davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
HOWARD BESTS
"KID" HENRY

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 5.-Jimmie How
ard of Chicago last night easily won
his ten. round bout with Kid Henry
of. Troy. n. Y, gaining an advantage
in every round. Henry, although hav-
ing a reputation as a good little scrap
per. took one of the worst beatings
handed out In this section in years.
Howard used a left uppercut and right
to the body to good advantage. A ter
rife right to the stomach in the fourth
round dazed Henry. but the bell pre-
vented Howard from scoring a knock
out Jimmie was fouied three times
but was willing to continue Howard
will be given another match in a few
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
FANS MUST WATT
TO GET TICKETS
Pasteboards for Worlds Sc
ries Cannot Be Issued
Until Next Week.

There can be no distribution of tick
cts for the worlds series games to be
played in Chicago earlier than next
week, according to Secretaries MERCY
of the American league and Heydler of
the National league, who are to super
intend the disposition of the tickets.
President Murphy of the Cubs has not
had the tickets printed yet and 1t will
require some time after they are de-
livered before they can be counted and
turned over to the commission
In addition the national commission
will ask President Murphy on his re-
turn from Cincinnati. to arrange to re-
serve the entire grand stand at the
Cub park so that the supply of reserva-
tions can be made somewhere equal to
tho demand. Until that point is settled
and until the tickets are printed for the
new sections of reserved seats, orders
for seats will not be accepted and it
will do the public at large no good to
flood the baseball offices with coin
certified checks. and requests for res
ervations-
Messrs. Mercy and Heydjer got to.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
G. A. A. MEN NAMED
FOR A. A. u. GAMES

At a meeting of the Chicago Athletic
association athletic committee yester-
day 1t was decided to send the follow
ing men to take part in the National A.
A. u. championships to be held New
Orleans Oct. IA and Is.
Discus and javelin-M. r. Giffen.
High jump-H. F.. Porter
Broad jump and hop, step and jump
F. C. Irons.
440 yard run-E. F. J. Lfndberg.
100 and 220 yards-W. W. May.
100 and 22o yards-Harvey Blair
220 yard low hurdle-F C. Waller
44o yards-J. T. Hanley.
Pole vault-E. Schobinger.
16 pound hammer and SIS pound
weight and 16 pound shot-John Hook
err.
Discus and javelin-Avery Brundage
16 pound shot, javelin and discus
throw-Joe Horner Jr.
100 and 220 yard dash-R- Craig.
! mile run-P. J. Taylor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
FOOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED TODAY

Yale university VS.. Tufts college, at
New Haven.
Princeton university VS.. Williams
college, at Princeton. n. j.
Brown university VS.. Rhode Island
college, at Providence.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Dickinson college,
at Carlisle, Pa =
University of Pennsylvania VS.
Franklin and Marshall college, at Phil
adelphia.
Colgate university vs. Alfred univer-
sity at Hamilton. N. Y.
Andover vs.. Boston college, at And
over, Mass.
Georgetown university Washing
ton college, at Georgetown. D. c.
University of Mississippi VS. Univer-
sity of Memphis. at oxford. Miss.
Virginia Polytechnic institute VS.
Davidson college, at B1acksburg, Va.
Rock Hill college VS.. Fredericksburg
at Fredericksburg, Va.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
President Con1iskey. of the white

President Coriskey, of the White Sox
practically decided yesterday to send
his team to Mineral Wells. Texas. for
it's spring training trip next season, and
will do SO IL proper and adequate terms
and facilities can be arranged. Ted
Sullivan left last night for the Texas
resort to see what 1t had to ofrer, and
close the deal If satisfactory.
Mineral Wells capitalists already
have leased a plot of ground to Ted
Sullivan for period of seven years for
use as training plant for a major
league team. and have authorised him
to select the team. Naturally he gave
Comiskey the preference. but discovered
recently that the Detroit club had been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 5.-"we'll take a
short ONE said the Cubs yesterday
and they got 1t. But they sure were
scared to death before getting waited
on. Through most of the forenoon 1t
rained, at noon 1t cleared a bit and
there was a chance of finishing up the
seasons work with the Reds. The
chance became bright about o'clock
and an hour later didn't appear to be
worth a nickel. You know we wanted
to win or lose this pastime, anything
but tie 1t, or have it postponed, for a
draw or postponement would have ne
cessitated our spending another day In
Cincinnati.
The drizzle started in the second in
ming. You should have seen those
Cubs hustle to their field positions and
back to the bench when their fielding
terms were done. The Reds didn't
hustle quite so much, but Frank x
Pfeffer was under instructions to keer
putting them over, so it didn't take lons
to dispose of each hostile hitter as he
came up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
BURNS TAKES
UP BASEBALL

Portland, Ore. Oct. 5.-Tommy Burns,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, proposes to tour Australia with
baseball team made up of star play
ers picked from the teams of the Pa
cifc Coast and Northwestern leagues
Burns arrived in Portland last night
from Vancouver, B. c., and made known
his plans. Burns has cabled his Aus
tralfan agent to negotiate for the tour
OF the all star team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
LITTLE DRAWS
WITH SAVIOR

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Walter Little of
Chicago and Kid Saylor of Indianapolis
went ten fast rounds to draw here last
night before the West Bluff Athletic
club. Both men forced the fighting
from the start, but neither was dam
aged to any great extent. No official
decision was given. In the prelimi-
naries Jack Loomis of Peoria and Jim
Travis of Chicago went four rounds
when the bout was stopped on account
of Loomis breaking his right arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
MARO0NS ORUB JAPS
IN FIRST GAME IN ORIENT

Tokyo. Oct. 5-The University of
Chicago baseball team which is tour
ing the Orient, opened its series with
Waseda university yesterday with 8
to victory.
The visitors played clever ball Their
helding, however, was a little better
than that of the local collegians At
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

the bat the Americans were vastly su-
perior. securing eight hits against three
for Waseda. Each team made two err
rors.
The game was witnessed by one of
the largest crowds that ever witnessed
an athletic event here and the good
work OF the Chicago team was vigor-
ously applauded by the thousands of
Jap fans.
The Americans Will play the Keio
university team, which is expected to
put up strong game. on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
WILL REVIVE BOXING,

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct 5.-Boxing
will be revived in Los Angeles on Nov.
Is, when Abe AttelI and frankie Con-
ley meet at Jeffries' old Vernon arena,
now under the management OF Tom
McCarey. Vernon being an incorporated
town, the anti-boxing ordinance passed
in the city of Los Angeles does not ap~
ply. The bout scheduled is for fifteen
rounds. McCarey is trying to match
Wolgast and Moran for Thanksgiving
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
No Protection for seaouiis.

Eeagulls have increased In numbers
80 enormously In Devonshire, and
have caused 30 much damage to fish.
that the Devon Sea fisheries commit
tee has passed resolution IN favor
Of the removal Of protection from the
birds and their eggs. 1t was esti-
mated that one gull ate ten fish in
twenty-four hours.-PaIl Mall Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
WHITE SOX MAY
TRAIN IN TEXAS
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 3 Boston, l.
New Y ork, s; Washington, 8.
netroit-Cleveland. rain.
Chicago-St. Louis. not scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
Games Today.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit (two games).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05
Champions Grab Abbreviat-
ed Contest From Reds,
3 to 2.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 2 Give in
ningsl.
ST. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
New York IT: Boston, 9.
Brooklyn-Phiiadelph not scheduled
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

If you smoke a La Vendor once you
will always call for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

zr TIMES CAN GET ron a GRz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-05

Try a Lavender cigar. It's goodi
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Gossip Of
7 he I wPf

Sam Hildreth paid S1,650 for brother to
Turret and Mauretania at the sale Of yearlings
from E. R. Bradey's Idle Hour stud. The
chestnut son of Cunard and Tower Of Candles
is q grand looking yOungster and attracted much
attention in the sales ring
George Langdon. who married the widow of
yearlings by CuDard His wife retained in
terest when the horse was transferred from Cali
don paid $500 for bay colt by st. Avonieus
out of the Burns handicap winner Eonic. The
following by Cunard were purchased by Lang
don: Ch. G, Cunard-Mis Ringlets, $3.50; b. C.,
Cunard- Lady Bache. $3.50. b. f. Cunsrd- Ella
Smith, $3.50: ch. T., Cunard Grail $2T5. Only two
OBJ Mscdonough, were offered for sale. They
were bred at the Blue Ridge stud Of H. T. Ok
nsrd in virginia A bay Oily by ormondale out
Of the well known mare Lux Casta went to
August Belmont for $1,000 and Tom Healy, act
ing for R. T Wilson Jr paid $1,000 for Fu-
'Plunger'' James MacManus, who was fortu.
nate last year in buying yearlipgs, was a liberal
a colt by Isllngton-Grey Agnes ana 5000 Tor a
colt by Golden Maxim Grand Duchess
1t is reported that II. g. Bedwell pade an
offer to buy out the stable of Irving ii. Wheat
croft the British Columbia millionaire who
races under the name Of the ST. James stable.
The horses were turned out recently and include
Green Seal. Woolwinder, Alfred the Great. Hasty
Agnes, Miss Sain and the year olds Marlbor-
Peel After the close of Latonia Bedwell plans
to ship his string 10 Canada and viii later go to
Empire City, at which place he has applied for
stalls
Having taken over the Brighton Beach dates,
the Empire City association will commence racing
Julv 3 Together with its own meeting this
viii bring the racing up to the time Saratoga
opens Among the Brighton events to be re-
neyved at YOnkers is the Brighton handicap, mile
and a quarter. 10 which Fitz Herbert; Ballot,
Prince Imperial ana other stars are ehsioie'
Sam Hidreth and his followers lost heavily
when Sir Cleges beat Hampton Court neck at
Sheepshead Bay. The Hildreth horse got away
badlT and at the end Garner not strong
enongh TO keep him going. Eddie Dugan, who
rides for Hildreth frequently, was on Sir
Cleges.
A colt BY Prince of Melbourne out Of Dainty,
,ba marc formerly raced by Walter Jennings
Us among the yearlings disposed of at the
flxnard sale lie went to W. ]. Tracy for $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
New Workers Planning
Great Aviation Meet

NEW YORK, June 27.-The program
for the international aviation meet to
be held at Hemstead plain in October
will be the most varied ever presented
anywhere, according to the preliminary
announcement of the Aero clubs com
mittee The idea is to include in the
list of events the most searching tests
of heavier than air machines that it is
possible to arrange. The meeting will
occupy two full weeks, beginning Oc-
tober 22.
With the exception of one day to
be devoted to running off the contest
for the James Gordon Bennett trophy
emblematic of the worlds speed cham
pionship, and another to be utilized for
a sunrise to sunset endurance contest
the remaining sessions of the meet will
be filled with slow speed races, flights
for height records. fitting at captive
balloons from the decks of passenger
carrying aeroplanes, dropping bombs
from varying attitudes, lifting con-
tests, night flights by searchlight, long
glides with power shut off and a hot
of other such contests.
The slow speed races are regarded as
among the most important contests be-
cause it is believed that will exert a
tremendous influence on the future of
heavier than air machines flying
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

and can see only the boxing side of 1t.
JEFF, on the other hand. is a primitive
fighter. He does not believe in boxing
at all. In fact, he would not be boxing
now, only he looks upon it as due to the
promoters of the battle.
His boxing over, JEFF took q good rub
down and a good rest. He was very
pleasant with several of his friends,
who sat down and chatted with him
after the workout. He smiled every
time he realized that he had outwitted
the big crowd. He seems to take this
a a sort of clever piece of generalship,
but the fans look upon it as a mean
trick
Then he went fishing again in the
afternoon and remained away from the
camp till nightfall. Nobody even knows
how many of the speckled beauties jeff
landed. He has not been having the
best luck in the world in the Truckee
river. and this is why he keeps quiet
about it.
The salt water solution which Jeff
has been using on his face seems to
be working well. How he manages to
stand this with the sun beating down
on him as it has been beating for the
them can understand. There is no ques-
tion but that it is positive proof of
Jeff's wonderful toughness of skin.
About two more boxing sessions will
fix JEFF up so far as this end of it goes.
He can not see the necessity of doing
any more of it, though Jim Corbett and
others of the boxing school positively
will not take this view of it. They
would have him boxing dozen rounds
day for several days yet, but, as
everybody knows, jeff is going to have
his own way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

quently topping from his rocking
chair as word astounded him. Lotus
and Furey finally broke up the pro-
ceedings by contempt of court, and the
entire assemblage took part in a free
for all chase around the isolated resort,
down the road and back again, with
whoops and yells Above all the cham
pion's laugh rang out in loud. hearty
peals. Sutton and Cotton made after
the offenders and Sig Hart lent hand,
brandishing a sawed off shotgun be-
longing to one of the resorts gamblers.
The pair of camp comedians were cap
tured, but broke away again, the chase
ending when LOTUS took a harmless
header in frantic endeavor to make
the road. The mishap amused Johnson
immensely. He remarked: "Furey
busted his steering gear and run amuck
with a tree. He sure skidded some.''
Said Cotton, who was accused of play
ing traitor:
''F'urey he jes' los a tire. 'das ALL
Then the. real sport began. Pro-
fessor Burns started Turkey in the
Straw on the piano, and Champion
Jack did some jigging that would put
many a professional to shame. As
Burns increased the pace the cham
.pion's feet flew until he was moving
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
IOHNSON'S GAYETY
NEVER LEAVES HIM
Black Champion Smiles and Smiles and
Then Grins Some More
Continued From Page 10, Column :

with the sound of six cylinder auto
mobile engine on open throttle. and how
he laughed
SHOWS KNOWLEDGE OF REPTILES
Then to the delight of everybody
he started a twOstep and danced with
his guests until the roof of Rick's
threatened to be raised with the noise.
Never was the champion in such high
spirits. He played and sang and
danced and laughed all evening, finally
retiring about 10 o'clock.
During the serious moments Of the
evening the big smoke showed a re-
markabIe knowledge of reptiles and
wild animals in Australia and other
countries, holding the interest OF his
friends with the relation of some
unique facts he had discovered. 1t
seemed that he had made a careful
study OF the subject.
The champion also spoke of Roose-
velt's trick of swapping the head off a
rattlesnake. and said that he intended
to go into the hills himself while
here in order TO try it. The big smoke
doesn't suffer from the same feelings
that possess Cotton concerning rep
tiles. He has picked up rattIers be-
fore and has performed the hazardous
feat with great skill.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Brakeb!eam Tourists On
Way to Fight

RENO, June 27.-Reno is rapidly fill
ing UP with the vanguard of the fight
crowd. Every train puts down its quota
of visitors and the number of arrivals
is expected to increase steadily from
now until the fourth. The main inva-
sion, it is thought, will begin about
Friday.
Among the newcomers are not a
few adventurous youths from the coast
who have managed to elude vigilant
trainmen while riding brakebeams and
the blind baggage. On one of the
overland trains from San Francisco yes
terday several of these knights of the
road swere captured by railroad detec-
tives at Summit, near the snowsheds
In the lot was a lame boy who had
dragged himself his crutch and bum
die of magazines TO a sequestered seat
on the innernost section of a cars
trucks. He, too, was bound for Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
OF SPORTS
LEADS ON TO RENO
New York Trainers Are Strong
in Their Opinions That Jeff
Will Come Back

NEW YORK, June 27.-The exodus of
sporting men to Reno is now on. Large
numbers of fasteners left here today
for the Jeffries-Johnson fighting ground
and by Wednesday all who intend to
witness the championship mill will
have departed.
Opinion still favors Jeffries. but there
has been little betting, most of those
intending to wager preferring to place
their money at the ringside.
John z. Madden and Tom O'Rourke,
two well known managers and trainers
of pugilists, are strong in their opin-
ions that Jeffries will win, while Joe
Humphreys says he is roofing for JEFF
fries, but doubts whether the white
man can do the trick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
S[pO1r[L,IGK1rS
ON SpOR IT'S

NEW YORK, June 27.-August Belmont's
racers promise to place him at the head of the
winning list of owners this season. Up to date
his thoroughbreds have won on the local tracks
$2S $50. This amount, with the exception of a
few overnight races, won by Priscilian and Field
Mouse, has been earned by his group of year
olds If the youngsters maintain their present
form they will break the supremacy which
James h. Keene's 2 year olds held for many
years and land Belmont the leading owner
of the year-a prestige he has not had on the
American turf for many years. The chief Bel
mont youngsters shown to date are Trap Rock,
Footprint, Babbler, Whist, WaterVale, Golden
Sand and Mad Cap. all winners
Stanley Fay, the good horse In the stable Of
William Walker, showed a return to his best
form when he won at Hamilton a few
dayS
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN
ALASKA'S POPULATION
Revenue Cutter Takes Census
on Outlying Islands.

SEATTLE, June 27.-The Alaska CEN
sus is almost completed. 1t shows a
big increase in the population, accord
ing to A. n. Evans, in charge of the
bureau of education, including the CEN
sus work, who arrived here yesterday
from Nome.
Evans says the entire census is taken
with the exception of the districts in
cluded in the Diomedes islands, the
north arctic coast east of Point Bar
row, the st. Lawrence islands and the
Nunivak islands.
The United States, revenue cutter
and before the end of the summer sea-
son the entire Alaskan census will have
been completeds
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
SEATTLE SPORTS
CHARTER SPECIAL
Train of Six Cars to Leave for
Reno Friday, Returning via
San Francisco

SEATTLE, June 27.--Arrangements
Were completed today for the sending
of a special train from Seattle to Reno
for the accommodation of-those going
to the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight
The train will consist of six sleeping g
cars, observation car, dining car and
the necessary baggage cars. 1t will
11:30 Friday morning and arrive in
Reno Sunday.
Returning, the train will be run from
Reno to San Francisco, where the ex-
cursionists will be given a privilege of
several days stopover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Barney Schneider Has
Not Quit Turf
Especial Dispotch to The Call

loPeCiol DISPotCH 10 nc OduI
CHICAGO. June 27.-Despite reports
to the contrary that have been in
circulation. Barney Schreiber will be
on hand to take part in California
racing when the bugle sounds at
Emeryville next fall.
The genial German. who has made a
fortune out of the thoroughbred, makes
an authoritative announcement that it
is not his intention to retire from
racing in America, although he does
intend to reduce his thoroughbred hold
ings somewhat. He will ship stable
of horses to California next fall, as
usual
S. c. Hildreth continues to buy. year
lings for California racing next winter.
His latest acquisition is a full brother
to Highball, the last winner of the
American derby, for which John Hynes
paid $500 recently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
TRIPLE MURDERER
SLAIN BY POSSE
MiIitiamen Find Him Dying in
Barricaded House

ATLANTA. Ca, June 27.--W. III. Bost-
wick, the desperate who killed three
men and wounded three at his home
near cecilia yesterday, was found dy-
ing in his barricaded home at o'clock
this morning when the Fitzgerald COM
pany of the national guard rushed and
captured the house.
He expired within an hour. The five
children who were in the house with
him were rescued uninjured. 1t is sup
posed a bullet fired during the fight
with the posses last night struck him
Sheriff J. p. McInnis died today about
the same time as Bostwick.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Amateur Walker Does
10 Miles in 2:30
Especial DispGich to The Call

OAKLAND. June 27.-August Sey-
mour of San Francisco. reputed to be
one of the champion amateur walkers
of America and holder of records for
ascents made in the Himalayas, won a
walking race from Oakland to Hayward
today. covering the distance Of 16 miles
in hours and 80 minutes.
Sixteen other contestants who made
the start with Seymour from Thirteenth
and Washington streets dropped out be-
fore the final stretch, not being able to
keep up with Seymour's pace. Sey-
mour reached the finish at Castro
street, Hayward, only 26 minutes be-
hind the worlds record, professional
time.
He said that he intends to challenge
Weston for a match race for the
worlds championship. Seymour is "a
years old, weighs $50 pounds and is 5
feet liz inches tall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
OUICKSANDS CLASP
BOYS IN DEADLY GRIP
Children Slowly Dragged to
Death Beneath Water

SANTA FE, N. NJ, June 27-The
quicksands OF the Rio Grande claimed
two victims yesterday at the village of
Alcalde, 80 miles north of Santa Fe.
Nine year old Max Sanchez walked
into the river and sat down in the
water, at that point a foot deep When
he tried to wade out he found that the
sand had him in it's grasp. He screamed
for help and IA year old Leandro San
chez ran to his aid, only to be himself
drawn into the deadly sand.
When other wouldbe rescuers ar
rived both boys were drowned, although
their heads were above the sand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28
Men Will enter
THE ring At 1:3O
Hour Set Earlier to Allow of
Crowd Leaving Reno on
Monday Night

RENO. New, June 27.-Tex Rickard
stated today that the men would enter
noon of July 4. The fight originally
was scheduled for p. M, but has been
set forward in order to facilitate the
exodus from Reno Monday afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

Sam Hudreth has good chance to pick up
another rich stake if he decides to send one
or two OF his stable after the money Fitz
Herbert, King James and Joe Madden among
the elgibles for the Dominion handicap. the
richest event ever announced on a Canadian
track 1t Is at mile and a quarter and will
be at Fort Erie. Olambala. the Suburban
winner. Is another eligible.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-28

Eddie Tapln, the Fresno lad is riding in
good form on the Canadian circuit. He landed
three winners one afternoon at Hamilton. Two
of them Dune Campbell and Elhn Beau
from the stable of +. j. Mackenzie his en-
ployer.