davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

kind, and both were mixing fiercely
with rights and lefts at the gong.
ROUND EIGHTEEN
O'Brien came up quickly and started
TO mix, using both hands effectively.
They clinched and stayed there fully
minute, wrestling. Tommy worked a
left iab for three points to the face and
O'Brien was working hard right upper
cuts and left jab to good effect at the
gong.
ROUND NINETEEN
O'Brien began to gain speed and
came up first, landing lefts to the face
and dancing away easily. He stood toe
to toe with Burns, whipping across left
and right to the face with no return
Burns clinched, doing effective work in
the clinches. Both men blocked prettily
and the round lacked feature. Burns
worked his left effectively at low range
in the cllnches and both men were
slowing up at the gong.
ROUND TWENTY
Tommy came up slowly. He seemed
tired and Jack circled him, teasing him
to rush and clinch without score
Jack missed left jab and Tommy's
return caused the blood to start again
from his nose. The men wrestled and
SPARED, both boxing prettily until
Burns whipped across a stiff left swing
to the Philadelphian's face opening the
tender spots. That was the only clean
blow of the twentieth round, A light
tap from Jacks right shut Tommys
left eye tight. Both men butted and
showed about the ring like bulls, locked
in an embrace which even Jeffries failed
to break but doing little damage. They
were clinched at the gong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
ROUND TEN

Burns dashed across the ring like a
flend hitting wildly and chasing Jack
TO n neutral corner. Almost the entire
round was spent in the clinches, Jack
and Burns offending heavily at holding,
and Burns gaining a slight shade on the
infighting. O'Brien tapped Burns with
right and left to face and at the gong
both men were standing in the ring as
though dazed by their work.
ROUND ELEVEN
Burns seconds showed him from his
corner, causing him to rush. He swung
wildly with his right and dropped into
clinch. Burns broke, swapping in
vicious left to the face. Burns whipped
his right across to O'Briens face and
followed with swings to the same place
from both hands. They clinched.
Tommy came through with hard right
to the face and O'Brien countered with
right to body and left to head and
clinched. They both landed rights to
body in rush, and O'Brien sent in
stiff left jab to the face at the gong.
ROUND TWELVE
Tommy whipped right to head,
O'Brien following with hard right and
left upper cut on a rush and shot into
la clinch. Both men wrestled and
bruised fearfully in the clinches.
o Brien broke, whipping UP a vicious
right hook to the jaw, Tommy counter
ing with rain of lefts with but little
damage. O,Brien used his right hook
effectively and sent across a right to
the head at the gong. Both men were
wrestling and Jeffries parted them with
difficulty.
ROUND THIRTEEN
They rushed to a clinch, Burns send
ing in hard right and left to the head.
For fully a minute they hugged and
wrestled, locked in each others arms
o. 'Brien broke, shooting across right
and left to the face. Burns measured
the distance and whipped across a stiff
right swing, following with two more.
They clinched at the gong.
ROUND FOURTEEN
Burns rushed. landing right to the
head and left to the stomach and
clfnched. Burns chopped stiff right
tc the jaw, following with left and
right to the face and head They
clinched and wrestled, Jeffries parting
them with difficulty O'Brien whipped
in hard left hook. closing Burns left
eye completely. Flight, you dog" said
Burns as the Philadelphian danced
away
ROUND FIFTEEN
They rushed to a clinch from which
both seemed loath to break. Burns
landed a light right and slipped to the
floor. AS he came up Jack shot in a
hard right to the head. following with
an uppercut to the jaw, but Tommy
didn't stop. O'Brien snapped in two
left jabs. They clinched, Burns having
all the best of the infighting and laced
the Philadelphian's ribs at the gong.
ROUND SIXTEEN
Burns rushed clinch. AS they broke
O'Brien landed weak left jab and
Tommy came back with the same kind.
Burns landed a left hook to the jaw
and clinched and the men wrestled
about the ring. Burns whipped hard
left to the head as they broke from
cllnch. Burns was roughing it consid.
erably in clinch at the gong.
ROUND SEVENTEEN
Burns rushed from his corner, manag-
ing to shoot in a hard right to Jacks
face and a light left to his ribs. They
clnched and hugged and were hard to
part. O'Brien came back with stiff
right uppercut and dropped into an
other clinch. Again the Philadelphia
landed hook, using his left Burns
came back with a hard left of the same
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

self as anxious to go on. Spying JEFF
fries outside the ring he called:
Here, you big fellow, why don't you
start something? There is an important
contest to occur here this evening""
Jeff Immediately climbed in and en-
deavored to cast harmony over the
situation. 1t came only when Burns
took of his belt and ended a few
minutes later when the gong tapped
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

ously clever fashion, missing a left and
then landing a straight left and right
uppercut, which snapped viciously to
Burns face.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
JEFFRIES' STATEMENT
Il could give no other de-
cision, as there was not enough
to choose from at the end"
ROUND SIX

OBrien came up slowly and spared
for time. gaining his strength back
slowly, while Burns rushed the willy
Philadelphlan about the ring, fairly
begging him to stand up and fight.
Finally. at the rush of Burns, O'Brien
turned and whipped in a vicious upper
cut with his right. He followed with
another and yet another to the same
place, and Tommy danced away with
dazed head from the man he thought
was all in. O'Brien missed left jab to
the face and wrestled. Both men
spared, Burns finally crossing his right
to OBrien's jaw. Burns showed re-
markable cleverness i'm ducking
OBrien's left jabs, and that blow, the
Philadelphian's choice. became practi-
cally useless.
ROUND SEVEN
Burns second threw him forward at
O'Brien. Tommy whipped right to
the face and clinched. The big man
landed another right at the break and
as they came together Jack turned
loose hard right uppercut which con-
nected. They wrestled, Burns working
hard in the clinches. ,O'Brien, almost
fully recovered waltzed away, trim
ming Tommy about the Jaw In easy
fashion with first right and then left
uppercuts and landing both several
times. O'Brien's uppercuts began to
tell and Tommy went to a clinch, lacing
Jacks kidneys.
ROUND EIGHT
Burns shot In low left and right to
the body and clinched, playing on the
kidneys. O'Bren came back with a
stiff right upper cut following with a
right hook and stinging Tommy. Burns
rushed to a clineh, starting Jacks nose
bleeding again, and in a moment both
men were covered with blood Burns
rushed like a bulldog. He would dash
around Jeffries at the breaks and fairly
leap at O'Brien. Jack sent In a stiff
right at the gong and wrestled. He was
bleeding freely from his eye and nose,
ROUND NINE
Burns rushed with right swing and
missed. O'Brlen stopped a second rush
by a stiff left to the face and they
cllnched. Burns working hard. Tommy
whipped I'm another right to the face.
again starting the blood. Two more in
the same place came from Brusso and
they clnched. AT the gong O'Brien
sent in two atiff right upper cuts. caus-
ing Tommy to hang on.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
Both Men Bitter

Both Men Bitter
So enraged were the men that Jim
Jeffries had no end of difficulty once the
gong sounded, The twelfth had been
more than usually vicious and when
the bell tapped Burns deliberately
hurled O'Brien from him. Jack banged
into Jeffries, from whence he bounded
to his corner
OF the two men Burns evidenced the
most bitterness, and his eyes fairly
burned with wrath as he followed and
followed O'Brien around the ring.
Last nights gathering at Maud juno
tion was by all odds the greatest ever
assembled at the arena The gallery
crowd came early, while the reserved
seat contingent strolled in leisurely.
A ban had been placed upon smoking
and the boys in the lesser priced section
were the first to frown upon any in
fringement of the rule. The film lights
We're responsible for a spectral sight,
as the blush glare Of the Cooper Ifew-
tits sent a shadowless glare over the
vast throng in the tiers.
A representative assemblage was at
the ringside, and while waiting for the
main event there occurred considerable
wagering. Abe Attell, who seconded
Burns, flashed $1,000 that Tommy would
stay twenty rounds, but could find no
takers. Finally Abe found someone
VINO would accept SlOO worth.
For While ii appeared as though
another Herrera Nelson fiaseo might
result, and all because O'Brien objected
to belt which Burns wore beneath his
trunks.
O'Brien claimed that the cincture was
a rubber inflated affair and refused tn
go on unless Tommy retired and re-
moved 1t. Burns was obstinate, but
allowed Jeffrles to examine II. Jeff told
OBrien that he saw no reason why
Burns should not wear IT, but the Phila-
delphian remained obdurate.
Tom McCarey finally talked with
Burns. and Tommy decided to abide by
his request. McCarey entered the ring
at Maud Junction last night for the
second time since his connection with
the Pacific Athletic club and was ten
dered a rousing reception. His initial
appearance between the ropes was upon
the occasion OF Nelson and Herrera re-
fusing TO go on.
O'Brien was dictator until the bell
sounded last night and expressed him
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
HEAVY
w WEIGHTS
CLEV ER
Burns and O'Brien
Show Good
Form
Philadelphia Exhibits
Remarkable Ring
Generalship
Canadian Drives Terrific Rights and
Lefts to Face and Body and
Canadian Drives Terrific Rights and
Let's to Face and Body and
chases o'5rien Around
Ring

Continued from Page Onc)
demon-llke strength which Burns
hurled into his efforts.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

Burns rushed from his corner, manag-
ing to shoot in hard right to Jacks s
face and light left to his ribs They
clinched and hugged and were hard to
part. O'Brien came back with a stiff
right uppercut and dropped into an
other clinch. Again the Philadelphia
landed hook, using his left Burns
came back with hard left of the same
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
DALTON AND YOUNG
LAUDER FIGHT DRAW

The only preliminary of the evening,
which was between Kid Dalton and
Young Lauder, was also called draw
Frank Chance, the Chicago baseball
magnate, was the referee in this con-
test, and the decision was not all to
the poOd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

Burns danced out, Whipping across
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29

kind, and both We're mixing fiercely
with rights and lefts at the gong.
ROUND EIGHTEEN
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-29
BURNS STATEMENT

Il had him beat a mile. I
did all the forcing and had him
covering from the blows most
of the time. | was robbed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.
AT THE GARRICK.

De Wolf Hopper with Marguerite
Clark and all the old favolites will
come to the Garrick theater 70, two
weeks beginning Sunday, Oct. %, in
the great comic opera success, Happy
land" and a sumptuOus revival of the
great success, Wang"
Happylano can be considered a clas-
sic in the matter of thorough enter
tainment.
The story, particularly plausible for
a comic opera, is immensely amusing,
and being devoid of all slap stick and
bombastic incongTuities, sets a stand
ard in the mater of later days opera.
The late Frederick Rankin, certainly
erected a theatrical monument for him
self when he wrote it.
The story is a mythical land of Elys-
ia where everyone is so happy that
its king is bored to death, and is on
the lookout for trouble. He finds it;
for at the opening of the play the king
of Altruria (Which is the adjacent
principality) demands for his daughter
the hand of the king of Eiysia's heir.
AS this interesting party happens to be
a girl, who meets, promptly falls in
love with the crown prince OF Fortuna
(another nearby kingdom) many COM
plications naturally ensue which give
the king of Elysia all the excitement
that he seeks Rankin's scenes are
never reminiscent. his songs permit
much in the way of personal accom-
plishment and his ensembles tell a
story in an unusual fashion. Reginald
Dekoven, his collaboration, who wrote
Robin HOOD also aimed high, with
the result that melodies are captivat-
ing and interesting The production
is beautiful in the extreme and absol-
utely perfect in the matter of detail
they are feasts for the eye. The large
company comes in for its share of the
general result and admiration. for it is
not a case of simply Girls" Girls"
Girls" but large aggregation of
choral artists, who seem to consider
their work of as much Importance and
who labor as hard and faithfully as
does the star.
Taken all together "Happyland" is
one jingIing ripple of genuine enjoy
ment and the announcement that on
the forthcoming visit last season this
company, which practically remains in
tact, will again portray their respective
assignments, is welcome news indeed.
During the latter part of the engage
ment a gorgeous revival of that per-
ennial success, Wang" will be given.
wang" has probably outlived a large
majority of the latter day operas, and
rightly too, for it permits of Legitimate
buffonery, in which Mr.. Hopper excells.
Then again, it is not one part play.
for others besides the star have almost
attractive parts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
SIXTY ARRESTS IN OCTOBER.
Police Busy Compiling Monthly Statis-
tics-September Record.

Desk Secretary Charles See, at the
local police station, is busy compiling
October statistics, and finds that sixty
arrests have been made in the past
month. He continued the work to-
day of ascertaining how the prisoners
were disposed of. The month of Sep
TENDER furnishes a fair criterion.
In September the total arrests made
numbered fifty-six. OF these twenty
eight were turned loose after spending
a night in the cells Most of them
were strangers in town who had be-
come drunk, and in case of conviction
would not have had the money to pay
their fines and would have been sent
to the county Jail for eleven days.
Eleven paid their fines. Nine were
fined and sent to Jail. Two were dis
missed in the city court. Three were
sent to the reform school. Two were
let out on bonds, and one was sent to
the insane asylum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
MAY BE NATURALIzED AND VOTE.

There seems to be a mistaken idea
in regard to the effect of the new
naturalization law but a study of the
same will reveal the following facts:
Any alien who has resided in this
state one year can at any time be-
fore election take out his first papers
and vote, provided he can write his
name. He does not need to be able
to read English when taking out his
first papers. Further, he does not need
to be able to write his name in Eng
lish, but may write it any language
that he may see fit. In fact the main
difference between the old and the new
law in regard to the first papers is
that the alien must be able to write
his name. The many questions which
are asked him ought in no way to be
confusing, and will not be difficult to
answer. The deputy clerk of the Unit
ed States court will issue first papers
mond at all times between now and
mond at al times between now and
election, and every alien who cares to
vote on November ought to take his
first papers without delay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
CONFIDENCE REWARDED.

Here is a case where unwavering
confidence in the belief that upright
dealing, actual merit and modest claims
fulfilled, would win against all other
methods, has been rewarded.
For a long time there has been ire
mendous flood of free cures, fad cures
and miraculous discoveries exploited
with wonderful promises
Through it all, the Quaker Herb
Company has (as is the Quaker Gus
tom) been saying little but doing much
That the actual results given by the
use of Quaker Herb Remedies would
outweigh all mere fantastic claims
they never doubted.
Their confidence has been amply re
warded by the established demand for
Quaker Herb Remedies, and the sincere
gratitude expressed by the thousands
who used them.
J. L. Boyd, with Herring & Denton,
Charlotte, n. c., says of Quaker Herb
Extract:
For years 1 suffered torture from
stomach disorders. At times the pains
in my stomach were almost unbearable.
My food would not digest, and what 1
ate caused my stomach to swell and
bloat. I suffered with constipation, and
my kidneys were very irregular. 1 was
bilious, and every morning my tongue
was heavily coated and my breath foul.
was told TO try Quaker Herb Extract
as last resort, and I did so. After
using il only short while, 1 began to
change for the better. Each day 1 grew
stronger, now all stomach pains have
left me, my liver and kidneys are regu-
lar, my appetite Is perfect and I am
rapidly gaining In flesh and health. I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.

Capacity houses were the rule last
week, from the opening to the close
of the presentation of Arthur Henry
Jones famous play, 1.-The Dancing
Girl" 1t was a strong production,
dealing with the deepest emotion of
the woman heart, the thwarted ambi
ton. the appeal to the artistic life too
strong to be resisted, even though it
meant the rending of home ties and
flial responsibility. Miss Jane Oaker.
as Drusilla Ives, the dancing girl, en-
tered so into the spirit of the part
that the atmosphere came over the
footlights in waves. 1t is one Of the
notable things about the productions
at this theater, however, that the
company is so carefully selected and
work so thoroughly in accord, that
the whole performance is a perfect
unit In the play presented this week
the action moves onward to one of
the most stirring climaxes which have
thrilled Chicago audiences in many a
day. This is where the father of
Drusilla, who has previously believed
that his daughter was still a good
girl, discovers the truth and curses
her in the midst of a crowded ball
room.
Next week an ever-popular favorite
is to be put on. and the advance sale
Of seats has already forecasted what
may be expected during the whole run
Of the performance. The production
is to be the powerful heart-fnterest
drama, The Bankers Daughter" one
Of the strongest plays ever produced
from the mind and pen Of Bronson
Howard. The story of a marriage of
convenience, a separation and ultimate
reconciliation through the efforts of
a little child, affords series of sit
uations which hold the audience en-
thralled. while the daughters love for
her father, and a child's power over
her parents. affords psychological and
heart-interest to the full
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02

the other will not be laid until after
the first of the year.
In addition to this it is almost a GER
tainty that the local yards will be
called upon to build one or more of
the big boats which have recently been
contracted for. II is highly probable
that about three of these boats will be
constructed at the East Side yards
The yards have recently undergone
repairs and alterations which will
much better fit them for a long run,
and everything is now in the best of
condition for the building of the mons
ter freighters.
The next launching will not take
place until some time in December
and all the boats which are to be built
here are ready for use with the open
ing of the navigation season next year
or shortly thereafter. The indications
are that the ship yards will this win
ter employ the largest force in its
history, and work more steadily than
ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
ANOTHER BIG SHIP,

The keel for another 6oo-foot boat
to be built for the United States Steel
corporation was laid at the plant of
the Chicago Ship Building company.
South Chicago, on Monday, and the
construction OF this boat will necessi-
tate the employment Of a large force
of men.
The material for two other boats is
now on hand, and is being prepared for
the laying of the keels. It Is possible
that the keel for one of these boats
viii be laid in a few days. and that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02

Notwithstanding the fact that the
scrubs rather ripped up the varsity yes
terday, Yost prepared to keep the men
absolutely free from injury TO go into
Saturdays game against Vanderbilt
and did not scrimmage them today. But
secret formation practice was held and
all the new plays in Yost's repertoire
were rehearsed.
If Michigan should happen to get a
safe lead at the start of Saturdays
game none of the new trick plays will
be dug up, unless the wolverines are
forced to do so, and it is not likely
that anybody on the outside will see
the finest "maneuvers" until the Penn
sylvania Michigan game, Nov. II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
ERIE GETS ANOTHER s1pE-rRAok

The board of public works was in
session this morning and granted the
Chicago & Erie railroad company a
right-of-way for side-track over Rus
sci and Fayette streets for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Carrie Dibos and William
Ahlborn, who have coal sheds there.
Resolutions ordering primary assess
ment roles for the local sewers in
West Piummer avenue and Holman
street, were adopted.
contract was awarded to John
Yarek of West Hammond, to build a
six-foot sidewalk on the south side
of Fayette street. from Calumet ave
nue. to Oakley avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
1O-30-5t

The StraDbe Piano factory wishes to
announce that 1T has no retail branch es
or stores In Hammond or elsewhere.
The company sells direct from the fac
tory only, at factory prices. Do not
be misied confused by pianos
with similar names, but when in the
market for an instrument, buy direct
from the factory, thereby saving mid
clemens profits and agents commission.
Terms to suit. Take South Holman
street car, come and see how GOOD
pianos are made. 10-26-1wk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02

]. L. McGinnis has in little Joe" Not
ter formidable aspirant to the popu-
larity which Walter Miller has for two
years enjoyed. Notter won three races,
was second in another and third in an
other, out of a total of five mounts
The best work he has ever shown
was on Frank Browns Loring in the
Packer stake, when he never ceased to
persevere in his pursuit of Barbary
Belle, E. R. Thomas filly, which every
body conceded was already lin"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02

beg all who suffer from stomach trou-
bles. to try Quaker Herb Extract If
they wish to be surely and quickly
cured"
Quaker Herb Extract and a COM
plete stock of the time-tried Quaker
Herb Remedies can always be found in
the stores of these enterprising drug
glsts: Jas W. weis. L. r. Stauffer &
Co, Otto Negele NJ. Kolb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
CROWN POINT TO INCORPORATE.
May Change Its Form of Administra-
ton from Town to City.
Especial to Lake County Times.)

Of calling an election for the purpose
of deciding whether Crown Point
wishes to incorporate as a city, is
receiving considerable attention at
present, and may result in such a move
being made by the town board.
Considerable interest in the change
has been manifested of late, and there
seems a lively possibility that the
county seat of Lake county will soon
realize the dignity of a mayor and city
council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-02
MRS. LAvENE's FUNERAL SUNDAY

Mrs. Charles Lavene, 266 Michigan
avenue, will be buried next Sunday
afternoon at Oak Hill cemetery. Rev.
L. S. Smith will conduct the funeral SER
vices at the late home and the Daugh-
ters of Rebecca and members of the
local lodge of L. o. T. M. will have
charge of the interment.