davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Will Tommy Hudson Miss Old
Mentor, Now Mcmahon is Gone?

same guarding hand, sending him
down for the count. II was Danny's
own pet style OF milling.
That night Mcmahon told Eddie
Glassco that he saw no reason why
Hudson, II he continued his progress
at the present rate, should not achieve
that complete success which would
unquestionably have been Danny's but
for his one falling - irresponsible
habits
Devotees OF Windsors entertain.
ments are wondering how much Hud-
son will miss his veteran mentor when
he steps into the ring with Albanese
They recognize Hudson's possibilities
and admit his Improvement. Not
since the days OF Willie Spracklin.
whose career was also brought to an
untimely end. has the community own
ed a boxer with SO much promise.
Hudson remains unbeaten after ca
reer which, though short, has been
unusually busy. In addition to his abil.
ity with the padded mitts. he Is noted
as the DOME" Bush OF Detroit semi,
professional baseball.
Hudson's complete record. as furn.
ished by his manager. is IA follows:
1908.
Young Shein, X o.. 3 r.. Delray
Frank Mellon. w. r.. Windsor.
1909
Fat Drouillard, ~ D., r., Windsor.
Young IRISH, Ex. B.. r.. Detroit
Kid Bruce, X. o, . r.. Detroit
Dell Drouillard, w. r., Windsor
Johnny Wilson, H.. X, Windsor
Pat Drouillard. ID. 6 r.. Windsor.
Pat Drouillard. DE- r.. Windsor.
Pat Drouillard. D.. s r., Windsor.
1910
Joh'y Prendergast. N. D.. 6 r.. Windsor
Jolly Prendergast, n. D.. 4 T., Windsor.
Young Martin, X o., n, Pontiac.
Reddy Shores, ~. D.. 8 r.. Chatham
Pat Drouillard, y. D., s r., Chatham.
Mike Orrison, n. d. r., Kansas City
lem Evans. d.. 10 r.. Kansas City.
Mickey Lynch, w. 10 r., Kansas City
lem Evans, w, 10 r.. Kansas City.
Harry Kelly. X. o., ! r.. Kansas city
Johnny Wilson, u, 9 r. Windsor
1911.
Cess Walsh. W, r.. Windsor.
"Chick" Lathers has reopened negv-
tiations with the Detroit baseball club
and may go south with the main bunch
after all Chick" believes ne has
grievances aside from salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Tigers Who Leave fer
Monroe irom Detroit

A revised list of the players who
will report In Detroit for the start
south Monday, has been issued by
the local management. The list IL
as foilowsi
Manager jennings. Cntcher-coach
sugden, Davy Jones, Kirk, Casey,
ShnIler, O'Leary, Works, Wufni,
Lathers. stroud, Mortarty, Ness,
Paisley, BeckendOrf, Drake, Corcor-
an aud Gainor.
A representative each from The
Times, Free Press, News and prob
ably the Journal, viii accompany
the party.
All the players ON the above list
have either signed or accepted
terms, with the exception OF bnth-
ers and Casey. The hrst mentioned
has about decided to Cutt baseball
and will probably not accompany
the club. Casey Will undoubtedly
appear and sign his contract Sat-
urday.
The other members of the party
which Will gather at the Monroe
training camp, will make their, trip
direct from their homes ar Hot
springs, Ark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
PACKEY BEATS BIDDLE.
Society Mans Nose Fiattened and He
Retires for Repairs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Ton,
Biddle. Philadelphia's champion so
ciety boxer. announced today that he
will not permit himself TO be beaten
up anymore just TO advertise "Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien's boxing club.
He is carrying badly damaged nose
around with him today as the result
OF his favor 10 O'Brien last evening.
when ne boxed four one-miDute rounds
with Packey Mcfarland, Just 10 adj
vertise the club"
AS tighter. Biddle proved the
veriest shine" Mcfarland promised
not TO hurt him. but the temptation
or Tony's inviting nose proved too
great for Packey and he pecked it sew.
eral times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Short Lengths

John I. Tayior has added enough AZ
the pay envelope OF Bert Lerchen 10
PERSUADE him TO sign Il Sacramento
contract for 1911
Minneapolis has sold Pitcher Bgil
Lelivelt 10 the Montgomery southern
league clnb
Detroit trap-shooters VIII raise
monument TO the late Jack Parker.
The means employed VIII be a tourna-
ment at Scnaefer's. April 26-2s.
4 Rochester i've. bowling against
Syracuse. rClled total OF 1871 IN three
games, which is believed TO he
worlds record
Windsor scraps tonight, With Al
banese and Hudson In the eight round
hnti
Artle Hoffman, OF the Cubs, says he
has retired from baseball Artic PROB
ably has = better job In a brickyard,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Frank Moran, a Conner.

NEW YORK, Feb 22-Frank
Moran. the Pittsburg heavy, continues
10 make good" here his latest vic
tim being Jack Seibring, Californian,
who went down and out in the third
round of his fight with Moran last
night. The Pittsburger Impressed the
crowd as being a real conner.
Leach Cross and Johnny5 Mario
fought ten rounds AT the Fairmont
club last night. with neither man
having a decided advantage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
BALL MAY BREAK IN.
hofman's Retirement May Give
Chance in Cubs 10 Es-Tiqer.

CHICAGO. Feb. ga prolonged
vail went up from west side fans to.
day when the announcement was
Inade by President Murphy that Artie
Holman, outfelder and one OF the
best batsmen' in the Cub machine. had
retired.
Holman, who left late last night for
his home In Akron Ohio. denies he Is
holdcut II have quit for good. :"
said he MY loan business I'm Akron
demands my attention. wouldn't
play this season were I offered double
my last years salary"
Hofmans absence will leave a
great gap in the Cub ranks. Beau,
mont and Kane are the veterans who
may get chance at his job. Ball IL
said TO have the best chance among
the recruits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
shrubb SICK; swede Substituted.

PTTTSBURG. Pa, Feb. 22.-Gusta
Ljungstrom, Swedish distance cham
pion, arrived here today and began
final training for his 12-mile match
with Percy Smallwood. al Duquesne
the Englishman, was matched with
Smailwood but he was stricken i'll
with grippe yesterday and arrange
ments were made 10 substitute the
Swede
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

was Furnishing his adversary unmerci-
fully.
Round Four-Lang started in 10
swap punch for punch with the Ameri-
can Negro. but he lacked the punish
ing powers OF Langford and the latter
laughed at the Australians efforts IL
was tame round.
Round rive--Langford started In a.
nuke a quick fight and sent the Aus
trglian down twice for count of
0ine, the gong saving Lang from be-
ink counted out.
Round SiN--i.ang resorted 10 rough
tactics In the sixth round and fouled
the American hghter He was disquali-
ned and the fight given TO Langford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
EDITED BY
PAUL HALE BRUsKE
Old Joe Sugden I emporary
Addition To the Tiger List


several VIII the will
coaching
on a he training
minor He the benefit Of the spring training however and
will
a believed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Three.cornered rank Atfair.

MADISON. Wis. Feb, 22.-Director
Ehler, of the University OF Wisconsin.
is today completing the final arrange
ments for triangular swimming
meet between Wisconsin. Northwest
ern and Chicago universities. The
meet is scheduled for the Bartlett, u.
OF c. gymnasium. March IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
BR|TONs STR0NG
FOR S. LANGFORO
Will Back Him Freely II Mcintosh
Succeeds in Staging Bout for
the Title.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-Sam Langford
IL the pugilistic wonder OF London to-
day, and nothing will satisfy the fans
but 10 see him clash with Jack John.
son for the worlds championship title.
The ease with which the Boston
negro, weighing I6S pounds, whipped
Pill Lang, who weighed close To 220
pounds, last night surprised every
body So decisive was Langfords vic
tory that there is general regret that
Langs disqnalifying foul in the sixth
round robbed the negro of the knock.
cut that seemed inevitable.
Should Promoter Mcintosh succeed
ia matching Langford and Johnson for
Coronation week. Langford will not
lack for backing. Most of those who
saw him literally sweep Lang on the
boards believe him the greatest scrap
per in the world.
Langford was about town today
W it'll not mark of the fight showing.
He says he will stay in training until
the result OF McIntosh's negotiations
with Johnson is definitely known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
TX. O." Favorite over zone Round

NEW YORK, Feb 22-Another
coast ''Phenomr will be put to the test
tonight when "One Round" Hogan. OF
San Francisco hooks up here with
Knockout" BroWn.-As Brown is al
ready matched TO fight lightweight
champion Wolgast and Hogan Is bid
ding for fight with the champion.
the lads will unaoubtedIy fight to the
limit tonight. Brown is big favorite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
BOXING WRESTLING
Wednesday Eve, Feb. %

s15 Detroit Tfnse.
WHE&TLfNG---Jsck Novfck, Amherst
hurn. w. Lon sfrongbure. Detroit.
rounds, f3o Ibs.t Jack
0ieon- Detroit, W. Charley Donovan
Wfndsor. semf-nnsI, q rounds, ma
lbe-r Johnny Prendergsst, Detroit, W..
Tonmy Linn. Buffalo. Wfnd-up, =
rounds, I10 hist Tommy Hudson, De-
ere1t. ". Sehnny Alhsnese, Coiunsbns.
Windsor Athletic Club
Pttf 81 West
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Time, Not Weight, the Dispute.

NEW YORK, FEB. 22.-Hopeful of
effecting compromise of the disput
ed weight question, Charley Harvey,
Owen Moran's manager, went TO
Philadelphia today TO confer with
Packey Mcfarland, who Is billed to
meet Moran here on March IL. Nc
Farland has been holding ont for i35
pounds at three o'clock and Moran for
this weight at seven O'Clock. Harvey
says he will agree TO Mcfarland
weighing in at Ave ecioek
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
vide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full meme LooK for
signature y W GROVE Csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

Harry uswelI may play the inGeld
for Milwaukee this year He has becr
Internationally released by 81 Louis
for attempting 10 influence the scor-
ing Of LaJoie's hits on the final DAY ~
the season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

There IN one thing certain as the re-
cult OF the Langford-Lsng mix. No
boxer could have attended to the Aus
tralian's case with greater confidence
Or disDatcn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

"Chick" Lathers has reopened negO-
tiations with the Detroit baseball club
and may go south with the main bunch
after all Chick" believes ne has
grievances aside from salary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22
Wifh m.
Sporting
Editor.
HEART.
TO
HEART.

AS an artistic kidder OF the post
graduate type, one Is always com
PEELED to yield admiration for Hughie
In fact, Hughes ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

Joe Jackson makes the fine point
that the Baseball Writers association
can't afford TO endorse an automobile
advertising scheme, but that the mem
hers can vote as individuals, lie VIII
have a tough time getting an argu-
ment on that score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

was punishlng his adversary unmerci-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

Champ Clark tells us that the
Johnson-Jefiries fight was a fake. Now
let Johnson tell US what he thinks OF
reciprocity and the symposium will
be complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

The present attitude OF naughty
aloofness shown by the millionaire
racing contingent, toward the book
makers, is amusing when one recalls
the pleasant team work done by the
two parties at the public expense FIVE
seasons or so ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

Cess Walsh. W. r.. Windsor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

While we're at il, why not matcn
Schmidt and Kid Sheer for the :.
troit white-hope title, and let Willie
Campbell challenge the winner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-22

j. Well. Detroit may have a better
catcher after Charlie Schmidt gets
through with his fight, providing his
is real pug and knows
about the game.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
INDICATING NEUTRALITY.

The necessity of the proceedings
against General Reyes is much to be
regretted. He is a man of capacity and
Of distinguished record in the service
of his country 1t is deplorable that he
should make himself q menace instead
Of an aid and succOr TO Mexico in
her time Of need. and offensive and en-
barrassing to the neighboring country
whose guest he has voluntarily become.
That he has so acted there is only too
good ground to believe. Our govern
ment has not moved hastily, but with
deliberatiOn after painstaking inyesti'
CATION. and not because of any prepos-
session against General Reyes or any in
clination toward so radical a course, but
in spite of long cherished desire to
grant the fullest freedom of action TO
its guests and the ampleSt scope OF
asylum to political refugees.
Since. then. the government is con-
vinced of the necessity for It, the action
which it has taken is to be cordially
commended. 1t is a step toward vindi-
eating the neutrality of this country in
both letter and spirit; toward abating
grave and increasing abuse Of the
privileges Of hospitality, and toward en-
forcing that primal law Of self-protec-
, tiOn which i'm more than one event has
controlled the policy of the nation and
the validity of which can never he put
into allegiance. lust about hundred
years ago we were suffering much from
hostile Vaccinations and raids upon our
southern border. on account of which
We presently invaded and before long
acquired the Spanish province of Flor
ida. Fifty years ago we were annoyed
and aggrleved hv the conduct of foes
who found Judgement just beyond ON
northern border. and We complained bit
tcrly of what We regarded as an abuse
Of hospitality in Canada. The memory
of those things should surely make this
nation scrupulous and vigilant in pre-
FventinC similar abuses OH its own soil
1 TO the detriment of its neighbors.
/ The third point which we have men
/ toned may seem the strongest Of all.
| We believe that each nation is in a de
/ gree its neghbOrS keeper; but even II
/ that were not so. each would at least
still he the keeper Of its own peace
and safety If we We're so unneighbOrly
and incquitable as 10 be careless OF
| MeXico's welfare, we should not bo
careless Of our own. And there is moth
/ ing more certain than that TO tolerate
| flibustcring and revolutionary schemes
against Mexico along our side of the
/ border would involve us in trouble and
expense The law Is ineXorable, and If
| gives convincing emphasis TO the de
mand that for our own self-prOtection
we shall compel neutrality 10 prevail, in
| fact as we'll as in name, throughout oul
| bOrderland.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
JUDGES AND SHORT SESSIONS.

Judge Grain yesterday defended the
short hours in the Court of General Ses-
slons-fOur and half hours five days
Week-On the ground that longer ses-
sions would interfere with the convent
ence Of lawyers and jurymen and the
comfort of court attendants. If the court
sat earlier or later lawyers could not go
TO their offices both before and after
court to attend to necessary business.
juIymen would have no time for their
private affairs and the court attendants.
many of them elderly men," would be
worn out with standing. Judge Grain
considers the lawyers first because they
form the largest class"
Judges might well put the interests OF
the community before those Of the law
yers. the jurors or the infirm court at
tendants. The first need is that justice
shall be promptly administered. This IS
essential TO the wellbeing of the people
1t is more important than whether or
not lawyers shall be able TO go to their
offices without undue early rising or be-
ing late to dinner on days when they are
in court, more important than interfer-
ence with the private business Of jury
men and more important than the COM
fort Of elderly court attendants, The
Judge is the man who suffers from
short hours" says Judge Grain. If the
General Sessions judges really want 10
lengthen the sessions they should not be
deferred by consideration of lawyers,
Jurors or attendants. Lawyers might he
left TO adjust their affairs to longer
might be shortened in consideration Of
longer daily hours Of service. and able
bodied attendants might be hired.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Nov 2o.-M Bakhmetieh,
the Russian Ambassador, who arrived here
Yesterday and went directly to the Arlins-
ton Hotel, called at the embassy, in
street, this morning for few moments.
Arrangements will at once be made Tor
him to meet the Secretary OF State, and
later in the week he will present his Gre
dentials TO the President
The Belgian Minister and Nine. Havenith
are established in the new legation, at No
Poll Massachusetts, avenue, which was the
girlhood home OF Nine Havenith and where
her marriage to Mr.. Havenith took place
DR.. Ritter. Minister from Switzerland, will
return 10 this country within few days
after spending part OF the summer IN
Switzerland. Nine. Ritter, who Is also
abroad Will visit her parents In Japan De
fore coming TO this country.
Baron Uxkull, formerly attache OF the
Russian Embassy, will sail from New YORK
tomorrow for his new post in Japan.
Commander Hiraga, japanese naval at
tach6. has returned to Washington from
New York. where he went for few days
visit.
Senior Don Alberto Yoacham formerly
Charge d'Affares for Chill and for several
wears first secretary, has been appointed
Chilan Minister TO Bolivia.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Nov 2o-The President wal
compelled to cancel his Richmond engage
ment for to-day because OF a severe co!o
He remained at the White House all day
on the advice OF his physician, and vii
not go to the executive offices for two OF
three days.
Mr. Taft devoted himself to his annual
message TO Congress. making notes on suo-
iects to he discussed. he saw the Attorney
General in connection with the section OF
the message dealing with the trusts, talked
with the Secretary OF Commerce and LABOR
and discussed the tariff with Alvin h. san
ders, member OF the Tariff Board.
To-morrows CABINET meeting will be held
In the white House proper. as the Presi-
dent will not go TO his once. The meeting
VIII deal almost entirely with recommen'
dations for legislation affecting the various
executive departments.
Miss Taft rejoined her parents at the
White House to-day rom weekend Visit
at Bryn Mawr
The programme OF receptions and dinners
at the White House for the season OF lsll-
'I2 was announced to-day. as follows: De-
CeInDei II, luu. shdgs NaOihSN
D. m: January /, Monday. New Years re-
cepton. IL a. m. 10 30 p. M; January D.
Tuesday. diplomatic reception, $50 p. m.
January IS. Tuesday diplomatic dinner,
p. m: January 3, Tuesday. judicial recep-
ton. $50 D. m; January 80, Tuesday. SUI
preme Court dinner. p. m; February g.
Tuesday, Congress reception. $50 p. m.
February 13, Tuesday, Speakers dinner
p. m; February D. Tuesday army and
navy reception, $50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: IL is very evident that many feel
that the Sherman law should oe repealed
II the law were enforced TO its limit II
certainly would work hardship. II would
seem there should be no law on the statute
books that depends on the judgment OF the
Attorney General. Without going into all
the details / would suggest that the sher-
man law be repealed and that new law
embodying the following ideas take the
place Of the Sherman laW
Section Every person. corporation on
association who shall make contract or
enter into an agreement OF combination In
the form OF trust, OF otherwise Illegally
TO restrain trade. commerce or the right
TO labor shalt be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and on conviction thereon shall
be punished by a fine not exceeding -- or
imprisonment not exceeding --.
With such a law 1t would then be up to
Congress 10 determine from time TO time
what might be legal or illegal.
New York, Nov. 90 isll- FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

that he cannot appreciate the delicate
artistry of the latest creation or me
milliner's art is deserving Of no consider
alton. What II he cannot see the stage!
Consider the unparalleled privilege oi
contemplating thing possessed OF So
much beauty as this creation OF flmy
lace and ostrich plumes. Does he not
realize the inordinate number OF good
"plunks" which this dainty creation
cost? Can he form no estimate OF the
satisfaction TO its fair owner II he con-
tented himself with the contemplation or
its beautiful lines, instead of trying TO
see the stage and the mummers on IL!
We are told that the greatest pleasure
is giving pleasure to others. If our
misguided reader would really enjoy the
play he should devote the periods OF ac-
ton to thinking up compliments for the
opera bonnet and between the acts
should liberate them in loud but not
strident voice Then would he come
to know the beauty Of doing good to
others
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

may be more imaginary than actual, IL
moi merely one Of these repetitions
in which history delights and which so
many current observers fail TO recog-
nize. Those who remember Tennlers
portrayal Of the Peri entering Paradise
must account Disraelis accession Is no
less revolutionary than Mr. Laws. All
antecedents and circumstances consid-
cred, it was much more so. Nay, 10 go
back far beyond that time, Pitt became
the supreme type Of the classic leader,
minister and statesman; yet at his ad-
vent he seemed so radical an innovator
that il was said, I'VE must muzzle that
terrible cornet Of horse" Probably gen.
erations before Pitt there were leaders
and ministers whose accession to power
seemed TO mean an unsettling OF the
very pillars OF society. And perhaps
future generation will regard the leader
who now seems iconoclastic as one OF
the types Of classic conservatism.
What is now obvious, as our London
correspondent reported on Sunday and
a we yentured TO anticipate some days
before. is that Mr. Law Is achieving an
immediate. marked and substantial sue
cess. which promises to prove enduring.
II is reasonable that it should be so. A
man Of the highest character, Of eXcep-
tional executive ability, Of clear and
compelling. Oratory, Of aggressive tenn
perament, of singularly engaging and at
tractive personality and Of comprehen-
sive and sympathetic knowledge OF all
important current issues, he was surely
designated for the leadership and for
the attainment of success therein. 80
far as he brings new blood" meaning a
new spirit and new methods, TO the lead
erShip, he is simply in accord with the
new issues which are arising and with
the new political conditions and tenden'
cies which are more and more prevailing
throughout the kingdom and the empire