davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Reaches Semi final at Marine
and Field CIub-Other News.

SPEEDY lawn tennis was the order Yester-
Gay on the courts of the Marine and Field
Club. Bath Beach. with Edward Stilman
reaching the semi-final of the singles. De
pending on a driving game. which he varied
with considerable skill, Stillman in his first
match defeated George II. Squires, 2-6,
&c, 6-3 This competition settled the win
ner into his length of court. so that his
shots were finding the corners and skirt
ing along the lines with velocity that
caused his opponents trouble. Stillman
found George Cochrane, jr.. more diff
cult player to defeat in order TO reach the
semi-f1nal. as the latter came UP to the net
on the jump and smothered Sdllmans
drives during the first set. The two en-
gagged in some spirited exchanges before
the bracket was won, to the score Of IS,
6-3. Cochrane had previously had hard
match, in which he defeated William Oar
rell, So, g.
An interesting match of prolonged ses-
sions al driving from deep court resulted In
Paul Chase defeating n. G. Dechand, 10-s.
9-6. 6 f. in the lower half and reaching the
semi-finals. The summary follows:
Mems singles (second roundl-Edward Still
man defeated George H Squires. 90. 60.
6I3; George Cochrane jr' defeated William
Third round Edward stilInan defeated George
CCchTane. jr., -. 6-3: Paul Chase defeated II.
G. Dechand, t0-s. 3-6. 6-4-
Planning greater activities. the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Ernest Miller, president. Paul E. Mead.
vice-president; Arnold c. Sayer, secretary:
E. c. Alden. treasurer. To the board OF
governors were elected George P. Parkes.
c. E. Bryant and the retiring president,
Arthur NJ. Lovibond. The others of the
board are Julio NJ. Schumacher, Edward W.
lie Baire. J. l. Abbihl. John w. Hall.
Charles B. Falls and Charles r. Shepard.
It is the intention of the club to continue
the courts at 149th street and Convent ave
nue. for as long a time the lease can be
held The membership for both men and
women is filled. and it is the intention to
close the season with a special tournament
of premier players. The club is desirouS of
determining its position in the Metropolitan
League championship series, as it is In line
for the title this year. Altogether the club
is at the height of its prosperity and activ-
itv in the sport.
Fortv OF the leading women lawn tennis
players of this section of the country will
begin the competitions in the cup singles
to-day on the courts of the Montclair Ath-
letic Club The tournament promises TO be
the most important womens meeting Of the
sea son.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
TO ELECT A. A. u. HANDlCAPpER.

The clubs in the Metropolitan Associa-
tion Of the Amateur Athletic Union will
have delegates present at tho Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club tonight. where the an
nual meeting for the election of handicap
per will be held. There are three candi-
dates in the field for the offtce-George B.
Underwood, Herman ObertubbesinS and
Tom o 'Brten. Underwood Is the choice OF
the athletes, more than one thousand of
them having signed petition in his favor.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Fifty entries have been received for the
national motor boat carnival to be held on
the Hudson River, off 15Sth street, Septem-
ber 81 TO "a Recent entries, whose power
and rating give promise of sensational per-
formances. are the Nameless, owned by
August Heckscher and II. ii. Melville; the
Restless, Thomas F. Chesbroughs boat; the
"X p u. n. c." owned by Commodore
Gulig of the Red Bank Yacht Club: the
Edmee, r. F. Schaefer's powerful cruiser;
the Avis, owned by +. c. Havens and the
Caroline owned by NJ. F. Dennis. In class
es f and F the entries include the Peter
Pan V, the Elmo III, the Spindrift, the HE
On and the Eronel.
The race for the Interstate title. Class A,
for speed boats under 33 feet, shows these
entries The Peter Pan III, the Clip II, the
Edith. the Vita, the Vim. the Gunfire II.
the Haida- -Papoose, the Hadajar and The
Elf. all wen known TO the motor boating
fraternity. a. and c. White, of Atlantic
City. will race their Sand Burr In this class.
Another boat from Atlantic City Is the
Vanish. Charles Malory's 1t has been en-
tered from WatertoWn, n Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
EXCELSIOR Is FIRST HOME
Motors and Windjammers Race
on New York Bay Course.

Boats enrolled in the Yacht Racing Asso-
citation of New York Bay held their post
poned race of August 21 under the auspices
of the Excelsior and the Erie Basin Yacht
clubs yesterday The starting line was off
the anchorage of the former organization,
and the course for power craft took the
screw driven craft around Staten Island,
while the wfndjammers had a beat TO wind
ward and return. with the West Bank light
the weather mark for all divisions.
Among the cabin motor boats of 35 feet
and over the winner was the Excelsior,
the property of Commodore J. Trolson. On
corrected time the Fran. which belongs to
Hanson & Erickson. took the first prize
among the windjammers.
The summary:
CABIN MOTOR BOAT: SIS FEET AND OVER
ENROLLED IN THE Z. r. A OF ". Y. B.
/ f-.gN- !
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
NEWARK, 6; JERSEY CITY, D

Newark and Jersey City furnished pisnr
of excitement in a game in NeWarA
terday which the Indians won in a -tshl
inning rally. The Skeeters had pouhO0,
Lee for four runs and held a safe iea'
until the ninth inning. when Bob 1dl
ley sent a line drive over second thar us1
the score Jersey City came back ID 'l.
tenth. and il looked as though II was a.
over when they got runner across =
Newark's half things opened serehs-
for them. the bases being filed WIZ
Browne singled and drove in two runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
CHICAGO BEATS BOSTON
Walsh's Pitching and Strong
Batting OverWheIm Visitors.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-ChiCaSo made IL three
straight from Boston to-day. winning by a
score of TO in a game featured by
Walsh's pitching and a triple play. A
triple by Parent and home run by GandiI
netted Chicago four runs in the fourth. The
triple play was staged in the second Stahl
singled. Lewis beat an infield hit and Pur-
tell lined to Parent. Parent tossed the ball
to Zeider. doubling StahI off second. The
third out came when Zeider threw to Gan
dill retiring Lewis at first. Score:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
FOR THREE CUSHION BILLIARDS

Three-cushion billiard players will open
the local season tonight at John Doyle's 3
42d street academy The ivory balls viii
begin rolling I'm a tournament for Glass Il
amateurs Among those entered are Bud
Fisher, Al Sanders. Henry Beck. Tom
Cook, NJ. Schoen. Louis Pell. Charles
Byers. Lou Wilson. Bert Sherman, Ed
Gilmore and Frank Durbin. The last two
meet in to-night's game OF twenty-five
pOintg
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
RECORD FOR STOLEN BASES

Utica N. Y. Sept. 1S.-What is believed
10 be a worlds record for stolen bases
during the last nineteen years by anv m
dividual baseball player was made by Will
lam H. Zimmerman. the Utica right fielder
who in the New York State League season
brought to close to-day stole 1o7 bases in
lSS games He finished the season with a
batting average OF .29s Zimmerman ha.
been drafted by the Atlanta club
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
VANDERBILT HORSE WINS

Paris. Sept 1s-w. K Vanderbit's Rein
hart, at Longchamps. to-day won the Prix
Royal Oak. a three-year-old event. worth
s15. COO at one mile and seven furlongs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
QUAKERS BEAT DETROIT
Dygert Allows Only Four Hits,
Despite Wild Inning.

Detroit. Sept 1s.-Dygert allowed the
Detroit batsmen only four hits this after
noon and Philadelphia won. TO 1. But for
wildness in the second inning the visiting
pitcher would have had a shut-out The
batting of Lord and Collins featured. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Comment ON SPORTS
Football OF the Safe and Sane
Kind Now on Trial.
DEFENCE OF LAWN TENNIS
News and Views on Live Topics
Of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

Football Of the safe and sane variety IS
facing It's trial before .he bar OF pubic
opinion. TIE PLAYERS OF most of the lead
Eng college teams have reported for pre-
ltrninary practice. and the season VIII oe
orened next Saturday. when the Carlisle
Indians face Tillanova- The great. T1rile
College game had q hard struggle Tor eT-
istence Last winter. when the members OF
the rules committee worked long and faith
fully 20 revise the code IN a way TO saflsiy
.he count-y-wide demand for a less dan
serous sport II has been saved tempo
rsrilv. even at the cost of robbing II OF
many % its salient features under the old
rules and now il remains for the games
20 be PLAYED this season TO prove that the
work of revising the code was not in vain,
sn6 that the sport can live without being
constantly open 10 the charge Of man.
slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

ThTee-base hit-Iord. Sacrifice hit-Oldrinp
Stolen base-Baker. First base on balIs-Ofr
Dygert, o; off Mullin- g. First base on errors
Philadelphia, L Left on bases-Philadelphfa. .
Detroit .. Struck out-By Dygert. s: by Mui-
lin. l. Double play-Baker, Iivingstone and
Davis Ifme-l;3l- UmpireS-Collinower and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

zone out when winning run made
Newark .-......O D q . o :
JERSEY City..O o D 2 o o 0 o r.
Stolen bases-Browne Schlafy. Sacrincs n, n
Lee. Two-bas0 hits-Schlahy. CsinniIss, ISs.r-
niger C2l- Home run-JOhnson- HitS-On ns-.s
nitz 4 in innings. OF BARLEY. IN : tNss n
Base on ballS-OH Lee. 5. on Camnit[c - L.
Bartley 4: OF StttOn, I. struck out -hSss1f--
3: by CamnitZ. Q Hit by pitched n
SchIafiy by Cannitz- Passed balls-ltet.lttv 4
Ryan First base on errors-Jersey cl,y Cy' O.
Newark I. Left on bases-Jersey 80. Ci...--
Newark II Time OF game-2:O UmPi4S
stafford and Murray. Attendance-S.Oto,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
YANKEES LOSE TO BROWNS
Batsmen Fail to Fathom Nelson
in the Pinches.

ST Louis. Sept. 1s.-Nelson was invincible
in pinches to-day and ST. Louis defeated
New York by the. score of s to in the
final game of the series The score;
OILS NE-rNr YOPK
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Milwaukee. Z: Minneap polls. 3 nst camel
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis, I'D game)
indianapolis, g.. Toledo, g.
Columbus 4. Louisville z
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Baseball Fight
II, Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-Dah-
ST. Lons at New York 1.-TWO games)-
Chicago at BROOKLYN
PittsburG at Boston
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
No games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wJPCI w.L.P.C-
Chicago. 50 ~ ss5 Cincinnati 50 So .5o4
Pitt.burc is 81 .57s Brooklyn. 81 81 .sss
Phiia - es 81 -s0t Boston - a. 80 -SfS
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St Louis S: New York, s.
Chicago, g; Boston, o.
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. Pc W. J.. Pc.
PhiIa 49,. 9f Al SOS Cleveland. 81 "a -f52
New York 18 81 .5sS Wsshing'n 50 5s .33l
Detroit o.. 5s so .565 Chicago. 80 so 40s
Boston IS 50 1868 St. Louis. az 9j 80!
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. o; Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore. 3; Providence, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Rochester "a So SIS Buffalo So 5s 1863
Newark 80 So .569 Montreal 81 - asa
Toronto. .5 So .J2S Jersey City 63 50 -429
Baltimore II So .52s Providence so s5 .41i
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The House Committee of the Atlantic
Yacht Club announces that the clubhouse
will be closed for the season on September
8 at $40 a. m, when the customary for
maIities of saluting and lowering the flag
Will be observed.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

The fifth annual race Of the handicap
class will be sailed on Saturday next. start
ing at p. off Echo Bay, New Rochelle.
The annual dinner Will be served al p. m.
that night in the clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Two-base hit-Meloan. Three-baSe hit
Parent. Home run-Gandi Hits-Of Hunt. >
in 4 innings: off Smith. 1 in innings Sacrifice
hit-Zeder. Stolen bases-Dougherty. Lord, Wag-
rer. Double plays-WaSner and Stahl: Gardner.
Wagner and Stahl; Walsh, Zeider and Gandil.
Triple p1ay-Parent. Zeider and GandTl Left on
hases-Chicago. 4; Boston. 3. First base balls
base errors-Chicago. . Struck out-By
Walsh. g; by Smith - Wild pitch-Walsh.
Time-1:37. Umpires-Egan and sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Elapsed Corrected
time. time.
Yacht and owner. H-M-S. H.M.S.
Excelsior, ]. Trolsen. ......... 359:O 3:49:G2
Laurel, J. Collins. ..........-. 4.43:22 4l3:53
Erin. c. F. McAfanus. ......... 4:39:10 4:16:4S
My Girl II, W. Ropke. 449:3O AT 90
Rose w. Abrams ............ $4,000 450:00
SLOOPS-ENROLLED IN THE Y. r A. OF
n. Y. B.-START. 11:25-COURSE, 10 MILES.
Fran Hanson & Erickson. 3:23:O0 $4,000
Surprise J. Dannell. 3:31 90 3:29 80
OPEN MOTOR BoATs-ENRoLLED IN EX-
CELSIOR Y. C.-UNDER 81 FEET
START. II 11:30-COURSE. 10 MILES.
Daisy. T. Holborsen. .12:51:J0 1:21 so
Dorothy B., 3. Brockwell. Il: 1875 3:25
Alfred. A. J. Leimburg 80. .1250:O 1:29:O0
Vixen, e. D. 'Omstead. .-.-...- ! 0I 30 1:3l 80
Tiny, W. a. Winterbottom. 1:11:20 1:4l:2o
CABIN MOTOR BOATS-30 TO 80 FEET-EN-
ROLLED IN EXCELSIOR Y. C.-START.
l1:05-COURSE. II 10 MILES.
Startling, A. Hewitt. .12:lI:9 1:o6:20
Mildred A. f. Hawkins. .... .12:1I15 1:1215
Peggy. w Dooley. .........-..Did not finish.
CABIN MOTOR BOATS-35 FEET AND OVER
ENROLLED IN ERIE BASIN Y. c.
START. 11:OO-COURSE. 81 MILES
aureJ ] Collins ............ 443:22 4:13:53
Erin c. +. -McManus. ........ 4:39:1O 41o:4s
My Girl H. w Ropke ........ 4:49:30 42I:56
Rose. ". Abrams. .....-. 4;5O;o 4;50:Oo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Finish Ella psed
Yacht and owner. Time. Illne:
Grayiacket. F. c. Noble 80. I 20 II 2:1412
Spider, Hendon Chubb.. ....... 4 81 "a 2:16:o o.
Florence. R A Brown. ...-..-1 :34:44 ~ -
Soya, W. 4. Barstow j 1854 2;2l; 81
SLOOPS-CLASS S-START, IL 1:20-COURSE,
TWELVE MILES
Bensonhurst. J. P. Currier. -2:12:13 2:52, IS
Alice, Davis & Ea agle.-.---.. .2:l3 a" 2;93: 40
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIVISION
START. II 1:20-COURSE. TWELVE MILES
JOY lie Savage e Ceer-- / :ts;15 Us j )
Miana. W. ]. O'Nel. ----..1 :52:oS Z;32:ul
La Guiana. ]. II ves........1 :59:47 2:39 ~
Corrected time La Guiana. ~ 33;
Miana, 2:2T: 40, and JOY, 2:2S:15-
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START. II :20-COURSE, TWELVE MILES.
Breeze w. Pendleton. -2:14:16 2:54 Is
Careless, r. Rummell. .2:O2:45 2:f2:40
Corrected time on Breeze. 2:41:15 and Care
less. . AZ 40.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Baseball, Polo Gro1inds. To-day. games lst
game 30 p. n Giants vs. ct. Louis. Adm SOC
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

TwO-baSs t-Hartzell Sacrifice hits
Northen knight Double plsys-WallaCs. Ora
ham and KiIlifer: KiIlffer. Wallace and Graham; :;
cree and LapOrte: KiIifer (unassistedl- Passed
baIls-Crizer. .. stolen bases-TrIIesdale. Hart
zeII 90. Corridor Daniels. Hit by pitched bail
By Fisher (CorridOn): by Nelson (Austin): by
Warhop (KilferI. First base on balls-On
Nelson I: off Vaughn. . Struck out-By Mel
son, 3: BY Warhop. I by Fisher. 4. Hits-Off
Vaughn. . in 1-2 inning; off Fisher. in 2-3
innings off Warhop . in innings Left on
bases-St Louis. s: New York. ?. Time 30
Unipires-O o. Ioughlin and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

1t will be some time before Robert c.
Watson, secretary of the United States Golf
Association, will be seen at his office in
this city. Immediately after the decisive
match the secretary, accom-
panied by Mrs. Watson and a party OF
friends, started for Canada. His preserve
is the objective point. and when Watson
arrives the big game will suffer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Totals. .s5 80 Is l Totals .ss5 1s'ss .
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

The more ore studies the new code the
more one is IMPRESSED by its complications.
The h-esk king away from old established
plays ar1 methods is bound 10 cause some
orfusion. y hile the rules, carefully Worded
a. they may he. are open TO vari-
o,1s Interpretations. which are likely to
cause more trouble. There are restrictions
end 9ine shades Of distinction which must
BE observed by tho players 10 avoid the
penalties which viii be meted out by such
officials as are competent and watchful.
rhe ~hief object OF the rifles committee
was T. stamp out undue roughness and
hazardous chances which necessarily beset
such 2 strenuous game. and it looks on
paper as i Il had accomplished its pur-
r-ose. - large extent It also was the
chlect of tie committee TO make the game
less dangerous. and consequently freer from
strious and fatal injuries. without robbinE
st o. its leading characteristics. but some
fdcuht arises on this score. as the changes
Ssre been radical enough TO bring about
what may seem almost like new game.
Acf hat more MI he known later.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Totals SO q II 4 Totals. so 5 : "a 10 6
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

While football is on probation. 60 10
sDesk md while many features which
made tie ca1re As played under the old
rules 81 attractive may he lacking. II does
-,ot follow 7hst perhaps an even better one
-1-ill be developed under code that has
tteen 20 radically remodelled. If II has
heen made safer for the players-which. in
INV opinion. viii prove 10 he the case
much has been accomplished. and with
,rora open PLAY. daring forward passes.
plenty Of kicking and spectacular dashes
fhrouEh broken field. it is sure TO he
cutie as entertaining and inspiring to the
onlookers. Football still viii be a strenu-
Gus Eame-it could not be otherwise-bUt
s. players and coaches follow the rules, in
euirit as vel as in letter. il viii no longer
re open to the constant attack of those
who believe in tearing down in a we'll
meant effort 10 reform.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

CABIN MOTOR BoATs.35 FEET AND OVER
ENROLLED IN THE z. r. A. OF ". Y. +.
START. 11:O0-COURSE. 81 MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

The announcement made last week that
the high school committee had lifted the
ban on football in the local high schools
was greeted with unbounded joy by many
schoolboys. James f. Sullivan worked
hard to save the sport, and it is cause for
congratulation that he succeeded so we'll
HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19
Totals. rs s 6 % 1901 Totals.
Batted for Hunt in fourth inning

HoLteu loi 11uIlt III ItuItH lAiLHs-
ChicS go .........--..0 % q o q 2 O Ks
Boston ............-.O o o o 90
New-York tribune., 1910-09-19

Joe McGinnity's Newark team of the
Eastern League made a brave fight for the
pennant IN that organization, but, like the
Giants and Yankees, it is doomed to finish
in second place. Rochester has worked
its way into a commanding lead, and the
end of the season is al hand. Running
second is getting 10 be habit around
New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
FOR THEIR COUNTRY AND THE PAYROLL.

a
neighbo
axridden
to
ext
whiting precinct
desire whole
Mr.
good riends
donly
sought politicians
editor would have Lake county stumble them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02

ing made for a post-season series of
games between South Bend and Fort
Wayne to be played at Fort Wayne in
the twenty games of the Central
League season. The intense rivalry
between the two cities should make
the series unusually profitable. The
Central League series between the two
clubs this season was played before
$4,000 people.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Anderson-Ray Griswold and Miss
Irene Stuart. employed in the auditing
department of the Indiana Union Trac-
ton Company. had a narrow escape
from death by suffocation Wednesday
when the large iron door of the steel
vault was inadvertently slammed shut
while they we're inside. Owing to the
thickness of the door their cries could
not be heard in the outer Office and to
the fact that .three-quarters OF an hour
later the head clerk had occasion to get
some papers out of the vault. they
probably owe their lives. 1t is not be-
lieved that either would have lived a
| half hour longer in the close confine-
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
Political Announcements
REPUBLICAN CALL.

REPUBLICAN CALL.
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION FOR
CALUMET TOWNSHIP.
The Republican voters of Calumet
Township, Lake County, Indiana, nre
hereby notified that there Will be n
Mass Convention of the Republican
voters of safd township at the Bfnzen-
hOf hall, Gary, Indiana, Thursday, Sept.
18th, mt 1880 p. m, for the purpose of
nominating candidates the Republic
can ticket, for the following township
offices, the same to be voted for mt the
general election to be held Tuesday,
November Sfh, 1910, as folIowss
Four Candidates for Justice of the
Pence.
Four Candidates for Constable.
Three Candidates for Members of the
Township Advisory Board.
All candidates for nomination on the
said Township Ticket will be required
TO file written announcement with the
secretary of the Republican Township
Central Committee before noon
Saturday, Sept. 10th, I'm order to hav<
name considered at said meeting.
BY order of the Republican Township
Central Committee of Calumet Town.
ship.
J. MFADDEN,
Vice Chairman Republican Central Com.
mittec, Calumet Township.
FRANK w. SMITH,
Secretary Republican Central Com.
mittee, Calumet Township.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,


appointed Governor
of Canada.
1789-The u. S. Treasury Department
was organized, with Alexander
Hamilton as secretary.
1790-The convention for revising the
Constitution of Pennsylvania COM
pleted it's work.
1S3S-Frederick Douglass escaped from
slavery.
1S39-Henry George, political econo-
mist, born in Philadelphia Died in
New York City, Oct %, 1S97.
1S50-Eugene Field. noted poet, born
in St. Louis. Died in Chicago. Nov.
4, 1895.
1S59-Blondin first crossed Niagara
Falls on tight-rope.
1S60-The Prince of Wales (King Ed
ward VIII visited ottawa.
1S64-After four weeks siege the
Federal troops under Gen. Sherman
took possession of Atlanta.
1S9s-British and Egyptian army under
Lord Kitchener defeated the Der
wishes at Omdurman. near Kharo-
tum.
1902-Abert II. Horton. former Chief
Justice of Kansas, died in Topeka
Born in Orange County, N Y.
March 10, 1897.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-02
.THIS Is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY
William II. FRYE

William P. Frye, United states sena-
tor from Maine, was born in Lewiston.
Me, Sept. ?. 1881. and received his edu-
cation at Bowdoin College. graduating
in 1850. After completing his studies
he began the practice of law in his ma
tive city and soon attained prominence
at the bar. His public career dates
from 1851, in which year he was elect
ed to the Maine legislature. In 1856
he was chosen mayor of Lewiston,
which position he gave up the follow
Ing year to become attorney general
of the State of Maine. He was elected
a representative in the Forty-second
Congress- and continued TO serve in that
body for twelve years, until elected
to the United States senate in 1881
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the