davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
HURLBuT AVENUE.

Roll No. 2700. Lots 133, l3t and 153
The Mack and Cadillac avenue sub,
of lots S, o, 10 and II. OF NJ n. Buffers
sub OF y. Z. 257, On the east side OF
Hurlbut avenue. between Ransom and
lots lis. 49, lao. I2i and l2s--Ths
Mack and Cadillac avenue sub. OF lots
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
VANILLA AVENUE.

Roll No. 2724. Lot 2ls--Hutton, Tig.
ehon and Nails sub. Of the My 3o;sbs
ssi and sg2. lying s. OF and adjacent
to JEFFERSON avenue. village of Fair
view. on the west side of Vanilla ave-
nue., between Detroit River and Edlie
street
Lot 217-Hutton,7T igchon and Nalrs
sub. of the My 3O.356 acres of that part
Of p. Cs 641, cas-, 6sT and 3s2, lying y
OF and adjacent TO Jenerson avenue.
Village OF Fairview on me west side
and Jefferson avenue.
ANY person desiring TO object to any
sssessnient so made. may. upon Ming
with the City Clerk at any time prior
TO the date last above mentioned, n
written protest. be heard before the
Committee on Streets, TO whom such
protests will be referred at a meeting
thereof to be held on the Monday fol-
lowing such reference at 10 a. m. city
time at the Com nittce room. City Hail
(301D JOHN G. NAGEL
President Board OF Assessors
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
DUROIs sTREET.

Roll No. 26ss Lot 5, block s2-Freud
and wunsch's sub. OF blocks 90 TO 81;
inclusive. of the sub. Of the w. u OF
p {. 81. lying N. of Fremont street.
Dubois farm. On the east side OF Du-
bois street. between Frederick ana
Farnsworth avenues.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
DANE STREET.

Roll No. 26s2 Lots $50 and Isl
Goodrich and Buttons sub. OF the >
w. part OF frac Sec 2s On the south
side OF Dane street. between Moran
and Ellery streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
LIVINGsTONE AVENUE.

Roll No. 27o6. Lot Sub. or part of
the CHARLES Moran farm. On the north
side or Livingstone avenue. between ~.
Antolne and Hastinga streets.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
LYCAsTE AVENUE.

Roll No 27os. Lot Solution. Tig-
ehon and Nails sub. OF the My so.s5s
acres OF that part OF +. Cs. sal, 6SS.
to Jefferson avenue. Village or Fair
view. On the west side OF Lycaste ave-
nue.. between Detroit River and Edlis
street.
Lot ss--Hutton. Tigchon and Nails
sub. OF the My 30s56 acres OF that
part OF +. Cs. Sal, SIS. ss7 and ss2.
lying 3. OF and adjacent TO Jefferson
avenue, Village OF Fairview. On the
west side OF Lycaste avenue. between
Edlie street and Jefferson avenue.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
ENGEL AVENUE.

Roll No. 26s6. Lots "a and s4-Engsi
and Schwartz's sub. OF part OF o. LIS.
l and of the st. Jean farm. p. q.
26. Village OF Fairview. On the east
and west sides OF Engel avenue be-
tween Jefferson avenue and Eddie
street
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16

Roll No. 1898 Lot ?G--Hutton, Tlg-
chon and Nails sub. OF the My 30.356
acres OF that part OF p. Cs cal, 63s. es7
and 392 lying :. OF and adjacent to
j Jefferson avenue, Village OF Fairview.
ON the east side OF Hillger avenue, be-
tween Eddie street and Detroit River.
Lot 4O--Hutton, Tigchon and Nails
sub of the My 30.356 acres OF that
part OF r. Cs. sal. cas-, eS7 and 3ss
Tying s. OF and adjacent to Jefferson
avenue, village Of Fairview. ON the
east side OF Hillger avenue. between
E,dlie street and Jefferson avenue
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
HoLBRooK AVENUE.

RutterfieId's sub. OF lots and 4. OF the
sub. of w u of a sec. ~. 10000 acre
tract. ON the north side OF HolbTook
avenue, between Oakland avenue and
Goodwin street
The Detroit times., 1911-02-16
ELIOT STREET.
ELLERY PLACE.

Roll No. 26s5. Lot e5--Potter's sub.
OF N. u OF .. l.. 22 and SLY 76.l2 II.
OF o. l.. 23. Leib farm. On the east side
OF Ellery place. between Forest and
Hancock avenues
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
INDIANA
BOTHERS THE
MOTORISTS

Chicago motorists who have been
harassed by some residents and Off
GERS of northern Indiana are watching
with interest the case of A NJ. Robbins,
manager of the Centaur Motor COM
pany of Chicago. which came up in
Rensselaer,. Ind. today. Mr.. Robbins
and his chauffeur were arrested while
driving through that part of the state
about six weeks ago. The complaining
witness charges that the machine was
exceeding the speed limit and that it
ran into his wagon and frightened his
to have happened few miles this side
OF Rensselaer, and Mr.. Robbins was ar
rested while eating dinner at the hotel
in that town.
The idea of my exceeding the speed
limit is preposterous. because the roads
were so muddy that we could not go
faster than a walk said Mr.. Robbins
inst before he left for the scene of his
trial. AS as I was arrested
sent out two men to measure the tracks
in the mud and they proved that the
nearest l got to the wagon and horse
was twenty EIGHT feet. The man who
served the warrant told me he could
square ii. for $25. but ! wouldn't give
him cent. As a matter of principle
am going to fight for the rights of
myself and other motorists who have
been held up in this district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
CROAK IN
WISCONSIN
BATTLE

Milwaukee. Wis. April 2o.-Milwau-
kee sporting writer's took various views
of Mack Croak at his appearance here
Monday night. The Evening Wisconsin
said:
The opener was corker, Mack
Croak of Hammond, Ind. and Ray Dalton
of Chicago being the principals. 1t
was a nip and-tuck affair. with first
ono leading and then the other. Both
lads scored knockdowns and honors
were about even at the end. Harry
Stout, Croak's manager, did almost as
much fighting outside of the ring as
either contestant did on the inside and
his antics in trying to insti1l some
fighting into his man, proved amusing
to the spectators.
The Daily News said:
The opener was the f1aring bout
of the card. 1t was ~ s1ashing, swing
ing. spectacular affair between Mac
Croak and Kid Dalton from the tap of
the opening gong until the referee
called time. There was boxing. slug
ging and science all in one. One hal
of each round would be in favor of
each boy, SO that the shades and beat
ings were so well mixed that only an
expert would be able to decide 70
whom the decision should be given. A
draw will not harm either lad.
Harry Stout refereed the two prin-
cipal bouts and Jimmy Clabby officiat-
ed in the preliminaries.''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
NOTRE DAME
STARS SUSPENDED

Notre Dame, Ind. April 2O-John
Devine and Fred Steers have been sus-
pended from the Notre Dame relay
squad owing to their disobedience OK
the training orders of Coach Maris, who
told his men they should not attend
the senior ball unless they returned to
the university before midnight The
authorities have decided not to send a
team to Philadelphia. 1t is probable,
however, that four will be sent to rep
resent Notre Dame in the other events.
Philbrook will be sent for the discus
throw, shot put and high jump, Fietch-
er for the high hurdles and WATSON and
Martin for the 100-yard dash
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
MACK BARS BRIDES ON
ATHLETICS 1871 TRIP

Philadelphia, Pa. April 20.-Connie
Mack. the astute manager of the cham
pion Athletics, has decided marriage is
a failure so far as ball players. are con-
cerned. Connie also blames an over
surplus of bridegrooms for the poor
showing made by the Athletics so far
this season. The sad part of it all is
that Connie himself is a bridegroom.
But Connie. with his usual diplo-
macy, has found a way to overcome
the handicap. Last night the Athletics
started on their first road trip. The
manager told his bridegrooms they had
to leave their brides behind
And this goes for me as well as
with you" added Connie 81 believe
the best thing for athletes is to sepa-
rate the brides and the bridegrooms /
believe the men will play better if
their brides are unable to attend the
games"
Connie Mack's idea is nothing new.
Baseball managers long since discover
ed that the presence of the wives of
players in the grandstand has a demon
alizing influence on the team The
comments the wives make on the play
ers often cause internal dissension in
teams. Several major league managers
refuse to let players take their wives
with them on trips.
While Connie did not say so, the men
at whom this latest uItimatum is aimed
are Jack Barry, Eddie Collins and Jack
Coombs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
SEE BRIGHT RING FUTURE FOR
ClAbbY AMONG l5S-POUNDERS

Jimmy Clabby is going to be the
middleweight that the 15S-pounderS
must fear when his hand gets SO that
he can deliver a stiff punch without
further injuring it. This is the feel
ing of Tom Andrews, Frank Mulkern.
Sam Langford and Joe Woodman, and
these are four men connected with the
fight game whose OPINIONS should cardy
some weight. All four saw the Ham
mond fighter battle on the other side
and their praise for him is of the high
est. At present James is put out of the
game because of his hand, but he be-
lieves that three weeks will find him
ready to take on any of the middle
weights. Clabby can easily do las
pounds, but he is willing to give away
weight and take on Hugo Kelly or
some of the men who will do the 15S-
pound limit.
The Hammond fighter has clever
ness. science. speed and can punch hard
enough to drop his opponents, and for
gameness he is there strong" said Tom
Andrews lover in Australia they
classed him along with the once-great
Young Critic. and James could go back
there and pack the houses every time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

Bishop John Hazen White of Michi-
gan City will be in Indiana Harbor
Sunday for the purpose of confirming
large class in st. Adams church. The
confirmation ceremonies win take place
at 1880 o'clock in the evening. and the
bishop will deliver a sermon during
the evening. The confirmation class
is composed of mostly of adults.
The meeting of Mayhower camp of
the Royal Neighbors, which was called
for tomorrow night. has been declared
off. number OF the members wish
to attend the plays at the auditorium,
to be given that night by the Girls So
cial club
girl baby was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Folea of 1892 Michigan
avenue Mrs. Folea and the baby are
both getting along nicely. Mrs. Folea
is member of the Royal Neighbors.
and the ladies of that organization are
requested to call on her.
The funeral of George Nadu, 50 years
old. who died last Tuesday in St Mar
garet's hospital at Hammond will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of Steve Constantine, on
Cedar street The deceased was mar
ried. his family being in the old coun-
try. Burns & McGuan will have charge
of the interment which will be at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. T. NJ c. Hembrof will leave
tomorrow for Denver. oClo.. where she
will make her home in the future with
her daughter, Dixie, who is there for
her health.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will give a bazaar and supper
at the church this evening. Supper will
be served from to O'Clock. and the
price of admission will be rs cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
EAST CHICAGO.

The Ladies' Social Union of the
Methodist church will give bake sale
at Clements hardware store next Sat-
urda afternoon.
There will be an illustrated lecture
at the CONGREGATIONAL church tomorrow
evening by Henry Martin Mcdowell on
The Wonders of the Yellowstone
Park The general admission will be
25 cents and children 5 cents
The Ladies' Social Union met yester-
day at the home of Mrs. Della Miller,
onI Barring avenue. but owing to the
staGdy downpour of rain there were not
so many as usual in attendance. Plans
for raising money for the church was
the chief topic under discussion. The
next meeting will take place at the
home of Mrs. John Mason, on Northcote
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Home and school association will
hold their regular meeting in the Nc
kinley building, Friday evening. April
21. at p. m. The following is the
program as arranged by the committee.
Piano SoIo--Mabel Silverman
Dumbbell Exercise-Pupils of Room
%.
Playground: It's Use. Equipment, etc
tDiscussion)-M Lillian Maxey.
Wand Drill-Pupils of Room 81.
Any one interested in the schools and
the community should be interested in
these meetings. You can show your
interest by your presence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
YOUTH BEATS LOhGBOA1
RECORD FOR Is MILES

Boston, April 20.-The worlds record
for twenty five miles made by Tom
Longboat in 2:24:24 four years ago was
shattered yesterday by Clarence Demar.
a local youth, when he finished first in
the fifteenth annual Marathon run of
the Boston Athletic association in
2:21:39 3-5. Demar's feat is considered
one of the most brilliant in long dis
tance running and he completed the
course of twenty-five miles without a
single mishap and in excellent physica,
condition.
Although the roads were dry and the
hills in the stretch of the course clear
the 100000 who thronged the paths
were greatly surprised when it was
learned that the youngster had beateo
Longboats time. With a stride that
did not vary an inch at any time of the
grind Demar crossed the finishing line
more than three minutes ahead OF F.
]. Madden of South Boston, who came
in second
The winner kept well up with the
leaders early in the race and kept UP
with Alexis Ahlgren of New York, who
set a terrific pace for the first twelve
miles. The Gothamite, however. tired
and fell back
The little legs of Demar fairly whiz-
zed over the turf. but without his step.
varying He had timed himself per-
fectly and crossed the wire winner by
a large margin. Ed Fabore of Montreal
was third in the time of 2:29:22 I-5 and
Robert Fowler. the Veteran Cambridge
runner was fourth just a few feet be.
hind Fabore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
SOX TAKE SERIES
IN MOUND CITY;
FINAL GAME, 6-3
Duffy's Boys Continue the
Heavy Stick Work in
Farewell Tilt.

st. Louis, Mo, April 20.-Three
straight for the enterprising Sox. Buck
ing the much maligned Browns in the
farewell tilt this afternoon, Duffy
boys continued their heavy stick work
and By jumping to a five run lead in
the opening round easily COPIED, S to 3.
Some high and lofty knock about
pitching by Pinch Hitter Dodo Criss in
the initial session paved the route to
victory, and deft heaving by Senator
Scott kept the insists from cutting
down our early majority.
Scottie displayed symptoms of dis
tress on one or two occasions during
the Afternoon, but nimble support al
ways saved the day. On the other hand,
Criss had the time of his battle-nicked
career making the ball behave.
In picking his prize slugger for the
slab enGeavors Manager Wallace
clutched blindly at a dying hope. His
other fin gers had gone to the chopping
block in previous clashes with the south
side squad. and Rhode figured out a
fighting chance with the irregular per-
former on deck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20

he entered the ring. All he needs is a
little more weight and this will come
soon" Langford, Woodman and Null
kern all have the same impression of
this Hammond battler.
His manager, Frank Mulkern, Is GO
ing to let him rest two weeks, then if
the hand shows that it can stand the
strain for several good matches. A
match with Hugo Kelly for May 80
may be arranged for Milwaukee, or
Frank may send him to Los Angeles
to take on some good battlers there
on that date. Tom McCarey is ready
to use Clabby as soon as he learns
that his hand is fit. Jimmy dropped
in on his return from abroad and looks
the same happy. smiling chap that he
was before he departed. Weight has
not fastened itself to his bones in any
great extent, but he says he is growing
heavier and is going to take a chance
against the men of the middleweight
class
A match between this youngster and
Hugo Kelly should furnish some inter-
esting milling and would help in the
elimination of the class that seems to
have many claimants to the title
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
JACK JOHNSON
TO BE AVIATOR

Kansas City, Mo. April 2o.-Jack
Johnson. the worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist, having conquered ev-
erything in his line, is to enter other
fields, according to Robert NJ. Camp
bell. a representative of the national
aviation meet which Will be held here
next summer. This time it is said the
fighter will fly biplane and travel
where speed laws are not enforced. Ac-
cording to Campbell Johnson bought
Curtiss tiplane three weeks ago, and
will go to San Diego, Cal. and take
lessons in flying from Glenn Curtiss.
Mr.. Campbell last night wired Johnson
IN offer for flight TO be made here
in May at the national aviation. meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
JEFFR|ES WILL WATCH
AMERICUS-LEMM BOUT

Wrestling fans who attend next Mon
day nights show at the Coliseum will
see James j. Jeffries in the ring for
the first time since he fought Johnson
in Reno last July.
JEFF yesterday promised Matchmaker
Joe Coffey he would attend the show,
step into the ring and make a short
talk.
Three bouts are billed for the final
mat show are taking well. Americas,
who meets John Lemm. is in fine form.
Olson. Willoughby, DR.. Roller and Will
liam Demetral are all in hard training
and ready for hard tusslesZ
Walter Willrughby, middleweight
champion of the world. and Americus,
the Baltimore grappler, will furnish
half of the double windup of the
wrestling show at the Empire theater
Friday night In the other half Will
liam Demetral and the Mysterious Waf-
fies viii perform.
Champion Frank Gotch last night
wired Matchmaker Joe Coffey of the
Empire A. C. reiterating that he would
be In Chicago May L to cIinch match
with Hackenschmidt
The club received telegram from
Zbyszkos manager, J. Fl. Herman. of
fering his services for the show next
Monday night. but declined to use him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
HUGGINS ON
INJURED LIST

Cincinnati, April 20.-Second Base
man Miller Higgins of the Cardinals.
who was injured in a collision with
Evers and Konetchy in the eighth in
ming of a game Tuesday, was unable
to leave for st. Louis with the team
last night. The three crashed together
chasing a pop fly. which Higgins
caught and saved the game. Higgins
was worsted in the bump, twisting his
arm and injuring his shoulder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
FIGHT BILL GOES TO
THIRD READING

Springfield. ILL.,. April Ex-senator
CARROTS bill to permit six round fights
in Illinois went to third reading today
without amendment. The bill went
forward without any opposition. Car
roll believes he will be able to get the
bill through the senate before the week
is closed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
DONAHUE FOULS
"KID" FARMER

indianapolis. Ind, April 20.-The Kid
Farmer-Y Dung Donahue fight here last
night ended suddenly in the middle of
tile first round. when Donahue acct
dentally fouled Farmer, who was un-
able TO continue The <semi-windup be-
tween Harry Donahde and Tommy
Bresnahan was slap-bang affair, and
Donahue had a shade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
BAR FOOTBALL AT
NORMAL SCHOOL,

Pontiac, ILL.,. April 2o.-Action regard
ing the total abolition of football from
the Illinois state Normal university at
Normal was taken today. The faculty,
by vote of % to 9. decided to continue
the ban on the sport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
GAMES FOR TODAY

American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at. Boston.
National League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
st. Louis, 3. Chicago, 6.
Other games postponed; rain.
National League.
New York, 4: Brooklyn. g.
Boston, 36, Philadelphia, ST.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, rain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
DETROIT UNITED IsrEnUanAx
LIMEG

FLINT-sAofrkw LIlnTEDs-s:asa
M. and every two hours % ss1g n -.
Flint looalA q m. evesy two hours to
D. m: north Of Oxford Sundays only
IL p m To Romeo. = q m. -
every two hours 20 10 .. m, II =. n
PORT HURON LIMrTEDS--7,Ig
m. every two hours @ i:ls y M san
days, IA p m yhrcngh iessl4 Z
4 nm A Si,y. 80; ri 60 =:
Zeal haif hourly 70 = NJ; hesriv -
IN >. m NJ. Clemens via snort -
'i roi.E D o-c cidii M tix,rAp.
TAO q N ana ever two hears IL 80
.. m. Toledo enly Sise y N. Toi.ss
iooaia 3 e m. hourly % 81 ~. Norres
'n PoNriAc iiAlffEDs- s,so = - s,,s
. m. Sac p m Lecais SEQ 4 N.
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P,S 'a n. is n; rs !. .S Il s',s
smiis min only. s.is N. FAC = =
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
HUSBAND TO MAKE
RIVAL WED WIFE
Young suydam Tries To Force New
York clippers To Agree To
Marrlaae.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--A remark
able development in the Suydam-
Noble elopement came yesterday ar
ternoon. when Walter Lispenard Suy-
dam, father Of the deserted husband.
came TO New York with his attorney.
Joseph T. Losse. to persuade Fred
erick Noble 10 sign an. agreement 10
wed Mrs. Suydam In the event OF a
divorce. Young Suydam was said TO
have consented TO this arrangement.
Suydam Is reported anxious 10 avoii
the notoriety which he knows will fol-
low the institution OF the suit In this
state, and Il Is reported that he has
tried induce his wife TO go to Reno
Mrs. Suydam was told OF this plan,
but refused 10 agree to IL. She tod
the lawyers that she believed the New
York laws were the only ones unde,
which the divorce should be granted.
In talking over the situation with =
friend recently. the clipping Wac de
clared that she was not sorry Tor
what she had done.
Il am still q young woman, she
said. Having found the man ! loved.
assumed my right TO pursue my o"n
happiness in my own way. II was my
constitutional prerogative.'
According TO this friend. Mrs. Suy-
dam stands ready TO admit her relar
tions with Noble II the case comes
up In court OF law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-20
BIRTHS


BOYS.
Joseph Ladach. $50 Roosevelt.
John Olamino, S74 Trombly.
John Mysz. i401 st. Aubin.
Antcni Bernat, 1249 81. Aubin.
Stan. Hottyn. twins. 693 Medbury.
Gustav hoffman. $50 Farnsworth.
John Mieczkowski, 667 Mitchell.
Frank Zawrotnz. 2s3 Thirty-nfth.
George Booth, "a Webster-pl.
Vincent Schultz, 1873 Michigan.
Gerson Kospfsky, 127 Benton.
Charles Smith. 156 Lyman-pl
Jotn A. Lemmer, SOC Alfred.
Henry Kaiser, Ash +. Grand-blvd.
George r. Grimshaw, asa Mullett.
Oscar KIeis. 2246 w. Grand-blvd.
Daniel williams. 624 Williams.
Harry Hogue. GAS Humboldt.
Henry Coates, 645 Beniteau.
George Ferris 571 ST. Jean.
X. 7. Smith, 3S Beacon.
Otto Sett. 319 Cicotte.
Sam Hanlon, 4S2 Scotch.
GIRLS.
Herman j. lube, 492 Buchanan.
A. T.. Kaltz, 62S Chippewa.
Charles Nicola, sos Newport
William Rhyndress, l27 Chippewa.
Sam IT, Bondy, So Howard
jacob Kabakar. 235 +. Montcalm.
r w Smith, 1172 Kirby.
John Diehl. 729 Parker.
r. Y. Kraft. 925 Hancock
!. III. McCadie, $50 Field
r. 4. Howard 80 Connecticut.
ID. l.. Lamsan, 279 Twentieth.