davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

Hugo Kelly, through his manager,
Silvie Ferretti, agreed last night to
fight Champion Stanley Ketchel eight
rounds at Memphis in the near future
The fight will take place before Tommy
Ryan's club and it is expected that all
Of the details of the match will be
worked out today at a meeting between
Ryan and Ferretti.
Ryan returned yesterday from visit
to Grand Rapids, where he had talk
with Ketchel and got the champion s
promise to take on Kelly in the south
Ketchel aslo stated that he woul dgo
In for the short fight game and take
o nall corners at Memphis, Pittsburg
and Philadelphia He Is especially anx-
ious to try conclusions with Kelly.
Klaus and Papke-
The weight and the division of the
j money are the only things which have
not been agreed upon by Kelly and
Ketchel and it is not expected that
| there will be any hitch on either score.
The champion from Michigan and the
+, local 15S-pound man met once in the
! past the go resulting in a jfg-time
victory for Ketchel Kelly, however,
always has claimed that he was badly
| injured by a fall against the slightly
padded ring and believes he will be able
to outpoint the champion in another
| attempt.
Reports from California tend more
and more to support the belief thai
Jimmy Coffroth and Gleason will be the
men to pull off the Jeffries-J johnson
fight July 4. instead of Richard and
Gleason. John I. Hergst, who twenty
years ago was known to the sporting
world as Young Mitchell" one Of ths
| best middle weights of hin time, an
nounced yesterday that Richard coult
not get permit to stage a fight in Sa1
Francisco. Hergst Is now chairman o
the police committee of the board O
supervisors of the coast metropolis.
i There has been strong suspicion
ever since the articles were signed tina
Coffroth was in on the deal and tn
barring of Richard by the San Fran
cisco authorities tends to support thf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
WABASH BASEBALL
CANDIDATES START
Twenty Five Men Answer
First Call for Practice.

Crawfordsvile, Ind, Jan. 13.-Twenty-
five candidates for the Wabash college
baseball team and the track and field
team answered the first call OF Coach
Jesse C. Harper for men yesterday. The
men will begin indoor work at once.
Coach Harper will devote much of his
time for the next few weeks with the
baseball candidates for the pitchers
box Winnie subtwirler last year;
Pickett, one of the regulars last year,
and Myers, a freshman are the most
promising candidates for the box.
Outlook for the track and field team
is not so bright for the baseball
team. Shirley Deming, captain last year,
has quit college to go into business in
Mississippi and his place on the track
team will be hard to FILL He was the
states leading short distance runner
Among the old baseball men in col
lege this year who will try for the nine
are Bowers, catcher; Starbusk, ffrs'
base; Heron, second; Lambert, short
Gissler. third base, and Captain Bridge
outfeld Graduate Manager Harry Ell
Ter has his baseball schedule practical
ly COMPLETED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
TROLLEY LEAGUE
FOR HOLSTERS
Northern Indiana Towns
Plan Saturday Sunday
Baseball Circuit.


South Bend, Ind, Jan. 13.-Business
men of northern Indiana cities have
given their backing to the organiza-
ton of an interurban baseball league,
which will be composed of clubs rep
| resentfng South Bend, Mishawaka,
Elkhart. Goshen, Laporte, Michigan
City, Hammond and Gary.
The plan Is to play only Saturday
and Sunday games, except on holidays.
when contests will also be scheduled
All the cities in the PROPOSED league
are connected by interurban lines and
because of this fact the expenses will
be kept at a minimum. The players
in the majority will be composed of
amateurs.
A second Saturday Sunday league is
now in process of forpr lion with clubs
at Bremen, Plymouth, Nappanee, Ar
COS, Bourbon and Walkerton. The men
behind the Plymouth club will also
support horse racing. They have or
ganized as association with the follow
| ing officers: President, Harry Hum
richouser; vice president. L NJ Lauer
| secretary, DIR. Edward Danforth, and
! treasurer, William II. Vangilder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
INDIANA HARROR

Poio-The tie game with Indiana
Harbor will be played off at East Chi
cago Saturday sensational game is
expected 1876
Human hair goods positively guar
anteed to be sanitary and clean in
every respect. Natural wavy hair san
itary braids "a inches long s2.75. %
inches long $3.50. 80 inches long 1925.
Bertha Blumenthal, 1907 One Hundred
and Thirty seventh street, Indiana Har-
DOT. 13-t-s
Prof. Easton skates five miles back
wards against five local bows forward
AZ Lewis rink Friday night. 1927
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
MILLER STILL
WANTS FIGHT
101 Ranch Owner Believes
Pull Off Bout.

J. C. Miller of Bliss, Okla, one of the
owners of the 101 ranch, says If the
plans backed by him and others OF that
state are successful there will be a
special session of the Oklahoma 1egis-
lature soon, at which permission will
be obtained so the 'Jefries- John son
fight may take place there next July.
Governor Haskell is favorable to the
proposition he said but is being
bounded by the reform element of Okla
homa. which Is nagging him to refuse
the permit, and far they success
full. but a movement is on foot whereby
a special session of the legislature will
be called, and at this session we hope
to get the coveted permit for the fight
We believe we can turn the trick
Miller Is at the Auditorium hotel or
his way to Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
WITH THE FIGHTERS

Bert Reyes has started training and
wants to meet any lightweight IN the
game.
A Pittsburg promoter Is trying to
sign Sam Langford and Sandy Fergu-
son to meet on Jan. rs. The last time
Sam and Sandy met Sandy was taken
with a strange malady which looked
something like a cross between frozen
feet and downright laziness.
They must have lots of money to toss
about in Australia when they fall for
Joe Grim and Pat OKeefe.
London followers of the boxing game
believe that Tom Thomas is the bloke
to give Stanley Ketchel his
Governor Warner has put over the
Governor Hughes Jolt" on boxing in
Michigan.
Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia says
he has a new heavyweight and when he
gets started he will never stop until he
becomes champion Jack doesn't like
TO start the new one in cold weather,
so wait until the 1st Of May.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
ST. JOHN.

Mrs. Peter Portz had the misfort-
une to slip on the icy ground while
hanging out washing, and as a result
has her right hand badly sprained
A physician attended her and it will
be some time before she will be able
to Sc the injured member.
John Miller. Jr., and daughter, Miss
Matilda, spent Wednesday in Ham
n1ond
Herman Glade of Bemis transacted
business here today
Hubert Doctor was a Dyer business
visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Schaefer of Crown Point
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs N. Maginot
this week.
e. Piepho OF. Hanover Prairie was a
st. John business visitor today.
Mrs John Miller. Jr., was the guest
OF relatives in Lowell Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

fs.0 a. 81 - 1.aez~A&A & I

.-x--4 - ! ~
Frank isbell will not be with the
Chicago White Sox during the coming
season .Izzy" intends to manage his
Wichita team.
Catcher Ossie Schreck, who made
Rube Waddell famous, is said to be
tagged for release by the Columbus. o.,
baseball club.
If Manager McAleer can put through
a trade with Comiskey. Pitcher Doc
White will wear Washington uniform
during the coming season.
Manager Bill Clymer of the Wilkes
Barre team has called off his suit at
law in which he made the claim that
ball players were slaves.
Umpire SILK" O'Loughlin has organ
lied an indoor baseball team, every
member Of which Is an umpire and q
resident Of Rochester, N. Y.
Il IS rumored that a deal Is on be-
twes-- Cincinnati and Pittsburg which
will result in Vic Willis going to the
Reds and Bob Spade to the Pirates.
Roger Bresnahan and his Cardinals
had the best baseball patronage at St
Louis last season, but now that JACK
O'Connor is TO lead the Browns Roger
will have to go some O'Connor is ons
of the most popular players that evel
wore a st. Louis uniform.
Portland, Ore, and Mobile, Ala, club.
are after Big Ed Chappe1le, the for
mer Boston pitcher.
The Philadelphia baseball park, re
Gently sold by John I. Rogers and A. ]
Reach to Mrs. hCarles P. Taft of Gin
cinnati for $4,000. was bought b.
Reach and Rogers in 1885 for the sun
! of $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ C. Frysinger have
been entertaining Mr.. Frysinger'
brother and the latter's wife, Mr.. and
Mrs D. F. Frysinger of Van Vert, o.
Their guests spent from Saturday un-
til Monday with them. p. F. Frysing-
er Is the head of the Van Vert Manu-
featuring company, which manufac-
lures mems working apparel, such as
overalls, blouses, canvas gloves etc,
and which are sold extensively in this
section as well as in the eastern part
of the country. Mr.. and Mrs. Frysing-
er left Chicago on Monday for New
Mexico, where they will remain for
some time for the benefit of Mr.. Fry
singers health, which has been greatly
impaired during the past year.
Polo-The tie game with Indiana
Harbor will be played OF at East Chi
cago Saturday. A sensational game is
expected. 1876
Oliver Sheets of Wren, O., was in the
Harbor Tuesday as the guest of M c.
Frysinger. his nephew. Mr.. Sheets came
to Chicago last week, bringing with
him his 11-year-old son, who has re-
Gently bee nstricken with hip disease
DR.. Oscar Sheets an older son, who is
located at Carthage, S. d., joined his
father in Chicago. and made arrange
ments to place the boy in the Presby-
terian hospital where he was operated
upon Immediately. He is doing very
nicely, but will be Obliged to remain in
the hospital for quite a while
Little Gwendolin, daughter of DR.
ana MS c. c. Robinson, is very sick
scarlet fever.
All savings accounts opened and all
deposits made at the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK on or before Jan. Is, 1910 will
draw interest at per cent from
Jan. l. s-st
The Harbor branch of the South
Shore Interurban was out of commits
sion this morning on account of the
STOW storm, and the high school kids,
who ride to East Chicago on the line,
took possession of the empty cars
while they stood idle in the Harbor
and held high carnival in them all
morning.
The East Chicago Transfers union
VIII hold meeting in Moss hall
East Chicago, tomorrow night The
meeting is an important one, and the
presence of all members Is demanded
Mrs. John Fenton, who mas been Wis
ting relatives in Muncie. Ind, for the
past couple of weeks is expected home
today.
The annual meeting of the Conrre
gational church will take place this
evening at the residence of E. T. Da-
Wis, on Magoun avenue. All the officers
of the church and the various societies
which belong to it will be present to
Fe7dsr thetr yearly report.
80 Azk skates FIVE miles back
e. Vii Ave local hove fo--<-,.sI =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
SUNDAY BALL
FOR NEW = ERSEY

Trenton. n. J.. Jan. 13.-New Jersey
is likely to see legalized Sunday base
ball during the coming season for the
first time in many years. Baseball en-
thusiasts claim to have secured almost
solid support for bill introduced in
the legislature last year and now be-
fore the senate The bill Is not compul-
sorv. but must be approved by the aid
ermen of each city or town before IT
becomes operative.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
BIG BOWLING
TOURNAMENTS
LISTED FOR 1910

Jan. 15-22-Middle States Bowling
association at st. Louis.
Feb. 11-16-International Bowling
ass ociation at ST. Paul
Feb. 6-March American Bowling
Congress. at Detroit.
March 7-21-Canadian Bowling asso-
citation, at Toronto.
March 2e431-W Western Bowling Cen
gress, at San Francisco.
April s3o-National competitions, at
Baltimore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Athletics have sold Gus Heitling
who was with Kansas City during the
past season, to the ST. Louis Browns
Hans Wagner Is at the head of his
own basketball team and is playing
10 big crowds all through Pennsyl-
vania.
The corner stone of the big grand
stand at the new White Sox baseball
park in Chicago will be laid on March
IT.
President Fogel has gone to Southern
Pines, N. c.. to make arrangements for
the Quakers' sprin gtraining.
Cy Young, Hans Wagner and Larry
Lajoie have all entered fancy birds in
the poultry exhibitio nat Youngstown.
Ohio.
Harry Lord has just signed with the
Boston Americans and will be captain
of the Red Sox again during the com
inb season
Billy Lauder, former third baseman
of the Giants, has made an application
for the position of baseball coach for
re. aialzssirS-talHsl,,...e,y4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
KILLIAN SIGNS
TWO MEN

La Crosse Wis, Jan. 13-"Fighting
Joe" Kfllian, manager of the Winona
"Grabbers' of the Wisconsin
league, announces he has signed Clap
per and Keeping. catcher and second
baseman, who starred with the Super
Tor team last year. Killian has the
largest start toward a new team of any
of the league cities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
SOX AND CUB
HEADS FRIENDLY
TO SEMI-PROS.


I am going to meet Chairman
Hermann of the national commits
sion Thursday and we will discuss
the status of the semi-pro clubs. I
can say now that I believe that the
local teams are benefit to base
ball. and I think they are deserving
of some sort of protection.
BY CHARLES w. MURPHY.
do not care to say whether I am
In favor of taking the local semi
pro clubs into organized baseball
until I have heard the opinions of
the other major league presidents.
1 can say, however, that I think the
semi-pr fill a certain need in base
ball and I am very friendly to them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
KELLY AGREES TO FIGHT KETCHEL
FRISCO POLICE BAR R|CKARO

belief Coffroth himself has thrown
strong hints that he will be the man
behind the fight when it comes off in
letters to Chicago friends. In fact. 1t
is believed that when he returns from
Europe he will have the signature of
Jem Driscoll the English featherweight
champion, for fight with Able Attell
for a part of a three days fight tour
ney, which will be climaxed by the
heavyweight mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
FLORIDA DOG
WINS DERBY

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 13.-M1llionaire.
a pointer owned by A. NJ Masters of
Jacksonville, Ill, won the derby of the
Eastern Field Trial club at Paul J.
Rainey's preserves In T1ppah county.
Miss today. Rhodanide was second and
Summit Rex. owned by Gustav Pabst Of
Milwaukee, third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
KEWANEE PLAYER ILL

Kewanee, H., Jan. 13.-Charles Lew
is, the first man to sign with Kewanee's
Central association team for the COM
ing season. became seriously Ill immedi-
ately after signing his contract today.
Relatives from Hibbing. Min, have been
summoned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
- - = = =. -
- -
K
IA ea@aa1 .rward
FrEaI HH1. 1927
Jnoo HSN xxyba of+ond

at Lewis rink FAkIL Ill ls-at
Amongst the local s1e.Rs who attend
Ell the banquet given by the B. P. o. E.
No. of Chicago last night were Au-
gust Johnson, c. L. Kirk. Mayor A. G.
Schlieker, George w Lewis and Nose
Silverman.
The r G. Howells have moved into
their new home on One Hundred and
Forty fourth street and Magoun ave-
nue. They formerly lived in the
Buckley house. on Magoun avenue, be-
tween One Hundred and Forty second
and One Hudred ad Forty third streets
Miss Dorothy Eschebach is reported
to be getting along nicely after op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis at ST. Mar
garet's hospital Z
Sam Adler of Chicago was a bust
ness visitor in East Chicago yester-
day.
John D. Williams says he has given
up the idea of applying for a job as
a brakeman on the Terminal.
The basketball game last night at
the Lewis rink between East Chicago
and Indiana Harbor teams resulted in
a victory for the former team by a
score of 81 to II. There was a large
crowd present. to enjoy the sport.
Miss Jennie Evans of Milwaukee,
Wis, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and I-rs. f. T. Davis of Magoun ave
nue..
Mrs A. II. w Johnson paid a short
visit to friends in Valparaiso yester-
day
Mrs. A. III. Lawrence left for her
home in Terre Haute, Ind, yesterday
after few weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Packard
OF Forsythe avenue
The East Chicago Transfers union
will meet tomorrow night at Moss
hall. This will be a very important
meeting and all members are expect
ed to be present.
Mrs. H. M. Johnson was the gues,
yesterday of Mrs. G. A. Johnson of Chi
caEo avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
PITCHER HARRY
STALEY DEAD

Springfield, ILL.,, IAN. 13--Harry Sta
ley Of this city, one of the leading
pitchers with the Boston Nationals
when that team won tn eworlds cham
pionship IN 1892 died yesterday in a
sanftarium at Battle Creek.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
ROSS STOPS DUGAN

New Castle, Pa, Jan. 13.-Tony Ross
last night knocked out Tommy Dugan
in the third round of a scheduled twelve
round go. Dugan was outciassed from
the start and was given the sleep wal
lop while trying to hang on to Ross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
Her Reply.

Young Sister-"What is diplomacy,
Edith" Edith-"It's the power that
let's me see Bob Winters kissing all
his pretty cousins. without showing
the jealousy that's almost eating me
up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13
ROSE POLY, 40;
DE PAW, II

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan 13.-Rose Poly
defeated the De PAW basketball five
here last night by the score Of IS to IT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-13

Prof. Easton |
wards against
at Lewis rink
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
MANY STRUCTURES
AREBEINGERECTED
Coliseum Will Be COmmOdiOus
Public Building, Seating
$4,000 Persons

The Coliseum, now being erected al
Baker, Fell and Oak streets. when COM
pleted will be one of the most COM
modious public buildings in the city.
The actual floor space adaptable for
public conventions and gatherings will
be 61,S75 square feet, absolutely un-
obstructed by any columns or devices
that would obstruct the view. The
height of the ceiling will be 81 feet
from the floor. Great attention has
been paid to the ventilation and acous-
tics. The structure will have a seat
ing capacity of $4,000. The floor space
will be the largest in the world.
The floor will be covered by three
separate floors. The top floor will be of
2 u inch maple which, when surfaced.
can be used for dancing or skating. The
building Will be finished and opened to
the public on May 81.
Three flats are in course of con-
struction in Howard street in the west
erly line, so feet north of Adair street.
The outside is in Spanish style. This
will be the first building of it's kind
built in this neighborhood. The vesti-
bule will be attractive and will have
white marble, steps and paneling and
tile flooring
The interior will contain five and six
gon pine throughout l. Zimmerman,
the owner of the building. is the first
one to build in this block. Arthur G..
Scholz is the architect for the thinner
man building and Henry Conrad is the
contractor.
The firm of j. P. Hare & Sons is
erecting structure at the northeast
corner of Eighth and Minna streets, to
contain stores, apartments and a
meeting hall hU N
Brothers architects The building will
entirely cover a lot 2Sx65 feet The
estimated cost is $4,000. Every room
in the building fronts on street.
The Monotti-Larimer building is in
course of construction at the southwest
corner of Merchant and Battery streets.
1t will be used entirely by Monotti &
Larimer, produce concern. The build
ing will be a class A reinforced con-
crete structure with metal frames and
wire glass windows.
The cost will be 100000. This build
ing will be the first high class struc-
ture of its kind to be constructed in
San Francisco since the fire. The con-
tract has been let with time limit of
40 working days. Macdonald & Ap-
plegarth are the architects.
The piles are now being driven for
a four story and basement brick build
ing at the southeast corner of Front
and Clay streets. The facade is of terra
Gotta and cast iron. The structure is
the property of 1. L. Borden. It is
fireproof throughout. The site fronts
64:6 feet on Front street and so feet
in Clay street The entire structure is
figured to carry a load of 500 pounds to
the SQUARE foot on each floor and is for
mercantile purposes. 1t will contain
two elevators. It's cost is estimated at
100000 The building will be COM
pleted next July. H. Geilfuss & Son
are the architects
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16

growth in this and interior points is
worth thinking about.
It is also announced that 100000
persons have entered the state the
present season with colonist tickets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
SEVERAL SALES MADE
BY THOMAS e. HAYMAN

The following sales are reported by
Thomas E. Hayman:
For Mrs Cora Peterson to Benjamin f.
Harvey, lot 25x137:6 in the north side of Geary
street, 91:6 east of Fillmore. with two stores
lodging house and storage house in rear III.
Geary street, for $4,000.
For Alanson Swain to Horatfo f. King Iot
25x137:6 in the south side of Oak Street
163:101a east of Lyon with three six room flats
1853 1855 1857 Oak street. for $l0500
For Peter ]. LAWN and Ella J LAWN te
Meinrad Hummeltenberg and Alice T.. Hummel.
tenberg. lot 27:6x13T:6 in the south side OF
Page street, 1876 west of Devisadero with two
rs flats. 1033-103S Page street for so 600
For Neil Donovan to Charles A Johnson LOT
26x125 with three flats in the east side of
Chattanooga street, Isl south of Twenty-second
for 50, 600
For Phillip Yager to Samuel NJ Crow. lot
25:7AX100 with additional 50x37:6 in tbe
rear. in the south side of Carl street. 275 west
of Clayton with two fats and garage 1-53
Carl street, for $1,000
For Mrs Esa D. Fisher to Timothy F. Rior-
street 22S:9 north of Frederick with two f-7
room fats at 774-776 Clayton street for 81. 900.
For Mrs. Della Jacobs to J. B. Shroyier lot
25x13T;6 in the north side of Fell street 1871 q
east of Devisadero. with two ca room flats at
l16O-1162 Fell street. for SIS 600
For ". L. Heminga to Mrs. Genevieve Allen
lot 25x120 in the west side of Tenth avenue
125 south of Lake street with six room resi-
dence for $4,000
For Mrs Addie Roberts to B. a. Judie LOT
25x125 with three fats at 242-244-246 Cam
street, near Seventeenth, for $40 500 d. Cof6n
& Co represented the seller.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-16
RELICS OF THE
MOUND BUILDERS.
Bones and Other Evidences of
Ancient Indians Discovered
at Fairfax Manor

During recent excavations incidental
to Improvements at Fairfax manor. Ma
rim county, many bones and other relics
of the old Indian mound builders were
Sxhumed.
The indications are that some an
cient tribe selected and used the site
for village. probably because of it's
commanding situation and picturesque
surroundings
1t is one of the most beautiful spots
in Marin county. 1t is studded with old
oak, redwood and other trees. render
ing it ideal for bungalow homes. The
Fairfax development company. which
is making the improvements, has sub
divided the property into large subur-
ban home lots.