davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
INCOME TAX OPPOSED.
New York Assembly Refuses to Re-
consider Resolution.

Albany, May 9.-Assemblyman Andrew
F. Murray. OF New York. got everybody
in the assembly nervous to-day over his
Federal income tax resolution. He began
at the opening Of the session to give no
tice that he intended to call from the
table his motion to reconsider the vote by
which it was defeated. and kept on an
nouncing it until the assembly finally
gave him the chance 10 bring his resoIu-
tion up and, for the second and last time,
failed 70 pass IL
There were seventy-fve votes. one less
than the required number in favor OF
Mr.. Murray'S motion to reconsider, while
sixty-seven members voted against It..
This clearly expressed the feeling regard
ing the resolution. and it put the Federal
income tax proposition on the shelf for
good. Ten days ago. when the resolution
struck its snag, there were seventy-four
votes in its favor and sixty-six against II.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
OFFICERS SNUB BRYAN.
Democratic Commissioners Close
Courthouse to Him.

Democratic Commissioners Close
Courthouse to Him.
Lincoln, Nebr., May 3.-AIr. Bryan was
snuDbed by the Democratic board OF
county commissioners at Nebraska CITY
to-day. lie had announced that he would
speak at the courthouse there tomorrow
night AZ q meeting arranged 20 bring
pressure 20 bear upon State Senator Buck.
of Otoe County. to agree 10 vote for the
initiative and referendum amendment.
Word was sent him to-day by the board.
all of whom oppose his plan as a round
about way 10 secure county option in the
State. that he could not have the court
house. Mr.. Bryan made .his statement
later:
Il shall speak there next week al an
other hall or out OF doors Meanwhile the
people of Nebraska may understand what
special interest * is that Is eadeavoriag to
suppress free speech and free discussion
OF public questions"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Trenton ~ j.. May 3-In accordance
with an act of the last legislature. Gov.
Fort to-day appointed a permanent com
mission of fifty members to further the
plans for establishing a national park
to mark the point at which Washington
crossed the Delaware River on the night
before the battle Of Trenton.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
CLERK LOSES S45.
Declares He Left II in Trousers
Pocket Sent to Cleaner.

Dectares lie LeIt II IN Trousers
Pocket Sent to Cleaner.
Howard Brown. employed as a clerk
in a drug store at Connecticut and
Florida avenues northwest, sent his
trousers to the cleaners a few days ago
and forgot to remove So from one OF the
pockets.
He remembered the incident several
days later and hurried to the cleaning
establishment, but the memories Of the
employees Of the establishment were not
as good as his own, and now he has
asked the police to see if they cannot
refresh some ones memory.
Mr.. Brown has no hesitantcy in confess
ins that he thinks his memory has been
sharpcned by the incident, and that
hereafter he will not forget carefully 10
search pockets before he trusts his ward
robe in strange hands.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
HALLEY'S COMET.
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 4.-Halley's comet
rises at 2:43 a. m. to-day and
at 2;4l a. m. tomorrow. Sun
rises at 4:49. Comets speed
to-day is about 1877 miles per
minute.
Copyright. 1910. by frederic Campbell. sc.Dl
The comet Is not visible to the
naked eye at this time. save un-
der most favorable atmospheric
conditions. Venus. it appears, is
now often mistaken for the
comet by sight-seers who rise
early in the hope of catching a
glimpse of the stranger in the
sky. Unless the tail is apparent,
il is not the comet.
The Naval Observatory author
tiles say that Washington has
as yet had few, If any, oppor-
tunities to see the visitor Good
observations are reported from
sea.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Judge Edward t. Bartlett D,,d

Albany. n. y. Nav 3-Judge Edward
7. Bartlett. OF the Court OF Appeals, died
tonight at the Albany Hospital. after an
illness Of three days. He suffered a
stroke of apoplexy while dining in the
Albany Club last Saturday evening
Judge Bartlett came OF New England an
oestry. He was born in Skaneateles, and
was in his sixty-ninth year.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
COMING OF KIN BENEFICIAL.
Mexican Millionaire Receivers on
Seeing His IO5 Descendants.

Seeing His 1O5 Descendants.
Galveston, Tex. May 3-Fearing that
death was near and that he must say
good-by 10 all his kin, Evaristo Madero,
the multimillionaire Of Monterey. Mex,
who is sojourning in San Antonio. Tex.
requested that his family come on to see
him
special train was engaged, and when
the reunion took place 1t was found that
the family comprised 1O5 children. grand
children and great-grandchildren. He has
fourteen sons and daughters and is
seventy-threc years old.
The gathering OF the small army had a
good effect, and his physician pronounced
him improved from the attack Of pneu-
monia. but not entirely out Of danger.
He is the largest cattle owner in
Mexico. His wealth is reported 10 be
about S25,OO0,OOO or SSO,OOO.Ooo He was
formerly and for many years governor Of
Coahuila.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
POLICE BLAMED
Fob WHITE PLAGUE
Anticipating Law Not En-
forced, Says Physician.
FINE IS S25 In BUFFALO
R }. Newton Speaks at Close Of
tuberculosis Congress.

Secretary OF Municipal Commission
on Disease of 81. Louis Declares
NonenfOrcement of ExpectoratfOn
ordinances Is Lack of Civic Pride.
DIR. KnOpf Creates Stir by Calling
Extremists "PhthisiOphobiates.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
SHIPS IN COLLISION.
wireless Message for Help Comes
from Cape Cod

Providence. r. l.. May "A message re-
ceived here shortly after midnight by
Walter w Massie president of the Massie
Wireless Companies system. from the
Point Judith station Of the company
indicates that a serious marine disaster
has occurred tonight off Cape Cod
one Of the vessels I'm collision is the
Santurce, which left Boston yesterday
for New York The Santurce is
freighter and the other is the LgOnier.
a big oil steamer. The Scott Wrecking
Company. Of New London, was first noti-
fed Of the collision by wireless, but T. A.
Scott, jr., head Of the company, said at !
o'clock this morning that he had no
definite idea where the collision occurred.
except that it was off the cape
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Killing Frost, in Nebraska.

Kansas City, May 3.-There were killing
frosts in Nebraska last night and early
to-day. and a temperature of 80 degrees
at North Platte. A temperature of about
40 degrees prevailed in Missouri Kansas,
and Oklahoma last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy and cooler to-day;
tomorrow. fair and warmer;
moderate north to northeast
winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04


ii'o' 'i''''Oil ~ ''.e s'-s' ''.'' ''''''''
beautiful tees OF washington streets
are being destroyed by gas escaping rom
old and defective mains, was brought W
Light recently. Unless the necessary re
-airs are made a once The situation Will
5eco,,a one rrar will entirely deBude
, -,--- --..-..i--t..- 90 90
mans
one by one TINS silent NahoaI is la|lHs
low the pride OF the Nations Capital
lis shade trees. and as this gastrious
vandal steals from his rotten confne
and permeates the roots the vision of
,v.sliu,,or and 1.r,f,-, ,.,,isbas
--.-. ---..-....- - 49,.
nature oI size o' ue'S' o'' S'@'' 'lI
''-''' S'ai'u "-'i-li HIS '.''' ---'--'S
'oea ''"s7 ''e7 nave
y'''l nave '''" "-'S' -o' ''9' '-''-'
i'-o P'o'ee 'loH rom '''o l''
sun ana. aDoi" ''e CITY d o''e ~ o''7
Oe'Ns destroyed
Spreading Elm Dies.
One Of the finest trees in the city-a
'P''''''-0 '''4'r N-'9' '''' -'' -N--' -
beiasco Iheatfe-Was Kl''ea oy gas ana
.a' 10 oe removed 30 D"D was '''e 'eaA
lIe gas A-''eu ''e A'oss ''' '-e p'- A'''7
near pS'
h" ME passing alo"s I"e"'eo" s'l eek
De'" gen -N anu ~ Sl' Co.'s o-9 '0'''ii9.
an o'.'1la' %. '"e i.'i A''.- SCI '-'e "o''-1'
no" wei ana "eiu III VI '''e 'e's app'a' eo-
On fs'1I i'l5 ll ''le a.-'i noon he o'Ne' eu
,''e 'aFeS "''e '- y" ool''"7' i" 's"
Gays lNe.ealleI q "-.o-e S'4"aie 'oS' Jus
,"''o l'' ''''' ' ''''''
u. d '''N''l- ''
II p E''s' "''S '''''
~" mas ,'l' my 2.'a.-. ys :" '.l'
Mo'lu' anu are '"e "'-l''' . '.o.' VI u
ollle[ 'oil'l-''sS-oi.'Is D'u.'ie anu MAJ
l"' ls-i'' "'''di 'n '''es go" "''-lNS '"
'n'H ulps a''oal ''dI 'oil'". eu Win
''e Si''.ie l'ees ol '''e Nap''"'. Inc "ts
-'''9 vi L'-D- Sp- p-''I'''- u''' S--"u-
.Ne '-'e s,'ee's "a " '1'.'''5 ''.' nav o'el
R'o"" D' me" '-o l-a,e el'," 'i'l-Os
'''' '''' '' anu
"
- W ''''' '''' U' ''''
''i p"'S
""e" ~"p'' r. \" Ma N'''l"' "dS aSAe"
'-. SI,', -
l----t.-,- - - -. -..---.,.'--
-,,,,, - -. -, -, -, -.
60 - -. -,.,.----.-- - -
o,,s.-,.l5 y,-s-l,tr,,,.o-, -. -,
~ No., ,--,-,o,5;at,,-- -,,,,fes5 80, 80.
tbo,. r,4 No., 80. -,,-,-,,,,- A., ,o-,t-t.r-
,be r,ai,s Vet be esi5 ,.i,t, r. ,,,,s.
-. ...--.t.r ~. ~ o. 80, -
"a rorr,r,-,- 49,, ,,-o,,,s a., 80, -.
lief corl5 no oiva7
..Cia,- so;I o.. 7,t, 60. ,,.-,.,,,,., &C.,,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
10000 In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. May S.-It is esti-
mated that the census now being taken
will show San Francisco's population TO
be approximately $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
RATE BILL VICTIM
Of CONGRESS IRE
Taft'S Programme Faces In
minent Defeat.
GO. P. LEADERS PUZZLED
Admit Party No Longer Has
Working Majority.

Spectacle Presented I'm Senate of
REORGANIZATION Republicans Com
bining with Democratic Minority
TO Vote out of Administration
Measure Proposition Pledged by
PIhtfOrm-AImOst Unanimous.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
WILL BUILD HOTEL
AND NEW THEATER
Big Structure Will Occupy
Riggs House Corner.
COMPANY ACCEPTS PLANS
P. B. Chase Said to Be Lessee of
Vaudeville House.

Combined HOsteIry and Amusement
Temple VIII Occupy Site of Two
Old and Familiar Landmarks-BOth
New Buildings Designed as Models
of Their Kind-GeneraI Details Of
Edifce Enumerated.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Declaring the negligence OF the city
police Of many municipalities is respon-
sible for the ravages Of the white plague,
Robert J. Newton. OF St Louis. in an
address yesterday on the enforcement of
the anti-spitting ordinances. bitterly as
sailed local authorities for neglecung to
support the law.
He asserted that out Of the 100000
persons who are forbidden 10 use side
walks. in lieu of cuspidors only 342l
have been arrested for violating the
statutes Carelessness by the police and
health officers. who consider the ordI-
nances merely a trivial regulation. was
charged by Mr.. Newton with the spread
Of tuberculosis in cities.
II you have 20 spit don't spit In Buff
falo,' ne said. because it may cost you
81. The cheapest place is in Indian
apolis where people pay an average OF
- cents in fines. New York comes next,
with an average Of 81 cents, and BaIr-
more. Pittsburg. Kansas City and
Spokane charge 81 each"
Best Results Attained.
He said the cities where the health
oilcerS enforce the law instead OF the
ponce. 'le average Oh arrests Is Aisher
enc 80 "'S are pest In ioTly-thTee
1'''s.s' ne solu' '"e ponce are required 10
ii.lNe 'l li's's' ana u! s-A'eeh 'Ne AealIh
officers are responsible.
The paper was the last read az the con-
vsntion or tho N,tio,sl ,ssorr,,for go,.
he Sr,,dv and Preysprio, os 7-,,,s~-
c,1osis ~ tho >-ar- y-ul,r5 NJ >-o,,.,,,,
&c sacretarv of the Nrpricfrs1 Cor,r,iss-,,,
81, T,,,t,erci,roeis og - To,,is
,,,o,, for,.,,,or, ~ .,it.5,,, ..s;,,-,,..-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
BEAUTIFUL TREES
DESTROYED BY CAS-
Old and Defective Mains the
Cause of Leakage.
NAY DENUDE STREETS
Immediate Repairs Necessary to
Relieve Serious Situation.

silent VandnI Laying Low Pride of
Nations Capital, and as IL Per
meates Roots Vision Of washing
ton and TEnfant VnnisheS-Hand-
some Spreading Elm Near Thenter
Removed After IL Had Died.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

BlnckistOne's Floral Designs superb,
Priced at low figures. 14th & H
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Popular Excur.ion, naltlmore { ohio

E. r.. Nay =.
Leaving Union Station SIS a. m. Sl.O0
10 Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. SIS
10 Berkeley Springs; 500 20 Cumberland
and return, by special train, returning
same day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
FIRST OUTLAW AUTO
RACES IN j. S. SUCCESS
Barney oldfield Sets Pacific
Coast Record for Mile at
81 2-5 Seconds.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 12.-The first
outlaw automobile race meet ever held
in this country was pulled off yester
day afternoon at Ascot park and proved
to be one of the most successful rae
ing events ever held in the southwest,
both from the point of attendance and
the results of the various races. In
view of the fact that the track was in
exceedingly poor condition, the time
made was little short of miraculous
Oldfield's work proved the feature of
the day, and in the time trials he drove
a mile in 81 2-5 seconds, breaking the
Pacific coast record. He won the five
mile open in his Prince Henry Benz
and finished second in the free for all
handicap.
Gene Martin. driving the Knox Gil
ant, won the final event of the day,
beating Oldfeld les sthan a car length.
The Cutting won the event for cars of
900 cubic inches and under.
The races were to be started Satur-
day, but rain interviewed. Barney Old
field believes this is a big victory for
outlaw racing and proves that the pub
lie is not interested In his differences
with the controlling body in automo-
bile sport. The second days racing will
be held next Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
JACK JOHNSON,
INVENTOR, WILL
BUILD FACTORY
Champion Plans 100000
Shop to Construct His
Ideas.

Jack Johnson, fighter, actor auto
racer, inventor. plans to become the
Johnson Manufacturing company in
the near future The dusky boxer
made tour of the loop district last
night exhibiting models of his two in
ventions, which are to be the basis of
factory he plans for the south side
One of the products of the Johnson
brain-the same brain that was photo
graphed to see If there were any loose
cogs in it's hydraulic lift which he
says will pull up anything from two
ounces to fifty tons The other is a
seal for box cars. In explaining his in
ventions, Jack said:
Il have watched men scrubbing win
dows, men painting buildings, pulling
themselves up by hand, and the old
fashioned cranes and donkeys carry
ing heavy building material up several
stories in construction work and
thought there ought to be a safer and
more simple continuance for doing the
same work. In my spare moments
tinkered around and worked out the
lift which I have had patented. The
apparatus is called careless elevator.
1t can be worked by hand by men
painting or operated by electricity or
steam when the lifting of heavy loads
is desired 1t operates with friction
brake and is absolutely safe. I prize
this invention more highly than my
championship. and wish to state that
it is not for sale"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
MORAN DISCOVERED
| AM HUMAN, SAYS
NELSON IN CHICAGO
Dane Will Try Once More
to Come Back; Wants
Real Licking

Battling Nelson, bubbling over with
praise for Owen Moran, but still GER
tain he was not counted out in his re-
cent fight with the Brition in San
Francisco, returned to Chicago yester-
day. The Dane, stubborn as in the
past, insisted that there was no reason
why he should retire and declared that
he was going to make one more at
Tempt to come back" and regain the
lightweight championship
Il don't want to take any credit away
from Moran said Nelson. He is a
grand fighter and I think he is great
err discoverer than Cook or Peary. These
two fellows claimed they found the
north pole. but Moran discovered be-
yond a doubt that am a human being.
The other fellows 1 fought said 1 was
a freak
LAS for that fight with Moran !
want to say that | was not counted out.
1 heard Selig count nine and jumped
to my feet ready to fight only to be
told / was out. The pictures of the
fight show this. Perhaps it was just
well for me that | was declared out
| might have got up and been knock
ed out a little more clearly than l was
then again the minutes rest between
the rounds might have given me
enough strength to go on and win.
Say, that eleventh round was a
funny one. Everything was black to
me after l was knocked down the first
time. That first lick was daisy.
went down fiat, the back of my head
hit the floor and my feet shot up in
the air. / didn't know anything OF
what was going on, but something in
me seemed to keep saying: Bat, you've
got to get up and fight 1 got up al
the count of eight only to go down 9
few times more. 1t was funny be
cause I never had experienced such 9
sensation before"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARb0R
INDIANA HARBOR.

Roy Shackleton and his family are
moving from the Lundquist flats on
One Hundred and Thirty eighth street
to 3716 Flournoy street, Chicago, to-
day Mr.. Shackleton is superintendent
for Green & Sons Co. and had charge
of the Adds street and One Hundred
and Forty first street sewers and these
contracts having been finished he goes
to Chicago to assist his company on
their big contract of building the La
Sale street tunnel under the Chica-
go river.
Walter J. Riley spent yesterday with
his father and brother in Chicago.
The Central Drug store is resplend-
ent in Christmas decorations, Mr.. LUX
ems having spread himself in artistic
display.
G. A. Hetrick, who has been visiting
his son, H. A. Hetrick and family of
One Hundred and Thirty seventh st.
for the past three weeks, returnedH to
his home in vandergrift, Pa, last Sat
urday. Little Harry Hetrick, Jr.. who
was sick with the measles for some
time, is now fully recovered.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold an experience
social at their home of ]. c. Dickson,
31Z4 AlO1S avenue, better known as the
lake front, next Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. The social will be for the
purpose of turning in the dollar earned
by each number of the society and tell
ing the manner by which 1t was earn
ed A cordial invitation is extended
to all members of the church and their
friends to be present. A very enjoy
able evening is expected.
/ Vice President c. A. Westberg of the
| East Chicago company. delegate to the
Rivers ard Harbors Congress from the
| Commercial club, is expected back next
Wednesday, and Monroe Schock, one OF
| the city delegates, will return some
| time during the latter part of the
| week Mr.. Westberg went from Wash
| ington to New York and Mr. Schocl
stopped off in Ohio.
| Get your Christmas money from the
| Calumet Loan company, PIP Hammond
| building, Hammond. Ind. Phone 1928
| Come early. est,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
KELLY CAPTAIN
OF NOTRE DAME

Notre Dame, Ind, Dec. 12.-Fourteen
football monograms have been awarded
Notre Dame for work this year. Those
to receive the emblems are: Dimmick
Philbrook, Clinnen, Kelly, Collins, Fo
ley, Dorias. Clippenger McGrath, Oaas
Clowley, Diebold, Stansfield and Mar
tin. BILLY" Ryan who earned two
monograms in the last two years. was
not given one this year as he was out
of condition during the early part of
the season and broke training follow
ing the cancellation of the Michigan
game Luke Kelly was elected to cap
tain the 1911 eleven and Walter Gin
nen was chosen assistant captain. A
basket ball game has been scheduled
with the Hull House FIVE of Chicago
for next Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
TIGERS MAY PLAY
CRIMSON IN 1911

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE first
conference looking to the resumption
of football relations between Harvard
and Princeton was held here yester-
day, but no definite decision was reach
ed. William F. Garcelon, graduate
treasurer of the Harvard Athletic as
ISOLATION, represented Harvard and
Htad Coach William ]. Roper appeared
for Princeton. Coach Roper was told
that the matter would be taken up in
earnest when Percy Haughton, Har-
wards head coach, returns from abroad.
In case Harvard takes on Princeton
Cornell probably will be dropped from
the crimson schedule. 1t is likely that
Dartmouth will remain on both sched-
uIes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
EAST CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs G. o. Record of 1ndi-
ana Harbor, Miss Margaret Kelley and
Mrs. r. F. Kelley of East Chicago and
Ray Hamer of Hammond were the
guests at supper last evening of Mrs.
Mary Hamer of Hammond. After the
supper the entire party took the train
for Chicago. where they saw The
Deep Purple"
A meeting of the Creation lodge was
held yesterday at Steve Bloskis hall at
Melville and One Hundred and Forty
eighth street
Rev Bird of South Chicago preached
in the Congregational church yester-
day morning. During the course of his
address he told of his travels in Jap
an, China and other eastern countries
Judge Edward DeBraie, one of the
delegates to the Rivers and Harbors'
Congress in Washington, returned
home last night. Mayor A. G. Schliek-
er is expected back today.
Quite a number of sleighs were OBJ
served on the streets yesterday, the
owners taking advantage of the small
fall of snow.
Mrs. H. X. Groves will return today
fro a few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Hesse, in Chicago.
Get your Christmas money from the
Calumet Loan company, ZIP Hammond
building, Hammond. Ind. Phone 323.
Come early. 28-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
Jack Redmond.

C Owen Moran
1.-THE pt
n,cue
Wd tia he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
JOHNNY COULON
TO MEET CONLEY

The best bantamweight boxing
match closed in years was arranged
Yesterday when Johnny Coulon, cham
pjon of the world and frankie Conley
of Kenosha agreed on terms for a
twenty round contest at New Orleans
Ian. s. The bout should settle definite
w the dispute between the two little
fellows. ConIey has been claiming he
was the bantamweight champion ow-
ing to victories in California a weights
far above the limit set by former title
holders. Coulon is in the south now
training actively for the important set
to. His most recent fight was with
Charley Harvey. whom he outpointed in
ten rounds at New Orleans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
ALL-STAR TEAM TO
PLAY IN SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 12.-Cass the
Princeton center; Crumpacker of Mich
igan, Parks and Auchinloss of Yale.
Hamilton Fish Jr., and Corbett of Har-
ward and other western and eastern
stars are listed in the eleven sent here
by Harvards law school squad which
will tour the south Christmas week
playing here Dtc. % and at New Or
leans Dec. 81 An all-Southern eleven
will oppose them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12

probably will labandon the annual meet,
which has been held for two years at
the Rainey preserves. Announcement
is also made of the resignation of Her
man b. Duryea Of New York as presi-
dent of the L. S. Field Trial club; Har-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12

ry Edwards of Cleveland succeeds him.
Ex-U nited States Senator James Cor
don of Mississippi has been elected
president of the new American Field
Trial club. The American will absorb
the Eas tern clubs dates next month
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12
FOGEL TO SUPPORT
PRESIDENT LYNCH

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Tom Lynch
will have the support of President Fo-
gel of the Phillies in the election of the
National league executive. according to
a statement made by the head of the
Quakers today. 1t has been limited that
Fogel had been in on a combination to
dethrone Lynch. but this was denied
by Fogel stating that he would vote for
Lynch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-12

It Is said that John T. Brush is eager
TO submit a proposition to Frank Far
rell to have the two New York CLUBS
play all of their home games at the
Polo grounds.
The University of Notre Dame claims
to have contributed Murray of the
Giants, Bescher of the Cincinnati Reds,
Burke of the Doves, Reulbach of the
cubs and Daniels of he HighlanderS