davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Personal,

A Slight improvement is noted in the
condition of Miss Florence Broderick
of 1927 Albion street, who was injured
in tramway accident four weeks ago.
Miss Broderick is still at Mercy hospi-
tai.
Mrs Fred K Paul of the cathed
raj parish visited in Colorado Springs
the early part Of the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H. Manly have
gone to Texas for stay of several
months.
Mrs. R. R. Keith of San Francisco is
spending some time in Denver.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly left on Sunday
for Kansas City to spend Thanksgiving
with her brother, Lew. Kelly.
x X X
One of the most delightful social
events of the week was the card party
given on Monday afternoon by Mrs. c.
NJ. Ford at her home, 1896 Ogden street.
Thirty-two guests accepted Mrs. Ford's
gracious hospitality and enjoyed de-
lightful afternoon with six-handed
euchre. Mrs. Fred P. Johnson added to
the pleasure of the occasion by several
vocal numbers.
Mr. and Mrs Charles q. Mullen and
Mrs. Frank Kelly visited in Georgetown
last week.
William Buckley has recently returned
from Chicago and Cincinnati, and is
with his daughter, Mrs. ]. ]. Quinn, near
University park.
X X X
Robert NJ Quigley has perchased the
beautiful residence of Tyson S. Dimes,
on Colfox avenue and Vine street, and
will make his home there in the fu-
ture
Mrs. George w. Prior has fully recov-
cred from her recent illness.
x X X
John and Tony Malich of Montrose,
Colorado, were enrolled last week among
the pupils of Sacred Heart College.
X X y
Assistant Fire Chief Patrick ]. Boyne
suffered a dislocation of his right
shoulder and other injuries last week
when his automobile became unmanag-
able and jumped the Cherry creek en-
bankment, falling a distance of ten
feet That Mr.. Boyne was not more
hurt is a matter for congratu-
lation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
ROCK SPRINGS. WY0.

Rev. Father Lavelle of Kemmerer was
a Rock Springs visitor during the week,
Miss Elizabeth Moriarity of Green
River spent Sunday with Miss jeanette
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Diocese Of Denver

ELIZABETH KELLY, Correspondent.
The Inter-iountain and Colorado
Catholic is placed en- sale at the
James Clarke church goods house, o4I
California street. Denver, Colo.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-11-27
Good Shepherd Aid Society.

the artistic success of their undertak-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
PAPKE'S RUNAWAY"
FIGHT IS CRITICISED
Showing With Flynn Is Sur
prise to Fans; McCarey
Loser on Two Bouts.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 16.-The Nell
son-Wolgast and Papke- Flynn battles
were satisfying affairs from a specta-
tors point OF view, but financially thew
were disappointment to Promoter Nc
Carey. Nelson and Wolgast drew 81
gs2, and the club lost money, as the
Dane had been guaranteed $500 and
Wolgast drew down $500.
Papke and Flynn drew house of
only $500 AS this match was handi-
ed on percentage basis, the promoter
made a comfortable amount, but Nc
Carey found that he was out something
like $500 on the two battles.
Among the sports about town TODAY
there was an active disposition to criti-
else Billy Papke freely for the runaway
showing made by him during the last
few rounds of his fight with Flynn.
The feature of the battles after
math was the fact that from the sixth
round on Papke repeatedly chung to
Flynn and that in the ninth the almost
unbelievable sight was witnessed of the
Illinois man deliberately turning his
back and sprinting half way across the
rng from Flynn.
Papke was prepared to meet FIynn's
wild rushes with clean punches and
for the first five rounds Billy's cam
paign went we'll He was giving Flynn
as thorough a whipping as that worthy
had ever received. In the fifth Papke
rocked the Colorado mans head with a
dozen fun force punches. What was
the result? Flynn accepted the pun
ishment without a falter step. and be-
fore the round had finished he was
compelling discouraged Papke to hold
on to save himself.
From this point on Papkes strength
diminished, while Flynn finished the
tenth round in such a whirlwind fashion
that the old timers at the ringside rub
bed Their eyes IN amazement
Both men went to the baths immedt
ately after the hard engagement. Pap
Ike went merely to put himself under
the care Of a chiropodist, while Flvnn's
many injuries made a repair trfp an
necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
PARIS DOCTORS DISCOVERY
Dandruf, Failing Hair are Caused by
Microbe-Dr. Sabourand
Proves It.

DR.. Sabourand is the leading derma-
tologist Of France.
To prove his theory that germs CAUSE
dandruft he infected a guinea pig with
these microbes and In a short time the
hair from the animals body disappear
ed
And Partisan Sage, which can now be
obtained In America, has an immense
sale and is highly recommended bv
physicians in all parts of the world
1t is Just because 1t is the only pre-
scription or hair tonic that is abso-
lutely sure to kill the dandruff germ.
1t is guaranteed to cure dandrufr
stop falling hair or itching scalp In two
weeks, or money back
In warm weather it keeps the scalp
clean and cool and free from obnoxious
odors. Partisan Sage is a pleasant and
dainty hair dressing that will put a
bewitching charm and lustre into faded
and lifeless hair in one week 1t is dis
tressing for any woma nto have dull
unattractive hair and women so unfor-
tunate should use Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage costs so cents a large
bottle at Summers pharmacy and Is
sold by leading druggists everywhere
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
avery bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
Sporting Briefs

Jim LATTE, Cincinnatis new pitcher.
is a brother of Ed. Lahtte OF the De-
troft team.
Jerry Mccarthy, the little mascot Of
the Boston Americans, is doing the
west with the Red Sox
Jake Boultes has been sold by the
Boston Nationals to the Johnstown club
Of the Tri-State League.
Manager Stallings of the New York
Americans would like to have Catch
eT Street Of the Washington team.
In their recent series with the east
ern clubs the New York Giants added
quite number of games to the won
column.
Winning five straight in New York
and four out Of five games in Boston
was beautiful berries for the Athletics
1t looks as though Jimmy Sebring
is out of the big show for good since
Brooklyn has sent him on his way.
Despite the denials by the American
association officials, 1t is pretty well
understood that the a. A. will invade
Chicago next season.
Cy Young has Detroit's nanny" on
the end of a rope. The old boy has won
three straight from the Tigers.
"Chappie" Mcfarland, the former St
Louis Cardinal pitcher, Is tossing good
ball for the Houston team Of the Texas
League.
Pitcher Wall Gould of the tSeuben-
Vile o. and P League team recently
Won two games from Canton in one
afternoon. In the eighteen innings he
did not allow a single tally.
When Cleveland turned Charlie Carr
adrift there wasn't a major league mag
nate willing TO give a ''Harrigan" paro-
dy for him. Now the indianapolis man
aber IS receiving handsome offers to
pilot a big league team.
SCRAPS ABOUT THE SCRAPPERS
Marvin Hart and Mike schreck are
carded for bout at Terre Haute. Ind
July 20.
Stanley Ketchel received $1,000 and
Bill Papke $4,000 for their recent TWEEN
ty-round 60.
Promoter Cofroth Of California has
promised Al belmont a chance to box
Monte Attell next fall.
Dick Hyland's real name is William
Uron. When he entered the fighting
game he took the name Of Dick Hvland
who was a boyhood chum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
SPORTING NOTES
DONL|N SAYS He WILL REJO|N THE
GIANTS IF He IS PAID HIS PRICE

Mike Donlin, actor and bail player,
reached Chicago yesterday and made
an announcement that promises to play
havoc with some of the dope on the Ma
ttonal league pennant race Mike, who
has just finished his theatrical tour Of
the west. declared when approached
about returning to the Giants that he
would finish the year with McGraw's
team II paid his price. Just what his
price IS Donlin refused to state, but he
gave the impression that 1t was enough
and that he expected Brush and Nc
Graw to meet his demands when he
sees them in New York tomorrow.
Sure am willing to play ball" said
Donlin- i will give UP the stage for
the remainder of the summer and retofn
the Giants If Mr.. Brush Will offer me
sufficient inducements"
Donlin was looking well and appear
ed to be ready to jump into the game
again on minutes notice He will
leave this morning for New York on
the Twentieth Century limited and will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
CARR 8 BAILEY LOSE
IN STRAIGHT TENNIS SETS

Charles S. Peters and Walter Hayes
furnished the most sensational play of
the Illinois state tennis tournament
yesterday at the Aztec club The fast
doubles team won its way into the
semi finals by defeating Carr and Bailey
and made a brilliant fight against Nor
ley and Snow in the semi-finaIs. the
match being called on account of dark
ness with the score seven-au, on the
fifth set
E. L Morley qualified for the semi
finals of the mems singles by defeat
Ing Frank WeadIey. Ga. 6-s, and he
viii meet Hayes kday. the victor to
meet the winner q the match between
Fred Carr and William WiIkens in the
finals tomorrow. Miss Miriam steever
qualified for the women's finals nv
beating Miss Florence Beardslev al
60, and will meet Mrs. c. E. Barnes in
the finals
Peters and Hayes had to put up some
classy tennis to defeat Carr and Rail
ey. but they managed to win in straiab+
sets. So, Ga, 60. Their clash with
Morley and Snow was the best Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16

tourney so far. Peters adeHnsya
tourney so far Peters and HAYES won
the first set, 60. and took the second
set, Sc, after the hardest kind Of com
petition. Morley came 10 bat IN inc
next two sets with some of the clever
est serving seen in the west for several
years. So effective was his work that
ne and Snow Won the third and fourth
sets. So, Ca
Morley almost invariably was sue
cessful with his service on the arst
ball and took number of lovely games
this way. Snow came up strong and
playe da beautiful game in the anal
stakes. Peters disposed of many Of
SHOWS drives in perfect fashion. but
Hayes tired in the last set. The f4tb
set was desperately fought and was
called with the score seven-au The
scores;
MEMS SINGLES-FOURTH ROTrND
E. L. Morley defeated Frank wead.
ley, Ga, So.
MEMS DOUBLES ROrrVD
Hayes and Peters defeated Carr and
Bailey, s-S. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
WESTON ENDS
FINAL DETAILS
Delivers New York Letter to
Frisco Postmaster.

San Francisco, Cal. July 1e.-when
Edward Payson Weston handed to
Postmaster Arthur F'iske the letter Civ
en- him by Postmaster Morgan of New
York City. March 10 last. the little cere-
money ended in one of the most re-
markable feats of pedestriaism on rec
ord Weston slept late yesterday morn
ing and was in no hurry to deliver his
letter to Postmaster F'iske, and ate a
large breakfast. 1t was past noon
when he started from his hotel to the
posto q ce, about one-half mile distant.
where the postmaster was waiting for
him. The white-haired old man was
quickly recognized by the crowds on
the streets and before he had gone a
hundred yards had big following that
escorted him to the postoffce and
crowded in to see him deliver his let
ter and formally end his long tramp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
M'GOVERN BACK
IN ASYLUM
Cannot Talk Plainly in
Courtroom.

New York, July 16.-Terry McGovern.
former featherweight champion Of the
world, was sent to the Amftyvflle asv-
lum yesterday after he had been ar
raigned before Magistrate voorhis in
the Fifth avenue police court. Brook
lyn. His friends expressed the belief
that he woul dnever be at liberty again
McGovern was a pitiable sight. Ar
rested week ago on a charge of in
toxication. he had spent his time in the
Kings county hospital and was unable
TO talk coherently in court. While in
the hospital he suffered from the delu-
sion that he had been appointed mag
istrate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
SOX COP ANOTHER

Eight welltimed wallops, six passes
and two bungles yielded nine taIlies for
the enraged sox yesterday in game No.
with the highland BARNS. And with
Frank Smith twirling a fourhit sketch
the yankee runners never had a look
in at the elusive platter.
Sticking to their time-honored Gus
tom of punching tallies in one inning
the white legs handed Flynn WARRIOR
a rough trimming in the sixth when
the contest had been safely slowed
away. Then the Sullivans, to make a
good job of it. again lit on the Wild
man in the eighth and shot another trio
over the pan. It was like stealing the
goodies from the angel child. but the
sox was out to bolster up some dilapi-
dated batting averages and declined to
show any mercy to their yankee foe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16

meet Brush and McGraw tomorrow for
the conference which Will determine
whether he is to return to the diamond
or go to Europe for a theatrical tour
with his wife, Mabel Hite
The former Giant leader gave the
impression that he was not very keen
for the European trip and talked as If
1t were all settled that he were to play
with the Giants. He did not seem to
have any doubts about his terms being
accepted.
The return of Donlin to the Giants
VIII make the New York team a mighty
dangerous factor in the pennant race.
All the McGrawites have been needing
this year has been Donlin's long and
timely drives. They have been fielding
Wen enough and have had good pitch
Ing most of the time. but Murray and
Doyle have been about the only timely
hitters among the regulars Donlin's
presence in the game viii pull many
games outvof the fire for the New York
ers and make things exceedingly inter
esting for the Cubs and Pirates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
DELANEY QUITS
BOXER KAUFMAN
Veteran Manager Retires
From Game.

San Francisco. Cal, July 16.-Billy
Delaney. the veteran handler of fight
ers, and manager of Al Kaufman. TODAY
announced his retirement from the box
ing game. Delaney has been in poor
health for some time and planned TAX
ing a long rest. Morris Levy. we'll
known to the coast boxing game, VIII
assume management of Kaufman He
has mapped out a campaign for Kauf-
man and will attempt to arrange a
match with Jack Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16

WOMENS SINGLES@SEMI-F FINAL
Miss Miriam Steever defeated Miss
Florence Beardsley, e-1, 6-2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
CLIMBING UP

Boston. July 16.-Chance.s worlds
champions had more of More yesterday.
and the pennant holders more than bat
tered Mr.. More, garnering eleven hits
with more or less ease for an easy VIC
tory. g to ?. When Tuckey was more
than groggy in the ninth inning on
Wednesday More was sent to the firing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16

line and made the recipient of beau
teous drubbing. EIated over his show
ing, More begged the local management
for another chance. and was more than
accommodated by the cashing western
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
Results Yesterday.

American League,
Chicago, 8; New York. o.
Detroit 81 Washington, SO.
Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia. 5.
St Louis, 81; Boston, 20
National League.
Boston. .; Chicago. 6.
Philadelphia, 81; St Louis, as
(second game II innings).
New York, 2; Cincinnati, Il innings.
darkness).
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEE

FRIDAY.
Texas state shooting tOurna-
ment opens in Galveston.
SATURDAY.
Young COrbett VS.. Johnny
FTayne. 20 rounds, at COIma,
Cal. .
Gunner MOir VS.. Dick Broad of
New York, 20 rounds, Mt Lon 4
don. .
Annual regatta of the Hudson I
River Rowing association.
Start of cruising power boat 4
race from Bay Ridge, l.. l., to 4
MRrbIebead, Mass.
Opening OF annual tournament 4
of the RumsOn Polo club.
4 a a n = a u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
DISCOLL TO
BOX MORAN

London, July 16.-Jem DriscoI1 a,d
owen Moran were matched today to
battle twenty rounds for the leather
weight championship of England rrba
men nave agreed to make 1875 pounds
ringside< The match will be decided
before the National Sporting club Of
London Sept IS. Both Moran and Dris-
coll have agreed to bet $500 on the side-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-16
= A~<~>~~~~~~~~~~~>
NOTICE

The Times will not publish
accounts of games or sporting
challenges sent in by mail
where no name is attached to
the communication. Neither
will any story or challenge be
printed that is replete with
roasts or recrininations.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-26
AMERICAN FLAG IS
NOTICEABLE EMBLEM
EXPERT DECLARES IT is UN-
USUAL ON SHIPS
Says Only Once in Eighteen Years
Has 1t Been Seen to Enter
the Port of Copen-
hagen

CHICAGO, March Zone Of the
rarest sights to. be seen on the oceans
of the world today is merchant yes
sci sailing under American colors, y
says Prof. John c. Freeman of Wiscon-
sin, in a communication to the Chicago
Association of Commerce..
"Only once in the last eighteen years,
he declares, "has there entered the port
of Copenhagen, the largest on the Bal
tic, vessel flying the American nag
That was during the presidency OF
Grover Cleveland.
why is it that our merchant marine,
which before the Civil War was the
greatest pride of lour country, has be-
come so insignificant? One reason is
that during the war the Union COM
panles found it wise to put their liners
under European management. Since
then the ship building states have held
congress by the nose with a law which
allows no vessel to carry our colors
unless it is built in an American ship
yard. There are hundreds of vessels
owned by and manned by Americans,
and carrying American cargoes, COM
PEELED to sail under foreign co1ors
"If we can try the ship subsidy and
get away from the old restricting laws
we will find Thea merchant marine of
this country is second to none in the
world"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Women Are Doctors-In a lee

women Are DoctOrS-ln a lee
ture before the Forum club of San
Francisco, DIR. Annie G. Lyle told the
members that of all professions medi-
cine is the most essentially feminine.
She declared that among all of the
primitive races women were the physi-
clans. and for centuries women did all
the medical work.
Taft, Jr., Honored-Robert A.
Taft, son of the president, has been
elected president of the City club of
Yale university at New Haven, Conn.
Wednesday night he was also chosen
one of the four delegates to the nation
al convention, to be held in New York
April 1 and adjourn to meet in Wash
ington the following day.
Conhagration Checked - Fire
which broke out yesterday in the three
story building on Forsythe street, jack
sonville, Fla. for time threatened the
entire business district The firemen
at o'clock had the flames under con-
troll, after having confined them to the
one building. The loss is estimated at
$350,000, partially insured.
Three Men Killed-Three men
were killed and traffic blocked for hours
by the derailing of ten cars of a freight
train Thursday near Los Graves, a flag
station on the Southern Pacific railroad
eighteen miles west of Winnemucca,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-26
oREooN's AUTHORITIES WILL
NOT PERMIT THE MARRIAGE

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-Should
Miss Gladys Emery, daughter of Arch
deacon Emery Of California, and OAK,
her Japanese sweetheart, attempt to
obtain a marriage license in Oregon,
as reported, they will find that the
path of love, so far as mixed mar
riages of that sort is concerned, does
not run very smoothly in Oregon. They
will not be permitted. to wed in this
state for the very good reason that
the law of the state of Oregon for
bids the marriage of whites with ori-
entails.
Neither will the stay of Miss Emery
and Aoki be one of unsullied bliss in
Portland, even If they do not attempt
to obtain a right to marry from the
license clerk.
The district attorney announced to-
day, should they appear on the streets
of Portland arm in arm, as is the
wont of true sweethearts, that they
will be arrested as common nuisances.
He says he will not be at all back
ward in exerting his prerogative should
Aoki and his American fiancee attempt
to walk the streets of Portland together.
1t is reported that the Aoki-Emery
party will proceed northward to Ia
coma or Spokane or Seattle in their
efforts to find some one to pronounce
the words which will make Aokt and
Miss Emery man and wife.
1t was only few days ago that the
love dream Of another Japanes and
white woman, intent upon marrying,
was rudely interrupted in this CITY, A
Japanese and white woman from Hol-
lywood, Cal, stopped in Portland en-
route to Boise, Idaho, where they in
tended to wed, and were arrested on
what appears to have been trumped-
up charge, but which served its pur-
pose so far as the conspirators were
concerned, in that after the arrest
the white woman agreed not to marry
the Japanese, and started for her home
in California
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-26
HlURL TIN CANS
AT BRIDf-TO-BE
FlANCEE OF JAPANESE is ILL
TREATED
WOMAN Is DAUGHTER OF EPls-
coPAL ARcHDEAcoN
Father Refuses to Be ReconclIed to
Marriage Of Girl to Oriental
Who Was Servant in
His Family

SAN FRANCISCO, March 25.-Amid
boots and yells, banging of tin cans and
an ironical shower of rice and flowers,
Mrs. John Emery, wife of Archdeacon
Emery of the Episcopal church, and
her daughter, Miss Helen Gladys EN-
cry, whose engagement to Gunjiro
Aoki, a Japanese, arrayed public senti-
ment against them, left their home at
Corte MADEIRA last evening.
They came to this city, but almost
departed for Tacoma.
Wash. Aoki was not with them when
they left here, but it is understood he
had arranged to join his fancee and her
mother before reaching Sacramento.
The mother and daughter were met
in the ferry depot here by the secre-
tary of Bishop Nichols.
Archdeacon Emery did not appear at
the ferry nor was he at the Corte Ma
dera station when his wife and daugh-
ter faced the hostile crowd. Apparent
ly he has not changed his attitude Of
opposition to the prospective marriage
Of Miss Emery and his former house
servant.