davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

70 fifth place in the race for the Ameri-
can league flag. Ed deserved a licking.
for he was outpitched by husky Jim
Vaughn of the Yanks. but If bit of
luck had only smiled on the Sox they
would have won anyway. The score in
the struggle was to 2, the visitors
driving home three runners in the last
round.
Walsh allowed eleven base hits to be
made off his splitter, while Vaughn held
the Sox to sevens shooting a fast south
paw ball over the corners of the plate
with admirable accuracy. Walsh pass
ed four men, but Vaughn walked nary
q one.
Just the same a couple of bad plays
by the Sox went against Walsh in the
sixth inning or probably he would have
won his game in the regulation number
of rounds. Neither team had scored up
to that time and pitching honors were
practically even. Wolter was the first
batter for New York in the sixth and
managed to connect .squarely with one
of Walsh's shoots that apparently had
no break to It. The ball went in line
to right center for three bases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

New York July 11.-True to his
form "Lurid Lew" Richie went back to
the slab yesterday and achieved a tri-
umph over the Giants. which not on
ly evened up the series but hoisted the
Cubs into first place once more in the
National leagues perfervid pennanr
chase The score was to 2 and it re-
quired ten innings to accomplish the
happy result, which at one time seemed
certain to be frustrated by rain
storm.
Richie would have had a much easier
and a slightly shorter task if luck had
not favored the Giants at bat, but he
might have met defeat at the hands of
Big Six Mathewson IL luck had not ia
vored the Cubs when the Giants were
in the field Twice McGraw's men
scratched long hits, one of which was
an ordinary single and the other
ought to have been an easy fly out.
Both times these hits figured in the
run column: in fact. they produced all
the runs the home fellows made.
on the other side of the picture the
Cubs never could have scored a run OFF
Mathewson II the men behind him had
not erred. Chances men were given
their first tally by Captain Larry Doyle.
the second by Fletcher. and the win
ming count by Bridwell, in each case
the nude plant helped. The hitting on
both sides was too light to accomplish
anything unassisted and the verdict
hinged on the turn of a card as it were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

Los Angeles, Cal. July 1.-THE bat
tie for the lightweight championship
of the world between Ad Wolgast and
will be staged at the Vernon arena of
the Pacific Athletic club on Thanksgiv-
ing day, November 80. The boys will
travel over the twenty round route,
and each has agreed to post 81. 500 with
Tom McCarey, manager of the club,
thirty days before the fight as a for
felt that they will make 1913 pounds
ringside.
Final arran gements were made late
yesterday, after a long and hot wran-
gle between Wolgast and Manager Tom
Jones on one side and Welsh and Man
ager Baron Long on the other.
The matter of the $4,000 side bet
was the main bone of contention, but
McCarey finally settled this question
for good and all by positively stating
that as the last state legislature had
passed a law forbidding betting of any
kind on a boxing exhibition, a side bet
would not be permitted.
When all parties finally got down to
business McCarey offered Wolgast a
guarantee of $4,000, or 47h per cent
of the gross receipts, along with 81
per cent in the moxing pictures.
Welsh's share was to be a guarantee
OF $4,000 and 40 per cent of the NOV
ing pictures. Baron Long, representing
Welsh, at once objected to the terms
offered Welsh He claimed they could
get twice as much by lighting in San
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
WO[GAST AND WELSH MATCHED
McCareys Club at Los Angeles Lands Championship
Battle For Thanksgiving Day

Francisco during the September holt
days
Tom Jones said McCarey's offer was
satisfactory, but September fight was
out of the question. as Wolgast need
ed rest after his recent strenuous
campaign. McCarey then told Long he
could make a better offer If the fight
was to be pulled off OH a holiday, and
named Thanksgiving day, increasing
his offer to Welsh to $4,000. with 40
per cent of the pictures, as he did not
care to bother with the films.
Wolgast then said he wanted to give
Welsh chance at the title and would
be reasonable. but he had promised Nc
commended for a percentage along with
the guarantee of $4,000 to Welsh. After
much discussion as to the merits of
Los Angeles and San Francisco as the
place for pulling off the fight. Long
agreed to the terms, as did Jones.
Two men are down on the list for
referee-Eddie Smith and Jack welsh
both satisfactory to Wolgast and
Welsh. McCarey will choose between
the two.
With the fight definitely arranged,
the plans of the champion and his man
ager have been changed somewhat
city today. but missed the train He
will go on tomorrow, Jones remaining
at the cottage at Venice Beach. Welsh
expects to return to San Francisco in a
few days. He will train at Venice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
OPEN GRAND
CIRCUIT TODAY

Indianapolis Ind. July 11-Four
races will be on the card for the OPEN
ing of the grand circuit meeting here
this afternoon. First on the program
will be the 2:1S pace with nine proba-
bic starters. Tommy Murphy has Long
worth B. and Amherst Boy ready, and
Dick Mcmahon comes across with Kir-
by Star. Fanny Stanton, entered by
]. L. Dodge, the New York man, raced
well last season as a three year old.
Bill Bailey, owned by Warren Flack
of this city. is known to be good. Not
much is known of Arnoldine. in Dodge's
string. Harry Lyon. Nellie G. or John
d. The other races are the 2.20 trot,
the 2:07 pace and the 2:15 trot Unless
rain appears the track will be fast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

to get away at a. m. today. He add
ed that they would stop at College
Park. Md, where the army aviation
school of instruction is located
Atwood announced this decision
about 1880 last evening, after two flu
tile attempts had been made at a
flight from the field where the ma
chine descended yesterday morning aft
err remarkable and nerve-raclxing
aerial journey which began at Atlantic
City, n. j.. a few minutes before a.
m. and ended at 1928 o'clock a half
mile from the Pennsylvania railroad
station at Stemmer's Run, approximate
lys 14S miles from the starting point.
The flight had to be discontinued on
account of the intense heat and high
humidity. which made it almost, If not
quite, impossible for aeroplanes to at
tain sufficient altitude. The same at
mospheric conditions prevailed last
evening and forced the postponement
until morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

peka No. 1. was sent up. W. f. Jacobs.
Topeka. Kan. is pilot; Carl Dinstback
of Berlain aid. and F. w. Stein of Atch-
ison, Kan, passenger.
The Kansas City, the first official
entry in the race. scared away at $40
o'clock, taking a northeast direction.
II. E. Honeywell of st. Louis is pilot
and John Watts. Kansas City, aid
With william F. Assman as pilot and
John NJ OsReilly as aid, the Miss So
fla, representing the St. Louis Aero
club. left the ground at $50 p. m.
The Topeka No ? got away at 5:26
p m. Frank NJ. Jacobs Is pilot and
Raffe Emerson aid.
The Million Population balloon had
to have two starts before 1t would rise.
John ii. Berry is pilot and Mccullough
aid.
The Buckeye of the Cleveland, Ohio.
Aero club arose at SAB. G. II. Wade
is pilot and R. H. Hitchcock aid
The St. Louis w. Lieutenant Frank
]. Lahm. pilot. and Lieutenant John P.
Hart, aid. sailed away at 5:4s
The last bag to go aloft was the New
York, Clifford B. Harmon, pilot: Angus
tus Post. aid. It arose at 6:02.
This is an elimination contest for the
purpose of selecting two pilots to rep
resent the United States in the James
Gordon Bennett cup race, which starts
from Kansas City October 5.
The balloons are regarded evenly
matched, each being of so, 900 feet ca
pacity.
Distance Travelled alone will be con-
sidered in determining the leaders in
the contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
GOOD CHANCE FOR
PACKEY-WELLS GO

Milwaukee. Wis, July 11--There is
a strong possibility that Packey Nc
Farland and Matt Wells. the English
champion lightweight. will come to-
gether in Milwaukee after all The
Badger Athletic club has made another
offer to them and the Chicago boy Is
inclined to accept. The date would be
put over until fall, probably Septem-
Der. as Packey prefers that time to this
hot spell. Wells also has an offer from
New Orleans for a twenty round bout
y L A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
ROYALS DEFEATED.

The wabash Colts defeated the Ham
mond Royals at the north side ball park
by the score of 81 to s. good game
is expected to be played between the
East Side Crystals and Wabash Colts
next Sunday at the north side grounds.
The Colts would like TO arrange
games with any team averaging be-
tween IT and 10 years of age For
games address Charles Cox, sos Chi
cago avenue. Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

Notions
1oc Tublar Shoe Laces. Sd and A. dozen sc
10c Black and Tan Tie Laces, 80 in. long.
25c Ribbon oxford Laces. black. white. &c
36-inch Long All-Over Silk Hair Nets. q
S-ply Ideal Darning Cotton, 40 yds. lie
pkgs Jap. Hair Pins. all sizes. pkgs for. lie
200 yards Basting Cotton, white Ice
Scissors 8. T. 8, 9-inch Scissors. big value. DC
CSC Cellulofd Dressing Combs X IN long.
Chidrens Buster Brown Belts. double buckle SC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

Ell Paso, Texas, July 11.-New gov
eminent officials at J1arez, Mexico.
have placed the ban on prize lighting
there. Ell Paso promoters had made
extensive plans to stage a heavyweight
bout there during the race meeting
next winter, and the affair has been
called off as the result of the action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
HUMIDITY HALTS
LONG FLIGHT

Baltimore, July 11.-Unable to re-
sumo their aeroplane flight to Wash
ington last evening because of unfa-
vorable weather conditions, Harry y.
Atwood stated that he and his compa-
MON, Charles K. Hamilton, would try
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
Games Today.

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
Visitors Pound in Three
Runs in Extra Session,
Bagging Contest.


In terrific eleven inning battle at
Comiskey park yesterday afternoon Ed
Walsh was given a hard beating by
the hustling New York Yankees and
the White Sox were crowded from third
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11

The Hattiesburg team of the Cotton
States League, has pair of swell per
formers in Outfielder Smith and Pitch
er Eaton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
RICHIE FOR CUBS
DOWNS NEW YORK
Achieves Triumph Over
Mathewson in Heated
Ten-Inning Battle.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 3. New York. 2
Philadelphia, a; st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg. .; Rooklyn, 0.
Boston, 6; Cincinnati. 9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-11
B BALLOONS START IN
BIG NATIONAL RACE
Gas Bags Soar Northeast
From Kansas City in
Elimination Contest.

Kansas City, Mo, July lin a
twenty mile southwest breeze eight
balloons got away from here yesterday
afternoon in the national elimination
contest for distance
At 4:47 o'clock the pilot balloon To-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
.JAPANESESHlPS
DUE ON FRIDAY
Asama and Kasagi Returning
From Cruise win Stay
Here Six Days.

Preparations are now being made for
the welcome of the two Japanese war
ships on their way from Mexico, which
are expected to arrive at an early hour
on Friday morning.
The freighter Beachy, which is tax
ing on sugar mill machinery at one OF
the naval docks, will finish loading ana
be dispatched tomorrow for Mania
and then this dock will be placed in
readiness for the visiting ships.
The Asama and Kasagi sailed from
Acapulco on January II and are steam
ing direct to this port From here they
will go to Yokosuku, Japan finishing
their cruise which has lasted for sew
eral months.
| According to the prepared schedule
the two ships, in command of Admiral
yesbiro will be in Honolulu from Feb
ruarv until February 3, and then VIII
set sail for their home station, com
pleting trip which has Included Unit
ed States and several South American
/ DOrtS, besides, tHoSe III NiSAi,"'
When the ships were mere on their
way to the Coast, number OF luic-
i tions were given by the local japanese
and the United States naval officers II
honor of the visiting officers, ana tht
mon were also entertained by theil
countrymen
,Irl1i
Pedro that the Pasadena girls refused
: to be partners for the visiting oiteer'
at a dance which was to be given II
! their honor. The officers went 10 TN
2 appointed place for the elaborate pan
: and no girls came;l instead, they sen
9 word that they would not come, TO
f tbev did not care to dance with Jap
q anese.
$ The ultimatum was not sprung /
i time for the officers to be notiiied' an
s so they all came, only to find that Tn
e grand ball was a frost.
Y In retsrn. Admiral Yashiro issue
a elaborate invitations for receptio
e and dance on board his ships, these II
e vitations being sent out before II
e shore dance was given and the att
y tude of the Pasadena bellies known,
pl when this threw down was realize
: by the Japanese the reception planne
/ on board the ships was called OIL
the eleventh hour, in retaliation for u
way they had been treated by the 81
II ciety buds.
m The Japanese consul and local Jal
he anese business men are planning
IN reception for the sailors when they
lg rive from their extended trip, ana D.
ne fore sailing for home the officers OF u
two vessels will give brilliant recel
ton on board, the decks of the shl
Mt and the wharf between being utillz
MS for the reception and entertainment
OF the guests. yo s.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
COLLEGE. SHOWS
STEADY GROWTH
COMPLETION of Farm Buildings
Marks New Era at the
Institution.

The classes for the second half OF
the college year began their "ofk
Yesterday morning, at the College Vi
Hawaii. and the increased a'tehu-
ance bespoke the success or the euu-
cational enterprises carried on by thls
institution.
The facilities for teaching are bet
ter than ever before, and many s'uo-
ents, with requisite qual1flcatohs, are
availing themselves of the eXcellent
laboratories for chemistry, engineer
ing. botany and horticulture, ana
domestic science The dairy building
and chicken houses. upon the college,
lands in Manoa Valley, are now COM
Melted and house first-class STOCK.
Students are showing lively inter-
est in these fields of practical agrl-
culture and with the coming or Mr.
Frederick A. Krauss, formerly OF the
Federal Experiment Station, into the
college work, the work along these
! lines will receive a new and broaded
impetus. Mr.. Krauss will have charge
of the work with field crops, SUD-
iect that is of vital importance to
Hawaiian agriculture, and that has
already proven of its large possibiii-
! ties. a au... 4tr l.1. i'
j The correspondence courses, begun
last fall. have met with marked sue
cess. and are proving of value TO
many persons living on the other ISL
ands, or not able to attend the regu'
lar classes at the college. 't"3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
WHY THESE Side ISSUES?

Inst what is the object of the Gov
errors frequent and radical side Trips
into matters that have not been for-
mally brought before the people by
the political parties and so far as
known do not respond to any great
popular demand that the political
parties have sighted.
1t may be that the Chief Executive
feels he has duty to perform In
bringing new topics to the attention
of the people.
That may be proper, but all the
while he is doing this, there is an
apparent endeavor to slight some
things that the people have consider
ed of sufficient importance to take
up and pass an opinion upon. y"
First the Governor launched a prop
osition to revolutionize the City and
County law This was a gratuitous
search for trouble. "a
| OF course as regards the latest
topic, taxes, we have them with us
always. 'H a
But what about the administration
of the public lands and the Depart
ment of Public Works that figure 81
prominently in the public mind? 4
What of the transfer of the Water
Works of Honolulu to the local gov
eminent?
What about the free use of the in
come from the public lands to built
proposed roads that may benefit
few while the hOmesteaders claim tt
be suffering for want of land? Wha
of perfecting what we now have il
hand?
What of the diverse and sundr.
blems that have been taken up oil
me stump and have been subjects o
/. common interest for months and pos
: sibly years?
Does the Governor feel Statistic
| that these will take care of them
selves because the political partie
have passed a declaration, or is
/ that there is a studied effort to ope
S up new channels of discussion an
f dissension so that the issues in whic
: the general public is Interested wi
e be befogged?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
NEW COURSES FOR
COLLEGE OF HAWAII

Courses for the Second Semester in
the English Department of the Col
lege of Hawaii are announced as fol-
lows:
English 5. Public Speaking
Introductory course in the vocal IN
depreciation of written discourse.
Recommended to students wishing
later to do work in debate. The class
will meet once week at an hour to
be determined later. First meeting,
Saturday, February 4, at 10 o'clock
in Room Fl. r
English I. The English Poets from
Pope to Browning. Lectures and
/ readings dealing with the Classical
School, the Beginnings of the English
Romantic Movement, the Romantic
School, and the Victorian Poets. The
class will meet Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 10 o'clock in Room II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
PHYSICAL CARE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
(From Address. BY P. l.. HOrne.)

subject should be all that Is neces-
sary. Unfortunately the great public
do not sufficiently recognize the i'm
portance. No school administration
has any right to ask for attendance
at its school sessions that makes no
provision for the health of its pupils.
A new duty confronts each teacher.
Not only must she minister to the
needs of the mind, but she must
watch carefully the physical develop
ment. To her falls the suggesting OF
different kinds of exercise to those
whose physical condition demands
special consideration. Not only should
the eve, ear, nose and throat be eX-
amined, but also the lungs, heart,
back. muscular system, the digestion,
respiration and the circulation. The
time will come when training along
these lines will be part of the neces-
sary equipment OF teachers. Already
great attention is given to general
health studies by teachers. Time was
when pupils could come to school un-
tidy, even filthy. This is no longer
true. Teachers now have the right
to insist on clean bodies, care of the
teeth. and clean clothing. Those who
have the vision must lead in the
training for better health. The public
school has no deeper obligation thar
to assume the responsibility for the
physical education of the child. The
process of achieving good health
brings into play every mental ant
moral fibre in the Individual fTh'
maintenance of sound health Is M
longer regarded as an accident, but Il
!, a conscious process.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Medical inspection of schools in
Hawaii has already accomplished
much. Dr.. Sinclair, speaking recently
before the trustees of Palama Settle
ment declared that those schools IN
Honolulu where medical inspection
had been given showed an almost I'M
belieyable gain in healthful cohdl-
tons whereas the schools where no
such inspI elton had been had, Kept
the same large per cent of pupils
suffering from some physical defects,
This testimony is universal.
~ The presence of trained nurse In
a school, the growing custom OF these
nurses visiting the homes, the bet
ter health resulting is familiar, bring
ing children to school with clearer
minds and purer souls. Our efficl-
ency in Hawaii can be greatly IN
creased by the constant insistence IN
frequent and thorough physical ex-
animation of all pupils, reporting all
cases needing attention, by the teach
ers one and all watching all ten
denotes toward eye, ear, nose or
throat troubles, and in general by q
more careful study on the part OF
teachers of general health problems
Here the problem of the girl differs
from that of the boy. Co-educatiol
school teachers need to study boil
sexes. | look to the time, not ia
distant, | believe, when purity lesson
shall be taught freely, simply an
NATURALLY rs part of the currl
culum of each school. No create
Heed exists today In our schools tina
this.
The physical we'll being of a chill
Is all-important. A reference to thi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01
mrs. Church TO
LEAVE POSITION
Successful Social Manager OF
Hotels Will Take Good
Vacation.

Mrs. Elizabeth Church has resign
ed her position as social manager for
the Alexander Young and Moana Ho-
tells and will take few months much
needed rest after her years of arduous
and successful work.
Mrs. Church was the pioneer social
manager of Honolulu and she made a
distinct success of this feature OF no.
tel life. Her bright and attractive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

Governor Frear yesterday signed
the death warrant.i in the case of Es7
pridiom Lahom, Filipino convicted
of murder in the Hamallua district
The case was carefully considered by
Governor Frear and Attorney General
Lindsay, the evidence adduced at the
trial showing that the man fired tive
shots into the body of his victim. The
condemned man will be executed on
February 14th ,.4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-01

manner, supplemented with very
sensible idea of what the tourist most
enjoyed, has held many parties Tor
a longer stay in Honolulu and made
the hotels of the city especially at
tractive to the local residents OF the
city. .,.
The hotel management regret Mrs,
Church's withdrawal as she will be
greatly missed during the height OF
the tourist season.