davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

y STORE TO RENT OR 4
tease. Apply personally or by letter
- fostmastcr. at Sturgeon Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

NE.H AFL.k, S'gEgET-rN sENi-BE.
fa4h+d Sss : ttf -u0iaH. ttsth, ESs.
spLstr. rPrtsls s.Tl urirf S., ado.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

ti.219. NuBtRBAN HOME, 1000 FEET
GeS. OF city. chicken houses. etc. /.
ht.y-Foot lot a big bargain. BLAN-
TLS < CO. iIi0 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

VISIT 81. GoLpSTEtN'S READY 10
WEAR SUIT pEPARTMEET EvEpy
SUIT IL ~ 0rE OWN WORK
NOOnS ~ E% iPpt~st..rin rNiL-
ORS. THESE ,uiISss,..t 4 ..fT SI-[< :
SONAL ATTl:NTlOi!. ShTfSFAC.- IN
GUARANTEED. ALTERS AT NE:
FREE. PRICES FROM $3.50 70
$40. NJ GOLDSTEIN, SEVENTH AND
FRANKLIN STREETS. OPPOSITE
POST-OFFICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

WEST Cl.sT-fbe BLOCK, TWELVE
rcorix, ~ ticry hrlsk iatrphn hest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

TWO SMALL HOUSES q REST.
elgh oons each and basement: sl5
lnqu.re corner Broad and Boulevard
TORE, NO. 3 T.. BROAD STREET. ::
iarse, modern, etc; reasonable rem
tol. j. \. CONNOLLY q co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

~ ATE oFFERlNG 4 Mosr cn,,-
fr3ttt tine of harness ana Horse
goods, ara peiees vii msI,, Won
( q purchaser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

WELL SELL. FIVE PASSENGER RAM
iiier Gu / 1915 model. Just nsen shce-
>ilghly cverhaulsd by factory Own
FRS haH.> good reason for selling,
frice, *.,2ae. GOLSAN 4 SAgif.
Tenth end Aialn streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

CLAY STREET CORNER RESIDENCE
-1aree-stgrr ur.ck. brick stable. ~
corYenivrees. Close - high schort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Isl ACRES IN HANOVER. WITH \
ifre nine-room house. in good con-
ilitJn. and all outbuildings; one and
> hllf miles from railrond. six miles
froln R~ichmond; about iifiy-four
s,r In good wood and balance
riehred; price $1,000. TABOR RE
Atty CORPORATION. Az East
~ shall Phone Monroe 65+.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

WANTED. TO RENT HOUSE 500
!.tmb Avenue, Barton uoights; prac-
ttcaiiS new: eight rooms electric
lights. hot and COLI water. nice yard
and lawn; possession At once: rent
moderate. Phone Madison $40, or
phone Madison 6l5I-J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

: tf &s&E sEeG 5sfEES g&477fs =.
crTASe7 Fa5g sgnta y r 81
afff sGSEs6 -Si5SS&- ~ rT9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

ed Ar; OFFERING ONE SECOND
pro s1is E@!IEcfy Wagon IN fssir or
efs Ter s9o. Wei mcgsh he mouey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

-- -s@s. .-+------,-.
tt1k SAt~Ea y N e = u. So ~ ..E
tA1t guEhLrs vv&rEtAss = si sSA, - tri
80 : s&FESi7 AET e 8SJfF-}s-
MqlG" >tA g rres<s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

FOR SALE. y RAltGAIN-I35 ACRES
good soil, on Seven Pines line. adapt
dwelling and various outbuildincs.
q. W. ELLIS. Highland Springs. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

FoGi ale. TEN ACRES. WITH TWO
nov, frame dwelling: good we'll
p'srtv water: one mile from Me-
;i''ri i. on southern Railway. VIII
go! ciiyap to quick buyer, Address
z 4 RETHEL. Meherrin. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

MOST COMPLETE f.yNE or
hofse cpHers. storm covers and storm
robes IN the city, EiStSTOW WON.
SHAM 90 f+t1 Fast Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

:sor 20 PER FoOT-HANDSOME LOT.
$ art Avenue. near Davis Avenue
Il PURCELL. JR., CO. 100 North
Ei.hth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

TIA lsT rftE le4TstT T Se
Fl aIt ssr~@ y
IRE fiG W4a -o,.4 A
s1eAar s- ar1.s gr. ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

FLi!: StlS EN3.3# stH sF.t%s 1n
49, NnS ess15 tfaE ssr4 10 escS-t
aE'sfs ADDRESS tA- ssc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Y %e1s5@ 0rzs t
s%7 hr fAs 49, i.st sersrv .r
@ $50 sas ts.-H i2aN&g SIN
assrNt &ek thkS q s ep
rs fss ss6 .atAs4 .ssN i4far
s2 nsf ASE&E Slee Gtk
4N5s 7a isfti n% sa-
1881 fir tsR ssYg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

WILL EXCHANGE FINE FARM or
other outbuildings, three and half
acre orchard. in good bearing. ono
mile from station. - miles from
for Richmond property,
church Hill preferred. Address e
l36. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Nos. l0G-S EAST GRACE STREET.
admirably located for Il club or a
large boarding house. cheap rental.
j. a. CONNOLLY K co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

FlNE-RoOM FLAT. NO. 232i CHAFFIN
street: $40 per month. u \. CON
NELLY & 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Frft SALE. 81 FEET ON GROVE
!,ver, 2. between shepherd and West
STREETS. %onosiie Soldiers IIomc: a
farg- -. Address a III, care Times
Itispa- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

81 &,FG. OFFERING TWO AFR,
e E,1St.ac.eY rais&er-iira1 r~unahnuts.
JfataSt ,;eNigas. Slightly used. al
aTfS. bargain pgteef.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

GAFS 1T. NEAR FIsSSTA-5.AiaG-
go ;us: sol 4eR A1@ri# t"n-raonl
lte 20 Aet agi sold ~ayer, a!sctf!cityt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

FNJ.iI FOR SALE-SlX MILES FROM
Fitg on new gravel road: siN-room
hcl go, three-rooin tenant house, Two
Etns ard other o~tthuildinGs; we'll
Wttercd: a acres, ali fenced; price
k..ShD. Address owner. \ l22, care
Jtrses-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Fer SAIL, uSExPlRED LEASE. OF
.irst-clasF it@sdinw house. nov ~.
I'd Will. c&,Se.s G<c'i "agon iur
telling. Ans>4r quick. Best loca-
Hon In the city. p 40. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

COMPLETE SET OF "STODDARD'S
lectures; cost s55,: never been
opened; will dispose OF for reason
able offer. 3 16S, care Times-Dts-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

Mr.. de Selves, ell nuevo Minlstro
frances de Negocios Extranjeros, ha
manifestado al Embajador aleman'
"su sorpresa su sentimiento ("re-
gret'') Y lamentando que ell acto de
Alemania no Sc ajuste al acuerdo del
ailo nueve, por ell cual esta potencia y
Francia convinieron. en- tratarse con
e'm1tua confdencia y cordialidad. Ri
tTemps'', que es ell 6rgano oficioso de
la diplomacia francesa, expresa la es-
peranza de que ell asunto termine por
negociaciones. No sabemos, hasta aho-
ra, que ha dicho ell gobierno britanico
Sc supone que estara resueltamente al
lado de Francia. Segnn el "Diario
Universal, de Madrid, periodico mi
nisterial, Ell golpe aleman perjudica q
Inglaterra mas que ningl1na otra po-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

Tambien importa advertir que la adml-
nistraci6n de los asuntos cubanos ha 81
do severamente censurada en- ell Con-
grreso de los Diputados de Madrid. Los
adversarios del general Blanco han an
siado tanto su ca1da, que no habrlan IL
tnbeado en- sacar luz los culpables
que volaron al "Maine'' 81 hubieran
tenido a SUI alcance alguna prueba cual-
quiera que demostrase la complicldad de
los favoritos de ese general espailol.
LA historic universal demuestra que
en- medic de las tinieblas y de la amar-
gura de la derrota suelen soltarse las
lenguas, y que el pueblo que ha sufrido
alg1n reeves busca solicitamente motives
de inculpacion contra los que de antano
10 gobernaron y hoy 10 han su1nido en-
el desastre La humiliation. Nunca ha
sido acusada ninguna autoridad espa,
nola especifcamente, indirectamente de
un acto tan grave. TEMPO hubo, des
pues de la destruction del MAINE en-
que los soldados espanoles no cobraban
sus haberes en- que Sc les acortaba la
raci6n. AL soportar tanta injusticia y
privaciones les possible que hubieran
guardado silencio los subordinados 81 hu-
hieran tenido conocimiento de algo des-
nonroso para sus jefes, que Sc presum'a
vivian con la holgura y la opulencis.
r:lientras los humildes soldados pereclan
de hambre y andaban cubiertos de ha-
rapos?
ST ell "Maine fue destruido por una
nina submarine, 5que Sc hicieron los
fragmentos del casco de la nina? Els de
presumir que nuestros buzos recibieran
linstrucciones especiales para que los bus
casen. La manana que sigul0 la ex-
plosi6n Sc iz6 nuestra bandera sobre
los restos retuvimos la possession de los
mismos hasta un dia dos antes de la
| declaration de guerra. El respeto
absolute q los derechOs extraterrito-
riales de los Estados Unidos la po-
Isesion de esos restos fue reconocido
por las autoridades espanolas. Sc
Iimpidi6 por tanto a sus peritos nava-
les que examinasen ell interior del bar
co hasta despues de haber dejado va
cante su puesto ell general Lee, obede-
ciendo instrucciones del Secretario de
Estado. Ell reconocimiento de nuestra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

tencia, y anade que, en- Marruecos, In
glaterra es un factor no menos podero-
so infuyente que Alemania.
ST la Inglaterra desea la guerra con
Alemania, esta es la OCCASION; pero, al
parecer, no la desea; nj tampoco Fran
cia. En- una y otra naci6n, la polltica
interior sc ha lido sobreponiendo la
exterior; pero, como no por ESQ re-
nuncian la politica exterior; 10
que resulta es que La hacen
en- peores condolences que GUAM
do estaban dispuestas a pelear; y de
aqui que Alemania les vaya ganando
todas las partidas hasta les imponga
humillaciones; porque ella, 81 no de-
sea la guerra tampoco la teme y sabe
que de los audaces es la fortuna.
Y, por este, Sc puede tener por seguro,
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
ia DESTRUCTION DEL .
ACORAZADO "MAINE''
MAINE
FL Vice-almirante de la armada de los Estad0s
dos Mr. George W. Melville, opina
que la explosion fuG interior

cedores impresonaron profundamente q
todo ell mundo. La fortaleza con que
soportaron los golpes de la a1versidad
demuestran que no solo eran incapaces
de cometer tama1o cIimen, sino tam
bien de haber sancionado ell acto 81 al
gun otro 10 hubiera cometido.
Sc recoIdara que la Comisi6n Inves-
tigadora EspanolS solicit6 o6cialmente
tanto del comandante del "Maine' CO.
mo del Tribunal Investigator America
no que combinasen sus esfuerzos para
indagar conjuntamente la causa del ac-
cidente. Este acto es, cuando menos,
prueba de un deseo aparente de averi-
guar la verdad de 10 sucedido.. En- Wis
ia de todas estas circumstances, tai pa
rece que es de lamentar que no Sc hu-
biese constitu1do un tribunal mixto para
emprender la investigation.
Mientras mas estudio y medito So
bre esta question, mayor es mi conven-
cimiento de que la destruction del Mai
ne" fue consecuencia de una explosion
interna Al emitir esta opinion no me
anima ell deseo nj la intenci0n de desdo-
rar en- modo alguno la discipline de los
|tripulantes del barco, nj menoscabar en-
10 mas m1nimo la sinceridad de las apre-
ciaciones del Tribunal Investigator
Cierto es que en- vista de las pe:uliares
circunstancias bajo las cuales efectu6
lei <Maine" su entrada Ell la bahia de
la Habana, sc tomaron precauciones ex-
traordinarias por su comandante y Sc
ejerci6 una vigilancia extcema por los
tribunales. Ell Tribunal Investigator
llevo adelante sus tareas con ell pleno
conocimiento de la gran importancia y
terrible responsabilidad que habfa asu-
mido cada de sus miembros. De tres
amos a esta parte, sin embargo, Sc ha
esclarecido algo mas esta question, hasta
| el punto de justifcar la emission de una
opinion distinta de la de aquellos miem-
bros sobre la causa del siniestro.
Las extensas investigaciones que sc
han hecha demuestran que va han ocu-
rrido explosiones de polvorines y carbo
neras one han resultado inexpll" "ables
habiendose verifcado bajo circunstan
cias imposibles de aclarar Lo misno
quizas, sucedi6 con ell Name.
Els bastante signifcativo en- la hlsto-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25

q. sea ell q. sea ell desenlace de esta crl-
sis, de ella sacaran alg1n beneficio los
alemanes; y habra que celebrar que
ell "pacifsmo'' de ingleses y franceses
evite guerras, que serian ruinosas pa
ra Europa y para todo Ell mundo ente-
ro. Lo que importa la civilization es
que Marruecos sea controlado' por
europeos para que lie den orden y pros
peridad La mejor soluci6n hubiera 81
do entregarle Espana aquel imperio
solucion que no han querido lnglaterra
y Francia, pasandose de listas. 7, por
no haber hecho ESQ, que hubiera sido
aceptado .por Europa, han suscitado la
inmixti6n de Alemania, que las con-
trarla y las desprestigia. "a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-07-25
lCeatinuaeion.y

soberan1a bajo tales circumstances pre-
sumo la evidencia de La creencia espano-
la de que la investigation Official exone
raria las autoridades espaholas de to-
da complicidad en- la catastrofe.
Como asunto de interes, aunque no de
importancia directa, no estara demas de-
cir algo del escaso exito que alcanzaron
los oficiales espanoles en- la colocacion
de sus minas submarines en- varios puer
tos de Cuba Los canales que conducen
a Santiago y Guantanamo fueron mi
nados por los espanoles, y la nuidad de
estas minas de contacto qued6 demostra-
da de una manera absolute y conclu-
yente. AL ser tomada la ciudad de San
tiago, los ingenieros de nuestro ejerci-
to levantaron las minas que protegian
esa bahia
Segi1n un informe Official de estos pc
ritos, las minas era tan incapaces de ha-
Ger dailo como otros tantos cilindros de
p6lvora que hubiesen dejado caer en- la
bahia. Los ingenieros del ejercito fue-
ron los primeros que levantaron estas
minas y son los que deben aducir La
prueba mas convincente del estado en-
que sc hallaban cuando las encontra-
ron.
Mientras recorrian la bahia de Guam
tanamo los barcos de guerra de los Es-
tados Unidos "Texas" y Mhrblehead .
sus helices chocaron contra dichas minas.
Puede darse mejor prueba de La mutt
1idad de semejantes aparatos? Hase d.
cho que una de las minas con que choc6
la helce de uno de .nuestrOs barcos de
guerra habia sido colocada unas cuatro
semanas antes
Durante ell ailo que sigui6 a la bata-
LA de Santiago, nuestro personal mi
litar y naval estuvo en- lntimo contacto
con los jefes autoridades civiles espa-
nolas. Ell testimonio unanime de todas
nuestras autoridades es que durante la
guerra las clases militares y navales que
Espana sostuvo en- Cuba Sc componlan
de hombres de honor feles a las mejores
tradiciones del servicio militar La dig
nidad con que estos hombres aceptaron
su derrota, la franqueza de que dieron
muestras en- sus conferencias, ell valo1
demostraron en- ell combate y la virilidad
que desplegaron en- presencia de sus ven
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
INDIANA HARBOR.

Robert Murton, who since Septem-
Der, 1911, has been a resident of the
Harbor and employed at the Inland
Steel company has resigned his posi-
ton much to the regret of the men
employed under him during that time
Mr.. Murton intends to retire from ac-
tive life and have good time after
thirty years of mill work
ANTED-Carpcnters for form work.
Indiana Harhor Elevator. Indiana
Harbor, Ind. 16-2t
If you could see my schedule for
1910 and 1911 it would make your hair
stand on end" These are the words of
DR.. Winfield s Hall of Northwestern
university when the Christian Culture
club asked him to make an address in
Indiana Harbor Tuesday evening, May
L. He has made over 500 addresses in
Chicago and other cities since last Sep
TENDER. But he kindly consented to
give stereopticon lecture on the sub
ject: Evolution and Religion This
lecture Will take fifty minutes and will
be followed by another of about thirty
minutes given by Prof. Chester p Hol-
way 1t will be a condensation of his
lecture which he is giving now in Chi
cago under the auspices of The Daily
News. The subject Is In and Abaut
Historic Boston Prof. Holway has
splendid views illustrating this lecture.
1t is almost better than visiting the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
FOUND! BOXER WHO SEEKS
FINISH GO WITH LANGFORD
Thompson Challenges Sam for Battle at 165 Rngside-
"Cyclone on Tour to California.

A rare. discovery was made yester-
day. A fighter was found who not only
processes that he is not afraid of ter
rible Sam Langford. but who goes one
better and states that he is being con-
sumed with an overpowering desire to
get into the same ring with Black Sam
my and fight him to a finish.
There have been plenty OF boxers
willing to take on the Boston negro in
a short bout, depending on boxing skill
to keep them away from the haymakers
Tor six or ten rounds, but those who
have shown willingness to battle to a
finish with Sammy have been scarce as
Mexican federals at Juarez. Imagine
the surprise in boxing circles yester-
day when Cyclone Johnny Thompson
unburdened himself of a challenge to
Langford and let it be known that the
night must be a long one. The Syca-
more chicken farmer says he will con-
sent to take on Sam at 165 pounds
ringside, a weight Langford has con-
fessed he can make. Johnny, however
wants the bout to go twenty rounds at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
JOHNSON P|NCHED:
AUTO, OF COURSE

New York, May 15.-Jack Johnson
was arrested again yesterday. this time
for having a Chicago license mum be r
on his auto instead of a New York
number. Johnson. who was accom-
panied by two white men, was going
about five miles an hour when halted
by a traffic policeman at Columbus
Circle.
Punched agin.' moaned the cham
pion. 'Ef l goes fast they rests me,
and now it seems eff I goes slow they
does the same"
When Informed of the cause of ar
rest he breathed sigh of relief and
promised to be in court tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock.
I'll shore be there" said the cham
pion, LESS somebody rests me for
bein' brunette in a blonde town or
somethin' like that tween now and to-
morrer mawnin'."
mob Of curious to peek at the
chamvion had gathered about the halt
ed car and Johnson almost ran over
two or three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
hARBOR NINE To
INVADE CROWN Pr.
Special Train to Bear the
Fans and Rioters to the
County Seat.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point. Ind, May 1s.-Instead
OF the Crown Point baseball team MAX
ing the trip TO Indiana Harbor next
Sunday the plan has been reversed and
the Harbor aggregation will play their
first game with Crown Point on the
local diamond The Harbor team and
fans will come on a special train ac-
companied by a band, and If support
Will win the game il will be theirs from
the start. It is to be hoped that the
riotous scenes enacted at Whiting last
Sunday VIII be a minus quantity in
Crown Point during the season, as such
feeling and conditions would harm the
game materially in this section. The
Northern Indiana Baseball associa ton
should see to 1t that its umpires are
fair and impartial at all times and
places, and the radical fans will soon
learn to abide by their. decisions. Row
dyism will not be tolerated for an in
slant in any games played at the coun-
ty seat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
EAST CHICAGO
AND
IND. HARBOR

historic scenes to see the pictures and
hear the timely comments of the lee
turer. The program begins at o'clock
sharp this evening. No admission
charges
Little James Courtney, the 6-year-o old
nephew of Miss Cora Courtney, who has
been very sick with scarlet fever for
the past three weeks. is now doing
nicely and almost well again. Miss
Courtney and her nephew live at the
home of Harry Bland. and as the house
is quarantined the Blands are staying
with Mrs BANDS parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. McCrum. 1927 Michigan avenue
James Gardner leaves today for In
dianapolis. where he will represent the
local lodge at the Odd Fellows con-
vention. Mr.. Gardner will return Fri
day sssszs
Jack Nelson was attacked by a stroke
of paralysis Friday night which affects
his right side. The attack came on as
Mr.. Nelson was about to retire While
his condition is not dangerous, it is Sc
rious. and his many friends are alarmed
but are hopeful of a speedy return to
good health.
Baby Lila Kepple. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Kepple. who has been
dangerously sick with scarlet fever for
the past two weeks. has been pro-
nounced out of danger by the attending
physician much to the relief of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kepple and their hosts of friends.
l. Grace Codding will be in the Bark
er building, at the Fir street entrance,
on Wednesday with a full line of mil
linery goods 1925
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16
Sporting Briefs

Wolter, Daniels and Cree are playing
great ball in the outfield for the High
landers.
with the White Sox and is marching
along like regular
The Albany team. infants of the
South Atlantic league, are holding
their own in the Sally" battle
The way the American league race
is going they must have regular kind
of bail team in Detroit.
1t seems that Vim Campbell would
have signe dwith another major league
club had he obtained his release from
Pittsburg
Doc Casey, tooth snatcher and for
mer Tiger is playing third base and
managing the Fort Wayne Central
league team.
Yankees scored runs on 4 hits, and
made errors and II assists, winning
the game. 4 to s. 4-11-44.
Tyler, Fred Tenney's new pitcher,
looks good to the Boston fans. A lit
tie more experience should make the
youngster a regular winner.
Jack Dalton. the former Brooklyn
gardener. Is playing with Joe McGin-
nitys Newark team. and has yellow
gloves and a bamboo stick backed up
for class.
Providence holds the honor OF stop
ping the Toronto team. 1t began to
look as if Joe Kelly's bunch would rush
through the Eastern league without q
halt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16

the least. but would prefer a finish
scrap.
The battered mauler from down state
is on his way west for a tour He is
taking his family to see the sights of
the Pacific coast. If he is able to Sc
cure a contest in California while there
he will grab it up to help pay the ex-
penses of the Thompson tour He is
awaiting Papke's return from England.
hoping to get another scrap with the
Thunderbolt, and in the meantime says
he would like to have another tussle
with Hugo Kelly.
Thompson is of the opinion that he
will be able to stop Kelly If he can get
twenty round engagement with the
Italian. Silvie Feretti, Hugo's manag-
er, on the other hand, thinks his clever
boxer will make Johnny listen to the
ten count If he can get him into a rim e
again when both Hugo's hands are fit.
Negotiations have been going on for
some time Cor a second meeting be-
tween the pair, and there is a chance
that a match may be made between
Hugo and Johnny before either a San
Francisco or Los Angeles club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-16

Brooklyn. N. Y, May 16.-The Cubs
won the second game of the series from
Brother Ebbets Infants without work
ing overtime yesterday. and Incidental
ly almost put Big Ed Reulbach back on
the steady job. Score. 6 to 2.
With a margin of three runs in his
favor at the start, Reulbach pitched
grand, good baseball for over half of
the game. He began to wander from
the straight and narrow path which
leads from the slab to the plate in the
fifth, but strayed back into it in time to
avoid much comment.
Once more. in the sixth. Big Ed wav-
cred from the perpendicular. and this
time the support which had righted him
before failed him. Crossed wires be-
tween Tinker and Sheckard and a fun
ny boot by Heine Zim let in a couple of
runs and unsettled Reulbach so that
he was unable to negotiate the going
in the seventh. Rescuer Brown came
on in time to save the game. which
had been positively cinched in the sixth
inning.