davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
SPORTING
NOTES

The game between the Ashlands
and the Sewaren F. c, was called
off Saturday night owing to other
arrangements made by the Sewaren
aggregation. They will meet later
In the season.
The Highland Stars got the rake
Of the Long Branch A. c, yesterday
at Long Branch by the score of 8 to
2.
The Hightstown A. c. had no diff
Guilty in placing a victory against
the Old Bridge A. c., at Old Bridge,
Saturday afternoon. 1t was the first
meeting OF the two teams and the
locals suffered from poor support at
critical periods which caused them
to give the game away.
The Wild Oats COPIED q game on
the Franklin Juniors yesterday af-
ternoon by the score of "a to l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
.FRANKL|NS VANQU|SH
SAINTS; SCORE 6 TO 4
Bic Crowd Sees Rival Teams Clash
at Amusement Park Yesterday
Series is Not Yet Over.
'PLAY NEXT GAME ON AUGUST 20

and Fullerton rang another single
to left and while Loeser was trying
to pick the sphere up Miller and
Fritz cavorted home. Brosky made
the last by a third to first play.
The Saints were ~hopelessly routed
in their part of the seventh, only
four men facing the pitcher.
Doings in the Eighth.
The Franklins were good for an
other in the first of the eighth. Sui
livan clouted for two with one man
buried. Olsen was good for n and
Sullivan beat 1t home. Miller tried
to start things and Olsen was nabbed
on second. Fritz ended the inning
by missing three good ones. The
Franklins had a good working mar
gin by this time and they eased up
for the last round.
The Saints started to do things in
the last and almost broke up the
game. Ellie went out on first on a
fade away slide. Hibbitt was sem in
for Gallagher and got his neck broke
at the starting corner. Mullen bang
ed out a singer (not a sewing ma
chine) and also took his base. Yank
proved himself by whacking a wierd
one that netted him a couple of bags
and chased Mullen and Hunt across
the dish. Coley got his for nothing
and Loeser was left to do the finals.
After a couple of tries the curtain
fell when his teaser was taken by
Foster. A hit would have meant
the game or a tie, but it could not
be collected and the Saints were the
victims.
Contest Close Until Seventh.
The game was close until the
Franklins managed to roll three
over in the seventh. In the Saints
half Of that inning Fullerton distin-
guished himself by a peach of a
scoop, which prevented Hunt from
doing any damage. When Mullen
! got on base it was all up, for he ran
around like a fish out of water and
took all the chances offered. Fritz
caught one-of the best games ever
and had 1t not been FOL his excellent
backing there would have been a
different tale to tell for many times
a slip would have meant a mark.
Files slide for first was a beaut in
the ninth. But why slide for first?
Fullerton made eight fouls in one
standing, which Brosky followed by
making six. And after that each of
them got to base.
Next Game August 20.
The game as a whole was n of
the best seen here. for some time
and the followers of the sport were
surprised at the number of fans that
turned out. The rowdyism which
marked the last game was absent
and the fans enjoyed the game
throughout. This is the third of the
series, Of which the Franklins have
taken two. The next match will be
played at the park on August 20.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

DATED Tor CarrOll IN tHe SEVENTH
"*Batted for Burchell in the
ninth.
Runs-Rath, Parent, Corcoran,
Schmidt, Walsh, Egan; Yeager, Han
ford 2, Gandil, Demmitt.
Errors-Yeager 2, Purtell, 2.
Baltimore. 2 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0-6
Montreal. 010 0 0 1 2 o-5
Three-base hit, Schmidt. Two
base hits, Gandil, 2; Yeager, Dem
mitt. Left on bases, Montreal, 4;
Baltimore, 8. First base on errors,
Baltimore, 8. Double play, Yeager,
Purtell and Gandil. Stolen bases,
C~orcoran. Sacrifice flies, Roth, Sey-
mour. Sacrifice hits, Parent,
French. Bases on balls, off Leclaire,
/; off Carroll, 2; off Burchell, l; off
Frock, 8; off Dygert, 2. Hit by
pitcher, by Leclaire, /; by Carroll, 2;
by Burchell, /. Hits, off Leclaire, 2
in one inning; off Carroll s in six inn
ings; off Burchell, n in two inn
.ings; off Frock, six in seven and one
third innings; off Dygert, two in one
and two-third innings. Time OF
game, 1 hr. so min. Umpires, Hart
and KERN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
PERTH AMBOYS
ARE jUBILANT
spectal to the VIEWS.

Metuchen, July 21:-The Metu-
chsn F. --were jumped III RSsAh-8
the Perth Amboy A. c. Saturday at
this place, the results being 10 to Z.
Hayes Of the visitors pitched excel
lent ball and his support was match
less. Foote also did well but was
unable to prevent the visiting bats
men from knocking a few love taps
around the square. The local aggre-
cation tried to even the game up in
the eighth but after they had made
four runs the rally funked out and
no more counts were registered.
The locals lineup. Kempson, If;
Egan. SIS; Lehlein, 1b; Olsen, CT;
Noe. 3b; Rider. IF; Pensen, c; Smith,
2b; Foote, p.
The visitors lined up as follows:
Brosgy, If: Looser, CT; Hardiman, RI;
3b; Macan, IS; Bath, 2b;
Foster, 1b; Hayes. p; Yenk, C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
DANES BEATEN
BY HUGUENOT
Close throughout
Score is 3 to 2.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Huguenot Park, July 31:-In one
of the best games Of the season the
Huguenot A. G. tripped up the
Danish Sociable A. C., of Perth Am
boy, yesterday by the score Of 3 to 2.
The game was sizzling at all times
and Hammond had the visitors eat
ing out Of his hand throughout the
contest. In the last round the Danes
tried to start things when they were
only one run behind. Thomas rolled
to Hammond, Poulsen hit to center
and McKenna iuggled Christopher
sons roller. Peterson whacked a
pretty one to right but Ref with a
perfect peg nailed Poulsen at the
pan. Janderup tipped to Hammond
and the curtain fell. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
MAURER A. G.
SCORE AGAIN
Mt. Loretto Falls Before
the Local Nine.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Mt. Loretto, July 31:-The locals
dropped q good n to the fast
Maurer A. c., of Perth Amboy. yes
terday on the oval at this place. In
the third the visitors took the lead
and kept 1t until the finish. Through
out the game the locals struggled to
get off the rocks of defeat but never
once did they come near enough to
the pennant to feel It. The feature
of the session was the running jump
Of Damitsch for a high n which
robbed the locals out of a two-base
hit. The score: -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

|, n. u. WELD
WITH DEFEAT
Danes Score Success With
Old Rivals 10 to 6.
spseia1 TO the EYENTNG NEWs.

Tottenville, July 31-The Totem
Vile A. C. came in last in the game
Saturday with the Danish Sociable
A. c., of Perth Amboy, the final
score being 10 to 6. The game was
grabbed in the sixth when the Danes
led off with three runs. giving them
a good working margin. The locals
made frantic attempts to get in the
game, but were victims and dropped
out, The count:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
BURCHELL IS
GIVEN CHANCE
Baltimore Wins Final Game
of Montreal Series.

Montreal, July 31:-Baltimore
the final game yesterday Of the
series by playing better in the field.
who started on the mound,
to finish for the third time In
the series. Miller was hurt in a col
lision with Hanford going after
Schmidt's long fly, and gave way to
Bailey. Rath's fielding was a fea-
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
DIDIER- MARCH OFFICE
FORGE WINS CONTEST

The office force of the Didier-
March Company ou~tpointed the
moulders of the same plant by the
score of Is to s yesterday morning
at the Amusement Park plot. The
game was a corker from the firing
of the first gun until the flag was
taken down. The two mines are
planning another match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

Slated for Ellie in ninth.
F. F. c.. 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 %
st. A. B. CO 0 OIL O-0.2-4
Two-base hits. Yenk, 2; Foster,
Sullivan. Left on bases, st. An
thongs, 13; Franklins, 10. Bases
on balls, off Apologize. 6; off Ellie,
2. Struck out, by Apologize, Z; by
Ellie, 7. Double play. Fullerton, Oh
sen, Sullivan. Hit by Ellie. /. Time
of game, / hr. 40 min. Attendance,
1900. Umpire, Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
LIVE >, .esea TIPS

Franklins again. This time they
enveloped the st. Anthonys in the
shroud of defeat by the score of s to
4. That makes It two out of three
for the Franklins. Previous scores:
Frankltns, Z; st, Anthonys, 2; st.
Anthonys, 7; Franklins, 4.
It's the best out of seven between
these clubs. When the cold. wfntry
blasts of the Worcester descend up
on us-you can see them now-the
Franklins and st. Anthonys will be
playing ball at Amusement Park.
They are certainly full of enthusi-
esm.
Next game on August 20. Lots of
time to save up three nickels and see
the game, kid. I hear there was a
crush of fans at the game yesterday,
at Amusement Park. But the man
agement raised onl 500. 1t is said.
Too bad, but you might just as well
try to keep a mouse from a piece of
cheese, as local fans from a ball
game. They'll get in free, too. II
mean the fans, Clarence
Perth Amboy Will welcome tonight
one of the best boxers in the business
Joe" Jeanette. He is fast and.
ma goodness, isn't his rep" grow
ing? Joe" is a colored gentleman,
every inch, and will be closely watch
ed during his appearance here.
estate not divided this year"
reads a headline. and II is to the
benefit of the sportsmen and hunted
inhabitants Of the forest, field and
stream. For the past two years New
Jersey has been divided into two sec
lions, wherewith hunters in tbs
southern section stepped across the
boundary and hunted in the north
ern section fifteen days before the
game laws became operative in their
home towns. 1t was wrong, and the :
wise representatives of the people, at
Trenton, have so decided.
Deer may be killed in New Jersey
only on Wednesdays during Novem-
Der, and then only n taken every
year. Nix. kid. I'm not going. When
l go deer hunting I like to come with
one under each arm and several in
my pockets.
WHAT DID THE ANGRY MOB
SAY? I wish some M would find
out. II
Read the classified advertisements
for news Of interest 10 an-a 1
- Ek T,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
46 10 IS 27 IA

Two-base hits, L. Paugh, Cline,
P. Peterson, Parsons. Struck out.
by Robedee, 2; by Cline, /; by
Koehler, 2. Hit by pitcher, Chris
topherson.< Stolen bases, Cline, L.
Peterson, Lindeberg, Parsons. Hits
off Robedee, 13 in six innings; off
Cline, 8 in three innings. Umpire,
Bennington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
MARI0HS IDLE

Owing to the inability of the Ma
rions to arrange a match with the
Morgan A. c., the local nine did not
play this week. They have no game
for this week as yet but expect to
arrange one soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
ALL S. |. TEAM
GETS VICTORY
Slip One Over on Pop
DuII's All Stars.

Special to tho svEN1vg We 9.

Dongan Hills, July 31:-The new
ly organized All Staten Island team
under the management of Thomas
Barry, slipped one oyer on Pop
Dulls All Stars Saturday at the
Dongan Hills fair grounds, by the
tune of 4 to 0. This is the first game
for the new team and they expect to
book some of the best in the bust
ness. The score
pop DuII's All Stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
IROQUOIS WIN

The Iroquois got wise to The
GoodwIlls yesterday afternoon and
registered a. count Of thirteen runs
against their single mark. The Good
Wills were forced to make many sub
stitutions owing to the absence Of
many of the players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

D. S. A. c.. 0 1000 %
Two-base hits, Fischer, P. Peter
son 2. Left on bases, H. A. c.. 8;
Danes, 8. Bases on balls, off Ham
mond, /; off Peterson, /. Struck
out, by Hammond. 8; by Peterson,
8. Double play, Buckley, Lindeberg
and Poulsen. Umpire, Ed, Fischer.
Time of game, / hr. % min. At
tendance, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31
All Staten

AII SJdI. Isl. U I y L y y 2 y -
Two-base hits, Griel, McKenna.
Left on bases, All Stars, 4; All S. l.,
6. Bases on balls, off Turley, l; off
Simpson, /. Struck out, by Turley,
9; by Simpson. 16. Passed balls.
Dull. Double play, Caulon, Fischer
and Hennesey. Umpire, Linke, Time
of game, / hr. 20 min. Attendance,
500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

OU . II To .
*Batted for Sloppy in the ninth.
NJ. A. c.. 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 I 0-5
Mt. Loretto 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Home run, Larsen. Two-base
hits, Larsen, NJ. Dametch, Seguine,
Zehrer. Left on bases, Maurers, 4;
Mt. Loretto, 8. Sacrifice hit, Hal
bert. Bases on balls, of ~Scibienski.
8. Struck out, by Scibienski, 4; by
Corcoran, 8. Stolen bases, Halbert.
Zehrer. Double plays. Seguine to
NJ. Dametch, Scibienskf to NJ. Dam
etch to Seguine. Time of game, L
hr. 40 min. Umpire, F. Schi1ling.
Attendance, 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
GRSs Leave Staten Island Ferry;
ew Brunswick-6:10 q. m. and
1inutes until $40 p. M, also
AZ and t1:4o p. M (satur-
sasbey-e:f6 q. m. and every
until $40 p. m. Then every
1I;S6 a. m. and svery 20
n --
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

suhscribs for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

WHAT DID THE ANGRY MOB.
SAY2 I wish some n would find
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

Read the classified advertisements
for news of interest 10 an-n 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-31

Let the NEWS tell your Wants,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
GARY COUNCIL TO
HAVE HOT Time

The session of the Gary common
council tonight promises to be a hot
one not because the weather is so, but
more because the aldermen haven't
met for three weeks and each and every
one of the eight in the city art itching
to break into the council minutes.
1t is more than probable that the
ordinance reestablishing the comp
trollership will appear in sight. If
passed Mayor Knots will have an ST.
500 plum to hand out.
Alderman Szymanskfs ordinance In
rreasfng the pay of sergeants and
patrolmen is beig watched with inter-
est The alderman would give patrol
men SIS and s100 a month and the
gentlemen wearing the chevrons $40.
Action on the city market ordinance,
the city electrical inspector ordinance
and the electrical regulation ordinance
may also take up the time of the
council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
ADVERTISED MAIL.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Hammond postoffice
for the week ending Aug. Z. 1911:
Mrs. Frank Allen. Mrs. Mcclellan
Anderson, Mr.. Warren Abblett, Mr..
George Brown, Mr. Dick Boyd, H. d.
Chapel. Jacob Cohen Esq, Mr. Paul
Douglas, Mr. Adam Dancub, Miss Bes-
sic Dowsett, Mr.. D. X. Fletcher, A NJ.
Golbey & Son. John Kontra, Joseph
kikla, Mr.. Joseph Kowelski, Mrs. Louis
karp, Mr.. Szucs Koroy, r. NJ. Lander,
Mr.. Harry Laraba Bitange Mitru. Anna
Maceburn, Mr.. Dan Monahan, Mrs. d. B.
emerson l2), Miss Elizabeth McPher-
son, Mr.. Glen Mallory (2), Johan Meo-
rex. Daniel Piljmga, Napora Proter
Mrs q. Prett, Alice NJ. Ryan Mrs. VIM
Sass, Michael Sochan, Mr.. Harry Stoke
Mrs. Kate Thomas, Mr.. Giuseppe Can
tilio, Mr.. John Nostowic, Mrs. William
Vannerhart. Theresa Walton. John Wi
noslki. Mr.. Dudley welborne Belestaw
Zoicil<iejc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
De GINNING PLANT
DEAL is CLOSED
Especial to THE TIMEs.l

Indiana Harbor. Aug. &c. A West
day, where the papers were signed and
the deal completed which secures to
the Twin Cities the new defining
works described in a recent issue OF
THE TIMES. which to be located at
I50th street the east side of the
canal.
The railroad companies which are to
have switch tracks leading into the
site of the new concern on Saturday
sent their plans for switching tracks,
and the company will adjust their
buildings in accordance with these
plans. Work will be commenced as
soon as the engineers make these
adjustments in their plans, work will
be begun preparing the site for the
buildings.
The buildings will be of brick. The
structure which will contain the main
laboratory and offices viii be three
stories in height. and the main bu.'d-
ing, that in which the machinery is to
be located and the industry carried on.
will be a mammoth structure 100 feet
by between five and six hundred feet
in dimensions
The company, whose name has not
on putting in its own electric plant.
but the details for this have not yet
been decided upon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
JERSEYS. $1.4s@1.50
Sweet potatoes-virginias, per bri,

JERSEYS. s1.4s@1.50.
Sweet potatoes-virginias, per bri.
$500 n
veal-50 to so lbs. Z Y a Sc; 60 to IS
lbs, SO a &c; So TO 1so' lbs. e@10c: 100
to 40 lbs. lie; coarse, 5@sc
Dressed beef-Ribs, No j, I3Hc: No
loins. 1shc. No. round. 1ehc; No. l
chuck, So C: No. / plate, 4Ac
Live pouitry-Tarkeys. per ID. 12c;
spring turkeys. Ice; chickens. fowls.
121sc; ROSTERS, Sc; springs, 14hc;
ducks. Ice; geese. &c.
Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.33@2.ss; fair to good, 2109
22o; red kidney. s3.5oQ3S5; brown
Swedish. s2.27 q 2.05: limas, California.
per 100 lbs. s6.sa
Green egetables-Beets. s10e per
box; cabbage, crate, s1.25 @2.00; car
rots. s1.2s q so 100; cucumbers, 100 zoe
per doz; caulifiower soc G$1.25 per box;
celery, 4o@ soc per box; horserad-
ish. Csc per dozen stalks; green on
ions, "a &C bunch; green peas, $1751
zoo per case. lettuce. head, per tub
3 8 a zoe; leaf, 15c per case; mus :
rooms, 10 25c per doz onions. $1,000
s2.75 per sack; parsley, 10c per dozen
peppers, crate, 25 a 35c; pickles, blu. 75s
a $500; radishes, per Zoe, s1.00@125
string beans. $500 200 per hamper
spinach, 65 a 75c per tub sweet corn
400 Coo per sack; squash, crate. 35 q soc
tomatoes, ESQ soc per crate ,turnips
81. 90 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
WRECK CAUSED
EXCITEMENT
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Aug. THE wreck
of the Pennsylvania flyer at Indiana
Harbor yesterday caused no end of
excitement in this city. For hours aft
erward there was a constant stream of
pedestrians and machines headed in
the direction of the disaster. it being
estimated that ten thousand persons
visited the scene before dark The
monster engine lying prone in the
ditch with the great tender also on its
side. was the subject of much curiosity,
and a guard was stationed a couple
of hundred feet from the wreck to
warn people away. At this point they
were ordered 10 leave the right of way.
being permitted to view the wreck from
the other side of the fence IL they
wished. path two or three feet wide
had been worn in the swamp grass in
the lowIand adjacent, by the constant
tread of thousands of feet, the curious
having come from all nearby towns in
response to the first reports which
claimed 100 had been killed in the
catastrophe The engine wheels had
piowed deep indentation in the oak
ties for hundreds of feet In its wild
passage over them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

state of Indiana, County of Lake. SIS:
Frank *. Warren VS.. f. N. ogden.
whose true christian name is UNI
known.
whereas, Frank X. Warren has filed
In this court his complaint. affidavit
and bond for attachment of certain
property alleged to belong to you and
also his affidavit that you are a nom
resident of the State of indiana:
You are therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing on the
2Sd day of September, A. ID. 1911, and
unless you appear a that time and
answer his complaint, said cause will
be heard in your absence. and an order
made for the sale of said property.
Dated July 81, 1911.
FRANK u. PRIEST
Justice of the Peace
VIM. H Sickman.
Atty. for Plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
CONDUCTOR GUSTS
INSOLENT PASSENGER
(special to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Aug, 7.--Charies
Krupta's persistency in blocking the
entrance to an Indiana Harbor car last
evening, almost cost him his life. As
it was he was arrested and spent the
night in the East Chicago jail.
The man was standing on the rear
step of the car smoking a cigaret. The
conductor told him to throw the
cigarette away and come inside. as he
was blocking the passage. Krupta
continued his smoking however and
held his stand on the step, so the con-
ductor seized him, threw away his
cigarette for him, ana placed him in
side of the car. Krupta is alleged to have
used foul and profane language 10 ..Ie
conductor, who promptly signalled the
motorman to stop, while he threw
Krupta off 1t happened that just at
that moment an automobile was COM
irg along at fairly good clip, and the
chauffeur changed the course of his
machine just in the nick of time to
save Krupta from being run over. The
latter uttered shrek which caused
every body on board the car to think he
had been run down, the car was
brought to standstill and Sergeant
Mike German who happened to be on
the car got off and seized upon the
luckless one. e8
He arrested him and took him to the
police station where he will be tried
before Judge Riley this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
L.akeWoods Park.
attendance and .eatr

Excellent attendance. and eSrraQr-
binary activity IN week end festfvifia.s-
were the results of additional attrac-
tions at Lake Woods Saturday and Sun
day vaudeville of unusual character
garden. Exhibitions of step. clog and
athletic dancing filled the ballroom to
capacity and special entertainers in
creased Rathskeller patronage.
Beside the regular crowds in attsni-
ance at the Casino and Midway nunler-
Gus parties took advantage of the gem
crosby of the mana cement and picnick-
naples. The Western Star order of In
diana was the largest aggregation that
spent the day in the park grove. At
the forrest dangling pavilion a four
piece orchestra furnished music
throughout the day and early evening"
Winners of the first prize in the weekly
waltz contest on Saturday evening were
Miss Julia Bomberg of Hammond and
Joe Shultz of Gary. The event proved
the usual successful drawing card.
First renditions of the Lake Woods
two-step and waltzes were given by
the Pugh's X o. T. III. orchestra on
Saturday after repeated encores the
selections were followed by another
composition by the same authors, Fred
are melo6ious distinctive and worthy
of publication. They will become
regular part Of the dance program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
HEAVY SENTENCE
IMPOSED ON DUELIST
Especial TO THE TIMEs)

East Chicago. Aug. An unusual
sentence was imposed upon a prisoner
in the dock of Judge Walter ]. Riley's
court Saturday. Lake Bulatoyich, the
man who a few days ago challenged
Rodovan Milashoyic to a duel, was
fined 500 and costs, sentenced to thir-
~ days in Jail and disfranchised. This
is the first time a citizen has ever been
disfranchised in East Chicago and 1t
Is believed to be the first time the cir
cumstance has occurred in Lake coun-
ty.
The parties to the suit had quarreled
over the dismissal of Bulatovich from
a lodge of which both men were MEM
bers- The quarrel resulted in Bulato-
vich sending a letter to Milashovic
chailen ging him to duel and enclos.
ing two bullets. one of which was
designated for the life of himself and
one for the life of his opponent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-07
SOUTH CHICAGO.

An automobile collided with a gar
bage wagon at Goth street and Com
mercial avenue yesterday afternoon and
injured two persons. The injured are:
Stanley Oustroucski, 25 years old.
s435 Escanaba avenue, bruised about
the hands and face.
Oustrouski was driving at CONNER
cial avenue when the automobile own
ed by John Mccormick, 616 Van Buren,
street, Gary, Indiana. struck the wagon.
The chauffeur claims that street car
INSTRUCTED his view and did not see
the wagon.
. Frank Staegewski. 25 years old, s435
Escanaba avenue. left leg sprained and
otherwise injured.
Henry Barnell, a sailor, residing at
the st. Clair hotel at EscaBaba. Mich
igan, reported to the South Chicago
popice that he had been robbed of $40