davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
Sporting Briefs

Double headers galore in the major
leagues this season. More pleasing to
the fans than to the players.
Neither Stem. Beck nor Aubrey seem
able to hold down first base for the
Boston Nationals so far this season
Young Cy' Young is coming into his
own at Minneapolis and making the
heavy httters of the American associa-
ton back up.
From all accounts of their last bout
in Boston, Sandy Ferguson and Joe
jeanette would make better wrestlers
than fighters.
The Pittsburg Pirates continue to
place more daylight between their po-
sition and the resting place of the
other National league teams.
Doc" Newton. who had numerous
trials with the New York Americans,
has been cast aside once more. Tor
onto has adopted Doc" this time.
Billy Hamilton. the old National
Lacquer, has his Lynn team at the top
of the New England league. Billy also
leads the league in hitting.
Jim Jeffries, John L. Sullivan and
Jack Johnson were in Providence at
the same time the other day, but the
three did not meet.
According to southern scribe Floyd
Roberts. is to pitch. play right field,
also first base and coach the baseball
team of Albany, Ga. 1t must take
something faster than speed to do all
this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
BILLY PAPKE HOPEFUL
Kewanee Man Thinks He
Will Knock Ketchel Out
Inside of 10 Rounds.

San Francisco, June 30.-Billy Papke
is the most optimistic Of the ring pro-
fession on the coast. He came out to-
day with the statement that he would
win from Stanley Ketchel inside of ten
rounds next Monday, and added that
it would be by steady battering tao
tics, as was the case in their meeting
at Los Angeles.
Ketchel has settled down to steady
grind and although followers of the
sport here do not like the fashion in
which he is taking steam baths, at this
season Of the year, in order to get
down to the proper weight they are
all impressed with his appearance. AL
though he has not put the same amount
of work into his training that he did
on his last appearance here, many
think that he will be In first class shape
when the gong is tapped
Jimmy Conroth the promoter. was
bitterly disappointed over the size of
the crowd at the Hyland- Cross match.
but thinks he will do better on the
present accession. He is charging $40
and SIS for the box seats and has al
ready sold enough at this figure to as
sure a good house. An average Of s.
per seat Will probably be charged
throughout.
Papke claimed today that he was far
under the weight when he last met
KetcheI.
7 was at least ten pounds below the
| scale" he said today. "and now I an
having trouble holding myself down tc
the limit Just see If that doesn't make
some difference in the result. I weigh
4 159 or 100 pounds right now. I think
I am 20 per cent stronger than on ou1
| last bout"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
RULES OUT THE
SHAWMUT PROTEST
Referee Disallows Protest
Against Ford Autos.

Seattle, Wash, June S0.-The protest
Of the Shawmut car against the award
of the first prize in the New York to
Seattle automobile race to Ford car No
g. was disallowed by Robert Guggen-
heim-the referee. yesterday. Mr.. Gug
genheim found that the evidence did
not sustain any of the charges that the
Ford car had violated the rules.
The trophy cup and $4,000 go to Ford
car No. ?, and the second prize of $500
to the Shawmut car, which came in sec
ono. An appeal TO the contest commit
te cor the Automobile Club of America,
unoer whose sanctio nthe race was
run. is still possible, however.
The Acme car in the rsce reached
Seattle at 2;SO yesterday afternoon. It
had continued in the contest hoping
that the Ford No. would be disoualf-
fed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
ALL LOOK ALIKE
TO WHITE SOX

Champions or cellar champions-they
all look alike to the coasting white sox.
This was aptly demonstrated yesterday
when Sullivan's kids dropped the first
game of the series to McAleer's browns.
to l. And there WASH any hard luck
trailing the South Siders, either Two
bases on balls, coupled with Walsh's
glaring bungle and a bit of timely
swatting, paved the way to victory for
the Mound City insists.
Walsh was the spitball king Of yore
until his neck turned a scarlet hue in
the fifth. Then he slowed up for the
curves and the plot thickened with
amazing rapidity A pass to Ferris and
Wallace's sacrifice merely served TO
lven up matters for Tom Jones and a
rousing single over Big Edwards sky
piece yielded the first gore for St.
Louis. BY using similar methods in
the seventh Walsh succeeded in kicking
the game far from the reach of his
teammates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30

Delfosse. will leave tonight for Mem
phis. where White has been offered
several attractive bouts by Paddy Car
roll. White has yet to lose a fight. and
he declares that he doesn't intend to
drop any. Last night he offered to bet
Monte Attel1 $500 he can beat him at
11S pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
FIFTEEN YEARS
FOR BLACKBURN

Philadelphia, Pa. June 80. = Jack
Blackburn, the colored fighter, was
found guilty of manslaughter for the
killing Of Alonzo Polk. and was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen years in the peni-
Tertiary. Blackburn was the best well
ter-weight boxer In America. To his
credit are three draws with Sam Lang
ford. the shortest OF which was ten
rounds; a six-round no decision with
Joe Cans, and the same with Harry
Lewis. Blackburns plea was self-de-
Tense, Polk being shot in a family quar-
rel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
M'FARLND IS
ABLY INJURED
Bicyclisf Has Arm Broken
aid Face Cut.

Newark.N J., June So-Floyd Nc
Farland. ts California professional BIZ
cycle ride. had his left arm broken
and his fee badly cut during work
out at tn Velodrome. near here, yes
terday. he rear tire of a motor pac-
ing machine burst and Mcfarland, who
was goirs at a 1870 clip. was carried
up the bnk and pitched backward onto
the traCl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
THURSDAY BALL
GAMES POSTPONED
Called Off Out Of Respect to
Memory Of Durham.

New York, June 30.-Out Of respect
to the memory of Israel Durham. presi-
dent of the Philadelphia National
league club, who died Monday. no
games will be played in the National
league on Thursday. This announce
ment was made by President Harry C.
Pulliam of the National league yester-
day before he started for Plttsburg to
attend the opening of Forbes field to-
day. The flags at the National league
parks VIII be kept a half-mast until
JULY rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
NELSON STARTS
FOR THE COAST
Heads for Los Angeles to
Prepare for Fight.

Battling Nelson will depart for the
Pacific coast this evening and says he
has no doubts over the outcome Of his
bout with Ad Wolgast. TIE Battler
claims that he will surely win. whether
the affair IS a ten-round bout or over
the distance route, and expects to score
by a knockout. Wolgast passed through
Chicago yesterday and said that he was
first-class shape and ready for the
3attler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
SULLIVAN BEATS
JOE THOMAS
Lawrence Boxer Gets Deci-
sion Over Californian.

Boston, June 80.-Tommy Sullivan of
Lawrence got the decision over Joe
Thomas of California after twelve
rounds of fast baking at the Armory
Athletic association last night Thorn
as outweighed his opponent and was
the favorite. Sullivan had the best of
the early rounds and also the sixth
seventh and eighth rounds. Thomas
outpointed his opponent in the ninth
and tenth. The last two rounds were
about even.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
BOB SPADE WITH
CINCINNATI TEAM

Cincinnati. June 30.-Bob Spade, the
star pitcher of the Cincinnati baseball
team last year. who had refused to
work this season, signed contract to-
day with the Cincinnati club and Will
go with the team to ST Louis tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
Results Yesterday.
American Lea sue.

Chicago, l; St. Louis 2.
New York. Ill; Washington, 3-S
Detroit, 3; Cleveland. 2.
Boston, o Philadelphia. g.
National League.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, . New York 4.
Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
MANAGER BOWERSdAN MAY
TRADE HIMSELF FOR TWO.

Boston, June 3O.-BOstOn base
) bail fans were stirred yesterday
} by n report emanatfng from
New York that Frank Bower
man, manager of the Doves, was
about to trade himself to New
York for two Giants. No con-
frmatiOn of the rumOr is obtain
able here, but 1T is known that
Bovverman is dissatisfied with
the showing made recently by
Doves, and 1t is believed he
would welcome a change. 1t Is
reported that Bowerman and
McGraw, of the Giants. recent
ly held conference on the sub
tect of the former returning to
his old place as backstOp for the
Giants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
A Position of Advnnt.a.

i see said the progressive woman
that a great many members OF our sex
are practicing dentistry with great
success
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. Some
OF us would go to any pains in order
to be in position to absolutely
monopolize the conversation. wash
ington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
GAME AT PARK

The classy baseball club of Ham
mond viii cross bats with the Column
bia League at Harrison park next Sun
day afternoon. Both teams are conf
dent of winning ana are out getting
practice for the game. The teams have
FLASHED before. and a rafting good
game is expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
SPORTING NOTES
. ~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~<
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.


} Dedication OF National league
} baseball park in PittSburg.
} Pacific states tennis champion
ship tournament opens in San
; Francisco.
) THURSDAY.
; YaIe-Harvard boat races on
} the Thames river, New London,
Conn.
Opening of annual polo tour
nament at ROckavay, l.. 1.
Opening of international ex-
hibition for nerOnautics at
} Frankfort-oB-the-M ain.
, FRIDAY.
, Annual regatta of the Inter
collegiate Rowing association at
, POEshkeepsfe, n. Y.
Opening of annual open air
horse show at Lake Forest, Ill.
) SATURDAY..
, Opening of midsummer race
B meeting of the Butte Jockey
, club, Butte, Mont.
> Motor boat race from New
York to Albany and return.
Inland empire tennis cham
piOnship tournament at Spokane,
3 Wash.
a - 4 a a a a a a - a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
Don't Forget to Take one Home With You
HAMMOND WINS n. |. H. S. NET
N ROUND

EsS< aEss Sc sS34A 4 hst& tsssst 900 ~
Il. ~ EssSS Fsp&s &asstss 80 H@Ss fss ~ . 20
$40 Ssssas afsSs Ne PsHas ans tss4ea$ 49, ntns
|Saas a&s4 ass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-30
STANDING OF CLUBS

. . . . - . . . . ~~~>%
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
TENNYSoN AND THE PRINCESS.

Tennyson's egoism showed itself in his inordinate fondness for reading his own poetry aloud to any one who would listen to him. There is story of his having been invited by the Princess of Wales to be her guest on the royal yacht A sister of the prin- cess. the czarina of Russia, was also one of the party. Tennyson was much overcome by the high rank of the two royal and imperial ladies, and could do nothing but fidget about, except when they asked him to read aloud to them: whereupon he would take out a vol ume of his works and declaim by the hour. gesticulating and now and then moving backward and forward from sheer joy at the sound of his own voice This was all very well for a while. but after a time the czarina tried to get him away from his poetry and into general conversation. Then the lau- reate grew very awkward He felt that he must bow to each of the royal ties whenever he replied to one of them, and he became badly tangled in his effort to address them with the proper forms of speech. Finally, the cZarina, who was then a rather lively girl and was tired of so much eti- quette. hinted that the poet need not concern himself so much with forms.
 But how then, madam-that is to say. your imperial highness-am | to address you?" stammered Tennyson.
 Oh returned the czarina. with a little moue. just call us Minnie and Alicki"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
 OF THIS SEASON
Phoenix High School and U. of As Second Team Will Contend on the Gridiron at East Lake Park.

The first game of real football to be seen in Phoenix in many years will take place November at Eastlake Park On that day the Phoenix High school boys, who are now training for this game as well as for others later. will play the second team of the University of Arizona
 Another game on the schedule is with the Williams High school but the date has not been definitely set tied yet. Football in the territory has taken sudden squirt. It has spread from one school to- another like the grippe in the spring Williams has been defeated once by Prescott High school which is a heavier team. Pres colt will play the first team of the University some time during fair week in Phoenix; at least that is the plan now.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
BlOated and
 Sour Stomach
Need No Longer Be Endured by Suf-
 ferers from Dyspepsia.


 The stomach and intestines always contain, even in health. a small amount of gases. They seem. both from a chemical and mechanical point of view. to be essential to some extent at least. to good digestion. A great deal of common air is swallowed with the food, and the remarkable facility with which air bubbles are formed in the saliva is referrable to this special | purpose.
 r It follows that oxygen and nitrogen are natural to the stomach. and it has been ascertained that nitrogen is greatly in excess of oxygen. showing that even in the stomach this gas is some way employed in the vital pro- | cesses. But as gases are easily evolved by fermentation and decompo- sition of food in the stomach and in- testines. and as saccharine and other l fermentable matters dissolved in | liquids are present in the gastro- intestinal tube, it results that its aero form contents are much more complex than is generally supposed.
 When digestion is perfectly healthy l there can be no fermentation and flatulence. but as soon as indigestion occurs carbonic acid gas and various other gases are freely formed in the stomach and bowels. causing much ! discomfort.
 The remedies employed for the cure of flatulence may be classified as fol- lows: Those which prevent fermenta- ton; tiios ewhich favor the exclusion of gas. and those which oXidiZe and absorb gases. Of the remedies which possess the above properties. charcoal is the only one which has the power of preventing fermentation and de- composition of food. and at the same alimentary channel.
 Medicines which expel gases from the stomach. known as carminatives are not to be compared with remedy which absorbs the gases and prevents eructations or belching. STUART'S $ CHARCOAL LOZENGES are now used by thousands of people who were formerly subject to fermentation. de- composition, belching, bad breath. and ] rumbling noises in the intestinal sys- tenn, and from which disagreeablt symptoms. through the use of these powerful absorbent lozenges. complete relief has been obtained.
 They are made of the finest willow wood, treated by special. exclusive carbonizing process. and when sweet ened with pure honey. a medicinal pro- duct is obtained which is at once palatable and wonderfully effective ir curing these complaints. Purchase 2 box from your druggist at once for 5C cents and give them d fair trial: tn, result will more than please you Send us your name and address and 8 free sample will be forwarded to you by return mail. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
NOVEL IDEA FOR BRIDES EN.
 PERMANENT.

In entertaining for a Detroit bride last week, the hostess devised the following original form of presenta- tion. The guests sat in a circle, with the bride -to-be in. the center, and she was given few verses explaining that each guest would present her with a little key. to which would be attached directions which she must follow. These were merely rhymes which were to fit the various places For instance:
 If for Joseph you would cook
 In the kitchen you must look.
 This meant that in the kitchen was a. gift. but it was out of sight and must be searched. With each key she was given directions for hunting in various rooms. until the packages were brought to light. She had no help from her associates. and was obliged to hunt each one alone until found. It proved new and novel. and formed an enjoyable entertainment for the evening.-Detroit Journal.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
All Physicians

Must prescribe some of the Ine Rredients that are contained In Hoods 8arsaparllla = for all tvou. bies of the blood, stomach, kId- neyo and liver.
 They include sarsaparilla, stillingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark, mandrake, dandelion, juniper berries, pipsissewa, etc.
 The combination and proportions are our own formula and give power to cure beyond the reach of any other prescrip- ton or substitute. That's why it is wise to get Hoods and only Hood g..
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
FLORENCE BRIDGE
 PLANS ARE READY
Proqress of Work On the Territorial
 Road Survey.

Territorial Engineer J. B.. Girand has practically completed plans for a bridge across the Gila river at Flor ence. in conformity with the instruc- tions of the territorial board of con- troI. The plans will be submitted to the board at its earliest convenience, and it is hoped that within the next ten days they may be approved and advertisements issued to contractors. The only reason for haste is that if the preliminaries can be disposed of soon enough it may be possible to get the foundations in before the next flood season. in which event the bridge could be finished next spring.
 The bridge planned Is merely a wagon or road bridge. and is to be built of reinforced concrete. It is to be 700 feet in length, consisting of fourteen 5O-foot spans. The roadway on top is to be 20 feet wide in the clear.
 The location of the bridge is to be about three quarters of a mile above that of the old Florence bridge. at a point where the channel is well de- fined, the banks being solid and the water seldom topping them in the largest floods. The floor of the bridge is to be five feet above the highest water ever known in the Giia since i the white men have been keeping an | eye on it. and it is believed will accom- modate any possible flood tide that may sweep down the channel. The site was chosen in preference to the | old site, which was much longer and without we'll defined banks. and there was no necessity of utilizing the old | site. inasmuch as it is to be an en- tirely new bridge. and it has been ruled by the board that the old ap- i propriation for repairing the old l bridge cannot legally be drawn upor \ for this work.
 | The floor of the bridge will be oi T-beam construction, covered witf | concrete slabs. and over this will bt i placed macadam or some road mate | rial.
 II A cross-section of the bridge plan showing the construction that will sus- tain the spans, reveals four columns from the foundation, which in turr rests on concrete piling. At the toI of the columns under the bridge flool are longitudinal girders. The founda tion. it is believed. will be absolutel! firm, and. as mentioned above, th' bridge will withstand the pressure O any flood. also allowing the free pas sage of the river flow.
 MT. Grand. who came back iron Prescott on Tuesday. says he has fou engineers in the field. running a pre- liminary survey of the proposed ter ritorial road from Prescott to Phoe nix. They are not only scouting ou the most feasible route. but are mak ing approximate estimates of the cos of construction as they go along. The are now as far south as Turkey creek The route leaves Prescott via the Sen ator mine. and through the Noun
 Union saddle. and as projected wi
 pass about six miles west of Crow
 King. through Minnehaha Flat an
 Columbia, and further south. midwa
 between Castle Hot Springs and tn
 Agua Fria river. crossing that streaT
 somewhere in the neighborhood C
 Frog Tanks.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
SURVEYS APPRovep.-The sur

veyor general has approved Miner Sur vey No. 261S, Mineral Farm. Mineral Farm No. 1, Mineral Farm No. 2, Min eral Farm No. 3. Mineral Farm No. 4. Mineral Farm No. 5. Iron Hive. Iron Hive No 2, Moonlight. Big Iron No. |. Big Iron No. ?, Big Iron No g. Big Iron No. {. Breach. Hechtman, Gill; Vacy Constance. Big Iron No. 5, Big Bluff. New orleans, Los Angeles lode mining claims. situated in the Globe Mining District, Gila County and claimed by the Globe Mining company. The surveyor general has also ap- proved Mineral Survey No. 2697, Paddy Woods lode mining claim. situated in the Silver Bell Mining district. Pima county. and claimed by Harry C. Sher- idan.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
THE SUBURBAN SPECIAL.

Passenger - Conductor, isn't this train very much behind time? Seems to me that we are going very slowly.
 Conductor-No, sir; we are making the usual time. I've been in the road ten years and I know
 Passenger-Been on the road ten years! Great Scott, What stataion did you get on at?-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-17
HE DID.

We are told. Tommy" said the Sunday school teacher. that we should love our neighbor. Now. who is your neighbor, Tcmmy?"
 But Tommy Tucker merely blushed, hung his head and said nothing He didn't want to tell the little girls name.-Chicago Tribune.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-28
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GROCER MasfcnbaI -
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