davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
GOLDFINN ROMPS
To EASY VICTORY
Clever Daughter of Gold Heels
Rewards BackerS i'm the
PeraIfa Handicap

Goldfinn, the clevers daughter of Gold
Heels. gained an easy victory in the
Peralta handicap. feature of the card
at Emeryvile yesterday. The Lynch
mare was heavily supported. closing
favorite. while Rey Hindoo receded.
Binocular showed in front at the start.
but Goldfinn quickly moved up and as
sumed command. After that she was
never headed, winning by over two
lengths from Spohn. Rey Hinjoo made
rather a dull showing, Cavanaugh
being of little assistance. He finished
third. Goldfnn stepped the six fur
longs in 1:12 As and is in grand shape.
AS four favorites finished in front
the followers of first choices had the
best of the argument.
There was an upset in the last race.
for which Airs was a heavily played
favorite. E. NJ. Fry and Billy Myer
got off by themselves. the others being
away badly. E. NJ. Fry made most of
the running. but Billy Myer caught
him the final sixteenth and won in a
drive. Airs made up much ground and
w do LHlIu w IlH dll CQud4 DACdh SA4C
would have been hard to beat.
Sir Barry was the other outsider to
land. Swagerlator, the favorite,
opened up a gap of two lengths at one
stage, but Sir Barry beat him cleverIy.
Little Buttercup was third.
Bit of Fortune was in a soft spot in
the first race and he had no trouble
beating Arthur Rouse and Elodia b.
two outsiders. Braxton, the second
choice, stopped badly after being an
early contender.
Rosamo was the most fancied for the
second and he romped home in front of
Gramercy and Ampedo. Ben Stone
was practically left and made a Won
derfuI stretch run, being beaten only a
nose for third place.
Kaiserhoff was a mild favorite for
the fifth at mile and 20 yards. but
Sir John came in for strong support on
the strength of a we'll circulated tip.
Williams took Kaiserhoff to the front
before the half mile pole was reached
and he won easily from ]. c. Glenn, an
outsider. Cadichon was third Sir
John failed to make the showing ex-
|pected of him. He never f1attered his
hackers at any stage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
SCHOOL ATHLETES
|. Plan dual MEET
NJ echanicaI Arts Lads Look to
Have Shade Over Rivals
From Lowell

The first dual meet between the Cali
fornia school of mechanical arts and
Lowell high school, under the agree
ment recently drawn up, will be held
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the PresidiO grounds.
The tiger team is the favorite for
first hOnors on account OF it's good
showing in the local sub league meet.
though Lowell has been somewhat
strengthened since then by the addi-
tion of some new talent.
The entries are as follows:
so yards-Rogers &C. S. NJ. A., Leigh &c. 5.
n, A.. HOllingsberry g, 5. N. Al. COhn q.
=, 100 yards Rogers e. s. NJ, Al. Leigh 20. s.
NJ A., Houingberry &C. S NJ Al. Potter IT,
220 yard dash-Rogers 90. S. NJ. A.. Smith
(C S NJ. A.. Cohn L. II. 81, Kant q. III. So,
40 yard das61Lenzen &C. s. NJ. Al. smith
&C. S N. A.. Potter q. H. 50. Urban a. II.
$50 arSIo yard runEWallsce -, &c. 5. NJ A.. Rankin
H. 81. Harmon q. H. So, T. Lemoreux IL.
Nile run1WaIlass c7n,I &C. s. NJ A.. sSa Marco C.
900 yard hurdIes-WaIaseh &C. s. NJ A..
Wynne 60. S. NJ. A., Esola IL. Fl. 81, Meyer
100 yard hurdles-waIisch &c. S. NJ A..
Wynne &C.. S. NJ. Al Holman &C. S. NJ. A.,
Wskemsn saanI a. IL; H. s.. L. Lsmoreux IL H 81,
Wynne GO. S. NJ. AZ. Potter (L- a. s.. Hall
Running broad jump-Corker &c. S. NJ. A..
Hollingberry O.. S. NJ. Al. Esola o.. H. 81.
sqp57es Ph7 Ill. Ga H. S., LemOrep1 20 q. Il; So cs
&c. $. NJ. A., EsOla IL. H. 50. wakemsn
$. NJ A., Hall o.. H. 81. wOOlsey a. H. s..
Never a. H. 81.
&C. S. NJ. A., Maynard GO. 5. NJ. A.. wakeman
H. II. 81. Urban O.. II. 81, Meyer e. III. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Clipper JEFF IS
ROUNDING TO FORM
"If / Felt ANY Better Wouldn't
Know What to Do With
Myself" He Says

BEN LEMOND, May 2-Jefries
started the week at his training camp
with a rush, accomplishing full days
work before noon. He went at the
various lines of indoor stunts in =
more businesslike manner, showing
snap and life in every move. This was
especially noticeable in four rounds Of
boxing with Bob Armstrong. Jeffries
had the negro on the run most of the
time and gave him quite pummeling.
with right arm jerks to the neck, in
the third round.
More boxing was announced for the
afternoon session. Jeffries declaring he
would go a few rounds with Joe Choyn-
ski and Bill Papke. When the time
came to put on the gloves, however,
Jeffries had changed his mind. The
boxing was left to Choynski and Papke,
while Jenries went for a boat ride.
Jehries said he wanted TO do more but
considering the amount of work he had
gone through earlier in the day he was
afraid he would overhead his blood and
set himself back
L felt full of ginger this morning" +"
said Jeffries. Il think I could have
gone on for another hour or two with
out firing. I wired a friend of mine in
New York this morning that if l felt
any better ] would not know what to
do with myself 1t was all 1 could do
70 keep out of the gym this afternoon,
but / viii be better off tomorrow for
it."
Jeffries received a telegram today
from his brother. Jack, in which the
latter said that he would join the camp
the first Of next week. In reply JEFF
fries told him to come as soon as pos
sible. Jack always has helped Jim for
his championship battles and the form
er champion likes to have his brother
around
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Spotlights on Sports

When Ed Reulbach, the great pitcher, and
Johnny Killing, the famous catcher, join the
Cubs this week, the Chicago National team
Is expected to go right 70 the front. The fans
don't think the vacation which Killing had will
do him any harm.
There are a bunch of heavies who are look
fellow is not hard his sparring partners, and
the boys like the soft game.
The most important matter before the con
gress of the American TrOtting association, to
be held in Chicago May g. is the proposed
gradual eXtinguishment of the hopple evil. the
rule formulated and that will be voted
the nags with straps on their legs will have
dsappeared-at least from all tracks in mem
bershlp with the American and national asso-
Citations
George Tebeau. who played right field under
Brother Pat in Cleveland u years ago,
and who was happy with his 81 200 appoint
ment. is rated practically millionaire in Kan
sas City, his home town. He made little
money out of the old Western league, and is
making big money out of the American associa-
ton Two years ago Tebeau three clubs.
First of all he sold Denver. That wasn't much
of deal Last August he disposed of Louisville
for 100000. He can get s175.000 for Kansas
City. Incidentally, he VIII probably make $780,,
900 out of the Blues this year, as he evidently
has an improved team, and Kansas City, just
like every other town in the land, is baseball
dippy, and anything like the winning article
will get the bugs out in force.
Abe Attell is 26 years old and has fought
100 battles He has not a mark on his head
or face to show for these fights, which is re-
markable. His ears are as they always were,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

should select a man from outside the
state, it would look that the referees here
are not fair or competent. The opinion
seems 10 prevail that California has
supported the game so literally that il
would. not be good policy for the fight
ers TO bring in an outsider.
The $4,000 check which was TO have
been deposited by Promoter Tex Rick
ard yesterday as the second installment
of the purse offered was not turned
over TO the Metropolis trust company.
The check viii be turned over today.
The delay was not the fault of Pro-
moter Rickard and it seems that the
representatives Of the fighters were
satisfied that the money should be de-
posted today. Photographs viii be
Ia ken Of the check and these viii be
mailed around the country.
Followers Of the sport feel that the
recent ring tragedy viii have no effect
on the coming fight. 1t is cOntendej
that the big battle viii be the means of
bringing much business TO the state.
as the wealthiest men in the country
are coming from all points TO witness
the struggle.
Promoter Bicllard received a check
for $500 Yesterday from Z. II. Houghton
Of Winnipeg. Canada, asking for u
$50 seats. Another inquiry came from
Oklahoma territory from a delegation
of army officers there, asking If ac-
commOdatiOns could be given to I25
army officers who desired choice seats.
Rickard wired back that he could sup
ply the order.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Aeroplane Puts uto
Racer to Rout

ATLANTA. Ga, May I'm a prelim-
mary flight in a Curtiss biplane Charles
X Hamilton today successfully circled
the two mile speedway. twice, then
gliding out over the treetops described
a figure s and alighted on the track.
In a four mile race between Charles
x. Hamilton in a Curtiss biplane and
John Juhssse in a 20 horsepower auto
mobile the crowd was given it's first
real excitement
In a pretty piece Of aerial jockeying
Hamilton made one of his famous glides
and almost forced the automobile from
the track, this feature being responsible
for the defeat Of Juhasse.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

his nose is straight and all his teeth are in his
head. In this respect the young fighter re-
sembles the gallant James ]. Corbett. who
fought many honorable battle and bears not
mark to show for it.
Charlie Dean, Dick Mcmahon and ". l.. Snow
are possibly the three most prominent drivers
ing strings. Mcmahon a lot of races with
Citation, which could not go in 2:30 minus
the straps, and Snow held worlds championships
of some sort with at least two hopplers, Fancy
billiard and Darkey Hal Deans best PAGERS,
The Broncho 2:00A, and Minor Heir, 80 "
went free legged, but he has teamed lot of
horses which had to have the straps to get
any money, and in his early days on the turf
had number of that sort out every year
James A. Donaldson of Aberdeen, Scotland,
one of the best golfers of the old world who
has been secured professional at the Glen
view club, will compete in all the open events
open championship at the Beverly country club.
Here's an all manager team picked from the
big leagues that would make the youngsters
hustle: Clark Griffith, Charley Doom, Frank
Chance Hughey Jennings Bill Dahlen, Johnny
McGraw, Patsy Donovan, Fred Clarke and
Hughey Duffy.
The only PAGER of extreme speed that seemed
absence of the hopples Darrell little mare
that eventually got the worlds record for her
gait and sex. 2:00L. Darrell. which was trot-
ting bred was raced several years by Alta Nc
Donald. When the hopples were not barred she
wore them and went we'll, but on reaching tracks
where they were under the ban Darrell was. just
as fast and reliable as at the towns where she
had been hoppled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON KY. May "a fast track fnr.
tueKy associations spring meeting Summary:
FIRST race, hve and half furlongs-Broadway
Roy. stralght S15, won; Henry Hutchinson. place
los. 'Au' Aime'
Second race, four and half furlongs-Pre-
mler. $11.30 straight. won; ChenauIf 81 eC
place, second; Emigrant, $4.10 show, third.
Time. :55 35. M
Ihlrd race. six furlongs, selling-Merrick. $500
stralSht; won; Alco George, $S35 place second
lolson q Or $3.50 show. third. Time 1:I4 1-5
Ponrth race one mile and 20 yards-w. A.
10, second: Royal Report, show S5.1O, third.
Time. $40 As. - W
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-Atten-
i've, 1880 straight, won; Marsand 81 S5
place, place, second; Alice A Dale, $3.50 show, third
sixth race, one and sixteenth miles, selling
John Z: Mcmillan. straight S10.SO won; Ouagga.
P1ace Paoe 500, second; Earl of Richmond show
s.. 30, third. Time :4S Al ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
THIRD MAN IN RING !.
MAY BE NAMED TODAY
Representatives Of Jeff and Johnson to
Discuss Burning Question
Bv Joseph MURPHY


a
will settled today
in
a morese
Little what he has asked for the
O
likely when Little for
in the Fannerg
onh land he
following
amon the toe
is
that
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
Rowing Races Assured
For Stanford

PALo ALTO. May 2.-With the guar
antee of the student body of the Uni
versity of Washington that s4O0 would
be forthcoming to cover expenses. the
students of Stanford university have
raised $500 and the rowing races be-
tween the TWO colleges scheduled to
be held at Seattle May 25 are now
assured.
More than $3.50 was raised this morn
ing as a result of the tag day held for
the purposes of raising money TO help
defray the expenses of the track team
during its trip to Champlain to attend
the western conference track meet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
q. @.3. 8 Bleoa d eoa1 puR1FIEB GgSFS
5; selling; 4 year

ha
and impure condition Of the that for the
blood health realize the weakened or
& Ike strong robust constitution First the body has feeling
not corrected at this stage more serious results follow
Of roots herbs and ba It not sulan but medicine
steadily builds
blood this
reSstlve
purfes
purifier all
with s.
s. s. s. You will find FOR 1t.
10, ATLANTA. GA
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
PimlicO Results

PlMLlCO, May "A fast track made not.
able improvement in the class and number OF
entries here today. The days feature was the
Instead steeplechase, which went to Black
Bridge the fayorite. in pretty race.
:. First race, five furIongs-fochiel to 1, won:
Stinger. IL to ;. second; Cismont, II to 1,
Second race, five furlongs-Indian Maid, to
l, won; Belle Mawr, s to 5. second; Chiffon
Queen. 3 to 1. third Time, :O2.
Third race, six furlongs-Priscillan. to 9
won; Pantouhe. 5 to 1, second; Ethon, to 2,
third. Time, 1:13 2-5
Fourth race, two miles. steeplechase-BIack
Bridge Bridge to 2, won; High Hat, s to !. second;
Fifth race mile and 40 yards-Jubilee. 2 to
1. won; Pins and Needles, 16 to 1, second /;
Monk, 8 to 5, third. Time, Ia
Sixth race. mile-Chepontuc, 9 to 2, won;
Doctor Barkley, 6 to 3, second; Royal Captive
to 1. third. Time. 1:4O As.
Seventh race. selling, one mile, $500 added
Anna L. Daley, o to 2. won Eschau IL to 1,
second; Ell 0ro, to l. third. Time, Al 8.
Kormak. one of the youngsters bred at the
Napa stock farm, was among the winners at
Aqueduct yesterday Another 2 year old race
was Won by Chicago" OBrien's PIuvius, while
Plunger'' James McManus finished second in
the same race with Star O'Ryan
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
AntOnineS Win Spalding
Baseball Cup

The St. Anthony's school, East Oak
land, team succeeded in wrestling the
third and final game of the champion
ship series for the A. G. Spalding
trophy and the supremacy of the
class A division Of the Catholic Schools
baseball league yesterday by a score of
IL to z The winning players outbatted
and outfelded their local opponents
and the result of the game was never
IN doubt after they had tailed twice in
the first two innings
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

on at 1859. Myer, 4 place, S-5
b. z. by Fresno-Pleasant Sail.
65S6 Anne McGee, $685. Sainotta.
h price-Billy Myer II, Airs 3,
e. NJ. Fry at the end. Fry began
RS closed strong. She was very
a drive. Titus made I'D ground.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryyill

indicated in black "a
Weahe
st E. G Hopper presiding judge Richard Dwyer starter
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-03

%H las FGuaf 9 Hf out FASHION Sm
ran a gdr right
finish Baxton contm all way
o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
ST JOHN.

Mrs. Lizzie Weis and her sister Miss
Clara Gerlach, left for points in Texas
and New Mexico this morning.
surprise social was given to the
school sisters by the Young Ladies'
Sodality Saturday evening. All enjoyed
a very pleasant evening. and the sisters
received many wishes of success for the
coming school year.
Miss Tillie Treinen and her two
brothers, Charles and Joseph. of Scher-
erville enjoyed a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Hammer Sunday.
Announcement of the coming mar
riage of Miss Minna Stark and J. Spitz
and Miss Feocadia Lauerman and Jo-
seph Hermann was made in ST. Johns
church Sunday.
The three brothers, Albert, PhiliT
and Louis Klein of Chicago, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Boeck-
er Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stoltz of Merrill
vile visited with relatives here Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dahlkamp o.
Chicago Heights were the guests o.
| relatives here yesterday.
| Frank ]. Wachter made a bushes,
| trip to Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Andrew Keilman has gone to Mime
apolis to spend a week with his broth
err, Jacob Keilman, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koch and Mr. and
Mrs. M. Schaefer were in Hammond on
Sunday.
Miss Florence H Stewart will resume
her duties at the public library tomor-
row after two weeks vacation.
DR.. Rodgers of Laporte avenue visit
ed in Elgin, Ill
Mrs. Robert Parks and two children
of Alton. Ill, are here visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont Parks of Oliver
street.
Miss Marian Beaubien has returned
home from Longwoodo, I'LL. where she
visited her aunt. Mrs. Collins.
d. P. Scott was called to Marietta,
O., by the death of his youngest broth
err
| Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Beaubien and
| family and Attorney Frank N. Gavit
| returned from Elgin, ILL.,. on Sunday
night, where they witnessed the Elgin
auto races.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Davidson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davidson
of Detroit. Mich. at their home in La
| porte avenue. Mrs. Dan Davidson is
the editor of the New Thought maya
| zine, which is published at Detroit.
| Gus Eaton, OF Wood River, Ill, is
here visiting his family on Laporte av-
| enue.
H. E. Beaubien and family Of Laporte
avenue expect to leave this week for a
| weeks visit at Pewaukee and Ocono-
mowoc, Wis, where they will visit
Mrs. Beaubien's sister and also theiI
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baumgarten Of
| Fischrupp avenue entertained friend:
from Michigan City and Chicago or
Sunday. Among the Chicago people
were Mr.. and Mrs Giesler and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Terry. who formerly Hvet
in Whiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Holman of Joliet
Ill. spent Sunday visiting their Whit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neff, who was taker
i'll at the home of Mrs. Chas. Cole, wa
able to return to her home in Chicago
on Sunday, accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carter. and other relatives.
Mrs. r. Baumgarten sustained pain
full injuries when a boiler of boiling
lime water fell on her. Mrs. Baum
garten was lifting the boiler off tn
stove when the handle came off, allow
ing it to fall on her feet and ankles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30

over to the circuit court, and Deputy
Sheriff Furman and Berrel Grant came
down in an automobile and took him
to the county jail. The young man was
an orphan without a fixed home and
had an honorable discharge from the
regular army. and declared this was his
first offense at doing wrong he had
ever been guilty of. He confessed his
guilt in an open and frank manner. and
seemed greatly Inundated. The young
man had been discharged from his job.
While in a rag-chewing match be-
tween Ernest Kerns, who was working
In the excavation for the VIM. Taylor
building and VIM. Schultz, his brother
in-law, who works for the Arnott
furniture house, over the subject of
where the vets and drys get their
booze Kerns aimed a blow at Schultz
head with long handled shovel. which
was warded off by Schultz, throwing up
his hands which resulted in one finger
being broken and another badly LAGER
ated. Schultz had Kerns arrested and
arraigned before Judge Woodcock and
was found guilty and assessed 1890.
In turn Kerns had Schultz arrested on
the charge of provocation. Schultz
plead guilty and was fined and as
sessed $1,000. Considerable ill-fee1ing
was engendered between the principals
and their friends resulting from the
alteration.
Gerald McNay of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is enjoying visit here with his
grandparents, relatives and former
Lowell acquaintance.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Blanch-
ard Saturday, Aug. 81, baby boy.
Cordie Ragon. employed in the steel
mills at Gary, enjoyed a few days visit
here the past week with his parents.
Miss Ella Comerford of Chicago lie
enjoying her annual vacation the guest
of her mother. Mrs. VIM. Buckley, and
| husband.
S. Hayden of Chicago Heights made
a flying visit with Lowell relatives and
friends. returned to her home in Chi
cago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hayden, after a sew.
eral weeks enjoyable visit with theil
parents. left for their home at Chino
Cal, Monday. En- route they will stoI
off at Salt Lake City and other points
of interest.
Forest Ragon, who has been at hi
home here with blood poisoning in hi
foot. returned to his position of civil
engineering at Gary Monday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
Little Enthusiasm Manifest

Very little interest or enthusiasm
was shown in the meeting of the Cen
ter township democrats at the town
hall last evening and only corporaFs
guard of the faithful were present
TO name the twenty-five delegates and
a1ternates apportioned to Center town
ship to represent the party at Gary
next Wednesday. Henry Aulwurm was
selected as secretary and in the absence
of Township Chairman Hershman Rich
ard Bielefeld was named as chairman
of the meeting, the chair selecting the
twenty-five delegates for the county
convention Beyond instructing the
delegates to cast a solid vote for Otto
Hfldebrandt for commissioner the body
will go into the convention uninstructed
and subject to the ruling spirits of
the party at the convention next
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-30
HEGEWISCH:.

Mr.. and Mrs. i. Silverman and little
daughter, Pauline. returned home last
Saturday after a three weeks visit at
West Baden, Ind.
Mrs. A Brooks of Carondalette av-
enue spent Monday afternoon with her
sister, Mrs. A. Westergreen of South
Chicago.
Mrs. L. c. Reed of Howard avenue
is reported on the sick list today.
Mrs. Knopp and daughter, Grace.
from Uniontown,o Pa who are visiting
relatives IN Hammond. spent. Sunday
here with Mrs. J. Hohwy.
The little baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Berg of Ontario avenue
is reported quite Ill.
Mrs. Joe Friedman, who is still at
the hospital, is getting along nicely
and expects to be home in about a
week.