davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31

ion of the supervisor to be safe for
 the purpose. At least three ropes
 shall be stretched at suitable heights around every ring, and the floor of such ring shall be padded to the ap- tests shall be governed by the rex1- lation rules of wrestling and boxing. as interpreted by the supervisor. No boxing or wrestling contest shall bs held unless fixed limit as to the length of time for or during which such contest shall continue has been prescribed by the authorities granting the permit therefor or, in the absence thereof, by the supervisor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-31

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Among the productions to be made by
r. c. Whitney this season IL Lehar's
opera. ''At Last Alone"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Adelaide Cumming will have an im-
portant part in Billie Burke's new play.
The Runaway"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Henry Mortimer, who is playing the juve
nile lead in Henry w. Savage's produc
ton OF "a Million"
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Mabel Barrison has returned fr'
abroad SO much improved in health Il
she Is likely TO resume work on
stage.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

Overtures are being made to have
William Courtleigh go back to the cast
Of "The woman after his engagement
at Chase's next week.
George Hobart's new modern moral
ity" play, "Everywife," has been booked
for Chase's
Mike Donlin is back in baseball, and
his wife, Mabel Hite. is a bigger hit
than ever in her latest single turn,
the same one she will give at Chase's.
.aThe Girl in the Taxi" win shortly be
seen in Washington.
Everett Butterfield, Of the Columbia
Players, will shortly take vacation in
the wiIds OF Maine.
Jessie GIendlnning has signed con-
tract with the New Theater Company 10
play leads with William Courtney in
'Don."
John Pollock, brother OF the welI-known
dramatist, Charming Pollock. Is in the
city preparing the way for the coming Of
alma, Where Do You Liver"
one Of next seasons new stars viii be
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
The Belasco Attractions.

For the opening of the seventh regular
season OF the Belasco Theater. Manager
L. s. Taylor announces a series of early
attractions, which. in the Importance
and magnitude Of the productions booked
successfully so early in the season, will
mark a record in this city.
TIE opening attraction, announced IN
detail elsewhere in this ISSUE will be the
New Theater production Of Maeterlinck's s
The Blue Bird" which ran all LAST
season and the early part OF this in
New York City The Blue Bird" is
without doubt the most important dra-
matte production presented in New York
within a decade.
For the following week, October g.
Henry W. Savage's production of the
intense drama, Madame X.," will play
a return engagement at the Belasco.
On Monday, October 16, for matinee and
night only, the eminent Scotch comedian,
Harry Lauder, will be seen at the Be-
lasco. The balance OF the week will
probably be filled by Louise Cunning
in the light comic opera, THE Balkan
Princess"
For the week beginning October 2
Manager Taylor announces the return OF
sTho Chocolate Soldier" the most phe-
nomenally successful musical comedy
presented in many years. The original
production, and practically the original
cast. win be seen here again.
For all these October bookings mail
orders viii be received and filled when
ACCOMPANIED by remittance for seats
ordered.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

H. B. Warner viii not appear in Alias
JImmv Valentine" after this year. Next
season he will have a new play.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Henry Mortimer, who is playing the juve-
nile lead in Henry w. Savage's produc-
ton OF "a Million
''The Belle Of the Boulevard the at
traction which follows the present at
traction at the Gayety, has the same
name as the vaudeville sketch which was
lnterdicted by the New York police when
Valeska suratt tried to give It season
or two ago.
William Rock. who staged The FIirt-
ing Widow" a burlesque entertainment
to be seen here this week. is TO the bur
lesque field what George Marion, Ned
Weyburn, and Julian Mitchell are to the
musical comedy field.
Grace La Rue win be the star Of a
musical play called Betsy this season.
Among the productions to be made by
r. c. Whitney this season IL Lehar's
opera. AT Last Alone"
Added to the distinction she enjoys as
cne or the few women theater managers,
Miss winnifred H. De Witt. OF Chase's.
let 1t be known for the first time yester-
day that she was the first lady, to go up
I'm an airship ut Lucerne, Switzerland.
She was carried cloudward 100 feet and
covered an area Of Is miles, all occupy
ing IS minutes. She visited England.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

France, Germany, Switzerland, and Bel
gIum, forever bent, as she has been for
the past six years, in gathering archl-
tectural and mechanical data to be in
corporated in the erection Of the new
Chase's, now in progress at Fifteenth and
streets. Miss De Witt glows with en-
thusiasm in referring to it.
Anna Marble is to write a new sketch
for Sam Chip and Mary Marble. to be
presented in vaudeville.
Adelaide Cumming will have an im-
portant part in Billie Burke's new play
The Runaway"
Laura Burt will be leading woman IN
the company supporting Grace Van
Studdiford.
Guy Bates Post will star in q new
drama Of American life by Edward
ChiIds Carpenter, called THE Great De-
sire"
The new carpet, draperies. frescoes. and
general renovating Of the Columbia The
ater were much admired during the past
week. The smoking room viii shortly be
completed and thrown open to the public.
Mabel Barrison has returned from
abroad SO much Improved in health that
she Is likely to resume work on the
stage.
H. B. Warner viii not appear in Alias
Jmmv Valentine" after this year. Next
season he will have a new play.
Mabel and Edith Taliaferro have re-
turned from a vacation trip to Europe.
The younger sister WIN resume her
tour In "Rebecca OF Srnnybrook Farm
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

A performance of 'The Red Widow
by Charming Pollock. Rennold Wolf.
and Charles J. Gebest, was given In
London the iirst OF the month for copy
right purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

AT the top on the left is Jane
Payton, playing in "The Woman
at the Republic. On the right is a
scene from "The Kiss Waltz" al
the Casino, showing Flora Zabelle
and Robert Warwick in new
dance posture. At the bottom is
Edgar Selwyn, starring in "The
Arab at the Lyceum, and an in
sert of George Ailiss, as Disraeli,
in the play of that name at Wal
lacks.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Grace La Rue viii be the star Of a
musical play called Betsy this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24

Anna Marble Is to write a new sketch
for Sam Chip and Mary Marble, to be
presented in vaudeville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
YOUNG JANvRIN WILL
NOT PLAY TILL 1912
High School Boys Parents Object to
Him Leaving School to Be-
come Professional.

Harold c. Janvrin. the Boston High
school athlete. whose all-around ata'
letic ability won him offers from both
the Rustler and Red Sox clubs this
winter, will not play professional base
ball for another year. Janyrin has
been anxious TO sign with one or the
other OF the Boston teams. but has not
done so because of family objections
A compromise has been effected by
which the youngster will be allowed to
play ball in 1912 IL he still desires to-
providing he doesn't play the profess
sional game in 1911.
Manager Fred Tenney Of the Rus
tiers received a letter from Janyrin II
which the youngster thanked TenneS
for the latter's offer. and said he hae
decided not 10 play until 1912. Presi
dent Taylor OF the Red Sox, who plan
ned a trip to Janvrin's home to Try
and induce Janvrin's family to let hin
try his hand with the Red Sox this
year, has received similar letter u
the one sent Tenney. and has init
mated that he will give up trying L
land Janvrin until next year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
AL HATS HAPPENING TODAY IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
.BOWlERs HANG
UP BIG SCORES
Records Smashed at St.. Louis
Schneider, Of Dayton, Rolls e5i in
Individual, Making New Mark.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 25-New rec
ords are marked up today in all three
classes of play In the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament. In the Ave,
man event, the Tifcos. OF Toledo. o.,
early this morning totalled 2.7S9, lead
ing this class by FL,
c. Schneider, Jr,, OF Dayton. o., es,
tablished a new individual record
with 65I. G.. Doisy. OF Cincinnati
made GAL; n. Stolz, OF st. Louis so7
and c. Gadker, OF Dayton. finished
with $50. -
The afternoon record OF Richie and
Cardell, OF Cincinnati, in two-men
class was surprising for this early In
the tourney. They rolled 1909.
In the fve-men event, the Tifcos
OF Toledo. were followed by the Duff
fys with 271S: Mofeleins, Cincinnati
with 1901: Palaces. st. Louis, with
26s5, and the Klondikes. Toledo. with
2673. t H..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
MICHIGAN MAY
PLAY PRINCETON
Game With Big Eastern School Re-
garded as Certainty-May Also
Meet Brown University.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. pa
football game between the University
OF Michigan and Princeton University
during the coming fan is regarded as
a certainty here today, following the
return OF Athletic Director Bartelme
from the east The Wolverine head
Is said 10 have all but closed negotia-
tions for the game. The date for the
battle in November 90, on Princeton's
grounds.
Besides the Princeton game, Bar
feline Is said to have arranged for a
game with Brown and 10 have come
TO an agreement with Pennsylvania
whereby the Wolverines are sure or
meeting the Quakers annually for
many years TO come.
The success OF Michigan in arrang-
ing for these games is likely TO silence
all talk OF the Wolverines returning 10
the big Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Masquerade at the Wayne.

The second prize masquerade carni'
val OF the season will be given in the
Wayne Garden rink Wednesday night
Ten prizes will be given for fancy and
comic costumes. The masqueraders
will unmask at 9:15 and join in d
grand march. On Friday evenn,- =
Dolly Dimples" skating party win
given. when a prize of SIS will be
given TO the person finding Dolly
Dimples on skates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
NEW CLUB HOUSE FOR CUBS.
Old Rookery Will Be Replaced BY
Modern Structure.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Because Presi'
dent Murphy believes the players club
houses inadequate, they are going &c
be remodelled before the National
league season opens. This was the
of the Cub president to-
day.
Included In the plans for improve
ment OF the players quarters Is the
addition OF a second story to the brick
clubhouse, the demolition OF the frame
structure now used by visiting teams
which drew forth the wrath OF Clara
Griffith. and the removal OF the barr
used to stable the horse to run the
mower over the Cubs park during the
Dlaying season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
J|M BARRY TRIMS
SAVOY FERGUSON
Boston Fans See a Rough Scrap
Which Kept Referee Busy-Hands
and Feet, Used.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. -.25.--Jimmy
Barry. OF chicsgo, and the stubborn
Child.. sandy Ferguson, were no bet
ter friends today than usual as re-
suit OF the rough and tumble bout
they went through at the armory last
night. which brought Barry the de-
cision ats tho aud of twelve rounds.
Everything from tongue flashing to
heeline was engaged in, but to the
credit of. the fighters be 1t said that
neither attempted TO bite. Referee Nc
Innls worked like a Trojan, but ne
couldn't prevent most OF the rougn
STUFF that went on. The crowd hooteu
in delight at the exhibition
After quarrel over the referee
they started with rush. Sandy tax
ing the aggressive, For the hrst SIX
rounds he mad a good shade on Barry
and looked almost like his old SELF,
but from then on Barry found Sandy's
point in the mid.riff and kept 1t up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
FANS SEE COMING CHAMP.
Young Dyson Defeats Willie Houck In
Seven Fast Rounds.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga new feath-
erweight possibility Is today demand
ing the attention OF the fight fans. He
is Young" Dyson, a New England
featherweight. who last night at
Browns Gymnasium hammered down
Willie Houck, of Philadelphia in sew
en- rounds, forcing the Quaker to quit.
Houck said that he had dislocated his
right shoulder. but from the way
Dyson beat him up. IL is probable that
more than Houcks shoulder was out
of killer. Dyson showed unexpected
strength. His next bout. with Sammy
Kellar. the Briton, at the new Polo
Athletic club on Friday night, Is ex'
pected TO show whether Dyson has
real championship possibilities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Auto or For Pacific.

The Warren Motor Car Co.'S "Wol'
VERNE" left Detroit, Wednesday, for
the Pacific coast. 1t will be gone a.
least three months, and will run from
Detroit to San Francisco, making calls
at Los Angeles and Portland Tho
car will be in charge OF Driver
Grundle, while Harry Nelly will loon
after the publicity department. When
the trip is completed the Wolverine
viii, have gone from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and almost all the way
back again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
KING COLE STARTS ar
TRAINING STUNTS
YOUNG Star Takes Workout In Arctic
Weather, and Says IT'S
~ Great

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-King Cole, Cut
pitcher, today Is booming Chicago al
baseball training camp following his
innovation yesterday when he beai
the training barrier by thirty-two days
In a workout at the West Side oall
yard
The pitching potentate asserted to
day he felt no bad effects from MS
premature workout and that he IN
tended to- continue heaving them over
In gentle fashion every day until the
start for the spring training camp
on February 90.
The example of Cole Is likel.- to be
followed by other star Cubs. II Is In
accord with the advice handed out by
Manager Frank Chance, who Is es-
peciaIly DESTROYS that the twirlers get
a good preliminary start.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

Aubrun 10 the speed boy" OF
French aviators. He flies a Bleriot
monoplsne. He became the hero oil
Partisan flying fans when he made
125 miles in 2 hours 22 minutes at
Bordeaux, France, Sept. IA, 1910.
Thus far he has been content TO
stick around Europe, not getting very
far from that dear Paree."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
stln In the Feathers.

Elmer Bates OF Cleveland recently
spun fancy yarn about some 800 ball
players holding an impromptu con-
vention in Buffalo one day last sum-
mer, when their sleepers were being
switched about the railroad yards.
Elmer, old boy, Grabbed the story,
however. by relating that all the play
ers tumbled out OF the sleepers at 6
o'clock In the morning. We refuse to
believe the G o'clock thing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
ENGLISH PUG IN DEMAND.
F,aht Fans .ager TO See Digger Stan
ley, In Action.

ley, in Action.
NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--There is un
Usual interest among the members
Ct. the New York fight colony TO see
Digger Stanley, the English bantam
champion, N action and a big crowd
WIN foe: to the National club Fri
day night to see his fight with Frank
H. Burns. Stanley is said to be a
faster man than Jem. Driscoll, the
British scrapper who opened the eyes
or New Workers. with his wonderful
clsverness. II he is he can pick up s
hatful OF money around here, as al
OF the clubs win. be after him. The
fans OF Philadelphia, where Stanley
Is training. will come to New York and
back him heavily against the Jersey
Cyclone.".
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
AUTO STARTS LONG TRIP.
Will Be Away Five Months On $4,000
Mile Journey.

The Abbott-Detroit BULLDOG,
which has already covered 22,3cO
miles, started away from the Griswold
house, wednesday morning on a trip
that will last for at least FIVE months.
and will bring the machines total up
10 $4,000 miles. The car was In
charge of Charles G. Percival, of New
York, ana Richard f. Shaded OF Chi-
cago, who were in the car when IT
started ON its long grind The car
will visit the Pacific coast, go down
into old Mexico, up the coast to Van.
couver. and across Canada to Mon
treai and down to New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
SHORT LENGTHS

At the Arena Tuesday night The
Ironclad hockey team put stop to
the winning streak OF the Mack Park
seven. winning rough game by a
score OF 2 to o.
DIR. George Hummer and Max Dross-
man have formed partnership and
have issued "A challenge to roll series
OF three games with any team OF bowl
ers in the city, Cape and Haley pre-.
ferred. The proposition In to roll
three series Of IL games each OF the
series on a different alley, games to
count and not total pins. The chal-
lengers are ready to post money on
the event.
The first heat OF the indoor hsIf-miie
skating championship will be skated
at the Arena Wednesday night The
entry list includes Munro. Billings,
Nauman Walsh, Galloway, Adama
Toepel, Keller and Black.
For dinner have goldfish. am is
karat pure,
oh. these are golden moments, while
I take the Kelly cure.
From Bugs Raymond's Rhapsodies'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Murphy Denies Again.

President Murphy - the Cubs has
denied the assertion that he was after
Nike Donlin, the former Giant star.
who quit baseball to follow the Thes-
plan ar; with his wife. Mabel Hite.
Tho Boston Doves. 1t is said are also
after Donlin and Manager McGraw is
said 10 have given Fred Tenny per.
mission to try to sign up the former
ssugger ~ II @-l ~y+ ~ ~ r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Detroit Curriers' Win Championship.

In a series of games played at the
Detroit Curling clubs rink, TUESDAY,
the Detroit club won the champion
shiI. of District b. There were fou-
competitors, Chatham, Sarnia, Wind
sor and Detroit. Windsor was drawn
against Sarnia, and lost out by a
score of AZ to %. Detroit beat Chat
ham 25 to II. The finals were played
in the evening, and the home curriers'
won out by the narrow margin OF two
POINTS, the total score being 20 to 70.
The ice was in poor shape.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
He Ought To.

Harry Steinfedlt. the veteran Cub
third sacker, is the first man OF the
peerless lead IS squad 10 start train
ing. A few weeks ago "Stieny" made
the statement that he intended to
come back and fool the young fell
lows who VIC after his job and he
has started right in. Steiny is taking
light workouts at his home In Belle
view, KY, across from Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Army ayr Arrange Fast Game.

ON February TIN the Army "Y''
basketball team play the Burroughs
Representatives team In the Army ''f,'
gymnasium. TT. Wayne. The man
egement would sHkesto arrange pre-
limjnary game with the Bouievards
pitted against the Trumbull A. G. for
thai night Will managers of the
teams mentioned kindly telephone
Cedar S31 II suitable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

The tip is out in Philadelphia that
larry Davis will succeed Jim Nc
CURE as manager OF the Cleveland
team in 1912. Davis surely would
have been tie 1911 manager OF the
Browns If the society syndicate that
coughed up $4,000 for an option on
the club had not been attacked by
frigiditis pedalitis.--New York Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

You see Radbourne's makeup wa
entirely foreign TO that OF Joe Ger
hardts. Joe played second base FOR
Cincinnati in the sos and was 4
mighty good player both in the field
and at bat, though he was afflicted
with heart trouble. Undue excitement
was liable at any time to precipitate =
collapse ON the part Of Joseph. His
relatives pestered the life out OF him
To have him retire. He was valuable
man, with salary which meant more
to his peace of mind than the plead
irgs OF his family.
One day In the middle OF the game
Cincinnati was having tough time If
IL, so tough indeed that IL looked as
IL the Redlegs would never retire the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
BY HARpIE RICHARDSON,
Inc Of the Best-k nown Players Of the

Volumes have been written about
Pitcher Charlie Radbourne. But why
should that prevent me singing The
praises OF the gamest man who ever
stepped into the box? There Is no
doubt that Radbourne was as great a
little man as ever wore uniform.
know, for / knew him perhaps bet
ter than anyone who played with him
or against him in the old days.
Two games In which the "Old Hoss''
worked, / remember well. II was in
1880 during the brotherhood days. IN
the first contest. Radbourne pitched
for Boston against Brooklyn. II was
one OF Radbourne's few poor days
and Brooklyn simply hit him here.
there and everywhere. They smoth
cred Radbourne by the disconcerting
score of ~ to 6. II was one OF the
real slaughters Of the season.
But Radbourne never thought OF
quitting. His teammates asked him 10
retire but Charlie stuck to his guns.
The more they hit him the harder he
gritted his teeth and the harder he
tried. He took his medicine like a
little gentleman, without q whimper.
To the taunts OF Brooklyn he would
simply grunt to his teammates:
well get them yet. see IL we
don't" The next day Radbourne de
clared that he was going to pitch
again. His teammates laughed at him
When he went out to warm up they
thought him at subject for an Ia.
sane. asyiUn, the manager even threat
enet 10 have him arrested. But there
was no stopping Radbourne. And he
got mis- revenge on Brooklyn all right.
He shut-ottt the same team that had
massacred him the day before, allow
ing only one Brooklynite 90 reach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25
Frozen Yarns For"
The Baseball Fan

side Showers of hits OF all descrip
tons were piling up the runs by two
and threes. Cincinnati fielders were
in the air, sky high. At last ii got SC
bad that the fielders were standing
around like wooden Indians and did
not know what TO do with the ball
whenever they happened to stop IL.
In the midst OF. the excitement Joe
Gerhardt collapsed He pulled such
la swell '"brodie" that everybody be
|lieved II time for the flowers. Some
ran fer doctors and others for water
The boys soused a couple of pals on
the fallen athlete and three doctors
worked over him for about five min
utes. Finally Joe took a peep and
burst out laughing.
What WAS the matter?" dozen
angry friends beloved at him.
"Oh, nothing much, Gerhardt re
Piled. Il Just stopped the game be
cause I was ratified"
That little delay got his club settled
Gown and Cincinnati finally won out
after all. 500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-25

During one of the eastern trips Of
Buffalo In 1882, we were stopping at
the Bay State house In Worcester,
Mass. At the dinner table one day
Calvin and Dolan got into a argu
ment- as to the proper. way 10 cook
fish. At first their conversation WAS
mild but after q while the FISH coJH'
ers got excited. Each wished to talk
all the time to defend his theory. I,
finally dawned on Calvin that argu-
ment was useless. So, jumping up,
he grabbed Dolan by the nose and
gave strong pull. Then he beat IL.
Dolan thought that Calvin was wait
ing for him outside. so he armed
himself with knife and fork. Rowe
saw him secreting his tools. For a
little joke he told the head waiter
that Dolan was q kloptomaniac. Tho
waiter tipped the clerk and the clerk
tipped the house detective. The house
detective got a real. copper and the
first thing we knew Dolan was In a
fair way of going to Jail. The hotel
people lid not appreciate Rowe's
sense or humor and IL took lot OF
hot argument to keep Dolan from be-
ing taken TO the bastile.