davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03


s.HH..H .afr f.s,s s-tH r.H.=
ar.I H.aHs .fzrsr-s.su % sr..s,ss
.UH#s s. fHa. HIs-s.nr 20 .Hs. insafH.sf ..l,sii
as...H..-' HHrra-ss fH.4 rssru.ns a1i a3s.#',
.HH 80 =Hsf.-f rs..fssss aat.rss 80
/. ffaaFHrsff NJ a..#.s..-fH .H 7aarF ....r
r.Ha r.-a HF-aas.f.ssi est .H-s- 80
--ff-rU n .f fr- .Is.-f ifiris flr Hsar~sa
H..sl. sslf sfr.TFasIHa ~ fF- a-s a.d
.iasn ~ ."- sfuffrsf a..sr-ef.s1
rH-r- go. .-f-ssl f.-psE-s I.-,,=--s,
.- l.arH11 snsf FnaIi=h 49, sft-s. sr.t
...a.Ttras r.fs---t k-tr Har.h- fh-
fHa..ss l....r .=asi-f snst ~ f'i-aias-n
-rfa..zt .r=rnt.-s q 'H- bowman Rstah.
80
DO t@,i-l,s,.tr fb. @.s1aass su~r,h-r
~ 'Hs Hstctssas wrs, .tiii.ssi Cal Hnos-.
reH -roHf'rai tr,isur,-r. th- atn~s
.isv trn.n fttrs-,t che faFua-r Frs=lrisu-
q fFa rn.s-.I -ssss- ~ hts .r--rh
81" n "a r-Hv Hne ~ nvrk.d he
-la.i.- ~ Wtshinsipn snd Franahr 20
.,,nsl-ssn -fhf- .hafn-f'ti. ~tcx@i .oa -
tul.rirt
Several Hf 40 Am-rlcsa tsissat~-
ut~rfr ipt..i rls -p.-rh sth protests
q fF.. hns,tas- II ~ tssi-t0uF ant hslf
rr- assembly .~ft tho hal befpF. Tho
t,-ruan ID. -safs Hunci ie-Ji NJ sp~~cn
th.. If. i..-t.rn - dhsarman~at occupied
r.- attention. - ne Congress- r. 'h- af'-'
r..Hu James k.tr Haf,ti-. one - ~ Ens
l-h delegates and " VaiIitn,. . Fr~ucs
~" DIT 'u...T utuu-r 'n lud'irs ~. Goa.
grs.- 'u A-u-ud ~ 10 incorporation 70
80, a t'frn 10 fayur - stris- ~ th-
.'.arf .f "a re- wan anti. rnib'ar-'
.....Ir .pu and 'u demand Admiration
H.Hur,i.rE % 'h. terms II Oh" SUIT CART
Invention
N. iI...i.- ss.i 'h- Ruush iAHorit~-
a..- .''srIv .rru-.i % War and 90 q
-..,4.IrE army ana nav Nnf -trgl~
H..'.-t ~n'It. $50 believed hat G.rTuAuy
wanted '., Atta.S Gr.uf Rrt..r vet the
latte, NIs- i.Uug .r uA... .Np-r.-- ~
e. "rp.uIu- rate uu ne assumption
rN.s' = t"r'uan INVASION Nt- IMPENDING
W. hsrtI-, i.'puIug i.l 900 uusNT
~ 'H'I. .a.- MI evoked hH' words
I Fru.a'..y 'r" H,W"ndu."n' 49, .-'"rrrd
'n '.. Im'"''aHuHa socialist Er-.t' fpr
a ,l.T-- Hu 60 fNH u-NF tuugr.-- Tho
r.aI# r--uI l'Inr v.t~ ain.'sI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
HRI ~ r,III>G <rO>E.
S:= Blo"L pr"ps Trom New Building Tn
JurinS Two Nrn and h IIIIng . HorSs

: h"arv Tua'. ~ stone f..il YESTERDAY
af'"ruuon from ~. toy - = .lliing IN
rrsr-a ~ srscrron - f0urrh = anU. and
Ipen'y second sr-ea' injured vo-s
NAN ana = ra>serby killed \ horz. az
r1JIr"d another hor~e which vas a.
'4rhai - = diFsran' Nehirla To- tho
policemen -'a'lored ~ tho neighhorhnn1
o. APPEARED amazing thar the falin z
s'oD" 1T not d. wcus~ damage owing
- ~" uIUrsr NJ T"0Ui" who pas rnIs
Dr~uer
Tn" ruliinS going NJ rbere IN the
u0r'hw.--f corner WHORE Dr Howard
rosns FOURTH Avenue pr~sbyte nan
nur"'i rl-"t 80 stand - y fourteen story
structure hsing cr"~'cd for Mills 4 tiibh
~ IN" Ful'nr tou-fUI'fiOU COMPANY
Inc walls are up nearly ~ high ~ they
Ar" gong over m" sidewalk the usual
protecting she'd has stood since the work
~ builtirG hogan ~ ~ yesterday
afternoon piece NJ stone Tor the roof
coping "it her slipped N Or broke through
tho -carolding o'Itsiie the roof level
and fell 10 the street II broke through a
lower rcafoldinR whore stone carver
Andr"v Nugent. Wa NJ work. ahTading
N'Ig"nt = forearms and his right check IN
RAISING smashed a copper "nrn'c" Which
Va- resting above the shed protecting
~" sidewalk on the Fourth avenue side
went through the heavy plankad roof 81
this shed and graZed frn@-t Rose NJ ??5
Nas' i2eth street musician. VINO wac
walking past Rnee suffered four scalp
wounds and q laCeraisd right arm
The stone Was shattered on the side
walk protecting shed and me ~ 80 frag
rr.n's killed. a horse which was dra wing
DOWN Fourth avenue = wagon belonging
10 Folder 4 Co aNprS@smen ~ W Sutton
place 'h- borough The wagon Wa
driv"n 10y 10y. who escaped injury
srother fragment Sliced the hoof II
horSs q LITTLE 10 the norrhward ~ the OF
press wagon This horse belonged to
Murray 4 90. CONTRACTORS. ~ $50 Avenue
Ambulance calls were rIng immeii-
Rtaly by the police and NuRent and Rose
vsrs taken To- the New York Hospital
whsrs u was Eaid that their injuries were
not dangeroiIs The injured horre waa
taken q way IN an ambulance 81 the Berg
-Htls'v
In. interest 81 the great numbers 81
t,.ppl.. raHeinR the corner even half All
hour after the accident was such that
tho Ioii.r had to keep guards there for
- Considerable time guiding the people
along thew way 10 prevent blochade
irafi' pDliCaTnen afOot anG on horse
lack - VOL as pa'rolrnrn from the re-
,D,,,-- of the West Twentieth street sta.
tIpn arr" engaged m The work Every.
body seemed to feel The possibility ~
"a near Irar~onal interest ~ the acrident.
v,.t not 80 much ~ 4" induce them ~ keep
away from underneath IN. very SPOT
from which the stnn" Tel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
WOMAN FLIES OVER BRUGES
mr. 10 RIM TfFsfFy ar
~ ~ fsE, TFFF HFfeHf
ns-rEs rss s=ssHttr~ 9ytaftsr R--sssf.
~ ts~-uaiua . ntus F~-t fsst fsTrs.
uu4 . Fass~ua-r ~ ~strts - ranais
~ Sts~btn~rv gsts tsr~at tpuisas~


fuFrp4 --ps Nli- HsEr- rrf-t-#
10 uHrrrn svtafHF =hia-- sau-uplana 81.
stfb H-r tt f--y ~. WBnnestf . fs~
ss-as 80 So fr1sf uss-nt n-is .fH
fr Hyls-- tnd here 'Ft- ni"rains 18Th q
ra--nEpr tr-B-dinr Pool t--psfrh-# --.
--tvsd h-r- A. t,r,@- uIi- r,fs-..u
r-ashsh h-irhr ~ sv-r 30 f-..' o..
~srsiins 30 --tisnasss M distan.- r.,v.
-svd So r-tv~sn ru-nfv Hv- snd .Eir'v
rtii--
IN. .nhaNitants - Br,is-- -hu'tts,i % .fh
plight - fh-v sav ~ t'ts n-ni,i--f'-
utunoptsi- appsar ~ ~ dsftnrs ant
m sfr-@ts of ~ ~ ely seq GI-5i
With en- -sri'-sI 'hrpnx ~ht- MI's rNIt-r~.
sd h-T ~"npanion stfri.f 0v-r 80 ID
bsIfrv IN ~ usrEs' pIss- ~ 'b- r-n'r-
- M 'usp ~ fhs' tive h~f h-ish'
estimated '. have r-~n over thuu-a1d
f--'
A. fnm.u-- crowd awR'si ths aviator.
a. O-i-ad On th-tr rs'trp ard VIE
Dutrt-u Sas .hpw~r-d sfth r..ngrarult.
icons ~ 'h- urf~~r- = 'h- CIV
Nll- Dr'ri-u I-s,i . mara ~. de- sn-d
~ her ~ VI $sntr-. D'tfnpu' ~h.. tii
np' wear skifva GA her trp. h.sd with
sussi~- long ~xznE- lpu-- ttn.i--rs and
warm blprs@ mate pp her .gYru-uf
She i-not a regular piioi and d-uarrad
frnm III o'lrfaI meets authorized ny 'H-
iU'srusttunal AsrpnaItlr F.d.rr'-T
N-Nt % 'h- Barou--- a. Ia RHrrs WI" 81
nov cpnval.-rtus from her srrrd-n' IN a
meet several W--ss Az. when she nar-
rpvrv --rap-d da1'h ~ N" IA rf hrr
a-ru o Isn-. Mil DuJr-u - 'h- test ,urvu
woman aviator % turup-
Bsipr- ~" 'rsk rIp Hvlng IN. Vas known
IN Pare iur h"r vor> With 'ha brush
SEVERAL 81 her pa nttngs have I."u D. 'hlv
praised
IN. u-if-v 20 RrIgaz has v.r.dV, 4.
o-'rnrifv through Iuugf-llHw- POEM
-Oi and brown A. h" d-SCripas ~. -
ri.'.s ., a h.. sh' of r.. feet n - ai>u
fam-d fur - chimp 20 hollis
Nile. Dutri-I IA her tea day a,hIevsd
40 records Tor Nun-u aviafnrs IN" f'r
a'tiiud". he other Ut CARVING q pas
--ug"r IN her NJ sh.
II WAS a magnificent "NDerisncs ~"
- b.. after ahghting a. Ostend bar
h-ipU 90 ~. narrow streets W. could 800
the people running about like rats sam
p.ving about q granarv. ~ course the
nor~e of oar engine drowned any sound
that might oiharwIS- have reached rs
Nervous. toe must not he nervous ~
the upper air or one would never ge'
there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
rev I,>I NV II>rR>
- kn"i boats for anada " the q sn,Ia ~
k~rp> The uan Contract

I.E..N ~'.' % - stated to- iav
'lt' 2 fr. N.Hg : =" ~''ls.it ~ COMPANY
49,. r.- o r''s..tl 80 ~. -Iu-idv for the
& aua itIu M. ~ary ,r, fWlI r.I'i three
,uH' i.T''IU- y.-S. j. a. once IheSa
al. Dol" larger and sNlft-r than any YES
70" o. -" auadlan service
u" uf."r- - TIE Allan ire expect
'." new boats >. TINa ~" voyage be.
'S..'u iug.yrt .ai canada within Ave
dave las nlI1 enable them - carry
a.. OBJ" '0uIl- rU then own N-Ssels instead
. -Hni.''Ia part u the contract 20 the
Canadian Pa. -" Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
/m/ msINs o,IR IRINSE
ni~'ss nets IIt-s Fr~rs aFi~sR- 10 Nssso-
t~me surdssu Ts-sias

~ pete. 'E.s Hs.r .. IHH -
PNEt~ sept Ri~.p,|irtv rr. iav .uu
unu-t r.- fighf nrru.. Frsnr- ~ f.f'
orleans s1sr- 10 arrived v--faFdtv
FROM l.-y 81 90 rf., morning Ne
landed e. ,tat~iI-r,.r 900 nudes distant.
%, midday frr mu,b
starting again e. o. o no. reached
NngouI"in- ninety .rr- m.i-- a, Q %
"" 1pu.-- 'n reach Rnr,i-tl I'm the morn
M tH.. composing ~ nrr-- frorr -
.ftTfIUE uH.ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
rHIrIT> ON THr J,>LCrLTM
Waterman Iir~S NJ supposed Art Plumber
err In an auto.

- - .'Fh |'.''F NJ. ahE NAN
ECNF sept What - believed TO
hav" h~"n an attempt A. artistic spolia-
non WAs frustrated last night Nv = watch
man who surprised three men in an auto
moril" inside an enclosure 81 the Janicu-
min. where an Asta'ic 'eTnple containing q
triangular statue % krono- and other
,H..atl. treasures were discovered q year
-gn
col" Na''hman tired at the men ana
10 mad hasty retreat They did not
succeed ~ E't'ing any booty No arrests
't.'. .'..'. mad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
I0,R BM, ~ Us as,r.
-'''s~, ths- -t~aa-s P,-ks - gi-s~s
ssstasas Nss~~atan-

Hrs.so~a. ~--p' o.. Syin-v LAM
sf-arn-Htu ti~r'aants v--t-rdsv r~-r'i-si
Fl no ~u'ir- cr-u - sl=v~u 80 NorusEan
frhsisr H.rtht sfH.H f,unsi-r-d =
bnrfas leland la-f SUNDAY
m wen bet t--.p 100 ta sp-a boat
'H.Ir Iays sns.n r-.Tft-.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

fffgn-sf 'sTperatufr. -. A. y.
u,-WiNgrD~ voEFcau FOR 20 psN 'Nr -
MopROw
20, ,4vs,u ~ iorE s1nSr1 7s7H'Wf14'9 I-f
,.str Jrvtsy sri-'0 fsB p,oAa'ig 'T,'s1"~5 f0N~'
.,ss N rlr,rog s1adsvafs rav'ssir w'Tfs
Per N-w "ngland. fair % a. ana prpnanB
70 morrow Moderate var,aDie vinos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
MY rHE LUSHAyIsE VAS HELD
.,,rr 1FffsrFs utkgNt =
rIIfu f0r 1HBfFFt
.....s.. sr..--aas 'ss~ tsss'.ssi sss.-
..H. mraHf D.. 80 fas. issi . aitsss 30
F.s......a HsssTHirTs 80 hruf
v#. -a#sH 30 rH@ tfrts g.


FHH Hff
.s .. s..H..... 10
.... ........ .
Hf
..a.. .H #.Ht"s
.....a. ....H .....ars ..
s.f
a.H
.. .-..| ... .TH....a .I
... ........T ...F ...t..a.-
"rHa '1 mol -
r.H. f..H.I N... .fs irr T
............ Lao ..f... .rrH..fssi
..., Dbl. U..... ........,t
49,.
% a.f.. -rfnI .....n 1-.
... go -.r.. H n .-fH o HHHtrfaH
...t..... .f....rr..tr
49,.
$3.50. ......
'f ... sac 'h4.."
Bee. ....H..Hf .f. o.. s".H
.,. |.. ..r... f .sIns fl.. r...I.y
....... .ty......,....
900.
TOT.
% .ts H..s H .'" sh's - ''
- ..r- .... rr.. .a..l.... ...rf..r
,..,.... .....t...
It'd" II" ...' .'''''
....f .' a. nh. NJ. & -..I..
ga. 800. ...rg ...t wt.r .f.. .n..-- ..f
.. - .t...r...,
Go .'' . 'l '.A. -
g.. .|r '.' a..H rrr.t..v v.Gt
49,. .. ......... That r.... ,.rna ant
,..., .., 4...,.rr.r. -,.-..,,
l'@ '...' ' '.'
NH,N '." iai~-"N g"r> yer" s"''lng
-s....s- $50. f vt~ trrruuH..i ma
,-.......s ..|,...,, tt.... .r.... rfu.r.rr
r... ........,r ,...r t.r..,,,..
p 'f.. f.l 'hN''- ''S- ''Nh'l'
sraaa .- EH."'- Ift vIa.l- ".Wu~i Dr..
t. 30. ,. ~ tlt then % Itg Va.
..t.... ..-,.r..- ODD. ..t,,r ~.
80
49, 30 ~. Na"l ..t' '."''
va.a -.."f.rg places rE .' go 80
r., .r.... Prvrx toward. 'r.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
Meeting a Manchu Princess

A newcomer ia ioo to get a
I'rn.ma 10 Panama
and Delaney has
flrr AMERICAN rrhabt- tho venerable Rattle Abbey.
discovered things zestfuy
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
The Demand for Fresh Humor

rr~ril 'h-tr that sn-
ID Erpuri FOE rarhinnaftun
The story - Turnp~an
-pnsd ir nv thew told ane~,otaly,
~ -n-N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
Some Tourists in Europe

had dwe' q China she knew
How od and How much
husband They regular
tho weather here ard always INTRODUCES
IN m 30 alv whom fret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
Woman Ever More Strenuous

sh- ri-~ G,lfa rlavs 81
afI.upr tns tho ~
living sEtrfng ~hrh
81 1thng np-i n th" tfsgurctl lma-1'.v~
.uta tfHfHfasl e rft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
The HipIcss Picture Woman

rH.H d. .t- ft.t..rtb.a r,r1s.t s...-r~.' r.. f,r
Me- r~,n"r ~-'r- ~Ha prs interest no S--t
H 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21

Charley Comiskey will back a
bockev team in Chicago this winter
The team will be known as the Whl'e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
NEGRO CHAMPION ESTABLISHES
REPUTATION AS AN INVENTOR

II Is no longer merely Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist OF the
world. This peerless boxer has bios
somed forth as an inventor extraor-
binary and henceforth the name of
John Arthur shall decorate pages in
the patent office volumes at Washing
ton. Johnson has a scheme by which
he expects TO reap fame and fortune
i'm new fields and the mechanical de-
vice already conceived and designed
is counted upon to eventually prove
the whiteman's hope" I'm the way Of
a labor saving device.
The same is hydraulic life or der
rick and known to those of a mechan-
zeal turn as a donkey" For power the
device is expected to back off the
boards anything of the same nature
previously placed on the market. Wa
ter. steam, electricity of anything else
will run the continuance and for farm
work the time-worn windmill will turn
the trick.
one of the noteworthy features of
the scheme is the brake. Jacks idea
of just how a thing should stop has
hit the nail on the head and will fill
a long-felt want i'm the minds of don
key" engineers. The brake consists ol
a large metal disk which revolves with
the drum of the machine proper
Against this disk are faced small
fiat metal pieces covered with leather
A slight turn of a handle works the
leather-faced contrivance. and i
closes on the large disks from boil
sides, getting a viselike grip. II Il
something far out of the ordinary run
and Johnson expects to strike a boon
when he places 1t on the market.
With one success in sight johnson
does not intend to quit. Constan
speeding behind the wheel of his gra
races has given room for anothe
bright idea, and before long the pug
Hist claims he will have somethin
ready which will startle some of tn
wise owls i'm the motor car world. Jus
what the nature of the concoction
; to be the champion refuses to divulg,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
FIRST 2 MINUTE
PAGER Is DEAD

Fun of years and honors Star Point
er holder of worlds records and at one
time the greatest PAGER in the land,
is dead on a farm near Nashville,
Tenn, where he was sent by his own
er. James A. Murphy last spring TO
spend his last days. He was II years
and i'm his day was classed among the
equine bloods OF the country
1t was over thirteen years ago when
star Pointer stepped a mile below two
minutes thus being the first horse To
cross the maggie line which horsemen
a quarter Of a century ago deemed inn
possible. Mr.. Murphy, then OF Chica
go, had purchased the PAGER with the
idea of trying for the two minute
mark Even though 1t was. in the pam
iclIy year of 1897 Mr.. Murphy paid
something over $4,000 for the PAGER
and that same summer he pitted hin
against time and beat the mark, set.
| ting the new record for the mile o
| i.59h. This stood for years until Dan
Patch flashed across the horizon will
| his record breaking sullIy- Still thu
old campaigner held almost to tn,
last, the race record among PAGERS o
2:O0h. Two years ago Minor Heir tool
this as his own mark and last year HI
beat it.
Mr.. Murphy, not long after he hal
set a worlds record with the stallion
sold him at the sale in New York, II
j. White of Cleveland being the pur
chaser on the death of Mr.. Whit
the stallion was held by the estate un
It'll Mr. Murphy's sentiment overcam
him and early this year he repurchase
the horse announcing at the time tina
he would retire him to his Rosswoo
farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

University of Nebraska Is seeking a
football game with Michigan.
The New York Americans will train
! at Richmond. Va, because IL is nearer
home. Battery men will go to Hot
Springs.
University of Pennsylvania lost $780,
600 on football this season. Counter
ATTRACTIONS cut holes in receipts while
changes in rules took away from the
games popularity
Johnny Coulon and frankie Conley
nave been matched To fight in New
Orleans Jan. 8. They will go 20
rounds.
An eastern man says that the French
have something on America In base
| ball. "Why, look at Jules Verne. who
knew of 10000 leagues under the sea-
he points out.
The Cleveland club has cast longing
eyes upon Art Griggs of the Browns
| and will try to get him In a trade.
They want him for utility man.
Nearly all the white ball players
| Il Is said. have given up the game
| in Cuba. and the teams are now made
up almost wholly of blacks. They
stand the heat better than the Cas-
lillian hidalgos.
Frank Chance is harvesting hand
some crop of oranges at his Cali
fornia ranch. They look and taste
much better than the handsome crop
of lemons he harvested on Connie
Mack's plantation.
The University OF Notre Dame
claims to have contributed Murray Of
the Giants. Bescher of the Cincinnati
Reds. Burke of the Doves, Reulbach
of the Cubs and Daniels of the High
landers.
Ty Cobb hit for an average of $3.50
against Russell Ford of the Highland
ers last season.
Pitcher George McQuilien recently
traded TO Cincinnati by Philadelphia
has started training for next season at
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
PAY FORTUNES
TO STRENGTHEN
UP BALL TEAMS
American League Owners Have
Spent Considerably More Than
Nationals For New
Stars
CLEVELAND HEADS The LIST
Detroit Club Pays Out Least Money Of
Any American League Club for
Bush League Talent This
Year.

Several fortunes have been eXpend-
ed by the club owners of the two major
leagues for young players for next
year. The sixteen clubs in the two
leagues have paid out $3S10 for
youngsters that are To be given
chance to show whether they are fast
enough for the big leagues next year
The American league owners have
spent $4,000 more than the National
league. the Americans paying out
$225,000, while the National leaguers
paid $161.950, for the new men they
will uncover.
The club in the American league
which paid out the most money for
new men is Cleveland. That club
heads the list of expenditures for pur-
chased and drafted players with a
grand total of $44S5O. and next on the
list comes the Chicago club, with a
sum total Of $4,000,
In the National league the most
money was spent by the Cincinnati
club. $3S,500 being paid out of the
Reds exchequer for men to help Man
ager Griffith and his team in next
years race. The Pittsburg club was
second on the list of the National
leaguers, for Barney Dreyfuss signed
away $32,650 for new players TO help
Fred Clarke capture the 1911 pennant
In the National League the club that
paid out the least money for new
, players was Boston. only $1,000 was
spent by that club for new men, and
the next lowest club on the list was
the Philadelphia club. which eXpend-
, ed a sum total of $3.50 for likely re-
! cruits.
q In the American league the Detroi
club spent the least amount for new
, men, only $13.150 being paid out fo
, new Tigers. The next lowest of tn
n American league clubs was the Bos
, ton Red Sox. who paid out $4,000 20
promising material
The fact that the American leagu
o paid out $53,100 more than did tn
. National league got the choice me
: from the minors. for higher pric
4 was paid for some of the men pickle
r. up by the club owners of the youn
n league than for those picked up b
: the National league.
n The American league paid out $17S,
n $50 for purchased players last sum
n mer against $124.150 by the Nations
70 league. For drafted players the Ma
"a tional league paid out S46,100 and In
# American league $37S00.
Il one hundred and seventy player
10 were secured by draft from the min
ors by the two big leagues. and III
n American league got IS of that nun
m Der. while the National league secul
7 ed 60.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
JOHNSON TALKS FIGHT.
Agrees to Meet Winner Of Lan9ford
Jeanette Bout.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Jack Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugilist has
agreed to meet the winner of the Lang
ford-Jeanette fight, scheduled to oc-
cur in Paris next February, in %
round bout to take place in France
next April for a purse of $4,000, pro-
vided the money is posted in America
and an American is to referee.
"The reason / insist on an American
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
Ring Fan Figures Durable Dane
Received Twenty Blows in
Every Three Minute
Period
IN 699 ROUNDS OF FIGHTING
Figures Show Lightweight Cham
pion to Have Been One Of Most
Marvellous Men Who Ever
Donned Boxing Gloves.

Battling Nelson was one of the
gamest men that ever stepped into
pair of lighting trunks. A ring fan,
who is of mathematical turn of
mind. has just figured out that Bat
assimilated 1880 blows during the IA
years he was i'm the ring. Add to this
statement the fact that the Dane Is
/ still begging for another crack at AID
! Wolgast and you will get pretty fair
idea of Nelson's courage.
The Battlers wonderful endurance,
when reduced to cold figures, reads
something like this: From 1896 until
today Nelson was one of the sturdy
principals i'm "a hard-fought ring en-
gagements. These "a bouts equaled Il
total of 669 rounds.
Never a Clever Boxer.
Bat, never a clever boxer, was al
vays an easy mark for his opponents
TO hit. 1t is doing him no injustice To
assume that the average number of
blows he has stood up under each
round would equal 20. Multiply the to-
tai number of rounds by this average
of 20 and the answer is that the Dane
has received 1880 jolts, punches and
wallops on the head, face and body.
The ex-lightweight champion was
o marveous man. and I'm heaping TINS
| last bit of earth on his pugilistic
grave il is put fair that his honest
record should be shown up i'm the most
favorable light possible. Some OF bat
performances during his earlier days
when he was alternating as a dish
washer and n preliminary scrapper
\ are a trifle obscure. one thing is sure
the boy was always out to win.
Nelson took part in something Ike
26 battles that were labeled M
\ decision" and Exhibition" bouts. III
\ lost seven decisions, was stopped
\ by Ad Wolgast and knocked out D.
owen Moran.
Won Forty-Four Fights.
on the winning side Bat mas IL ue
4 cisions and % knock outs to ms creu
q Il. He fought 10 draws. There is IN
4 work I'm black and white. of the de
termined Battler, who waded throus
IA years of the hardest kind OF hght
ing. Hard, because he was usuaii
y forced to take good beating before u
q had his man worn down to n pom
where he finally had to succumb pefor
II the Danes stamina
The fighting spirit OF the olu wa,
d rior refuses to be strangled. II woui
be better for him were he to turn III
hand to his numerous business enter
4 prises and stay away from the RIM
Don't be harsh in your criticism OF u
= veteran. though; just remember thoS
18.8SO wallops that he endured. he
IS entitled to talk fight for few weet
i vet. You remember how John l.; su
n Ivan. hog fat after a long ldlene'
De preceding his losing bout with Corpe'
came out with a statement that
sim had one good fight in himY Tn
slow suffocation of lighters hop'
It and ambitions is but a part OF u
"a game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
RETAIN WILLIAMS AS COACH.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Dec. 21.-The
board of athletic control of the Uni
versity of Minnesota has renewed the
contract of DR.. II. l.. Williams, football
coach, for one year from Jan. 1, 1911,
at a salary of $500 A proposition to
make his contract run for two years
was turned down. II was decided to
establish hockey as a heavy sport.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-21
WANT COSTLY STADIUM.
Columbia Expects One TO Cost About
100000.

New York Dec. 21.-Columbia uni
versity hopes to begin work shortly
on a 81 100000 stadium About 10 per
cent of the funds required are already
in hand. The plans call for the filling
i'm of the Hudson river for four blocks
as far out as the bulkhead line TO pro-
vide a site for the structure. This fill
ing is the most expensive part of the
project, although most of the material
for the purpose will be taken from the
excavations for the new subways.