davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
JEANNETTE PICKS
JEFF TO WIN

Boston, Mass, June 3o.-Joe Jean
nette the negro heavyweight, who has
been fighting successfully in Pars, de-
clares that Jenries will whip Johnson
inside OF ten rounds. AS Jeanette has
fought Johnson six times, he has a
fine line on the negro champions
points. Jeannette gained one decision
over johnson on a foul, fought him
once to a draw and the other fights
were no decision" affairs. Jeanette
says Jeffries has tse strength, the en-
durance. perfect knowledge of the
fighting game and will not lose his
head In the ring. why, Jeffries can
lose all of his strength. have his en-
durance cut all In two, carry a ton of
extra weight and still whip Johnson.
He has the head and the heart to do
it," said Jeanette. Il think Johnson
will make JEFF look awkward for a
couple of rounds, for he is wonder
fully skillful boxer. Then jeff will
wade right in and beat him to a fragile.
Johnson can't stand the gaff. A couple
of blows on the stomach and he begins
TO wilt. Jefrries will land those two
blows and then whip Johnson as he
pleases.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
INDIANA HARBOR.

II tnere- is any further evidence
needed TO prove that Indiana Harbor
Is unsteady inclined. the fact that J.
r. Jacobson, manager of the local
branch OF the Straube Music company,
reports the sale of four pianos in the
Harbor last week, should clinch it,
The net receipts from the shows Mr.
Bob and The Three Chauffeurs," CIV
en- by the Methodist church last week,
amounted to s12s.35. which will go to
the building fund of the church
Fred stephens of the firm of Stephens
& Haywood was in Gary yesterday on
business
Miss Sarah Horton of Cleveland, O..
was one of the out-of-town visitors
here to attend the funeral of Mrs j.
W. Lees yesterday. Miss Horton was
stopping with friends at the South Bay
hotel.
Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Bradshaw re-
turned yesterday morning from their
honeymoon. returning earlier than
they expected in order that Mr. Brad
shaw could participate in the Lees
funeral
You are invited to dance at the
East Chicago Rink Saturday, July
zno 29-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
OICKERSON SEES
JEFF At HIS WORK
Retired Champ Boxes For
Benefit of Governor and
Moving Pictures.
BY h. r. *.

Reno, New, June 30-Jim Jefrrfes
dotted his armor of reserve and sra-
ciously boxed for the governor, whom
ne regarded yesterday with almost
churlish indifference The exhibition
served the dual purpose of entertaining
his excellency and supplying a mile
or so OF preliminary film for the NOV
ing pictures.
It was the biggest day Eeana
Springs has ever known The fixed
and floating population, the ring cele-
pritles, and the beauty and chivalry
doing time in Reno preparatory to tax
ing on new matches, the wine boosters.
and the literate clatterd up the garden
and squirmed to get into the eye of
the camera.
the stage managers of the vitaeraph
combine and the morbidly curious will
get run for their money when they
visit the picture shows even If the fight
itself does not go more than one round
Governor In the Picture
The first scene will show the gov
ernor supported by Tex Richard walk
Ing across the platform to a rocking
chair placed for him near the swing
ing bag stand right under the gun
Mr.. Dickerson recoiled slightly at the
sight of the chair of Stats and the idea
OF being cast for such a conspicuous
part and he requested Capt Cox, COM
mander Of the forces to shield him with
his person.
He therefore will not be noticed in
the succeeding scenes. but, like the suit
of clothes in the drummer's expense
account. he is there just the same
and enjoying what goes on before him
to the full extent.
The hospitality extended the COVER
nor by Jeffries yesterday contrasted
with the lavish display of warmth by
Jack ohnson later in the day was sized
up by the diplomatic Jim Corbett as a
tactical error and today's reception
therefore was in the nature of Frame
up with Corbett as the instigator
Corbett Dodges Photographers.
With the picture end of 1t Gentle
man Jim had nothing to do. This Is
stated advisedly as he refused to line
up with the balance of Jefrries' train
ing staff He explained as he took
umbrage behind a spectator, a theat-
rfcal man. who reveled in the oppor-
tunity for person display, that If Bill
Rock wanted to get him in the picture
he would have to come across with a
piece of change. He was not permit
ting his manly form to become an un-
purchased asset of the picture men if
he knew 1t, not Jim Corbett
The work Jeffries did was not in
tended to be Of future use except on
the films. He is done with rope skip
ping. bag punching, shadow boxing,
and sparring with his partners. and
his activity along those lines this af-
ternoon was purely perfunctory and
short. He went only a short distance
with the skipping rope and light dumb
bells and was scant five minutes at the
punching bag.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
FITZ, SAYS JEFF
WON'T WIN IN 20

Victoria, B. c., June 3o-Robert Fitz-
simmons arrived from Sydney, Austral-
ian. and is on his way to Reno to wit
ness the Jeffries-Johnson battle Fitz
is with Jeffries, heart and soul.
johnson won't be able to withstand
the massive strength and bear-like
tenacity OF Jeffries. providing he is in
shape" said Fitzsimmons. Il haven't
seen Jeffries yet, nor have I had a
chance to size up Johnson, but I firmly
believe the champion will wilt before
his opponent. Jeffries -bores into the
thick OF IL, shuts his jaws and takes
everything to give little bit more. I
don't believe, however, that JEFF Will
win inside of twenty rounds
Asked regarding his future ring en-
gagements, Bob held up his right hand
and said Never Again"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30

FRESHMEN
WINNERS
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

New London, Conn, June 3o.-In the
annual race between Yale and Harvard
freshman Fights, the latter won the
two-mile, race this morning by a good
margin. the time being eleven minutes
The banks along the Thames were
lined with spectators. The weather was
warm and slight breeze was available.
The two squads lined up for the race.
The Harvard eight took the lead at the
very start and at the half mile they led
by slight margin. In the stretch Har-
ward was leading by two lengths and
finished good safe margin ahead of
the Yale crew. Unofficial time, eleven
minutes
Between $50 and o'clock tonight
the varsity Fights OF Harvard and Yale
Will fight for honors in their annual
four-mile rowing contest. Captain wo-
cell of Yale won the toss for positions
and chose the west course of the New
London side of the river for the varsity
eight and four-oar events CAPTAIN
Waid OF Harvard took the east course
the only privileges left him.
harvard won the second event in the
varsity four-oar race by about FIVE
lengths Time, IS minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
RECORD EXPECTED IN
YAlE-HARVARD RACE
Blue Plans to Defeat Grim
son in Regatta Today by
: Killing Early Pace.

New London, Conn, June 3O-"Yale
viii carry the fight right up to Har-
ward. The Johnnies from Cambridge
Will find the Ellis from New Haven hit
ting a higher stroke than thew ever
had to meet before. If Harvard can
meet 1T without being rowed off her
feet she may win the race It will be
racing instead of rowing from the gun
and It's up to Harvard to meet the
situation"
Thus spoke an old rowing man In
the Yale camp last night He summed
up Yale's campaign for the big boat
races against Harvard today
The tactics which have marked races
on the Thames for three years have
been revised for todays chief race. For
two years Harvard has carried the
speed rowing to Yale. The Ellis have
tried TO meet 1t and their crew has
broken In two in the attempt Yale's
varsity eight is prepared 10 open the
throttle and with wide open lever TO
shoot over the rfpples of the Thames
under a full head of steam till there is
40 more coal in the bunker; no more
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
CHICAGO TO WELCOME
GL|ODEN|TES TO-DAY
Tour Through Thirteen
States VIII End With
Big Parade.

AFTER seventeen days OF hard travel
through thirteen states the Glidden
tour Of automobiles will reach Chicago
this Afternoon and the seventh annual
run will be completed. The checking
In station will be at the Garfield PARK
ana Jackson boulevard, and a narads
or the contesting cars then will he
MADE through Jackson and Michigan
oouievards to Twenty-eighth street.
competing cars will be taken 70 the
Royal Tourist garage, 2o31 Michigan
avenue, and inspection by the technical
committee will be made on FRIDAY ar
ter which announcement OF the names
OF the winners will be made
A large escort will meet the tourists
at Garfield Park. and a smoker will he
given this evening at the home OF the
Chicago Motor Club in the New South
ern Hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
SPEED EVENTS TO BE
STARTED TOMORROW

indianapolis, June 30.-Distfnguished
by the annual 200-mile race for the
CODE trophy and with a great field OF
entries In all its events, three days
national automobile meet will open at
the indianapolis speedway Friday. The
CODE race will be held on the last day,
Monday, July A.
The programme includes races in all
the stock car classifications under the
rules Of the American Automobile As
ISOLATION and also events for spect4l
cars driven by motors of enormous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
S0X ShAKY IN EIGHTH;
TIGERS GET GAME, 20
Ball Eludes Blackburne and
Champions Score Win
ming Tally.

Detroit. June 30.-Two fast ground
ers that took peculiar bounds and elud-
ed Shortstop blackburne gave Detroit a
2 TO victory over the Sox yesterday
in a grand exhibition of pitching The
hits mentioned came in the eighth in
ming, following a base on balls and a
stolen base, and they produced the two
runs that were the sum total of the
scoring achievements of the day
Scott and Donovan were the rival
twirlers and there was little to choose
between their work. Each gave a
splendid exhibition. Wild Bill" kept
out of danger all the time while Scott,
though unusually totering on the brink
of destruction, managed to pitch him
self out OF every hole except the one
in the eighth. And there was a large
element of luck in the scoring of the
tigers two runs at that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
Gary Nine Loses.

Smith of the Homewood Athletics
used the whfte-wash brush effectively
wednesday, by shutting out the Gary
juniors at Kunert's park by a count
of to o.
Eighteen men were famed by Smith
and only one hit was CLEANED OFF the
Hammond hurler. Another game has
been arranged between the two teams
to be played at Harrison Park Friday
July 1st.
The Homewood Athletic Club of
Hammond has a strong nine and are
capable OF beating anything their size
The amateurs play good ball and are
good sluggers. 4 large crowd witness
ed the game at Kunerts park wednes-
day. Batteries for Homewoods: Smith
and Hess; Gary, Phillips and Kunert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
SPORTING NOTES
GOVERNOR ON
BIG FIGHT

Reno, New, June 30-This is how
Governor Dickerson compares Jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson after see
Ing both fighters work out:
Jack Johnson. In my opinion. is a
faster man than Jim JefTries. but T
don't think there is the power he
hind his blows that lies behind
Jenries' punch He Is cleverer than
Jeffries. apparently and I think his
defense is harder to penetrate than
that OF the former champion.
1T is safe to say, l think. that
Johnson will hit Jefrries more times
than Jeffries hits him, but his blows
Will not have the same telling effect
! would not care to venture a def
mite opinion about the result OF the
night because really know nothing
of these contests. The only ring con-
test that 1 ever witnessed was the
fight between Joe Cans and Jimmy
Britt at San Francisco three years
ago.
"Jeffries is a much more rugged
man than Johnson and does not as
nearly represent the type OF the ex-
pert boxer"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. E. N Canine, Mrs A. T.
Cox and Miss Mary A. Stone leave
at 1926 o'clock this afternoon over the
Grand Trunk railway for Boston, Mass,
to attend the National Educational as
ISOLATION convention, which meets a.,
the Hub Saturday and continues until
July Sth. The party will be gone two
or three weeks.
Members of the local chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star will regret
to hear that Past Grand Matron Paul
Inc Summers of Valparaiso is very i'll
in the Robert Burns hospital's Chicago.
Mrs s. Stowen and children of
whiting were the guests yesterday of
Mrs. VIII Lewis of Beacon street.
About seventy-five people attended
the picnic at Robertsdale last Tues
day, given by the Ladies' Aid and Mis-
sfonaries societies OF the Congregatiou-
al church
Miss Mabel Lewis of Beacon street
has not been in the best of health for
the past two weeks.
The Ladies' Social Union of the
Methodist church gave a picnic at
Robertsdale yesterday. The ladies and
children went to the lake front park
in the morning and the men went over
for dinner and again for supper Ey-
erybody who attended had a splendid
time
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Johnson of Bar
ing avenue will leave for Taylorsville
Ill. next Tuesday to visit friends
Nassau Thompson will deliver
Knots pure drinking water to any
part of East Chicago at 10 cents
gallon 30-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Cannon and son.
Harry, will return from Chicago today
to continue their visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Johnson on Bar
ing avenue. They will leave Sunday
for home.
, Mrs. Hugh Mackey. who has been
visiting relatives in East Chicago for
the past five weeks. will return to
her home in Clinton, Ind, the last of
the week. Her sister, Mrs. L. B. Ora
ham, will accompany her home.
District Superintendent A. T. Briggs
of Valpo will preach in the Methodist
church next Sunday evening, and aft
er the services will hold a short quar-
terly conference meeting. Communion
services will be held in the morning.
Mrs. Abe Goodfriend left early in the
week for Little Rock, Ark, to visit rel
atives
You are invited to dance at the
East Chicago Rink Saturday, July
zno- 29-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
WITH SALLEE ON JOB
ST. LOUIS FLOPS CUBS
Chicago's "Jinx" Gets Even
for Beating Here Sunday
Winning 2 to l.

ST. Louis, June s0.-In one of the
best, most exciting and fastest exhibit
tons that has been staged at League
Park In some time, the cubs fell before
the cardinals here yesterday by the
score OF to 1. 1t required only one
hour and forty-f1ve minutes to play
the game. Last week, when the cardi-
nails stacked up against Pittsburg and
Cincinnati. there was not one game
that was timed in less than two hours
and f1fteeR minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
HIGHLANDS.

w. Dan Dleet of Grand Rapids made
short call on Mr.. and Mrs. H. s.
Daugherty.
Mrs Hartog is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Kaluf at Saxony today
Mrs. J. Quadlin is a Hammond shop
per today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
PROMOTER OF TRAIN
TO FIGHT SKIPS

Cleveland, O., June 30.-The special
train to the Jefrries-Johnson fight, on
which a score of Cleveland fizht fans
lsad booked passage at $3.50 each.
failed to leave the Union station yes
teroay, nor did Joseph Pasen, promoter
or the train, appear. The railroads
over which transportation had been
bought returned the transportation
charges. But the additional $40 each
is missing. Attachments had been
Issued on claims by printers and supply
dealers, but Pasens failure to appear
resulted in issuing warrants of his ar
rest in connection with the suit.
ARE YOU READING THE TTMESt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
MCCORMICK TO SCOUT
FOR MURPHY

Angeles. June 3o.-James Nc
Cor Eek local baseball authority
yesterday received orders from Presi-
dent G. W. Murphy OF the Chicago
cubs TO be on the lookout for talent for
the major league team and Mccormick
will start at once on a roundup Of
promising stars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
CHARLES WHITE
RICHARDS AID

Reno. New. June 3o.-Announcing
that Judge" Nelson had withdrawn
because of other engagements, Tom
Flanagan. Jack Johnson manager, said
last night that Charles White OF New
York, suggested by Manager Berger,
would be the second referee of the
Jeffries- Johnson battle. Tex Richard
confirmed Whites appointment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
DONAHUE AND
GOODMAN MACTHEn

Pekin, Ill, June 30.-Trainer Jack
Cardiff Of Reading, Pa. who is now
handling Harry Donahue of this city,
has matched the Pekin boy for go
with Danny Goodman of Chicago at
Peoria early in September
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30

strength and designed solely for SEN
sational exhibitions of speed. The dis
tances will be from five to 200 miles.
A hfty-mile race will be the feature
OF Fridays card and 1ooxmile race
Will be run on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
To Err Is Human.

In view OF the haste with which the
average daily newspaper is built its
mistakes should not be taken too seri-
ously. The Fourth Estate says that
even the judge on the bench has his
decisions set aside by the higher
courts. and yet, although his Judgment
Is reversed. he does not suffer In the
least In public or professional estima-
hon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30
ThrIved on Hot Biscuits.

- An Alabama man, ninety-seven
years of age, says he has. eaten hot
biscuits regularly all his life.
THE TTFEs CAN LET YOrr A rzrw,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES |
READER2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30

IRE in the furnace. But before this
happens Yale figures on rowing Har-
ward to a FRAGILE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-30

Are YoU READING THE rrmEss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-17


liner, for women to wear unbeCom-
ing hats; and apparently she speaks the
truth, for the latitude allowed in shapes,
materials and trimmings is unsurpassed.
This is not season of a single hat, and
woman will be grateful Tor ought to be).
The rolling brim is the last sent over
from Paris; but she has sent many models
Just as good and intended for those who
do not affect the turn-up hat.
Here are handmade flowers and
handmade hat IN very much turned-down
shape The pulled crown of black chiffon
taffeta is held beneath wreath of tight lit
tie handmade roses and leaves in their nat
ural green and pink tones This Surmounts
brim of vivid blue straw, tiny narrow
braid run on the perpendicular, and turned
under the edge of the brim before the facing
is put on.
A coronet of roses beneath folded leg
horn trimmed with magenta velvet is COM
bination of the flower toque and the straw
One of the unique shapes made becom-
ing by its broad band of black velvet shows
back trimming, which is a decided note In
millinery And be it observed by those who
cling to the picturesque that hats turned
upward at the back are not always so abb
ruptly tilted as to disclose the entire back
of the couture.
A larger leghorn, with plumes beneath
the brim, is an excellent example of the
understanding which makes up for the
absence of rolls and pufs when women have
adopted the more closely swirled couture.
Tiny pipings, like that shown in the picture,
are alternated with very narrow bindings;
while again the broadest of facings are
strlven for.
A facing that trims is before us in an
old-gold straw. The, deep blue grosgrain
ribbon corded on each edge and drawn into
puff is both facing and decoration, as is
apparent by the bow at the side where the
hat turns gently upward Leaves, with an
occasional old-gold rose of crisp chiffon, are
the only necessary trimmings round the
crown.
An ever-ready type is not unusual this
year for wear with any sensible summer
frock. Leghorn again, because it is in high
favor, and the simplest, sort of twist of
ribbon or turn of scarf will do the work
and will give the wear.
ChrysanrneHlum straw faces many of the
exclusive models. White hats are faced with
black. ColorS are numerous, and they vary
from tapestry blues to printed silks, which
include foulards and cashmere designs in
many different tones on a single ground
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-03
TO ORGANIZE STEEL
TRUST IN CANADA
English Promoter to Pool Do
mInIon Iron Industries.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. THAT It IL
the intention Of Canadian financial In
terests to form a huge steel trust RI
valing in modest way the United
States Steel corporation was the an
nouncement made in Windsor by Rob
ert Fleming. Of London, Eng, who IL
IN Canada representing British finan'
cial interests.
The companies which are said to
be involved in the Canadian merger
are:
The Dominion Iron and Steel COM
pany and the Dominion Coal company,
both of Nova Scotia; the Nova Scotia
Steel and Coal company, the Superior
Consolidated company, the Atikokan
Iron company of Port Arthur, the
Montreal rolling mills, the Hamilton
Steel and Iron company, the Canada
Foundry company and the National
Iron Works company, which has just
been floated in Toronto.
The capitalization of the Canadian
steel trust II placed at 100000, 900
and much of the money to carry out
the flotation is coming from British
investors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-01-03
SPENCER TRASK
KILLED IN WRECK
Prominent Financier Victim Of
Railroad Collision

New York, Jan. spencer Trask,
one Of the leading fnanciers of the
United States, was killed by a freight
train running into the rear of the New
York Central passenger train on which
he occupied the drawing room section
at the rear end of the last car.
The accident occurred near Croton,
N. Y. One other passenger was seri-
ously injured and the negro porter of
the sleeping car was also severely
hurt.
Mr.. Trask, who was coming into the
city from his home at Saratoga, was
dressing in his compartment when the
freight train plowed into the heavy
passenger train, which is known as
the Montreal express. When his torn
body was removed from the wreckage
it was found that he had only partly
dressed himself.
The express had been stopped by a
block signal and why the freight be-
hind it was not stopped has not been
explained. The freight struck with
such force as to demolish the rear end
Of the last sleeper, telescoping the
front end, with the sleeper ahead.
Many Of the occupants of the five
sleepers had not fully dressed and
they were precipitated, half-clad, into
the snow banks with the temperature
for below the freezing point.