy Meehan. Willie Rothweii vs.
Joe Ghetto. Battling Goldberg W..
Paddy O'Keefe. all ten-round bouts.
The evening world., 1912-07-11

s b:ss 1 IS.I .:! nm Il SaI T. 49, Sm:
The evening world., 1912-07-11
REDS OVERCOME EARLY
LEAD Of BROOKLYN
IN THE FIRST GAME
Two Triples in Fifth Inning
Put Dodgers Out of the
Running.
FIRST GAME.
BATTING ORDER.

VWpITtS-I3fCnnan anU DWcns.
Attendance. 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
CONCERT EVERY DAY.
Spring Maid Numbers Given at Roehr
Music Rooms on VictrOla-

Every afternoon this week, at j
O'Clock. the great song success of the
Spring Maid company are being given
in a special program in the V1ctrola
room of the w. F. Roehr Music estab-
lishment.
The reproduction of the principal
composition of the delightful Viennese
opera. which comes to the Grand Sat
urday night are now being enjoyed by
those who avail themselves of the OPP
portunity to hear them at Roehrs. The
afternoon program rendered each da y
is composed of some eight or ten of the
most popular songs, favorites with
Mizzi Hajos, the leading lady in the
Spring Maid" opera, among them are
THE Gems 1.-TWO Little Love Bees, >"
and DAY Dreams"
AS a suitable and appropriate setting
for this daily Victrola concert, Mr..
Roehr has literally converted the front
display window into a miniature stage
where three life size figures of Mizzi
Hajos in three different scenes of the
opera are reproduced. The little Hun
gariau singer smiles and beckons all TO
sing her songs or hear her voice repro
duced on the VictroIa-
The window display of the maid, her
the records and instruments
which reproduce this wonderful musical
triumph, has an artistic arrangement
and intense interest to the passing pub
lie. ALP this week the Roehr Music
company is featuring the sheet music
and records of the Spring Maid COM
DaQY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-10
FAIL TO CLIMB IT.
Mount Mckinley Party Back After
Unsuccessful Attempt

Fairbanks. Alaska, April 10.-fV Via
Ashcroft, B.. CO ~ The. Fairbanks
Times Mount Mckinley expedition,
which left here February 8, returned
last night having been unsuccessful in
the attempt to scale the mountain
The party succeeded in attaining an
elevation of 10000 feet on the north
side of the mountain east or Peter
by precipitous ice cliffs and lack OF
supplies and the lateness of the sea
son made it impracticable to renew
the attempt by another route:
Members of the party believe the
ascent feasible but not along the ridge.
Nothing was seen of the expedition LED
by Professor HercheI Parker or Co
lumbia university and Belmores Brown
of Tacoma, who left Seward early III
February.
The Fairbanks Times expedition of
four men-George s. Lewis, a native
aof Tulare county, California FORMER
ly associate engineer in the Ohlteu
states reclamation service at Yuma
Ariz.. and for the last three years
resident of Alaska; Martin Nash OF
Dawson; Arson McCabe. who worked
with the government survey iasl sun =
mer in the Fairbanks dlstrlct: anu
Jack Phillips a noted dog musner:
The party took two sleds, Is dogs
and 1.5OO pounds of supplies
It was the intention of the Times,
expedition to confirm the story OF rom
I,Iovd. who led an expedition IN lS1V'
tai he reached the summit of the
mountain by making the ascent from
the north side. Lloyd, who was ac-
companied by three ether Alaskans
said the climb occupied a month ana
that the summit was reached April 8;
pete Anderson, w. R. Taylor and
Chas McGonigle, who were with Lloyd
on the first ascent, returned to FAR,
banks June s, 1910, and said they mao
made a second ascent May IT. Mem
hers of the Lloyd expedition said that
an aneroid measurement placed the
beieht of the mountain at 20.50O feet.