davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Naples. Nov 13-Taormina GtaD. PhiladeI-
phia and New York.
wellington. Nov 14-Vermont (Br). New York
Sydney \ w Nov 15-Karonga OBJ. New
Liverpool Nov 14-Mauretania (Br). New
York via Fishguard.
London, Nov 1+Minneapolis (Brl: New York
Pilau Nov 11-Standard fGer) New York
Rio de Janeiro. Nov 12-Tudor Prince CBrl.
Alden. Nov 15-Foxley Br>. New York for
Singapore and Philippines.
Neville. Nov 15-Furnessia OBJ. New York
for Glasgow (and proceeded).
Mont evideo Nov 15-Wy1eric (Br). New York
for Buenos Ayres, etc.
Bristol, Nov 15-Kansas City Or New York,
SAILED.
Cardiff Nov 14-Indramayo Gsr). New York
Port Natal Nov 11-Deike Rickmers CCfer) 0Fom
New York;. Manila
Santos Nov 11-Westlands C8r) New York
18th Terence OBr). New York.
Huelva Nov 12-Aydon C3r). New York.
Para Nov 12-Cearense (Br). New York.
Ponta Delgada Nov 13-Thames (Rr) from
Southampton. New York Via Barbados.
Colon etc.
Barbados, Nov 13-Clement Br) Grom New
York;. Para.
PASSED.
Prawle Point. Nov 15-Oilfeld CBr), New York
for Havre.
st Mchaels. Nov 14-vauxhall OBJ. New York
via Norfolk for Muscat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BASED ON OPINION
Testator in VIII Explains Why Small
Sums Go to Son and Grandchild.

A peculiar will was filed in Surrogate
Mobiles court, at Jamaica, yesterday. In
it Martin Kaiser. who at the time of his
death lived at Brooklyn Manor, Queens.
gives a granddaughter, Anna Van Kaent-
eel, of No. 191 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn,
S. because she has not visited me or my
wife for a number of years.
Another bequest, SIS, to Edward c. Kais-
er. a son, OF No. GA McDonough street,
Brooklyn, is made because while Ed
ward was in business with me he has
taken out more in salaries and in butter
and eggs than I have" He explains why
he gives 500 to a daughter, Mrs. Minnie
Z. Rigg, OF No. 81 bennington street. by
saying that she did more good for me and
my wife than all the others put together"
The estate is said to be worth about
& 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BUTLER AND COOK CAUGHT
Traced to Philadelphia by Trunks, They
Are Held for Gem Thefts.

Detective John D. Conway. Of the Brook
Ign bureau, wired Headquarters yesterday
that he had under arrest in Philadelphia
James Dellatte and his wife, Ida. who We're
charged with having robbed Samuel Kobe
OF Far Rockaway.
The man was employed as butler and
his wife as cook They disappeared on
November y, and at the same time $e.6f1
worth of jewelry disappeared.
Conway traced their trunks to a fur
nished room in East 36th street. Manhat-
tan, and from there to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station, where he found they had
been shipped TO Philadelphia.
In Philadelphia he traced the trunks to
a furnished room at No. 1901 Vine street,
and called in the Philadelphia police, who
made the arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GUTHRIE WINS CAPITAL FIGHT
But Oklahoma Governor Will Call
Special Session for a Referendum.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 15.-Oklahoma City
lost the state capital fight to-day when the
State Supreme Court decided that the seat
of the state government must remain in
Guthrie. The court held that the election
on the amendment to remove the capital
to Oklahoma City was void, because of de-
fects in the title of the ballot.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 15.-When he
heard of the Supreme Courts decision in
the state capital controversy to-day Gov
ernor Haskell announced that he would
call a special session of the Legislature to
convene on December to authorize a ref
erendum on the capital proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BOY sDIsINFECTED SUBWAY
Act Unofficial, but Drew Offer Of Bet
as to Germs Killed.

One small boy did his best yesterday
afternoon TO change the quality Of the air
in the subway by dropping a large bottle
OF disinfectant on the platform Of a south
bound express. II happened at the begin
Eing OF the rush hour traffic. and many
persons sought another car than the one
which had been Geluged with a solution
THAI savcred strongly o. soap and carbolic
acid.
IN bet that stuff killed every germ from
Harlem TO the Battery" said ore man as
he sought the purar atmosphere Of another
car.
The youngster who let the bottle fall got
of az the 18th street station and placed
The smashed package in a trash can. He
turned TO the guard as he got OF and said,
That's sure some on the smell, ANT it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Teutonic reported as ~ miles east of
Sandy Hook at 3:l4 IN Yesterday, is expected
to dock tomorrow forenoon.
The George Washington. reported as $40 miles
east of Sandy Hook al 2:lH III Yesterday is eX-
peCtcG t. dock tomorrow forenoon.
The san Giorgio reported as BIB miles east Of
Sandy Hook at a yesterday. Is expected to
dock this forenoon.
The Oceania reported 3o3 miles east of
Sandy Hook at II yesterday, Is expected
to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
aMUSEM EfiTS.
METROPOLITAN or or,

Tonight at S-Tannhaeuser Mines. Morcua.
Fremstad Sparkcs: NM. Slezak. sooner.
Hinrkley Reiss. Hinshaw (debup. Cunthe-.
Conductor. Hertz
Thurs Evg.-Aida Mines. Destinn. Homer.
Fornia: NM. Caruso, Amato Ddur. Rossi.
Audisio. Conductor. Toscanini
Fri. Evg-Die Walkuere. Mines Wcidt
debut, Moreno. Wickham; NM. Burrian.
sooner. RuysdaeI debut. Cond Hertz
Sat. Mnt.-Nadama butterfly Mines. Far
rar. hatfield: NM. Martin. Scott. Bada.
BOURGEOIS, Begue. Conductor. ToScanini.
NEXT WEEK:
Mon. Evg. - Ia BOheme. Mines Farrar,
Alien: MN JadloVkcr. Scctti. Didur. de Sesu-
rOla. Pini-Corsi. Rada Cond.. Toscanini
Wed. Evg.-GIOCONDA. Mines Destinn.
Homer, Clae ssenS tdebutl IS NM. Caruso, ANA TO.
de Segurola. Cond Toscanini.
BROOKLYN ACAnF,iY or MISC.
sat. Fvg, Nov. 10. az 81 TROY Jtnre. Mines
Rappold. Homer: NM. Slezak. Nmntn. Wlther-
spoon. Audis'o. Conductor. Pnde>ti
WERER III W I-STD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MRS. GOULD susLETs SUITE

Mrs Helen Kelly Could. who obtained
2 ds.srce from Frank }. Could has sub
le; tie lsrs- suite. comprising two apart
mems. which size has heretofore occupied
ia Ia. ar4ItInel.t house IT Nc. $40 Park
avenue. - TIE northwest corner Of Glst
kueeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMEHo'

MH' sails
'essal. For. Line o1n m 600 IN
Lusitanfa, Liverpool, Cunard. . -oo . -, $40 m
Adriatic, Shampton. VIII Star 6:Oo 9 ~ 90 IN
LAURA, Azores, Austro-Am. ~ ~ Z. - 400 p IN
Panama, Cristobal. Pan Il r. IL 'oo A 1000 N
SaInland. Antwerp, Red Star: - 12:OOm
Santiago. Guantanamo Ward. - 100 III
Nueces, Galveston, Mallory. - / 90 .
IroqIois. jacksonville. Clyde 400 m
Monroe. Norfolk. Old Dom. -
TyUpSDAy NOVEMBER II.
IaO tsnDAA' ~ $40 m 1000 m
Wilhelm. Bremen. y " 90 a m 1000 m
La Lorraine. Havre French. ! w N'
Germania. Azores. Fabre. .lZ: ~ y, =, 1o.OOm
Mexico. Havana, Ward. BY -, 10 90 m
Almirante. Jamaica, U b Co. o; o q - I 90 D m
Albingia lnasua. II a. .iA. 300 p N
c OF Columbus Savannah. Saw -
FflDA1. NJ TOO a m
Ikalis. MonteYideo, Norton ~. 20 ~ 90 p
PrnS Nillem /. Hayt. X ". . 20 q, 800 m
Seguranca, Nassau. ward. .-A--oO IL 100 p m
Mohawk JacksonviHe, CIyue.- 800 p m
Hamilton Norfolk. Old Dom -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
rpaNSPACIEIC MAILS.

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer Siose III ~
Hawaii. Japan, CoretL. Cnlha iAiitp
nine Islands via San Franciscoo. Nov II. $50
Nippon Maru
Tahiti ,Maraussas Islands via San Nov II. $50
Japan. Corea, China tvia seatte'- Nov H. $50
Hawaii tvia San Francsco'-"n- Nov 49, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER L

'Carpathia " f;ihraltar Nov 5. ;...ona 4 r
Monterey . Hayana Nov To-. 49, Booth
'Thespis barbados. Nov 1o.:,...i,ed Fruit
Santa Marta Kingston. Nov u; 'HolI-Am
Gorredyk. ....... Amsterdam. NOV ----
Concho. Galveston. Nov 70 So Pac
FL Alba Galveston. Nov L.. {, Lloyd
Room. Bremen. Nov 5....-'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

There are freezes and frIezes.
You can avoid one by wear
ing the other.
Lots of our Winter overcoats
are of friezes; staple blacks and
oxfords, some as low as S18.
Then there are MeltonS and
Kerseys, blacks and oxfords,
worsted and silk lined.
These are just examples OF
our staple overcoats, - dark
fabrics, velvet collars, cut mod
eratelv loose in three-quarter
length.
Besides we've lots of fancier
coats,-ulsters, belted coats and
paddocks.
Winter overcoats. S18 to so.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATEI

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise GA. sunset. i:43; moon sets. 4:i3:
moons age. "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
AMUSEM ENTS.

TICKETS FOR SfIT3ERT THEATRES
N THIS GROUP. NOT SOLD TiIKOI en-
ViSON'S Or McIIrInlr.S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
johnson Winds Up Prelimi'
nary Training and Hikes
for California.

Jack Johnson wound up his prelimi
nary training in Chicago yesterday and
will leave tonight for his permanent
quarters at Ocean Beach, Cal, where he
will work for two months to put him
self fit for. his championship battle
with Jeffries on july f.
The champions final preparation at
his home consisted of a short jog on
the road, during which he was the tar
get of a snapshot brigade. and six
rounds were boxed with George Cot
ton and Marty Cutler Moving picture
machines were busy getting Johnson's
every move during the bouts. Each
man went three rounds with the big
colored fellow and Cutler took a hard
beating, while neither of tho trial
horses laid a hand on the champion.
There will be ten in Johnson's party
which will leave for California tonight.
Johnson will be accompanied by his
Wits and his manager, George Little
and Mrs. Little, and Mrs. Sig Hart
George Cotton, Barney Furey Marty
Cutler and Tom Little
Johnson will not go directly to Ocean
Beach, but will fill three theatrical
engagements before he starts training
at the California resort He will play
one night in Omaha Saturday night
Salt Lake City. April %, and Los An
geles, April 2S. The champion viii
pass through San Francisco on his way
to the Southern California metropolis
and will be back there in a short Tins
ready to begin the long grind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. James Stone Of Magoun avenue
is I'll with heart trouble.
The Order of the Eastern Star will
hold its regular meeting in Masonic
hall tonight and several new names
for membership will be balloted on.
Miss Florence Lewis gave a stocking
shower last night in honor of Miss
Pauline McCarty, who will be married
in the near future.
The Modern Woodmen of America
held a special meeting in Elks. hall
Tuesday evening at which four new
members were admitted to the order.
Mrs. oscar Martin and Mrs. George
Fisher. assisted by other ladies, pre-
pared and served the lunch.
Rev. j. b. McNary and family. con-
sisting of Mrs. McNary. two daughters
and one son, have arrived from AL
bany. Ind, and are being entertained
by the H. c. Stones and D. d. Dixons
until their household goods arrive.
Rev. McNary succeeds DR.. ]. H. Palmer
as pastor OF the Methodist church and
will be present at the revival services
tonight, when Miss Oliphant Will speak
on Recipe for Prosperity" There will
also be special music this evening.
The Elks meet in regular session to-
night.
Skating at East Chicago Rink Sun
days only, afternoon and night-19-tts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
CUBS BEAT CARDINALS
BY AID or TINE TABLE
Game Stopped According to
Agreement With st. Lotus
Men on the Bases.

St. Louis, April 21.-Luck in all its
freakish phases stalked among the
Cubs sterday afternoon Otherwise
they might have taken the count before
"Rogah" and his gang in the solitary
scramble OF the present series. With
defeat staring them in the face in the
eighth inning after a dashing rollick-
ing start, Chances troupe barely sue
ceeded. through the graces of the rail-
road time table and mutual agree
ment, in coping desperate encount-
er, to f. AS the inning was not fin
ished the score reverted back, making
1t to 2.
Picture Jack Phester in his widest
moments, with Cardinals moored to
all the sacks, none out and Chicago on
top, to q The scene was unveiled in
the eighth round. At the outset
Chance and Bresnahan had agreed to
ring down the curtainE ; o'clock, re-
gardless OF the score.S the local club
had booked passage 4 one of the rat
tiers leaving for II ssburg at 6.
At 4:55, by O'Day's chronometer, the
Cards had populated all the sacks, two
getting on as the result of passes from
Phesters sturdy left nitt, and another
landing on a clean walIop. 1t was a
grim moment coming with sickening
rapidity as the climax to some sterling
team work by the west siders. Time
was golden for the Cubs and Cards
Roger pulled his ace card in the per
son of Eddie Phelps. sending the vet
eran backstop forth to swat for Pitch
er Rieger. But Chance had antici-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
NEWS FROM THE BIG FIGHTERS
AND THEIR TRAINING CAMPS
Jeffries Loves the Open Air
and Is Getting Fit for
~ Battle.

Jeffries Training Camp, Rowarden-
nan, Cal, April 21.-Jim Jeffries love
for the open air was demonstrated
again yesterday when he forsook his
indoor ring and went into the hand
ball court to box three rounds with Bob
Armstrong. 1t may be that the hand
ball court was sly scheme of JEFF
fries to forestall the negroes tendency
to turn his back and hang on the ropes
whenever he receives a few smashing
blows. In the handball court Bob tried
running away tactics with poor sue
cess
Yesterdays bout was not very live
ly, however. Few hard blows were
struck and the men clinched and pull
ed each other around the court a good
part of the time. Jeffries said he did
little stiff. 1t is probable that the
the dam down the river yesterday and
shower of rain to fall
Jeffries' want of kneeness for light
and scientific boxing is attested by a
remark he dropped while sparring, as
by the infrequency of his sparring
matches with Berger and Armstrong
Il would rather fight fifteen rounds
than box two" said Jeffries, and his
action in the ring indicates the truth
fulness of his expression At the same
time it calls attention to a shortage
in camp of men who can stand up tc
Jeffries and take a lot of punishment
without fiinching. Armstrong so far
has shown no Willingness to do this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
JOSS PITCHES hO-H|T
BATTLE AGAINST SOX
Cleveland Twirler Dupli.
Gates Feat of Two Years
Ago and Wins, l to O.

Addie Joss is a double-barre1ed pitch
er. This lanky Cleveland star yester.
day twirled no-hit game against the
peppery Sox. Two years ago at Nap
land he did the same notifying thing.
The only difference is that in 1908 it
practically beat Comiskey's men out
of a pennant. while this latest feat has
no such direful beating. AS can readily
be surmised, the visitors won, but the
score, to 0. is not large. So there's
one consolation anyhow.
There was only one wallop that
looked the least bit like a safe kick
that coming in the second inning off
Parents bat. Freddie laid down a
bounder toward Bradley which the
visiting third sacker booted. He could
have caught Freddie by a yard with a
perfect play. Outside of that the Sox
didn't get a smell of safe territory.
Joss certainly was in superb form, and
Dr. White with his Withdrawing
curves, had little chance in the duel.
After the cold, dreary blasts of the
previous day the comparatively mild
weather drew out a good-sized crowd.
1t was a sportsmanlike gang. too. AL
though the fans hated like mad to see
the Sox lose, they couldn't help cheer
ing Addie Joss in his superlatively
great efforts. 1t was corking tilt all
the way, let bit more smuggling would
have cheered things up and made it
less like a literary feast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
INDIANA HA2BOR.

The Sunday school class of Miss Ruth
Thomas met at the home of Joseph
Priest on Elm tsreet Saturday evening.
Games were played and dainty refresh
ments' served. The class met for the
purpose of forming a tennis club, which
they did. They shall be known as the
Harbor Tennis club. with the following
members. Glynn Riggle, Harry Jones.
Edwin Fentin. John Cooper, James
Jchnstone. Laurel Lundquist, Joseph
Priest, Joseph Mosney and Ruth
Thomas The courts will be situated
On Grapevine street.
Mrs. Louis Houtschilt and Miss Hout-
schilt went to Chicago on a shopping
trip yesterday.
Mrs. H. c. Rutledge and the baby
have gone to Good Hope, ILL.,, for a
couple Of weeks visit with Mr. Rut-
lodges parents, who reside there
DR.. VIM. Greenwald has been laid uI
at his home in whiting for the past
week with sore hand, due to blood
poisoning. week ago yesterday the
doctor ran a needs in the index finger
of his left hand while performing ar
operation and blood poison followed
forcing him to remain at home unit
yesterday, when he appeared at hi:
office Doctors A G. Schlieker Of Eas-
Chicago and G. H. Hoskins of Whiting
have been attending him.
Je.ck Walsh will leave next Monday
for North Dakota to. take position az
engineer.
Skating at East Chicago Rink Sun
days only, afternoon and night-1s-tts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
PIRATES HOIST
REMNANT TODAY

Pittsburg, April ALTO amateur
weather observers 1t looked last night
as though the home seasons opening
of the Pittsburg worlds champions
would be marred today by unfavorable
weather. The government forecaster,
however, assured the fans that the
three days OF rain and cold would let
up and that fair skies and warmer air
would develop in time to make baseball
fairly agreeable today
The Pittsburg club, after three days
enforced idleness at Cincinnati, during
which 1t was unable to meet the Reds
on account of rain and cold, arrived
here last night anxious to get into play
again. The men were chafng under
the layoff, but all were in ft condition
for a resumption of the series with the
Cardinals of St. Louis today.
Secretary Locke of the Pittsburg
club said that nothing but rain or snow
at game time would cause a postpone
ment of today's game and it's attend
ant ceremony of raising the National
league pennant. President Thomas J.
Lynch Of the National league will be
present as will President NJ. Stanley
Robson of ST. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
ELGlN RAISES $4,000
TO ASSURE AUTO RACES
Eight and One-Half Mile
Course Will Be Built for
Speed Carnival.

9he big automobile road race at Ell
gin is an assured event. This inform
alton was divulged last night after a
meeting of a committee of Elgin bust
ness men, who drew up formal state
ment to the effect that they had com
piled with the requirements of the
Chicago Motor club in raising the fund
of $4,000 necessary for the award of
the proposed meeting I'd that city.
President Beecroft of the Chicago
Motor club was formally notified that
the money would be forthcoming, and
all that remains to indorse Elgin for
the event is the action which will be
taken by the contest committee at a
meeting to be held this week.
The plans for he big road race are
still in the preliminary stage, although
1t is said that the event will be held
on a larger scale than the races over
the Crown Point-Lowell course last
year. The main trophy will be known
as the Elgin cup. The business men OF
Eigin will assume the financial respon-
sibility for the entire meet, and it is
expected that all Of the leading driv-
ers of the country will participate. The
Motor club has agreed to subscribe over
$4,000 in cash prizes.
1t was announced that the proposed
course over which the races will be
held Is eight and one-half miles &c
the lap. If the contests are held dur
ing August, militiamen at the encamp-
ment near Elgin will be pressed into
service to guard the course. 1t is es-
timated that $500 will be required tc
round the course into shape.
| 1t Is estimated that the meet will
call for an expenditure of $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
BADGER ARE JOL1EO
Maroons Put Wisconsin on
Toboggan by Hard Hit
ting, 5 to 8.

Madison, wis, April 21.-The Uni
yersity of Chicago baseball team won
from the Wisconsin varsity nine at
Randall field yesterday afternoon ~
the score of TO 8. The Maroons had
the badgers at their mercy through
out the game, playing fast and snappy
ball and leaning on the leather at OPP
perfume times. The work of the oadg-
ers was ragged and ineffective at crit
ical periods.
Pat" Page who was on the firing
line for the Maroons, played a brilliant
game. striking out fourteen men and
not allowing a single pass. Fucik. who
pitched for wisconsin. also did gQod
work. but was poorly supported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THUR SDAY.

Opening of new baseball park
of the American league in
Cleveland
b Jack O'Brien VS.. Al Kaufman.
b s rounds, at Pittsburg.
3 Opening of the season of the
D Eastern baseball league.
D Opening of the season of the
D Virginia State baseball league.
Finish wrestling match be
D tween Zbyszko and Yankee"
D Rogers at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
. FRIDAY.
D Opening of the season of the
q Western baseball league.
. Opening of the season OF the
o New England baseball league.
q Canadian amateur boxing
. championships begin in Toronto.
q SATURDAY.
q Opening OF the season of the
. Northwestern baseball league
O Harvard Naval Academy boat
= race at Annapolis, Md.
. International cable chess
q match between English and
Q American university teams
. Annual interscholastic track
0 meet at Leland Stanford Jr.
D university.
> Opening of eastern Maine au-
y tomobile and motor boat show
D at Bangor. Me.
q . Q . q q q . q q q = q q q q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
SEARCH FOR 1911
TIGER PITCHERS

Detroit. Mich, April 21.-The Detroit
baseball club has two scouts watching
college teams for pitching prospects
for 1911. Terms already have been
rendered the star box artist of an east
ern university His name is withheld
in order to protect him to the end of
his college year, but he may join the
Tigers this season. President Navin
wants to get the best pitching staff in
the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
WESTON LEAVES
ROCHESTER BEHIND

Rochester, n. Y, April Edward
Payson Weston crossed the city line
at 10 o'clock yesterday and, escorted by
members Of the Rochester Automobile
club and mounted policemen, made a
triumphant march through the city to
to the Y. NJ. c. A. building, whore he
delivered a lecture Later Weston was
taken to the Hotel Seneca for lunch
con, and at o'clock started for Palm
yra. twenty-five miles distant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
COLTS AND ST. JOES
PLAY BALL SUNDAY

Probably the most interesting contest
of the season will be played next Sun
day afternoon at Harrison park be-
tween the ST. Josephs and ORourke
Colts.
There is considerable rivalry be-
TWEEN these two teams and both will do
everything in their power to defeat the
other This will be the first game for
the st. Joseph players, while the
ORourke Colts have played two games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-21
MAHER SECOND
IN EPSON EVENT

Epson, England, April 21.-The City
and Suburban handicap of 1000 SOW
-ereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward,
distance about one mile and quarter,
was run here yesterday and won by
Bachelors Double. Mustapha, ridden
by Danny" Maher, the American jock
cy. was second, and Dean Swift third
King Edwards Derby winner, Minoru.
was warm favorite In the beeting. but
was unable to secure q place.