davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
aowINe HONoRs FoR NEWELL.
Firss and second Crews Defeat weld Fights
I'm Exciting Race.

CAMBRrD0k. Nov. 2o.-Ths Newell crews
carried OF tho honors over the Weld crews
this afternoon In the fall graded crew races
between these two boa clubs at Harvard.
There were two races. The frst for the first
andssecond crews from the two clubs and the
second for the third crews. The first Newell
won the first race and in IL the second Newell
crew also beat its Weld rival. In the seoond
race the Weld crew won. The more important
race brought out some fine keen sport. for IL
was not until the last hundred yards that the
first Newell crew got the advantage which
gave it the race by six feet in 0 minutes IS
seconds.
the regular. starting line.
As q result Of their good showing made in
the d0rmitory races and the graded crew
to join the varsity squad when 1t resumes
traInins after the midysar eIsminstions
pcy. Ios; $. A: Fahnestock. iOs;, L.. II. Butt
,0s; Z. I; Hanfstaengle, 90; g. 4: Ttlton, 'Qs:
e. G. Cutler. 100: II. !; Forte, 'o7; II. "; Hyde.
The Weld crews were on the outside courses.
where they got the advantage Of the. tide,
s snS snes sb sGt aS ssssr better sss .t sasn N the E ~ tss
threw the boat out Of swing. Al the half
i %ssf nas the ss fiTst C Nswsil S cTe~ q so ssarter OF %ers
length: There was little change between
t Hs. t rsScb ar St or CREW sss until nsns, Hazard .Sy1. bs s.id tss
Newell crew came up past the second Weld
and was about even with the first Weld. The
second Newell was by this time hopelessly out
OF the race. From the bridge on IL was nip
and tuck all the way until the Newell crew
finally pulled ahead In the last hundred
yards and came in a winner by six feet. There
was only a length OF open water between the
second Newell and the first Weld. while the
SECOND Weld was eight len gths behind. The
order OF the crews: N
First Newei-J. v. Onstavts. %. strokes J. s.
whitney. 'os: :; $. A. FshnestSck 'os. 9: M; II.
Burnhan, 10. oxswain.
First Wsld--R. d. Gregg. 'oI. stroke; J. Lowell.
'0s, u II. b. Lowering, '08. O; W. p. Romans, 'Os.
s. II. W. Hyde. 'os, 4 c. W. Cate. '7. g. n. p, Forte.
'O1. ?; i. Cutter. 'os. bow: r. W. Atkins, 10. c~oxswain.
second Newell D; BemenL .os, stroke: z.
Sherwin. '07. 8: G. n. Mandlgo, lG, 4; W. ID. Rich
ards. 90. g.: b. w. Wooley, %. 3 G. Warner. 90.
bow: NJ. n. Warren, 10. coxswain.
Second Weid-G. W. Bailey, '07. stroke; z, W.
Fay, 'os. 7; F. II. Middleton, ''O7, 8; F. q. Barrows,
10. coxswain.,
In the race between the third crews both
boats rowed in very poor form, the third Weld
winning by four lengths. The order OF row.
ing:
Weld, Third-d. W. Biddle IA. stroke: @. Mixter
'Os, z; r. o. Grover '07, o: Z. ]. PTendergast 'O9. 6;
J.. L. Edwards '07, 4: O. r. Green '07. D. g c. Trungs
'0f, Z; r. E. Peabody 90. bow; J, W. Adams 10.
Newell: Third-K. w. King 'Os. stroke: D. C.
Glover 100. 4 T. Allen 90. O. +. Brumiey '0I. S:
]. A, Whorf 90. =; Il, NJ. MIddleRss 'Oa s. NJ N.
Johnston 90. q j. Z. Mckcnna 'O9, bow: NJ. A.
King 10. coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Golf Gossip.

On Thanksgiving Day the Eastern Parkway
Golf club will hold its last competition In
October the club lost the FIRST green. but q
good makeshift nine holes has been PLAYED.
Vow much of the property has been sold at
auction TO real estate men and hnal notice
has been served that streets are to he opened
through. The club is Ave years old, but IL
has been hanging by the eyelids for two
wears. There are over two hundred members
and a cash surplus on hand. The member
have no future plans as n body. but there has
been talk Of using DevereauN Emmet's new
course at Garden City. The clubs lockers
and furniture have been bought by the High
lands Golf Club OF Jamaica. James LANG
delphip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
GREAT AUSTRALIAN COLT.
POseidOn Wins Melbourne Cup in Time That
Has Been Beaten "a Once.

The Melbourne Cup. one Of the best knowa
OF the Australian classic horse races, took
place on Novembe %. II Is a handicap sweep
stakes OF $3.50. with s25, 900 added. at two
miles, and was run over the world famous
Pennington course. The winner was n three
y~ear-old colt named Poseidon. carrying IO4
pounds. and his time was 2 minutes SlH
seconds. which is the second best time ever
recorded for the event; that Of Carbine, now
at the stud in England. being the best. Says
the Sporting Life Of the race:
by his victory In the Melbourne Cup yester-
day Poseidon has established a record which
was beyond the CAPABILITIES Of Caroline. who
was acknowledged TO be one Of the best. IL
not absolutely the best. horse who ever ran in
Australia, namely. the feat Of winning both the
eau field and Melbourne Cups. Poseidon.
a three-year-old colt by imp Positano-
this season. He won the Hawkesbury Ha ndi-
cap. near Sydney. over one and a half miles,
fToorrttSirnSSt S iate2 s c.Trfsd hin M p2Snds, End h.. a
Jockey Club Derby at Sydney. CARRYING eight
stone 10 pounds, and covering the mile and a
1 I-5 seconds slower than Spearmint took at
EPSON this year. Pulled out two days later.
and carrying a fourteen pound penalty in the
Metropolitan Handicap, he finished second
90 solution. a fve-year-old mare. who was
conceding but seven pounds to. Poseidon in
the fast time for n mile and n half Of ? minutes
33i5 seconds. II may here be mentioned that
solution the following afternoon won the
Craven Stakes. and her pcrfcrma nee SO i'm
pressed Sir Rupert Clark that he bou ght her
for e4,OOO. Going on from sydney to Mel
bourne. q distance Of 800 miles. Poseidon
won the Caulneld Cup. carrying seven stone
seven. pounds, which included a fourteen
pound penalty, his time being , minutes 3i3,
seconds for the mile and a half. and last
Saturday was successful in the Victoria
Derby, in which with odds Of 4to | laid on him
he scored in q canter, taking 2 minutes 4O1I
seconds. In the Melbourne Cup Yesterday
his weight Of seven stone six pounds included
q penalty Of fourteen pounds, but this proved
was gained in 3 minutes 3lH seconds. Car
biDe's time was 3 minutes 2sh seconds, the
fastest on record for the race. This IL the
first occasion on which the double event Of the
Caulneld and Melbourne Cups has been
brought on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Dr. DashIcM Declines 20 Serve rs FoO,b aTl
OnlClaI.

ANNAPoLIs. Nd. Nov. COR. Paul J.
DashIell, probably the best known Official
Of big football games in the country. has de-
clinad the invitation Of the intercollegiate
rules committee TO orlciate in any games this
season, and there II. little question that he
will not appear on the gridirOn field in that
capacity again. DR.. Dashiell has for years
acted az umpire in all the Nale-Harvard and
Yale Princeton games. as well "a other Of the
more important contests. To ORiciate In the
big games requires his absence from Annap-
oils on the two last days when the Navy team
other reasons will likely cause the public and
players to lose their best knows football
Official
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
1. VI. NNITE,S NILL.
Entire Estate Goes 10 the Heirs-ai-Law
Soma the E%NecntNrs.

The will of the late Alexander Moss White
Of Brooklyn, who died on October ~. was
filed Yesterday for probate. The entire
estate. both real and personal, tho value
of which Is not given. il devised To the heirs
at-law. The latter a re two sens. William
Augustus and Alfred 4 redwav White, two
daughters, Elizabeth and Harriet Hart
White, and two grandchildren the children
Of the late Katherine hite rockingham d.
The sons are named as executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
A Peanut Convention.

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. 2O.-A big peanut
convention. the first ever held the MEM
bership of which was at all representative.
met here to-day. There we're accredited
delegates from eleven counties in Virginia
and North Carolina. and according Il sta
tistics these counties produce seven-eighths
ri the worlds crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
DuestiOns Answered.

Krans.-A wins.
subsc1oer. broad view 10 that 3 wins, 4
10 splitting hairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Good start: won easily: Oxford. gr. C.. Z, by
Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
selling. for maiden two year olds; s4OO added:

Fair start. won driving. Lee Harrison H., Oh. e..
:, by Zen Strome Janet Gray; owned By T.. II.
McCarren. trained by John Lowe.
THIRD RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
FUTH RACE
SIXTH RACE.
Handicap: for ali ages: $500 added one mile and

Good start, won easily. Blue Pigeon, b. {. Z. by
trained BY NJ. DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Beunlngs Entries for To-day.

Race-HandIcsp: for two year Odds; sig fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

One NJ the many benefits aCcruinE from
the adoption of larger tires. arises from he
fact that with their broader and TINKER
tread they not only present more surface
ihat is MOI vulnerable that IL. rot directly
IN line with the inner tuhe, but thor lar
heavier trends ARE proof ~nralnst things that
ordinarily proved fatal TO the smaller and
lighter tire, The same amount Of care trat
is necessary to keep any tire ~ good order
IL not pinchcd by the beads ~ putting the
shoe on. In keeping II properly inflated AZ all
in extracting nails and OF her things that at
tach themselves before they have a chance
10 do any damage, when applied % the heavy
tire of modern construction will make its
owner as care free Of tire trOuble az any
motorist possibly can be and still ride on the
sir and rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Good start: won cleverly; Hooray, Oh. c.. 3, by
Plaudit- ReAdina; owned by A. l.. Aste: trained by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

H'F ~ ENt aNUN ~ DOAAAN NO"bh hRhNA
gave evidence OF his ability TO. play q hard
game in a long scrimmage on, the second
eleven against the third squad Tie made
bunch got away with the third by scoring
twice and holding the Opposing. side easy all
here early this evening and ali seem At for the
Harvard fray on Saturday and nov face the
prospect Of what looks like . hard game TO-
On the varsity for a regular contest and the
Big players will have all they can do to handle
capt EoyT,s bunch Of husky cubs. -.
coach Rockwell late to-day announced that
No, choice had been made for the full quota Of
officials for the Harvard game. referee.
picked but until the other umpire is chosen
ne names OF the other officials viii not be
dlyulzed here. The Vale men feel hurt at
Nhat they call HarvaTd's senseless quibblinR
over officials. II was said at the all night
conference Yesterday that Coach Reid OF
asryard was himself overcoached and could
70 nothing at all unless he consulted with a
lot Of assistant advisers.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 2O.-with every man in nne
condition. the Syracuse University foOtbal II
team vent through q light practice to-day in
ereparation for its game with the Army at
strong lafayette eleven by Syracuse on
saturday has raised the hopes u tho Syracuse
snfhlsiasts. and IL IL predicted that the zane
WI be a battle royal. Hundreds OF students
are planning to attend the game. which il
the last on the Syracuse schedule.
ITHACA. Nov. 2O.-The Cornell varsity had
q fierce scrimmag e with the freshman team
thi,s. afternoon. and In a short twenty minute
half ma ma ged TO score one touchdown against
The Youngsters. The men played In "A driz-
cling rain, and the field was very muddy
The va rsity was weakened by the absence "
Newman, Valdez. Babcock, Brinton and
Cook. Newman and WaIder had afternoon
work on the hill. and the others simply laid
IN Mcnamara played centre, Sailor and
pam tackles. Watson left end, and CosgrOye
Itlback Considering the unfa vorable con-
dl.lons the work Of the varsity was very
satisfactory. Cosgrove showed up well 40 .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
GARY SOCIETY NEWS.

The excursion to this city which
was to have been given under the
auspices Of the Calumet Dramatic
Club has been postponed until July
18th. The Dramatic Club in the
meantime will make arrangements
on a more elaborate scale than hith-
erto planned and they expect to
take to the new steel city one of the
largest crowds that ever left South
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

sideration of the sale is not made
public but is known to run well into
the thousands. The equipment Of
the Invalid Appliance company was
considered by those familiar with
it as the most complete and elaborate
of any wood working establishment
in Chicago. Mr. Erlebach has a
growing business which has required
constant growth the past year and
the addition Of the machinery will
bring his factory second to none in
this part of the country. A very
substantial increase to the present
quarters is planned and with the in
creased help necessary for the new
equipment the local plant will soon
assume front rank among Hammond
industries.
The enlarged woodworking shop
will make a speciality of high grade
cabinet work and fine furniture in
Guiding the class of goods formerly
put out by the Invalid Appliance
company which Mr.. Erlebach bought
out
One of the local concerns in Ham
mond has promised to see that the
new plant has all the work it can
turn out for some time to come and
thus Mr.. Erlebach's success is as
sured.
While the new plant will not hire
as many men as some of the larger
factories but as they must all be ex-
pert workers, the young factory will,
from the start have a large expense
and will rank high among our indus
tries in value producing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Feast of Corpus Christi

The local Catholic churches OBJ
served the feast of Corpus Christi yes
terday, the congregation of the Po-
lish churches turning out in a body
for a procession around the church
building.
Bishop Allerding of Ft. Wayne
was here yesterday to officiate in
confirmation exercises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
ST. JOHN TOWNSHIP IS
READY FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises
Were Held at st. John
Last Evening.

The first bell for a high school for
st. John township was sounded last
evening by County Superintendent
w. r. Curtis at the commencement
exercises Of the St. Johns township
eighth grade.
The exercises We're held at St.
John in Hammers hall. for the first
time in the history of the village.
other graduates have gone forth
from the schools but there were no
commencement exercises for them
with the exception of once when six
years ago the eighth grade class
graduated formally at Dyer.
Commencement exercises being of
such an unusual occurrence in the
township, the exercises last night
drew out an unusual number of
patrons who came to see and hear
that of which they had heard before.
Standing room in the spacious hall
was at a premium. The exercises
took place according to the program,
and went well like exercises of that
nature always do. Trustee Weis of
st. John township presented the
graduates with the well earned di-
plomas and Supt. Curtis colsed the
exercises with a short talk to the
graduates and the patrons.
/ E4r. L, e
.such a nature that it will bear fruit.
He dwelt on the value of commence
ments but more particularly on the
meaning of commencements. In the
course of his talk he lead up to the
value of the high school and showed
results of high school education in
figures and statistics. His words
fell on fertile soil when he finally
said that St John township can have
a high school of its own and so give
the children an equal chance with
the children in the other townships
of the county.
Reminding the patrons of their
good gravel roads for the children to
travel, their low taxes, the good
financial standing of the township
and the fact that good buildings for
high school are already in exist
ence, he gained hearty supporters
among the audience
1t was Mr. Curtis first appearance
in st. John since his appointment tc
the county superintendency and he
was we'll received.
The evenings program was as fol
lows:
March.
Celebrated Hoosiers. ......
...... Margaret Boecker
Opportunities of America. ....
....... Martha Christensen
Song.
Unknown America. a........
......H Herbert Austge1
Seed Time and Harvest .
.... Anna Bultg
Music.
Self Culture,
.........B Bernard Bake
Influence of the Beautiful. ...
.............. Matilda Liesenfel
Song.
Valedictory. ..... Margaret Ludwi
Address. .... .Supt. w. r. Curti
Presentation of Diplomas.
Music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Sent Food and Flowers.
(Contributed.)

Contributed
The ladies of the Hammond W. c.
T. U. met with Mrs. l. Shortridge,
No. A Condit street Thursday after
noon and made fifty bouquets and
distributed them through the wards
at ST. Margaret's hospital where they
were thankfully received. They
also packed two boxes of clothing
literature for the San Francisco
sufferers.
The ladies of the Union wish to
thank all those who kindly contrib
uted toward the boxes, and also
those who sent the flowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

Cases MAY be Venned.

And all these costs in spite of the
fact that Greedy pleaded guilty. The
fine and costs in the city court could
not have exceeded $11.OO, $100 be-
ing the fine, $500 the prosecutors
fee and $500 provided by city ordi-
nance as costs. For this reason, it
is asserted that in future these cases
will be venued to the city court.
No further afidavits have been
filed as far as could be ascertained
although it is a well known fact
that many leading drug stores, vau-
deville, skating rink, base ball and
other things forbidden in the law to
remain open Sunday were not closed
last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
"a Years Young Weds Maid Of 72.

Abraham Clement aged "A and a
cousin of Mark Twain, was married
to a Mrs Mcfarland aged p. Mr..
Clemens survives two wives and his
wife has outlived three husbands
Mrs. Clemens hopes her husband will
not require to be disciplined like her
last whom she kept up a tree for
three hours with a shotgun for re-
fusing to comply with her orders.
Mark Twain wired congratula-
tions to the young couple!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Parochial School Hold their
Final exercises tomor-
row Night.
AN ELABORATE PROGRAM
Towles Opera House to be Scene Of
of Public Performance of the
Children of All Saints Cath
Church.

Tomorrow evening marks the clo-
sing of the school year at All Saints
School on Sibley Street, and follow
ing the custom of the school they
will give a public performance in
Towle's Opera House tomorrow even
ing which will give the public an idea
Of the thoroughwork done in the
school.
The program has been most care
fully arranged and the children have
been working for weeks to make il
a success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
TRAIN CHANGES.

Trains No. and on the Nickle
Plate have changed time, the chang
ing going into effect last Sunday.
No. 1 westbound, due in Hammond
at 4:31 p. M, now arrives at 1902
p. m. Train No. 4, eastbound, due
in Hammond at 1922 p. m, now ar
rives at 1925 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
FIREMAN GREEN IMPROVING

z. d. Green the fireman who was
so seriously injured at a fire recently
is showing excellent signs of i'm
provement at ST. Margaret's hospital,
although it may be many more weeks
before he can be dismissed from the
hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Humpfer in Handicap.

The Grand American clay target
shooting tournament opened at In
dianapolis today and will last until
next Friday. The interstate trap
shooting will open tomorrow and last
one day. J. L. Humpfer of this city
left for Indianapolis yesterday TO
enter the handicap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Attorneys in Desperate At
tempt to Save Client
PAROLED IN A YEAR
The Indiana Banker and Politician
May Net Have To Wear Stripes
Lang If He Behaves

Thos J. Mccoy is making game
fight to keep from behind the bars.
His attorneys will use every means at
their command to save their client
from punishment, but it will avail
nothing and Mr. McHugh thinks that
by September / they finally will
have exhausted all their ammunition
If Judge Farber denies a new trial,
and the supposieion is that he will
deny it, after hearing an argument
that must necessarily take up some
time. the defense will ask for an ar
rest of judment. That will not con-
sumo much time, because there will
be no argument, no record, and Judge
Farber can pass on it in five minutes.
In demanding an arrest of jud-
ment the defense will set up the
indictment is not good. but as Judge
Farber, before the trial began, said
the afHdavits were ,od, it is not like
ly he will c--s-rule himself.
If this fails, then there will be a
judment on the finding of the jury
and Mccoy will go to the peniten-
tiary, provided the Supreme Court
refuses to grant the. supersedeas that
will be asked.
Will do" only One Year.
So, If Mccoy takes the trip, behave
himself in prison. obeys all the rules
and has a good record as prisoner,
he will be parOled after one year S
service, but the other two years will
hand over him and he will be what
used to be called in England, a
E'ticket of Leave man." that is he
must report every month for two
years to the prison authorities. He
must serve his time his case is pend
ing in the Supreme Court on an ap-
peal
Commenting on the outcome of the
case, w. II. Blodgett of the India
napolis News says.
And what is the of it all?
One whose dark hair is beginning
to be streaked woth gray, at the
time in life when he should be able
to lean back and say, 4 have liveC
we'll" is about to don the feloni
stri,.es
Another is tottering on the edg,
of the grave, and just as his lifei
sin is going down it throws a shadow
across the walls of a prison.
The wreck of one mansion; anothe
lonely and deserted"
Tom McCoy's maxim in life was
81 would rather live fifteen year
than stay here fifty. He is payin:
the penalty of fifteen years.
No Mccoy Avenue
The people of Rensselaer, are nov
demanding that the name of one o
their principal streets shall be chan
ged from Mccoy Ave. to Milroy Ave
The EveningRepublican in com
menting on the proposed change
limiting at the bitterness that ther
is against the McCoys because of tn
scandal they have caused in the beau
tiful little country seat of Jaspe
County says.
The name should have been Mi
roy Ave. in the first place, had nc
the spirit of Toodyism been stronge
than the spirit of patriotism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
AUTO VICTIM STILL HERE.

Morris Leon, the Chicago drumer
who was run over by an automobile
yesterday afternoon, is still at st.
Margaret's hospital in a critical con-
dition. His injpries are all exter-
nal. DR.. Mickey of Hobart, owner
of the machine, took the injured man
to the hospital in his car and asked
that he be cared for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
ANOTHER ORGAN FOR RINK.

Manager Fred Heintz of the skat-
ing rink in the Hammond building
installed new and better organ to-
day to take the place of the old one.
The new one is so arranged as to
play any selection and can be regu-
lated to any speed. The latter
organ cost several hundred dollars
more than the first one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
II. E. Erlebach Buys Equip
ment of Large Chicago
Firm
WILL BUILD FURNITURE
Invalid Applian,s Co. of Chicago
Turns over its Business to Plan
ing Mill on Indiana Aven,..

A transaction was consummated
today which will practically mean
another new industry for Hammond.
II. F. Erlebach, owner of the planning
mill and wood working establishment
on Indiana avenue purchased at
private sale the entire wood work
ing equipment of the Invalid Appli-
ance company of Chicago. The con-