davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

NEW TROTTTNG RECORD.
Trampfast Wins Kentucky Futurity
after T1CO Sensational Heats.

Lexington Ky, Oct 1O-Trampfast, a two-year-
old roam colt by The Tramp, is the new champion
two year-old trotter. He the Kentucky Flu
turity here to-day trotting the first heat in 212h
the fastest mile trotted in by two
year-old. 1t required a greater struggle to win.
however, and eyelash in the first heat and a
short head in the second gained the victory
Dorothy Axworthy, so lame she could hardly
hobble the heroine of the race, for she forced
Trampfast TO break the worlds record to beat her
Thistle Doune forced the winner TO finish in
the second heat. The Leading Lady the ia
vorite but she broke badly in both heats. The
previous record for the two-year-Old Futurtty was
214, made by Katherine A. in 1902.
Dorothy AXworrhy led from the start until within
q yard of the wire in the first heat but at all
times Trampfast, The Laird and Henry Setter
hung at her sulky wheel, and the result was in
doubt to the last stride In the second heat Dorothy
Axworthy saved. it was not believed
Trampfast would repeat. Thistle Doune was the
contender all the way, but TTampfast, skifully
driven by Tommy Murphy, outstayed the son of
Jay McGregOr and won in nerve racking finish
by
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
IBy telegraph to Tho Trlbuno.l

Cambridge. Mass. Oct 10.-Harvard-may have
to put in substitute eleven against Williams on
Saturday, and will be lucky if the regulars. who
are now out of the game, in condition TO meet
the Navy at Annapolis week later. Burr the
veteran guard. and of the mainstays of the
Crimson line has hurt bone in his right leg, and
will hardly be out for another week. 1t is doubt
full If Joshua Crane will let him go IN against the
Navy, and his loss will be felt more severely be-
Brock. a strong substitute guard has
sprained ankle. and is out OF the game indefinitely
Appolonia, of the best fullbacks Harvard has
had in many a day is out with strange injury
A hip joint has bothered him for day or
two. and X-ray examination showed that the
bone has been Clipped. He, too, Will probably
be kept out OF the Navy game, as the coaches will
take no chances Of losing him for the Yale strug-
gle Mcdonald is out of the game for while, too.
with injured leg, and the loss OF these men at
this stage of the season Will retard the develop
ment OF the eleven.
The light early schedule Of games and the easy
practice had encouraged the coaches to think that
they could take the team through the first part of
the without the usual crop Of injuries, but
they have been disappointed, and are now bending
all their energies to the development OF the second
string The work to-day was light.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

New Haven. oct. 10.-Puntng practice
dered by the Yale coaches to-day by way of variety,
and Coy, for the first team, and Philbin of the
scrub, kept the ball sailing the opposing rush
lines all the afternoon. Coy made a spectacular
run-back of a punt for fifty yards, and Philbn
made the varsity ends look cheap by two clever
lodging runs of thirty-hve yards before he
downed
In a fifteen minute scrimmage Wylie was showed
through guard for the only touchdown just time
elapsed. Bomar and Brown, halfback and guard,
respectively. of the second team, received slight
head and retired.
Wheaton, who injured last Saturday. made
his appearance the field but will not don
uniform before next week. Burr Chamberln. cap
tain in '9S, the only new coach out Eleven
hand TO drill the men.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

represent the Importers Automobile Salon be IN
structed follows:
THAT the sentiments OF the members or the I'M ~
porters Automobile Salon. as expressed through 10
trades and contest committee in regard 10 tH0
granting Of the sanctions for the holding or race
meets on circular tracks, those originally N,
tended for horse racing. are that the importers
Automobile Salon, while not believing in track CON
tests. or in the promotion Of same, are OF '-e
opinion that. In the absence Of road contests t"C
races may be held where the proper precautions
observed
When such track is not OF a less circumference
than one mile: when such track shall have peer,
reasonably banked at turns and have been oieu
sufficiently 20 insure the vision of the drivers n
being obstructed by dust: when the entrants hdN9
been limited TO a safe number for the uaSA '-. -
events and where proper precautions are taken for
the protection Of spectators and drivers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Although always driving the longer ball, Miss
Margaret Curtis found the wind troublesome, ana
IT her poor direction occasions that enabled
Miss Elizabeth Porter, of Brookline, TO prOlong
their match the seventeenth green. Both went
out in s. where Miss Curtis stood 1 up. Later on
Miss Porter had the match all square. but the Es-
sex County woman settled matters by winning the
fifteenth sixteenth and seventeenth holes in o. d.
Both Miss Harriet Curtis and Mrs. r. II. Barlow,
Of Philadelphia, went out in As in their match
where they stood all even. but coming home the
champion drew away steadily and won by up and
TO play
So far as to-morrow's matches are concerned
there appears be considerable doubt to the
outcome. Although Miss Harriet Curtis has had
the benefit Of a deal tournament experience
than Miss PhipIs and is probably a trhe steadier,
the Springfield girl puts up the dashing kind of
game that is hard TO beat at match play. To
the phrase, she goes for everything" and
while her daring often costs her dearly II also
enables her win many holes that would be lost
by less venturesOme player.
Miss Phelps deserved great credit for her victory
to-day Miss Adams, who has the reputation
OF being Of the most plucky match players in
the country. In Miss Margaret Curtis. however,
the Brae Burn woman VIII meet the most trying
sort of opponent. 1t has been said that Miss
but IT Is also undisputed fact that her long
driving has disconnected many a good player who
has simply beaten herself In an endeavor to make
up lost distance. One thing in favor Of Miss
Phelps is the fact that she is no stranger to the
Essex County Women's game. For all that the
consensus of opinion among the golfers here to-
night is that Miss Curtis will win tomorrow and
defeat her sister for the title Saturday. The
summary follows:
?, Championship Ghird round).-MIss Harriet Curtis.
Cricket Club. and 10 play: Miss Margaret Curtis
Essex County defeated Miss Elizabeth Porter. Brooine
fsated Miss Mar B. Adams Wollaston up; Miss Anita
]
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Do you know this? u you do not register
and enroll Republican this fall you cannot
vote at the Presidential primaries in the spring.
Register tomorrow! The books will be open
from a m. to 10 p, M You find the ad-
dress of your registration place in this pap
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
cox COMMODORE OF CORNELL NAVY

Ithaca. y Y, oct. lo--Christopher Paul Cox. OF
Washington was elected commodore OF the Cornell
navy tonight. Cox stroked the victorious var
slty eight PoughkeepsIe last June. and has been
a member OF the Cornell for three years.
He is a member OF the Sigma Chi fraternity.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS DEFEATED.

St Louis. Oct 10-The ST. Louis American team
evened up the post series with the Ma
tlonas by taking to-day's game by score Of
II TO 7. The score follows:
r. H. +.
Americans ...........O o 0 . Iii Il
Nationals ............O 30 > 0 o 81 10
Batteries-Pelty. Bailey and Spencer; LUSH Me-
Glynn, Raymond and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
The score follows

Two base hitsSteiufeldt Evers 90 Sheckard Chance
Hlts-on sieyer IN four naings; on Kilan IN four
assisted: Stenfedt Eyers Chance. bases
Chicago g, Detroit : Bases balls-On Reulbach. 3.
or Killan J. First base errors-Chi-aKo. Struck
out-By Reulhach .. by Seyer. : bv kulian / Time
La Umpires-ODay and sheridan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
GOLF TITLE FOR EAST.
FOUR PLAYERS LEFT IN.
hiss Phipps Puts Mss Ainslie Ont
an Hard FOUGHT Match.

Chicago. Oct 10.-The womens national golf
championship tournament in progress on the links
of the Midlothian Country Club. was narrowed
down four players to-day, and all from the Bos-
district. The last hope of the West went gnI-
mering in the defeat of Miss Sallie Afnslie. The
survivors of the third round to-day We're Miss Mar
garet Curtis of Essex County; Miss NJ. W. Phelps'
of Brae Burn: Miss Anita Phipps, Of Springfield
and Miss Harriet Curtis, of Essex County the
present holder of the title These players VIII meet
named In the semi-final round tomorrow
Miss Phpps and Miss Ainslie had a battle royal
which was decided only on the twenty-frst green
They kept well together throughout and wheh
their puts had been holed the home green the
match stood all square. They divided the next
two holes but Miss Phipps settled all disputes Dy
bringing off long put for a 5 on the twenty y-hrst
green when her opponent needed g. Their cafoS
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
coLuMBIA's NEW TRACK MANAGER.

A 2 Montgomery. 'os. was elected manager Of
the Columbia University track team yesterday,
taking the place of r, G. Estee, OS. who resigned.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

but had to be ridden out 20 beat wes
had a stormy journey. Cloisteress found
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Belmont Park Racing Summaries.

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
-olds; $1,000 added; six furlongs. straight
Prince of Melb0uTne HOrreapun.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
Horse and age

Grnpple avoided The early pace
which came fast in last sixteenth,
Lke Journey too far.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

I ST RACE.-Selling. for two-year-,
L Time. I:112s. Winner. ch e, by
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

The deadly approach 10 the home green was the
crucial stroke in the elimination of Miss NJ. Il.
Adams of Wollaston, by Miss Phelps. The latter
dropped her ball within six feet of the flag ana
won the hole in 4 to 5. Their cards were as 1oI-
lows:
Miss Phelps. out........5 4 5 > 6 SO
MES Si: 45s5s Fss5Bs ! s5sISl s-5s-iSi
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

and closed strongly in the stretch.
Escutcheon tired Lotus. off badly.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

sCoupled as Sanford entry.
position. wore Kennyetto down
big gap and finished strongly.
no excuses.
ETH RACE.-Handicap; for tn
- easily. Time. 2:OS. Winn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11
AUTOMOBILE TOURS

From IN y \ ! 1907 illustrated. 100 drives. 1sel-
MOTOR CAR RUNS. recommended; Road Maps.
Reliable Motor Cars for these moderate ratea
promptly furnished By y Y. Transportation Co. Tel
23SO Col
TraveIIers' Co. 80 soth. v Y Tel 5ioO-Mad
New-York tribune., 1907-10-11

Lane Allen went TO the front "
Crawford was beaten on her merits.
9TH RAcE.-Selling; for three-yei
VI than two winners; $500 added; S
oolsthorpe-Embraee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
RED LIGHTS IN
The L|MEL|GHT
Buconich's Resort Center of
Interest in Two Stories
Police Accused.

South Chicagos red light district got
in the lime light again yesterday as the
result of charges published in a Chi
cago evening paper to the effect that
ffty-two alleged disorderly saloons in
South Chicago are paying $40 weekly
for police protection, and that Cap
tain Storen and other officials are maxi
ing the situation profitable. The in
formation upon which the charges are
based is alleged to have been given
by a bartender in the saloon Of Matt
Buconich, 1905 Strand, who has been
twice indicted in the last three months
on charges of running a disorderly re-
sort, and who is one of the defend
ants in a case called this morning
in the municipal court in which he and
several others are charged with en-
ticing and harboring Rosie Knoll, a
girl under IS years old.
Captain Storen this morning laugh
ingIy denied the story, stating that he
paid no attention to newspaper stories
of that kind. He took occasion also
to deny any relationship with Police
Chief Collins. The article mentioned
declared that Captain Storen ant
Chief Collins are cousins.
At the hearing of the case agains
Matt Buconich. Pearl Buconich, Steve
Buconich, May Stanek, Getrie Knoll
James Hostalek and Michael Frank. i
developed that Rosie Knoll, the cir
whose presence in the Buconich resor
started all the trouble, and whose fail
ure to appear in court the last time tn
case was called obliged Judge Good
now to enter a continuing order, wa
still missing. The judge declared tina
| the absence of the girl was probabl,
due to activity on the part of some o
| the defendants and overruled a mo
ton to dismiss by Attorney Foster
who appeared for the Buconichs. TIL
case was continued and Detective Bar
chard and Skiba, who are working OF
the case, were instructed to produc
| the witness or secure evidence as t
who is guilty of having got her out o
| the way Judge Goodnow also prom
| ised to keep the case on the docke
until the girl was produced or unit
he found out what the trouble was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14

Miss Elizabeth Powers of 1898 Ken
sington avenue is reported to be very
sick.
Mrs. Anderson of 129-112th street
entertained the Doretha society Thurs
day evening.
The Evening Pleasure Club will meet
tonight with Miss Louise sherwood
Of 2607-112th place.
Misses Gertrude Kennedy and Nc
Henry of Roseland visited with Mrs.
William Swain on Sunday.
Mrs. Murphy of 115th street was
called to the city Tuesday morning
to attend the funeral of a friend.
Mrs. Thietz of 1895 Dearborn street
who was operated on a week ago
Monday, is reported to be getting
along as we'll as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deathe of 116th and
State streets will leave the last of
this week for North Dakota. where
they intend to make their future home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
STRIKE PRESENTS
NO NEW PHASES
Both Sides of Ship Yards
Struggle are Standing
Pat-No Rioting.

The ship yards strike presents no
new features. Every concerned
is standing pat The members of the
two bodies of the Boilermakers and
Iron Ship Builders unions are pre-
dieting an early settlement OF the
strike and the ship yards people are
just as strong in their declaration that
the strike will not be settled upon
basis unfavorable to their interests.
The unions believe that their posi-
ton is impregnable by reason of the
complete tieup of ship building opera
tions that the strike will entail, and
the further fact that a large defense
fund, out OF which benefits may be
paid for an almost indefinite length of
time, has been gathered together in
the last four years.
Business Agent Martin Krieps of To-
cal No. 80 today expressed indigna-
ton at the stories printed in two Chi
cago evening papers yesterday, to the
effect that violence was contemplated
by the unions involved in the event OF
non-union men being put to work in
the places of strikers, and that riot
| ing had already been INDUCED in.
In the first place." said Mr.. Krieps,
the American Ship Building company
cannot possibly find enough unaffiliat-
ed men to man their plants, and in the
next place our plans are to conduct
a strike that will be an example to
union men all over the world as a
peaceable, orderly and dignihed con-
test for our rights. The strike at the
Chicago Ship Building company's
plant will not be settled until the mer
In other cities on the great lakes have
won their demands. The situation
here is absolutely dependent upon the
situation at other points. We are ou
on a strike here to gain for our breth
ern elsewhere what we have secured.
Some dissatisfaction at the strike i:
expressed among members of the two
South Chicago locals, who believe tina
conditions locally did not warrant {
strike but the men are at present {
unit in obeying the strike order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14

to move a family to Whiting. He got
out of the wagon at One Hundredth
srteet and when he went to get in again
he stepped on the wheel and the horse
started, throwing Mr. Moore to the
ground breaking his hip, and injuring
him otherwise.
Little Tillie Pitzele, whose mother
gave her carbolic acid Tuesday instead
OF soothing syrup, is improving nicely.
Mrs. John Hannephin of Clark street.
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Springs of Austin, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Trowe and daugh-
tiers, Loretta and Dorothy of Chester
ton. visited relatives here the fore
part of the week.
Leonard Emmel of the East Side,
called on his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Emmel. Of One Hundred and
Nineteenth street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of
Clarke street, will move to Michigan
in the near future. where Mr.. Williams
has purchased a summer resort.
Miss Florence Lee, who is now stem
ographer for Professor Hall. expects to
enter the Normal Training school al
Terre Haute, Ind, about April /.
Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens of the
Petersen block will occupy the house
of Henry Schrage on Clark street, in
which Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller
now reside.
Miss Winnie F'ieres Of the South
Shore Gas and Electric office. is on the
sick list and John Kunrad of Ham
4 mond, is taking her place in the of
/ fee.
! In the police shooting contest which
occurred at Lake Front park yesterday
afternoon, Whiting was fortunate
enought to capture the two medals
Oflaer Pat Mullaney was awarded the
| GOV for making 81, the highest mum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
Business Men Hold Meeting.

The South Chicago Business Mems
association met in its rooms in the
Commercial block, Ninety-second street
and Commercial avenue, in regular
monthly session last evening. After
routine business had been disposed of
the drainage canal question was taken
up and new phases thoroughly dis
cussed. resolution was passed re-
newing the associations offer of what
ever assistance it could give to the
sanitary district board in promoting the
building of the Calumet drainage canal,
recent action unfavorable to which was
taken by the war department of the
national government
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14


Albert Young and family will occupy
the Heron property in the west part
of town.
The annual high school athletic
meet will be held at the Lake county
fair grounds May %.
The preliminaries for the annual
high school oratorical contest will be
held at Central music hall next Mon
day night.
The boys basket ball team of Crown
Point high school will go to Hammond
tomorrow night to play the Hammond
high school.
Clerk Wheeler has issued thirty -one
nonresident hunters licenses so far
this year. The cost of a nonresident
license is SIS
Crown Point will be represented at
the annual meet of the Northern In
diana High School Athletic meet to be
held In South Bend, Ind, next May.
A party of Crown Point hunters
composed Of John Foss, John Haher-
cett, August Wirtiz and F'ial Wheeler
left yesterday for a weeks hunting
trip on the Kankakee marsh.
A flock of wild geese became be-
wildered by the electric lights while
flying over Crown Point last night and
two of them lit on Barker's livery
barn; two others fell in the street near
Kilbourn's livery and one of these. a
nice eight FOUNDER was captured by
Louie Meeker. The others of the flock
flew around town for several hours.
The prospects of Crown Point Sc
curing a sewer system this summer are
not as good as they would have beer
had the Legislature. passed the bill
legalizing the issue of Center town
ship gravel road bonds. The towr
trustees are loath to contemplate any
other improvements before the ques-
ton of road repairs is definitely set
tied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
Popular Lodge to Give Ball.

The date for the big annual ball of
Sherman lodge No. 279. knights
of Pythias, has been set for April 20 in
Lincoln hall in the new Lederer block
at Ninety first street and Commercial
avenue Sherman lodges affairs are
always looked forward to with keen
anticipation by South Chicago's pleas
ure-loving populations, and they are al
ways largely atteded. Last years ball
was abandoned for lack of a hall of
sufficient size. The forthcoming event
will be the first ball held in the new
hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
Star Boarder Causes Trouble.

Katherine Napierowski of 81 Eigh-
ty-seventh street, had her husband,
Wajaich Napierowski, arrested yester-
day on a charge of failure to support
her properly and also assaulting her.
The man, who works in the steel mills
told the court this morning that the
trouble was all caused by q boarder
in their home who enjoyed too much
of his wife's favor. Judge Goodnow
continued the case for two weeks and
warned the wife to get rid of the star
boarder
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
WHITING NEWS

Mrs Lon Stevenson of Ohio avenue
is visiting relatives in Elgin. Ill
Mrs. John Kellar entertained a few
of her lady friends at a sewing bee
yesterday.
Little Joseph Murphy of New York
avenue, is recovering from a light at
tack Of measles.
Mrs. Harry Lee Of Fischrupp avenue.
who was in a precarious condition with
neuralgia, is improving.
Mrs. Jay Moore went to the County
hospital yesterday to visit her husband,
who is a patient there. Mr.. Moore was
injured Sunday when going to Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14

Charley Meeker and George S. Sher-
man of Crown Point, who were ap-
pointed viewers by the county com
missioners, to make a report on the
alleys north and south of Thielen ave-
nue., were here yesterday. The c. l.
& S. made a proposition to the owners
Of the alleys, that, instead of running
the alleys over the tracks, they will
make turns along their right of way
to Thielen avenue into Main street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
ROBERTSDALE NEWS


Mrs. Samuel Tucker of Roberts ave-
nue. was a Chicago visitor last evening.
Mrs. E. c. Holmes of Roberts avenue
will entertain out of town relatives to-
day.
boulevard, is on the sick list this
week
Mrs. Alex Hatz1et and Miss Anna
Daugherty were Chicago visitors Wed
nesday.
wanted-Plain sewing to do at home;
reasonable prices. Apply at 80 Har-
rison avenue.
Little Gertrude Ehlert of Harrison
avenue is recovering from a severe
attack Of typhoid fever
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haag is very sick at his home in Reese
avenue. with the measels.
Robert Atchison and son, Vernon,
left Yesterday for Croker, Ind, to
visit with friends for a few days.
Mrs. L. Esenstead of Blue Island,
III. was the guest of Mrs. Henry
HAYNES in Roberts avenue Wednesday.
John Barr of Roberts avenue met
with quite painful accident yester-
dav while out driving. The horse be-
come frightened, upsetting the rig in
such a manner as to cause it to fall
on top of Mr. Barr and as a result he
is nursing quite a bad arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golding enter
tanned the Marquette Pedro club at
their home. 222 Harrison avenue, last
evening. The evening was spent with
cards and games. After dainty
lunch had been served the honors were
warded to the following: Mrs. Ar
thur Stress and Edward Freese. first;
Mrs. Bert Sharp and Harry Stress.
second and Mrs. William Aldrich and
Bert Sharp, consolation.
Now is the time to get busy with
aSfafa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14

Michael Kenovich. a young Austrian
laborer who was hurt at the Inter
national Harvester plant March Z, was
yesterday removed to the SouthChi =
cago hospital from his home at 10000
Hoxie avenue on the recommendation
Of the attending physician, by the 20
lice ambulance. The young mans legs
and arms were seriously bruised when
he stumbled and fell while carrying a
heavy plank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued March IS, 1907.
Warren f. Keunett, Chicago. .21
Florida Sampson, Oak Park, III. 10
Ike Bernstein, Chicago. .2S
Jeanette Simanski, Chicago. ........ 21
Henry Swanson, Chicago. 80
Hulda T. Londahl. Chicago. ......2S
Ernest ]. Arndt. Chicago. .29
Anna Kuebler. Chicago. .25