davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
JAW IN A SLING.
Harvard Hockey Player Finds That
It's Case Of Fracture.

BOSTON, Feb. 1--Harvard's hockey
team, which began the season with
bright prospects for the championship
is in a bad way, today, following the
announcement that Ralph Hornblow-
err. one OF its stars, Is out OF the game
for the rest OF the season. with a frac.
tured Jaw, sustained in Saturday
game with Cornell. Hornblower did
not know how serious his injury was
until an examination was made last
night. which disclosed a compound
fracture.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
WOLGAsT TAKES
ON NJ FARLAhO
Champion Comedies Packey 1875
Pounds at Three O'clock and They
Go Six Rounds, Feb. 90.
Or. the Rise and Fall of Champion
LIFE STORY, IN PICTURES.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-Ad. Wolgast,
lightweight champion. will re-enter
the ring en- Feb %, when he will meet
Packey Mcfarland, the Chicago stock
yards fighter, in a six-round go at
Philadelphia, before Jack O'Brien's
club.
This announcement was made here,
today, following the return of McFar-
lard from Memphis, where he met
Jack Triton A telegram was wait
ing for the Chicago fighter, informing
him that the match was on. Accord
ing TO the terms OF agreement, VOL
CAST has conceded two pounds to
Mcfarland. the latter TO weigh In at
135 pounds at o'clock, three hours
before the fight
Mcfarland plans to leave at once
for Philadelphia. TO complete the de-
tails of the match. which will take
place on the anniversary of Wolgast's
victory over Nelson.
Answer To Inquiry.
The American league season closed
Oct. 8 The first worlds series sar'e
was played Oct. II.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
scruh Heavies Eiaht.

NEW YORK, Feb. l-With his
right 10 class as one OF the New
hopes" still untarnished, Frank Mo
ran, the Pittsburg heavyweight. re-
turned TO his native SMOKE today
with the scalp OF Jack Reynolds at
his belt. The SCALP was annexed I'm
the fourth round Of fight at Browns
gymnasium last night. when Moran
put a right swing To Reynolds jaw.
Moran made a good impression and
handled his 100 pounds with consider.
able agility. Reynolds landed fire.
quently on Moran but could not feaze
him
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
Hogan Coming East.

IVA YORK, Feb. 1.-"One Round"
-, the California lightweight with
DIonship aspirations, was billed
we San Francisco today for New
70 begin training for a bout with
&ckout" Brown at the Madison
<|c club. Feb. %, the match hay-
Inst been completed. Hogan is
1l<or Packey Mcfarland and Is
ia 20 view HIS fight with Brown
III q workout. New Workers,
tcr, will back Knockout" TO the
- on form he shapes up as well
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
BIG CROWD FOR SCRAPS.
Windsor Management Prepared TO
show to Capacity Tonight.

The attraction which the Windsor
management has provided FOR this
evenings regular weekly boxing en-
tertainment will, II is believed. jam
the hall in the border town to capac-
ity and arrangements have been made
for such an occurrence.
The main bout OF the evening Is, OF
course, the clash between Jack White,
of Chicago, and Homeland. Of Aurora.
Local devotees OF boxing are much
interested In White. who looks, just
now, like the most likely successor to
Abe Attell as featherweight cham
pion.
Eaferge and Brocker clash In the
curtain-raiser and Johnny Prender-
CAST and Lou Glowney in the semi
windup. A wrestling match OF 20 min
utes' duration will Also be staged.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
HARVARD AND CARLISLE.
Crimson and Indians Renew Athletic
Relations After Lapse.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. IA football
game between Carlisle and Harvard
was practically arranged today, by
Coaches Warner and Haughton. The
game will probably be played Nov. IL,
the date that Harvard first offered
Cornell, but which the Ithacans re-
fused on account OF not wishing To
play three games away from home
this season. Haughton would have
preferred Amherst TO Carlisle but AM
herst was already scheduled for this
date.
Harvard's schedule will likely wind
up with Brown, Princeton, Carlisle.
Dartmouth land Yale, which means
that the crimson will have tremen-
dous Job cut out for her.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
X win Retire When The
IT'S lIs Dared AsaiR5tHin

uxhie Jennings does not be
. in the Patti stun in base.
Asked when he INTENDED
retire from the business, he
Uered.
viii say that / agree with
INK Chance. who has laid
he will quit the game when
throw his uniform out OF
clubhouse. and not until
never knew of a player
QUIT OF his own accord, un-
- was trying TO pull OF
inside play and vas
III in the act, or had some
20 that was wholly hts Own
ayers love the game, and
che good money Is In
and the orchestra play
The good old suramer-
don't worry about the
1|<t1ne AFTER May 4"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
Pool shark cIeanina up.

ovan-Heston pool room. is continuing
his victorious campaign against all
Corners. Last night he defeated Honey
Fulton, $50 TO 103. Tonight he meets
Frank Quincy to whom he comedies a
handicap OF % balls.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
ID WAIVERS ON.
1910 TIGERS
ARE ASKED
: Believed To Be Putting Forth
4 Eselers For Trades With
Other American
Leaguers.
1k Navin Believed To Know More
MT 1910 Bush Graduates, Than
the Clubs That Own En-.

Waivers have been asked on three
men who played with the De
Baseball club OF 1910. In every
clubs have bobbed up which have
kiGed their willingness--nay their
"a desire--to acquire these men
.hA conventional waiver price.
<ese facts have but recently come
ebt though the date OF the refus-
- two cases, was several weeks
all probability, none OF the men
BE- allowed 10 leave Detroit by
. claim route. There Is, however,
lronx possibility that the request
waiver will result, as IL so often
"a A a series OF trades which viii
- TO Detroit a number of young
.Srs who Will, II is hoped, fit into
; D1ans OF President Nayin and
|~Srer Jennings, who are out TO
"a ND the Tigers In 1911.
Trades are Presaged.
euuests for waivers on players
- value is known quanity-men
y have taken part in the games OF
! HI league and have proven them.
90 able to stick in it--are seldom
- IN sincerity. Generally they are
forth merely as feeler.
ortain clubs. IL will invariably de-
IS. want these men. The waiver
1nr magnate scans the roster OF
claiming club. picks out the man
f 1ants in exchange, and proposes
nde. Eventually. perhaps weeks
1T may be even months--a swap
Be pulled on.
1nk this Is the purpose OF the De
club must be considered logical,
- the Detroit baseball club has
~ been trading organization, Il
never before faced the problem
Nv confronts. Beyond a question
F. local club is I'm a receptive condf-
for . number OF proffers. In all
utility, the negotiations, II any
1fialixe, viii concern young pay
III this connection II Is interest
- note that, In good many cases.
monagement of the Detroit club
u more about the men than the
which has acquired them from
MINOR leagues or by draft.
Navin's Little File. /.
ore Is file OF correspondence
o once OF the Detroit club In the
nond building, which is probably
nost complete encyclopedia Of I'm
oki0n concerning the 1910
61ns anywhere. II is the result
cores OF scouting trips by Lowe.
Canavan and others and also
o6ios hundreds OF letters from
~ Of other clubs and minor league
6les In whose judgment Mr. Nayin
conlIdence.
club can hope To corral all the
Using youngsters, despite the sue
~ and trustworthy attempts Of
~ Mack, Frank Farrell and 9TH
The Detroit club failed last year
- more than small percentage
o men 1t was after. Practically
n these men are on the rolls OF
Ital managers of either the Amer
" National leagues. however.
- wedding out time begins to APP
~. Mr.. Nayin will be in the mar
Ior several that he has tabled.
Navin Knows EN-.
NJ Will any of his rival magnates
~ on Mr.. Navin any lemons On
RIGHT at hand, Mr.. Nayin has the
HE history OF every one OF these
Ms, his batting average for two
Ifeo years back; his size, nation
disposition, habits, the color of
&olr; his age. color and previous
hon Of servitude, and his favor
|ovin will consult his dope and. IL
- the men Is the one wanted, a
~ 10 waive and consequent nego-
1s for sale or trade will be in
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
e,f,e.n.y.ar.oIds. No,.,

Christ church defeated the River.
side Jrs.. in Riverside gym, by a
score OF II 10 6. Any 15-yearold team
desiring games on Tuesday or Thurs
day nights. call East 2743-J, and ask
for Stanley.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
The Oldest Classic.

The oldest fixed event In America
is tie Kentucky Futurity, which was
established In 1875 and was only skip
ped one year since-1SS4. II was won
the first year In 2.33 IA.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
Monte AtteII Shaded.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. Monte
Attell was forced TO admit today tina;
he had undertaken too much I'm try.
ing to whip Phil McGovern and
Young Britt on successive nights.
Monte got away with McGovern In
New York. Monday night. but Britt
got the decision over him in fifteen
round affair here last night. AZ that.
the margin was scarce.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

Take away the paint from this
chaps front and you'll SEQ man
whose name was In everyone's mouth
couple Of months ago. He's a ma
tional sporting character, whose dry
humor il a byword. He Ia noted for
his silence and his eloquent hands.
and his business Is conducting a
school OF athletes. The artist hasn't
succeeded in hiding some OF his well
known features. 80 II should be easy
to identify him. II you think you
know who he is, write the sporting
editor and tell him. Another picture
will be printed here tomorrow, and
on Thursday the mans identity VIII
be revealed. Answers mailed later
than s O'Clock Thursday morning will
not be considered.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
JOHNSON EGGS
Al kAUF MAN ON
Champion Suggests That Al and He
Have Preliminary Bout for Six
Rounds in Philadelphia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Jack
Johnson declared here today. II Al.
Kaufman really wants TO meet him IN
a night for the heavyweight champion
ship, he should either put up or shut
up. Johnson is filling a theatrical en.
sagement here, and although he in
tended 70 leave for the Pacific coast,
Saturday night, declared he would
meet Kaufman in Chicago, Sunday, IL
the latter was I'm earnest in saying he
wanted Il fight, and put up forfeit
10 bind "A match.
Kaufman should meet me before
some club in six-round bout ilrst
II he shows he is skillful enough In
a bout OF that length he will BE- en-
titled TO a finish fight" said Johnson.
IF Al. can, let him knock me OF in
the short bout. | am willing to post
Il forfeit of from $4,000 TO $4,000
One of the secret training stunts
i'm which Jack Johnson INDUCED while
preparing for his fight with Jelries
was TO go three or four rounds Il; top
sped early every morning with Al
Kaufman. These bouts were the real
thing, while he only gave sparring ex,
hibitlons for the public in the alter
noon This was Billy Delaaey's
scheme OF training the colored sham
pion. On one OF these occasions,
Johnson, knocked Kaufman cold ard
there never was an occasion when
Kaufman had a chance 10 hold his
own with Johnson in these mixups.
These training bouts proved that
Kaufman did not have a chance with
the champion, and yet there is talk
of matching them. There can be but
one result in such fight. IL IL Is IN
the square, and that is for Johnson
70 beat the Californian in Jig time.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
HEART Wm n.
-ro- Sporting
HEART Editor.

A former attache of the Detroit Base.
ball club recalls the TACT that the
Tiger invasion of Monroe due late
this month, is not the first appearance
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01
MATCH ON BOULEVARD.
Uncle Dudley and Axtell Jr., Due To
Go To IL, Feb. ~.

Uncle Dudley. owned by NJ. Parker,
and Axtell Jr., owned by j. Hook. are
matched to race on the Boulevard
Speedway. Feb. 81, full half mile
heats, best three in five, for 800 O
side.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

The fastest quarter credited TO any
horse i'm championship record mile
n the third quarter OF the mile In 1857
by Prince Alert, which was 2S IA sec.
onds--a i:52 aaif
The Detroit times., 1911-02-01

Expressions OF the welcome-home
order that have been pouring in on
the carpenter of these words are
pleasant indeed. but the acme OF APP
probation Is due the old friend who
didn't forget, in all these months,
even the pet brand OF ''raakin's."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
No One Would Have Dreamed That
She Ever Had Known Another
Love,

her with all his heart that she should
rest her tired feet forever.
There grew in him that day rever-
ence for her, determined as he was to
bring into her life by his wealth and
devotion everything of good. His low
somewhat chaotic and very much fe
vered, brought him nearer than he
had ever been before to the picture of
his mother. His father it wasn't easy
for Dan to think of in connection with
the actress. He didn't dare to dwell
on the subject, but he had never
known his mother, and that pale ideal
he could create as he would. In think
ing of her he saw only tenderness for
Lefty Lane-only love; and in his
room the night after the row on the
river, the night after the long idyl
in the sunset room Of the inn, some
thing like a prayer came to his young
lips, and, when it's short form was fin
ished, smile brought it to an end
as he remembered the line in Lefty
Lanes own opera:
''She will teach you how to pray in an
Eastern form of prayer
The ring he had given the duchess
Of Breakwater had been her own
choice, a ruby. He had asked her,
through Galorey, to keep it and to
wear it later, when she could think of
him kindly, in an ornament of some
kind or another. The duchess had
not refused. The ring he bought for
Lefty Lane, although there was no
engag cement announced between them,
was the largest, purest diamond he
could with decency ask her to put
on her hand! 1t sparkled like a great
drop of clear water from some foun-
tain on a magic continent In an
other shop strands of pink coral, set
through with diamonds, caught his
fancy and he bought her yards Of
them, ropes of them, smiling to think
how his boyhood's dreams were come
true.
He never saw Ruggles except at
at all, and the boys absorbed face,
bis state of mind, made the older man
feel like death. He repeated to him
self that he was too late-too late,
and usually wound up his reflections
by calculating:
Gosh almighty, I'm glad l haven't
got a son!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
"Dan's Father and Me Were Chums."

Of a certain kind of picture shows
that when they do come round they're
likely to make us lose our minds! You
know, Yourself a circus in town
fifty miles from railroad drives the
people crazy. Now, Dams little like
the boy with his eyes on the hole in
the tent. He would commit murder
to get inside and see that show" He
nodded and smiled to her as though
he expected her to follow his crude
smile. Nov, have seen you lot
of tines And she couldn't help re-
minding him, mot of your own &C
cord, Mr.. Ruggles."
"WeIl, don't know" he slowly adj
mitted; 81 always felt 1 had my mon.
eys worth, and the night you ate with
us at the Carlton 1 understood pretty
we'll how the boy with his eyes at
the tent hole would feel" But he
tapped his broad chest with the hand
that held the cigar between the first
and second fingers. II know just
what kind of heart you've got, for
l waited at the stage door and l know
yOu QOu SSt oil iuC opplduSS lASluS
the Gaiety theater."
Goodness" she murmured, they
make an awful fuss about nothing"
"Now," he continued, leaning for.
ward trifle toward her languid, half.
interested figure, II just want you to
think of him as a little boy. He's
only twenty-five. He knows nothing
of the world. The money you give to
the poor doesn't come SO hard perhaps
as this will. It's big sacrifice, but
/ want you to let the boy co.
She smiled slightly, found her hand.
kerchief, which was tucked up the cuff
of her blouse, pressed the little bit
of linen to her lips as though to steady
them. then she asked abruptly:
what has he said to YOU"
Lord" Ruggles groaned. "Said to
me! My dear young lady, he is much
too rude to speak. Dan sort of
breathes and snorts around like a
lunatic. He was dangling around that
duchess when I was here before, but
she didn't scare me any"
And Lefty Lane, now smiling at
him, relieved by his break from .
more intense tone. asked.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
CHAPTER XIV.
RucqIes' Offer.

He felt as he waited for her in thai
fower-filled room, for she had recov
cred from her distaste for flowers, as
he glanced at the photographs of won.
en- like herself in costumes more or
less frank, more or less vulgar, he
felt as though he wanted to knock
down the walls and let in a big view
of the west-of Montana-of the hills.
With such a setting he thought he
he had come to see.
Ruggles held an unlighted cigar be.
tween his fingers and goosef1esh rose
all over him. His glasses bothered
him. He couldn't get them bright
enough, though he polished them half
a dozen times on his silk handker-
chief His clothes felt too large. He
seemed to have shrunken. He moist
ened his lips, cleared his throat, tried
to remember what kind of fellow he
had been at Dams age. At Dams age
he was selling suspender patent on
the road, supporting his mother and
his sisters-hard work and few temp
ldIOuS, he was tCO llISu anu tCO
poor
Miss Lane kept him waiting ten
minutes, and they were hours to her
guest. He was afraid every minute
that Dan would come in. The thoughts
he had gathered together, the plan Of
action, disarranged itself in his mind
every time he thought of the actress.
He couldn't forget his vision of her
on the stage or at the Carlton, where
she had sat opposite them and be-
witched them both. When she came
into the sitting-room at length, he
started so violently that he knocked
over vase Of flowers, the water
trickling all over the table down on
to the floor.
She had dazzled him before the foot
lights, charmed him at dinner, and it
was singular to think that he knew
how this dignified, quiet creature
looked In ballet -e1othes and in q
dinner dress. whose frankness had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

maze him catch his breath. 1t was
a third woman wlo stood before
Ruggles now. He had to take her into
consideration. She had expected him
saw him by appointment. She had
not climbed to her starry position
without having acquired a knowledge
of men, and it was the secret of her
success. She showed it in the dress
in which she received her visitor. She
wore a short walking skirt of heavy
serge, a simple shirtwaist belted
around, a sailor hat on her beautiful
little head. She was unjeweled and
implanted, very pale and very sweet.
1t if had not been for the marks of
fatigue under her eyes, she would not
have looked more than eighteen. On
her left hand a single diamond, clear
as water, caught the refracted light.
"Howde-do? Glad you are back
again"
She gave him a big chair and sat
down before him smiling. Leaning
her elbows on her knees, she sank
her face upon her hands and looked
at him, not coquettishly in the least,
but as child might have looked.
From her small feet to her golden
head she was utterly charming.
Ruggles made himself think of Dan.
Miss Lane spoke slowly, nodding
toward him, in her languid voice: Its
no use, Mr.. Ruggles, no use."
Holding her face between her hands,
her eyes gray as winters seas and as
profound, she looked at him intently:
then, in fash, she changed her po-
sition and instantly transformed her
character. He saw that she was
woman, not an eighteen-year-old girl,
but woman, clever, poised, witty, I'm.
derstanding, and that she might have
been twenty years older than the boy
I'm sorry you spoke so quick" he
said.
II knew" she interrupted, lust
what you wanted to say from the
start. 81 couldn't help it, could L?
knew you would want to come and
see me about it. 1t isn't any use. l
know just what you are going to say"
mo, ma'am," he returned, 81 don't
believe you do-bright as you are"
Ruggles gazed thoughtfully at the
cold end of his unlighted cigar. 1t
was comfort to him to hold it and
to look at it, although not for any
thing in the world would he have
asked to light it.
Dams father and me were chums.
We went through pretty much to-
gether, and l know how he felt on
most points. He was man of few
words, but l know he counted on me
to stand by the boy"
Ruggles was so chivalrous that his
role at present cost him keen discom-
fort.
"a lady like you," he said gently
knows a great deal more about how
things are done than either Dan or
me. We amt tenderfeet in the west,
not by long shot, but we see so few
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09

Jealousies-and, when he would Let
himself think, they were not one, they
were many-faded away. The duties
that life with her would involve did
not disturb him. For many a long
year, come what might, be what
would, he would recall the glowing of
that sunset reflected under the inn
windows, the singing of the thrushes
and the flash of the white dress and
the fine little white shoes which he
had held in the palm of his ardent
hand. which he had kissed. as he told
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-11-09
CHAPTER XIV
Lefty Lane Runs Away.

He had not got upstairs to his
rooms at the Carlton before note
was handed him from the actress, bid
ding him to return at once to the Sa-
voy, and Ruggles, his heart hammer
ing like trip hammer, rushed up to
his rooms, made an evening toilet, for
it was then half-past seven, threw his
cravats and collars all around the
place, cursed like miner as he got
into his clothes, and red almost to
apoplexy, nervous and full of emo
ton. he returned to the rooms he had