davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
Sporting Notes

NpsL Normals, 80, Detroit college. "a
The American leagues stand against
syndicate bali rings un~iF bur =
couple ~ seasons ago 10 would have
been impossible
IneIe Hen ShIbe says that the Tigers
used 30 dozen balls last year ~ 4ov
dozen for the next liberal team
4 bunch OF Dan'i HE players were
bulletined as released when the arp
ton should have read 'r-serN ed ana
the National association "a sNIrfF lA >
around trying 90 Ak matters no
June - will be the occasion of the
Tigers annual Flag day Jollihcation-
The ID. 4. 4. Ave tried out Raiss and
HAYES % the Michigan i've ~ last year
in tie game against the a. + II, 90
but dad better with its veterans In line
winning by score 81 - 20 20.
strong association barketbau team
from Battle Creek tonight
The Chatham hockey team plays nj
- 4 C. tonight TIL" CauFcks are
after vengeance for q beating they sus-
tanned on their home rink week or ~
ago.
Han Johnson broke up the symmetry
OF his entire league schedule 70 keen
the Tigers az home during Elks' week
july 1876 Washington is tie accepted
sacTiAce.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
LOS ANGELES FIENDS
GIVE W0LGAST A CHANCE
Rumored That Michiqander Has Some
thing Up His Sleeve To Unload
on Bat Nelson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Fec IA train
LOAD of Los Angeles fight fans, loaded
with ali the coin they can sCrape to
gether, will be at the ringside az Point
Richmond next Tuesday night. ready
TO back Ad. Wolgast TO the limit when
he clashes with Battling Nelson for
the lightweight championship OF the
world
The word has gone round both In
Los Angeles and San Francisco that
the Dane holds Wolgast lightly and
has been loafing in his training camp.
The present odds on the fight are
30 to in Nelson's favor. with few
takers.
The Los Angeles contingent is wait
ing for ringslde odds, however, beliey-
ing Nelson Will then be . to l fay-
oritC
The Southern California men be
lieve Wolgast is in the finest condi.
ton OF his career and that ne VIII
spring several surprises on the Dane
IL at will Jar the latter of the cham
ponship pedestal
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
NO WEAKENING IN
SCHEDULE FIGHT
Murphy and Dreyfuss Still Unrecon.
ciled and Both Sides Seem Ready
To Keep Voting Indefinitely. =

NEW YORK, Feb. l7.-Another lex
ira inning" in the National league 5
schedule squabble will be played this
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria with
scant prospects OF the winning run"
being scored.
Charlie Murphy and Barney Drey.
fuss, pitchers Tor the long schedn.c
and short schedule teams respectively,
showed no sign OF weakening when
hostilities ended yesterday, and both
announced that they can so on with
the game indefinitely
John L. Brush, OF New York, has
come over TO the short schedule camp.
making a tie in the vote. AS two
thirds vote OF the eight club owners
is required TO adopt schedule. there
will fave TO he q change OF heart ex
Derienced by at least two members OF
one OF the rival camps before the part.
ing hlghball can be drunk. Ef
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
BALL PLAYERS UNION.
Ole Chestnut Revived Again Win
Captain Anson as Leader

CHICAGO. Feb 17.--It was reported
today that there is q movement on
foo, among the big league ball players
to form a union and demand repre-
scntation on the national baseball
commission. Several Of the players
ard managers who played the game 2
few years back talked in favor OF the
plsn. and old Adrian c.. Arson was
suggested as. the logical man TO rep
resent the players on the commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
WINDSOR THROUGH
WITH Bic BOYS
Returns To Lighter Men III the Com
ing Bouts, Middleweights Having
Run Through Their Course.

The Windsor Athletic club IL
through with It's little furry with the
mlddle~eights and is going to eimin-
ate the big boys from their bills OF
fare for some time now, az least SO
iai IS the feature bouts are concern.
ed. Next Wednesday night Harry
Cobb and Ford Munger. nghtweighta.
are TO mold the boards The week
following the star attraction viii TIE.
Paul Sikora and Tommy Kilbane
In general the patrons OF the Wind.
sof ring Will welcome the return TO
the old policy. with acclaim The
bantams. feathers. and llghtweights
give the real cellar TO the sort OF box
ing which prevails in the Canadian
suburb. They are faster than the
bigger men and there is twice as
much action contained in one of their
bouts
This condition was emphasized
Wednesday night in the bout between
Jess Clark. OF Detroit and Jack Ryan.
Jf Chicago Ryan smacked Clark al!
over the ring in the final four rounds
or the contest and won the decision
by block but the affair was remark
able only through the gameness with
which the colored boy took his beat
ing. As scientific exhibition OF box
ing IT, did not compare with some OF
the bouts between the fast little men
whom the club has staged recently.
aN..n@
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

him into the greatest catch.as-catch.
can wrestler living.
Burns was looking at Johnny BIZ
Letter the little Swiss wrestling mar
vel. who Is unQuestionabiy the best
man AZ his weight--the lightweight
nmit--in the United States today, and
the individual upon whose head the
lightweight crown should rest. In
fact. il does rest there. in the opinion
OF the critics. although technically.
Eugene Tremblay, the Canadian. holds
the title.
| don't believe there is a wrestler
in the world who can defeat Billeter
at 1873 pounds III 90 farther than
this | don't believe there Is man
living Billeter can't concede rye
pounds 10 and beat 10 standstill.
Billeter is the wrestling marvel OF
the little men. as Gotch Is the won
der OF the heayies He won more
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
GEORGE DAVIS RELEASED.
Veteran lntelder VIII Manage Club In
the Eastern League.

CHICAGO. Feb l6.--One Of the old
est players of baseball pa 1sed-from-the
major leagues this afternoon when
President Comiskey. OF the Whitesox
Internationally released George Davis.
tho veteran inhelder Davis expects
10 sign up a. manager ~ one OF the
clubs in the Eastern league.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
Army ~" Wins.

The 26tn Infantry basketball team
defeated a team representing the
First Baptist church. in the Fort
Wayne gymnasium, Tuesday evening,
IS 70 81. The Army Y. NJ. G. A. team
has a few open dates for February.
and would like to schedule games win
registered teams.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

only the rudiments OF the game He
Won with sheer strength Today he
is a finished performer, thanks TO the
tutelage OF Farmer" Burns and men
who saw him wrestle a year ago Will
appreciate K when say he is a,
least 40 per cent better faster and
stronger now than he eyer was.
When Burns sized ny Billeter ana
realized just how little he knew about
the game lie was asked How does
he win"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
REAL TEST FOR MOORE.
Sensational Bantam Matched Win
Jimmie Walsh, Title Claimant.

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.--After sew
eral efforts, a match has finally been
arranged between Pal Moore, the
phenomenal little bantamweight or
Philadelphia, and Jimmy Walsh. OF
Boston, who claims The bantam title.
They were signed today by Jess Nc
Mahon. manager OF the Olympic
Athletic club OF Harlem, 10 clash in
ten-round bout al a special stag 10 be
held by the club on Friday evening,
March 4.
This ought to be a great scrap. as
both Youngsters are fast. clever box
ers and excellent ring generals.
Moore is also matched 10 box Boyo
Driscol, the English featherweight.
at the opening stag OF the Paramount
Athletic club OF the Bronx, Friday.
Feb. %.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
&c T Pr Aneuered

OF the Adrian club. Stanley Ketchel
Is Of Polish ancestry. Toe Walcott
and Jack Johnson never met in a ring
battle.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATH
"GRANDEST ATHLETE OF HIS INCHES, SAYS
"F4RA1ER" BURNS OF THIS POUND MARVEL
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Hes the grandest specimen OF
physical manhood or his inches In the
world" declared Farmer" Burns, the
man who picked up Frank Gotch, n
green Iowa granger. and transformed
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
WANT GAN0 TO RACE
IN PLACE OF PATCH
Owner OF Minor Heir is After 1909 G.
of C. Winner TO Use In Events On
Hippodrome Circuit.

NJ. W. Savage. owner OF Dan Patch.
1855 ii, the fastest horse in the
world. and Minor Heir, 1853 IA, Is
trying TO buy the fast pony, George
Gano. Savage leans toward PAGERS
and in Dan Patch and Minor Heir he
has the two fastest sidewheeiers ever
owned by one man. Savage thinks
well OF George Gano and. like many
others. believes that the little son OF
Cambetta Wilkes can negotiate mile
very close 10 two minutes In we"
of Gano's rare sped and that Dan
Patch is not TO be raced any more.
Savage would like 20 iahd ahot'el
glib horse for exhibition pnrposes ~
tour the country with Minor heh'
les. Clark. coIored, Is CT.
hrstod Dhenom. Jack Ryan 90 49,
80, ~, Windsor last ni6ht.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

It's just man. that's all. the mas
ter commented Just man He's the
biggest little man | ever saw in my
life"
And Burns Is surely right To APP
ply Dr. Henshall's famous phrase
about the black bass | say that inch
for inch and pound for pound. john
ny Billeter today is the gamest, fast
est wrestler living
And he's open 10 meet them all as.
fast a they make weight.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

than 200 matches the majority
against men from 10 10 - pounds
heavier than himself, when he knew
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Managers OF Semi professional
teams in Detros are indulging in their
usual winter pastime OF constructing
fcnced-n enclosures--on paper At
least a dozen parks make their adj
vent in this way each year.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
FOR THE DETROIT TIME,
| HEART
TO
| HEART
With the
Sporting
Editor.

The arrival at the annual scene OF
his seasons labors OF our pet little
baseball Napoleon brings us really
80 face Co face with
/ uc,co,r the problem:
no orr Is HE GOING
FAiR CRY; TO TURN THE
a----2--< TRICK AGAIN?
Reference Is. of course. TO the ap-
solutely unique habit OF Hugh A. Jen'
ungs. who each fail Is wont TO brinG
Detroit the regalia. designating that
city as the abode OF the American
league championship.
Well Hughie took up mis- labors
here In the spring OF 1907. With SUB
stantially the same team that had fin-
ished sixth the year before he went
ahead and won the first pennant De
troit had owned for 20 years. He
came back and did the same trick In
1905 Memory is still fresh OF the
manner I'm which Mr. Jennings led his
band 10 its usual victory in 1903.
Now. Detroit has come to regard
Hughie and his team as simply III
ymcible i'm their league seasons play
The only uncertainty commonly
ascribed 10 the baseball campaign
here concerns the result or the world :
series az the finish. into which all the
hard luck OF the year seems 10 have
been annually iammed.
From all appearances. Detroit ought
TO win the flag again. Mathematical
ly the odds are at least three to one
against the Tigers but they have the
habit and there Us always that ter
rifle little human dynamo. urging
them on
II is going to be tough blow &c
Hughie when things go wrong some
year and The Tigers don't cop. But
IL will be lot tougher one to the
local bugs For it's hard for them &c
realize that such 4 thing can really
take place. II never has. why should
It,
That line OF talk may sound silly
outside Michigan but right here there
are lot OF folks who subscribe 10 IT
All of which brings us back to thC
realization OF the fact that the only
indicated little manager on earth 1.
again ON the job. receiving his an
nual welcome from personal friends
and admirers who are celebrating
with him In a quiet way the informa
opening OF the campaign.
They ought 10 have dug mp the ole
sign for the city hall, IL only for JUS
this once:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
Up and Doing

With $4,000 and a bride all re-
ports that John l.. is down and out
have been Cancelled
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
WELCOME, HueHle JENNINGS

Il wouldn't look SO farfetched as q
lot OF other uses TO which that sign
has been put and there is no question
hut that IL would represent the senti
ments OF the inhabitants OF our beau
tiful city-men. women and children
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17
6lLLETER'S MAKEUP.

Height 5 feet , inches.
Chest 50 inches
" aist ~ inches.
Thigh 20 II inches.
Calf l3 3-4 inches
Ankle ) IL inches
Neck l. inches.
Biceps Il l-2 inches
Forearm IL IL inCnes,
Wrist =. - inches
Weight 1873 pounds
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

As We understand Mr. Jennings the
training equipment OF the Tigers will.
as usual, be composed OF several
gross OF Reach balls and plentiful
supply OF bats. Inventors of pitching
machines. ringtoss, patent target
ranges. tiddle-di.winks. and coaches
In association football and profess
sional sprint racing. can save them
selves trouble by not writing
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Labor day IL the holiday which
the Tigers viii have M home. aside
from Flag day and the dozen SUNDAYS
In which the team il regularly sched-
uled at home
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

Cornell is presenting Trainer Moak.
ley with a house and lot Al last re-
ports Kecnc Fitzpatrick was still rent
ing al Ann Arbor
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

The pet family saddle horse threw
Ed Geers and broke his Lex. He VIII
be laid up for two months.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

If that precious child Chick Lath-
eFs Is really going to play professional
baseball, he viii be wise TO sign very
carefully. Chick is one OF the few
recruits who ought 20 get the big
money right away.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-17

The arrival at the annual scene OF
his seasons labors OF our pet little
baseball Napoleon brings us really
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
ETHEL LENEvE WAS
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Dr.. Crippen's Affinity Was Not
Even Placed Upon the
Witness Stand.
JURY'S VERDICT PROMPT
JURORS WERE OUT ONLY TWEEN.
TY MINUTES BEFORE DECIDING
olkLeKNEW NOTHING or HER
LOVERS CRIME.
JURY's VERDICT PROMPT
(American News service,

(American News Service)
London, Oct 25-Miss Ethel Clare
Leneve was acquitted this afternoon
of the charge Of being accessory at
ter the fact in the murder of Belle
Elmore Crippen. The trial consumed
less than q day.
There were no witnesses for the de-
Tense, Miss Leneve herself not being
examined. Prosecutor Muir outlined
his case by declaring Miss Leneve
herself was the sole motive for Grip
pens crime. Mrs. Jackson, her form
er landlady testified to the unusual
emotions displayed by Miss Leneve
on the date which tailed with that on
which Belle Elmore was murdered,
but the cross-examination brought out
the fact that the same emotions were
evidenced as long as two weeks prior
to that time. 1t was brought out from
Inspector Dew that Crippen declared
when arrested that Ethel knew moth
ing of the charges against him. The
counsel for the girl shouldered all re.
sponsibility for not examining any
witnesses or subjecting his client to a
trying ordeal. Chief Justice Alver.
stone cautioned the jury that the con
viction must be based on facts, not
on suspicion. The jury deliberated
twenty minutes. A majority Of the
big audience were women, but their
keen scrutiny was tempered by q
large degree Of pity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
PASSED OVER LAKES.

Toronto. Oct. 25.-The police today
received word that balloon passed
over Lake Superior headed toward
Chapleau. in Algoma district last
Thursday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
WANT POLICE AUTO

What the police department needs
is an automobile" said Superintendent
Gormon this morning. We are doing
the best work possible under the cir
cumstances but on hurry up calls we
can't get on the grounds as quickly
as we should"
Mr.. Gormon has been wanting an
automobile some time as he says that
all other cities Of Richmond's size,
use autos in the police departments.
The department Is about 10 men un-
der the limit at the present time, as
there are only Is patrolmen, three Of
ficers and a patrol driver. The de-
partment Is allowed patrolman for
every 1000 population in the city and
also an officer for every five patrol
men. The necessity Of large depart
ment has never been found felt in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
An ARREST MADE
IN STOLEN MULE
CASE YESTERDAY
Monday Afternoon William
Newman Pinched for TAX
ing Jack which Was Knock
ed Through a Fence.
he STILL BELIEVES
he DROVE A HORSE
Police Think the Man Was In.
toxicated When He Took
Possession of Animal -
Case Is Amusing One.

Grand larcey will be the charge
placed against William Newman, who
was arrested this morning near Cen
terville. by Superintendent Gormon.
It is alleged that Newman stole the
nude which was found at the Rails
back farm west Of 4own Saturday
night and which afterward proved to
be the property Of William Clendenin,
a tanner. Superintendent Gormon
went to Centerville in an automobile
and arrested the man at the farm Of
Walter Commons, northwest Of that
place. He had been working there. II
Newman got the mule Saturday
night at the corner OF Fifth and Main
street, it is alleged. He drove west
until he came to the Railsback farm
where the rig was hit by an interur-
ban car. It Is said the man was In
toxicated.
When the interurban hit the outfit
Newman was hurled over q fence. a.
though not seriously injured. The
wagon was reduced to splinters and
the mule Knocked through gate~ 1t
was cared for by Mr.. Railsback-
Said He Lost . Horse.
Soon after the accident . man CIV
ing his name as William Newman
called at the Railsback farm and ask
ed II any lost animals had been seen
but on learning that mule had been
found he said in great disgust that he
had lost horse.
Mr. Railsback found hat near the
scene Of the accident and It was turn
ed over to the police, This morning
Newman admitted that the hat was
his. Yesterday morning Mr.. Clenden-
in reported his mule stolen and a.
the police learned that Railsback had
one he didn't want, Patrolman vogel.
song was sent after the animal.
When, Superintendent Gormon went
to make the arrest It looked like
there would be q hot chase at fIrst.
On seeing the of1cer. Newman rush
ed out OF the house and started
through the barn lot Gormon pulled
his revolver and started IN pursuit
but Newman stopped when he was or
dered to do %.
The police are finding ! great deal
Of amusement out OF the dificulty bo
cause Saturday night Newman did nol
seem to know whether he was drfv.
ing horse or mule RaiIsback said
the appeared to be either drunk o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
AN AERIAL ROMANCE.

Belmont Park. N T.. Oct. 25.-
Three women shared honors with the
aviators at the international aviation
tournament today. They were Miss
Grace Mckenzie. Miss Mary Beard
more and Miss Ethel Mckenzie, all of
Toronto. Each was taken mp for
flights by Count De Lesseps In his
Bleriot monoplane. Rumor says the
nobleman proposed marriage and was
accepted by Miss Grace during their
flight which was the first Of the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
.HEAvES C0ALj WIFE
INHER|TS FORTUNE
Chicago Locomotive Fireman
Does Not Want to Retire
from Business.
IT IS HIS FIRST LOVE
MRS. JOHN MURRAY INFORMED
---aN 4ApERs, -IAAI-sAE- Is2LEFT
4 100000 EsTATE IN ENGLAND
TAKE WEALTH MopEsrLY.
IT is HIS FIRST LOVE

Chicago, Oct 25.-Mrs. John Muir
ray who has been informed by the
newspapers that she had fallen heir
to part Of an estate in England has re
ceived a telegram confirming the
news. She said that she would re
ceive approximately 100000 as he,
share Of q large estate left by her
fathers maiden aunt. Miss Jemima
Stevenson Thompson of Hull Eng
land. Mrs. Murray is the wife of a
locomotive fireman for the Chicago &
Western Indiana railroad and lives al
COS West Fifty-fifth street
II have always known" Mrs. Muir
ray said. "that my fathers aunt was
wealthy, but I don't think it occurred
to me often that I might one day ben
eft by her wealth.
II have been informed tha,
much of her property was invested in
railroad securities. but I know little
about 1t, and the telegram I received
II quite brief.
"will the fact that you have falleI
heir to fortune make any difference
in your plans?"
None whatever. I have tried al
ways to be a good housewife and q
good mother and I shall continue te
try to be just those things. My hus
band and have been married TWEEN
ty-one years and we have been per
fectly contented with our hfe."
"And will your husband give up hi.
work."
mo. indeed" she replied. HE
likes the railroad business and h<
wouldn't give it up II he were d mil
lionaire."
The Murrays have four children
George aged 20 years; Albert, aged
1s: Hector. aged II. and Kathleen
aged 10.
Mrs. Murray has three brothers ant
one sister who will share the estat,
with her. They are w H. and ]. T
Thompson and Mrs. William Fraser o
Hamilton, Ont. and H. N. Thompson
of Grand Rapids. Mich. The estat,
by which they will beneAt has beer
in the chancery courts in England To-
some time.
Mrs. Murray's parents were born IL
England and came to Canada man!
years ago. where she was born. He
husband IL IS years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
FRAT men ORGANIZE

A fraternity composed Of college
fraternity mon was organised last
night At the Kappa Alpha Phi frater-
nifty rooms In the Comstock building.
The new organisation 10 known ~ the
Pan.Hellenic fraternity. Undoubtedly
the new club viii prove . success and
productive Of . great deal Of good.
These organizing the club are Arthur
Curme. H. q. Doan. Donald william
80 and walker Land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
A CROSS COMPLAINT

Burr and Gardner. throug their at
torney, have entered q cross complaint
to that filed by the Craighead Plumb
ing company against A. H Brown. to
foreclose 4 $4,000 mechanics lien
against the Westcott hotel. The
plaintiffs In the more recent action
are contractors and aver in the cross
complaint that they had contract
to make many Of the repairs ON the
popular hostelry and that $639.70 Of
the amount remains unpaid which
they avere is secured by . mechanics
lien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
ASSURES RELATIVES.

New York, Oct. 25.-Horace B.
Wild. a Chicago. aeronaut who equip
ped the balloon America II arrived to
day from st. Louis to assure relatives
of Augustus Post and Allan Hawley
that a strong chance exists OF the
balloon and its passengers yet being
found. Wild declared that ample pro.
visions for ten days were taken to.
gether with rifles and ammunition. Al.
ter the cheering report from Montreal
that Post and Hawley were on their
way to Montreal yesterday had prov.
ed unfounded, William Hawley, a
brother Of the aeronaut. despaired OF
ever seeing his brother alive again.
A fully equipped relief balloon will
start from Sault Ste Marie. Michigan
in search of the America II. It has
not yet been fully established that
America crossed the lakes in safety
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
THE WEA TIER.

STATE AND LocAL-Fair and eooler
tonight with frost "Wednesday.
fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
for uNWERSALISTS
fAmer,can Nexs service.l

(AmerIcBu NeWS SefvIN&
Lansing, Mich. Oct 25.-Lansing II
entertaining for two days the annual
session Of the Universalist Convention
Of Michigan At the opening OF the
gathering today the attendance inclIss
ed prominent preachers and lay mem
bers Of the denomination from all por-
tions Of the State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-25
E. w. Cook of Fl. Wayne Ar
rives at Montreal and Says
While Hunting, He Saw a
Gas Bag Soaring North.
| WILL USEA BALLOON
TO SEARCH FOR men
It Will Start from SauIte Ste.
Marie Soon-Count Deles-
seps Makes a Proposal in
His AeropIane.
fAmerican News service)

Montreal, Oct. 25.-Edward w.
Cook Of Fort Wayne, Ind, arrived
here today from a moose hunting trip
fifty miles north of Kippewa, and
stated that on last Wednesday he saw
a balloon which he believes was the
America II, crossing Lake Temiscam-
ing in a northeasterly direction