davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
FITZPATRICK AT
TIGER CAMP

Princeton, n. j.. June 1.-Keene
Fitzpatrick. the Michigan trainer, who
comes here next year to take charge
of the training OF all OF Princeton's
athletic teams, was in tow ntoday to
arrange for residence here next fall
He spoke very highly of the work of
the tiger athletes In the intercollegiate
last Saturday and is said to be of the
opinion that Princeton will win the IT,
tie next spring.
Manager Arthur j. Donovan said to-
day that there would not be any third
baseball game between Princeton and
Pennsylvania to decide the fourteen
inning tie contest which took place
here last Saturday. He declared that
with a schedule calling for games on
Wednesday and Saturday till the end
of the season, the Yale series here and
the fact that all tho members OF the
team are taking final examinations for
the year this week and next, it would
be impossible to arrange for another
game. Princeton has defeated Harvard
two games and has a series arranged
with Yale.
Anxiety to win the Yale series, which
winds up the Princeton season always
is another reason why the tigers prob
ably eliminated the question of a third
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
WHITE SOx BACK FOR
LONG VISIT At HOME
Rain Stops Cleveland Game
and Tourists Hurry
for Chicago.

Weary after a long circuit chase, the
white sox returned to their own fire.
sides last night for a protracted stay.
AS rain still descended on Cleveland
yesterday the sox were enabled to
catch an early train for home and get
days rest before the yankees arrive
tomorrow. They will have practice on
their own sod today. and the bunch is
expected to have its bearing by the
time the yanks make their appearance
The players were cheered just a lit
tie bit by the fact that they wound up
their strenuous trip with victory, al
though there was some disappointment
because they were unable to tackle the
slipping maps in the afternoon fray
Decoration day.
L won't say that We have struck our
gait yet" said Manager Duffy. and
neither will I say that we haven't. II
We haven't we will in the next few
days We have encountered some
pretty tough luck on our trip around
the circuit. but in part that was more
or less to be expected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

By defeating the Standard Steel Car
company team at Harrison park by the
score of 10 to 4. the C. 1. & S. Boiler
makers retained their lead in the Calu
met Industrial league. The game was
a close one until the seventh inning
when the Boilermakers counted five
runs. Score by innings:
Boilermakers - s 0 DO
Standard ...3 l o. 4
Batteries-Murray and Hudson; Met
tier and Smith. Struck out-By Muir
ray, I; by Mettler, 3. Umpire
O'Rourke
The American Steel Foundry defeated
the I. H. Belt at Sawmill park, East
Chicago. by the score of 10 to John
son. pitching for the Foundry, hit four
men in the first inning. Score by in
nings:
Foundry ........0 2 1-10
I. H. Belt. .....5 l l o.
observation-disclosures Ford, McDillon
and Calvin; Hess and Stevens. Struck
out-By Hess. 8; by Johnson, 6; by
Ford, 2. Umpires-Steinmetz and Lit
tie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
CROWN POINT MUST
BEAT HAMMOND A. A.
That Is the Nine Which Rep
resents City on the
Diamond.

When Crown Points baseball nine
defeats the Hammond Athletic associa-
ton team, which represents Hammond
as her best baseball team. then 1t is
time for the county seat players to say
that they have beaten everything in
this city.
They have defeated one team from
Hammond this year. it being the Ham
mond baseball club, managed by Smith.
Sunday they defeated the West Ends of
West Hammond.
1t is not very likely that they will
defeat the team which now represents
this city. as it is the strongest bunch
of players in the region. There seems
to be nothing in Chicago that can take
a fan out of the local boys, and some
Of the best semi-pro teams In the Windy
City who travel have went down TO
defeat before the locals.
One team who went down TO defeat
at Hammond by a score OF 8 to 2 de-
feated Crown Point by score of Is
to 6.
Considerable rivalry exists between
the county seat boys and the locals
and the sooner the two teams come to-
gether the sooner it will be decided as
to who is the better team. Crown
Point will have to play perfect ball tc
beat the H. A. A. boys, and when the
two teams do come together the Ham
mond park will be overlooking with
people Both Hammond and Crown
Point are expected to turn out In large
numbers to the contest. The local fans
are anxious to see the two teams il
action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
EvERS IN GAME TO-DAY
Second Baseman Ready te
Don Spangles for Cubs
Against Boston.

Boston, June Johnnie Evers, peer
less second baseman of the speeding
cubs, will be in the game today I'M
less the shoe merchant should find his
stay in Troy too pleasant Johnnie left
the rest Of the team on the way here
at Albany for a short visit to his old
home with the expectation Of joining
the team here this morning. on the
arrival OF the bunch here last night
Manager Chance said that Evers would
be here in time for the game and he
would play tomorrow afternoon
Ever since the fatal automobile ac-
cident in Chicago Evers has been In
such a nervous condition that he has
been unable to join in the grueling
race, but Manager Chance now believes
that the second baseman has returned
to form and will be a Bile TO put up his
usual game. Without Evers a strong
cog is missing in the cub machine, and
the manager realizes that now on the
first trip east he needs the fall strength
of the team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
Pop AASOu IS BROKE

Pop" Arson, the idol of Chicago
baseball fans for generation and lion
lied perhaps more than any other grand
old man of the great national game, Is
broke" Not that he has yielded to
full membership in the down and out
club but he has lost all the 100000
he was reputed to have when he re-
tired from the game in 1898. after hav-
ing managed and captained the Chi
cago National leaguers for twenty-five
years. leading them to six remnants and
winding up with a trip around the
globe.
Pops" last financial straw blew
away yesterday. mortgage on his
home, or rather his wife's home. at 80
East Thirtieth street, near Calumet
Eavenue, was foreclosed by the Hibern-
ian Banking association in default OF
notes aggregating $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
WHAT rs IT?
WALSH WINS
OVER PAL MOORE,

Boston, June 1.-After putting up one
of the best articles of boxing he ever
dis played here, Jimmy Walsh was Civ
en- the award over Pal Moore of Phila-
delphia in their twelve rounds at the
Armory A A. last night. Moore, be-
cause of his great reputation, was a
big favorfte, but he only showed at
times flashes of the work he did here
previously. This his manager said was
due to injuries he received in Phila-
delphia last week.
The boys had agreed to weigh 122
pounds, but on account of Moore's in
juries last week he was unable to make
the weight. The only way that the
club could get the manager of Walsh
to let Jimmy box was that the rounds
be cut to two minutes
Walsh evidently expected that he
would be in trouble during the bout.
for he had a physician with a tank of
oxygen in his corner, and it was used
a couple Of times during the fight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

Three base hit-Rohde. Two base
hits-McCay. 2; Smith. Fuehrmeyer.
Mitchell. Sacrifice hits-McCay, Fowler.
Stolen bases-Rohde. Cd: Brown. ca;
Fowler. Smith, Buhring. Walker.
Struck out-By Walker 8; by Park
er, g. Bases on balls-Off Walker, 2;
off Parker. Z. Umpire-White. At
tendance-600. Time Of game-2:0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
WHAT is 1T2
UNABLE TO GET DATE.

The Zimmerman Colts of West Ham
mond have been unable to secure a
game for Sunday, June 5. Any team
wishing a game for that date can easily
secure one by calling phone 1924 after
s o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
BO|LERMAKERS IN LEAD IN
CALUMET INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

The Grassel1i Chemical company de-
feated the U. S. Metals Refining COM
pany at Harrison park Sunday morn
ing by the score of 19 to 9. The Gras-
selli team hit the ball hard all through
the game and ran bases fast, while the
U. S. NJ. team played good In spots and
In a rally in the ninth inning ran In
five runs. Score by innings:
Grasselli C. C-...6 l 8 0 8 0-19
L. S. NJ. r. Coo l 2 l s. 8
Batteries-Mayer. Goodfriend and
Murphy; Rogers, Eckman and Jergens.
Struck out-By Mayer. 2; by Good
friend. s; by Rogers, 4; by Eckman, 8.
Umpire-Clapper.
The teams now stand:
C. l. & s. Boilermakers. 1000
Gras SELF Chemical Coz .667
Am. Steel Fdry .667
The games scheduled for next week
are as follows:
American Steel Foundry VS.. Grasselli
at East Chicago u. S. Metals VS.. Boil
ermakers, at Hammond; 1. H. Belt VS.
Standard Car, at Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
OFFICIAL SCORES
OF LAST 9 GAMES

Official score Of the teams who went
down to defeat before Hammonds semi
pro team, and the locals record in
both games:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

Two base hits-Eohde. Fowler. Pol
lard, Van Meta. Sacrifice hit-Brown.
Stolen bases-Pierson, 2; Brown, 2:
Smith, Fuehrmeyer, Abel. Double
plays-Brown to Rohde TO Fowler (2).
Struck out-By Pollard 3; by Gorder
9. Bases on balls-Or Pollard. 8 off
Gorder, 3. Umpire-White. Attendance
300. Time of games hours.
MONDAYS Ca-a-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

II you are a Judge OF quality try .
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

You will say that a Lavender Cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01
{. G. TEAM BEATEN

The newly organized K. OF C. aggre-
cation went down TO defeat in their
first game OF the season before the In
diana Harbor Belt nine at the Stand
ard grounds. Sunday afternoon by the
score of TO 0. Batteries: K of c.
vanaivate and Kupeck; 1. H. Belt,
Morse and Wheeler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

Lavender Cigars ara pronounced
exceptionally Eoo@ by all smokerA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

IS dozen of kARo coRsETs, the kin
that you are paying 100 and $50 fol
Short and long models, m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-01

% dozen of Women's PETTICOATS
good quality striped Bingham. deer
1 7sS's. at regular ''e .39(
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
IDAHO PHYSICIAN
DIES OF TYPHOID
DR.. Granville Harry Todd of
RoCkIand SuCCumbS at
L. D. S. Hospital.

Following a siege Of typhoid fever,
DR.. Granville Harry Todd, aged thirty
years, a practitioner of ROckland, Idaho.
died al 1:50 o'clock last night al l.. ID.
5. hospital. He was admitted TO the
hospital November q when his cOndl-
ton had become critical. An internal
hemOrrhage developed late yesterday
afternoon and efforts TO save the lie
OF the physician became futile.
The disease was contracted by DIT.
Todd at ROckland six weeks ago.
Within three weeks he was on his way
TO recovery, but when he entertained
hopes of leaving his sick bed. the fever
again became violent. Physicians in
consultation advised that lac be sent 10
Salt Lake with all possible haste. Mrs.
Todd accompanied her husband To salt
Lake and was in his ward a the hos
pital when he died.
Dr. Todd was born at Sterling, Ohio.
July /. 1880. lie secured his doctor Of
medicine degree at Sterling Medical
college. Accompanied by his wife DR..
Todd moved to ROckland, Idaho, July
p, and had built up an extensive prac-
tice when he was stricken with ty-
phOid fever. Besides his wife. Dr.. Todd
is survived by a father and mother re-
siding at Leipsic, Ohio The body is
al the mOrtuary of Undertaken =. Al.
Taylor. where il viii be prepared FOR
burial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
SUPREME COURT RULES
IN BARBER SHOP CASE
Judgment Against D. T. Walker,
Granted by Judge Morse, Is Al
firmed by Higher Tribunal

4 decision of Judge c. ". Morse Of
the Third district court was affirmed
by an opinion written by Justice j. Z.
Frick of the supreme court and handed
down yesterday in the partnership suit
of Fred HalVersOn against David y.
Walker. After the dissolution of Hal
version q Walker. who conducted the
Palace barber shop, Halverson brought
suit against Walker for 81, 1896, which
he claimed was due as half interest
in the business. He was Successful be-
fore Judge Morse and the supreme court
affirms the lower courts findings.
HalVersOn bought a half interest IN
the barber shop for Sl,9l2.59 and a
memorandum 10 that effect was drawn
up. The money was to be used for pay
ment of pressing debts and to be en-
plOyed on other debts. When the part
nership was dissolved, Walker claimed
that he did not sell a half interest in
the business complete, but that Halyer-
son was TO assume half or the debts,
as wei. The contention of ItalVerson
was that he was 10 receive halr IN
terest, unencumbered.
From the reading Of the memorandum
and the fact that Walker needed money
at that time to pay some pressing debts
the lower court held THAI HalVersOn
was not responsible for the earlier
debts The supreme court came 10 the
same conclusion in ruling against
Walker and sustained the lower court.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
COURT MIDDLE IS
NEARLY SETTLED
Fight Between Whitaker and
Dlnlnny Considered by the
Highest State Tribunal.

AIief nearing arguments upon the
Application OF the city attorneys office
for writ of maudamus 10 compeI po-
lice Judge j. j.. Whitaker 20 permit sr-
tofheys FOR the city 10 appear in AM
cases before him, the supreme CONT
gesiefqay gave the attorneys FOR judge
w nlldkef i've days Ina which 10 present
Ia DfleI upholding the court.
Ine nearing yesterday is one Of the
Closing chapters in The fight between
III! Attorney H. j. DiniuuV and Judge
" hltaker as result of The refusal al
tue ponce TO serve warrants against
inmates or the stOckade. and rhe ar-
tlon or the judge in refusing 10 ALLOW
Assistant city Attorney ~. S. Dalton
70 appear In some OF the cases on rU.
issue complaints The conclusion OF tie
supreme court viii establish the au-
IhOflty or Jhe city court judge In AN
cases where the violation OF city Ordi-
nances is alleged.
city Attorney Dininny and Assistant
T. j. DAILY represented the city atrOr-
ney office before the supreme court
with IL. A Walton and George Whira-
ker appearing Tor Judge whitaker The
matter viii be taken under advfsemeut
by the supreme court when the briefs
nave been submitted.
The court also heard arguments in
the case or f. ID. Page against the Com
mercial National bank seeking the is
suance OF a writ Of CertiOrari. and took
this matter under advisement
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
PUBLICITY MAN ARRIVES
N. 4. Ellis, Formerly of Denver, Enters
Upon New Duties With the
Hubbard-Lane Company.

NJ A. Ellis, formerly of Denver, has
accepted a position with the Hubbard
Lane Publicity company of this city
having already entered upon the active
duties of his position. Mr.. Ellis has
had considerable experience in the ad-
VeTtising field, and the management OF
the local concern feels fortunate in be
ing able TO procure his services. He
has recently resigned from the man
agement OF the publicity agency Tor
the Chalmers Motor company in Colo
RADIO, Wyoming and New Mexico. This
last addition to the working forces of
the Salt Lake firm but illustrates the
"a pid strides that agency advertising
has taken in this city during the past
year.
The advertising business in salt Lake
dates back TO more than year ago,
when one man, with one desk, in one
room, opened an advertising agency in
this city. His name is A +. Hubbard.
From the outset the venture proved
successful. and within eight months the
Hubbard Publicity company had
been formed, with a large force of
competent advertisers. occupying a
suite of six rooms in the Herald build
ing. With its growth the firm has pre-
pared itself with every facility to sue
cessfully handle the advertising Of its
clients.
The members Of the Hubbard-Lane
Publicity company, who are experts in
their line, though not specialists in any
one particular branch of the advertis-
ing business, are thoroughly competent
to handle any line that comes under
the name OF publicity. The art depart
ment under Orson T. Truelson has been
one of the leading features in the
growth of the agency.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
WINTER MOTORING TO
Be POPULAR PASTIME
Sam Sharman Sees Autos in Pull
Use on Good Streets During
the Cold Weather.

Is the automobile destined to become
an aI-year-rOund business and pIeas-
uIe vehicle in Salt Lake? This is a
question often asked in local autor,o-
bile circles. and perhaps none are more
awe 10 the growing tendency to motor
dealers.
While the weather this fall has been
iueaI Tor motoring, Yet il is late enough
TO warrant the falling off in the use
or cars storing them away for the
long winter months if local owners in
tended doing so. \ visit 10 the local
garages shows that hardly single car
mas Deen put in dead storage" for the
winter and that there has been prac-
tically no application for st0rag e
space.
Sam sharman of the sharman Auto
mODiIe company said. Yes, il is true
salt Lake has taken up the idea of Win
ter automobile riding. This is now true
all over the country, for the modern car
Is so equipped that one can get as much
comfort in winter riding as in the sum
mer months. The Improvement in Salt
Lake streets in the past few years has
emphasized this fact more here than
elsewhere, and / look to see more cars
driven in salt Lake this winter than
ever before.
"Why, when I first entered the auto
mobile game nine years ago" cOntin-
ued Sharman, the only paved streets
we had We're up and down Main, West
Temple and State streets. To drive a
car In the winter time meant we had
TO dodge the heavy traffic on these
business streets, and IL was far from
being a pleasure. Look at the cOndi-
lions now. We have miles and miles OF
the finest paved streets in the world,
and one can spend an entire afternoon
driving around the city and suburbs
without leaving paved streets. Yes,
expect to see winter motoring in salt
Lake as popular as summer driving
from now on"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

though she did withdraw $500 from
the bank just before her departure.
This sum, coming out of the funds of
the estate. however, was expended in
her household expenses and for her
support.
Replying TO the afndaVits, Attorney
Dey declared that the statements
made by Mr.. RaybOuId in his affidavit
regarding the McGraw note were Of
an indefinite nature and did not cover
the ground as to the manner in which
ne had obtained possession OF It or its
collection. It was also stated by
Judge Dey that ne expected to be able
10 show that Mr.. Raybould had not
been in possession OF the safety de
post box i'm the bank at which the
note is said to have been deposited
for safe keeping Judge Dey intimat-
ed also that he wished 10 investigate
some OF the statements made by Mr.
Bennett, and said that he would have
testimony TO offer 10 tend to show that
the automobile tour had been made
under the shadow of secrecy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

n LANS Of the new home for the
Ladies' Literary club. which were
formally accepted Friday, provide
Tor an unsurpassed addition TO the
architectural beauty of Salt Lake.
Situated at one of the choicest points
on East South Temple street in the
heart Of the best residence district. the
building viii conform in exterior lines
10 the higher forms of home architec-
ture, though the interior arrangement
Will provide for all the community in
terests Of the organization.
Consisting of fun basement and two
stories, il will represent the nearest
possible approach to perfect economy
or space 1t Will be 100 feet deep by
fifty wide approximately, leaving room
to the left for q driveway with a porte
cochere, and a Vine-cOVered pergOla TO
the right The building viii face the
north, giving the proper sunlight for
the auditorium. which viii occupy the
rear OF the building. Space viii be left
In front for lawns extending the full
width OF the lot and twenty-five feet
deep. while forty feet viii be reserved
in the rear. the lot being 165 by eighty
feet in dimensions.
There VIII be two entrances on South
Temple street, one for public use, CIV
Ing entrance 10 The main lobby and the
auditorium, and the other for the club
members, leading into the lobby and
the drawing room. This arrangement is
in conformity with the plan OF the
club TO make the auditorium a public
institution, where entertainments and
receptions other than those Of the club
may be held.
Immense Lobby.
The main floor viii be devoted TO an
immense lobby and drawing room in
the northern half of the building with
the auditorium in the rear and the
pergOla leading off to the east. This
pergOla is TO be made one of the fea-
lures Of the structure. Ii Will be con-
nected with the auditorium by French
windows reaching TO the floor and
opening upward. From the drawing
room double doors viii give entrance.
The pergOla itself viii be made as
beautiful as possible. A WiTe-glass roof
OVerrun with vines VIII give it partial
protection from the weather. though
the east and south sides win be left
open.
on the east viii be four large col
umns supporting the roof, all vine clad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
WATERS ARE ARRAIGNED
Men Accused of DefraudInE Iouvre
Cafe Held FOR Hearing.

charged with conspiracy TO defrauf
the Louvre cafe out of funds through
a duplicate checking system. alleged 10
nave been promoted bv Charles Cuu-
ming nam, the night checker. four coll
ored walters We're arraigned in police
court yesterday afternoon before judge
D. j. whitaker They pleaded not guilty
and We're ordered held for preliminary
hearing, bail being fixed at $3.50 eacL.
Names or the negro walters are as
follows. J. j.. Robinson, ID. Turner. H
Jones and Charles Davis. Robinson.
Turner and Davis. who are represented
by Attorney Samuel King, Furnished
bail last night and were released The
others viii probably be released on bail
today. Information against the negroes
has been obtained By the county attor-
ney's office after q thorough inVeBti-
cation aided by detectives who uu-
eaFthed the conspiracy leading 20 the
arrest OF Cunningham and then tle col
Ored walters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
Uncle sam Wants Instructors for Posi-
lions In che Philippine Islands
Next Fail.

Uncle sam wants 100 American schoO
teachers for service in the Phlippin,
islands. To secure a list of eligibles
the United States civil service commits
sion has announced examinations. TO be
held in the various cities OF the United
States on December 2s-29.
From this list, 100 teachers viii be
selected, the appointments TO be made
during the present school year. The
apDointees viii be furnished with trans
portation early enough 10 reach Ma
Mia before the opening Of school nexi
year.
Tho assignments of these teachers
viii be as follows Ten TO high school
science. ten 10 Industrial subjects
twenty 20 high and academic school
subjects, five 20 domestic science and
home economy, and fifty five as super
vising teachers.