davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
GOOD MILLS SLATED
FOR EAST CHICAGO
Saturday Night Bouts Will be The
Best Ever Given In The
Calumet Region

II is evident as the fight game prog
resses at East Chicago that Manager
Joe simpson of the Coliseum rink Is
putting better card each time, and
with such scrappers in the ring as
George Knockout Brown OF Chicago
and Roy Parker in the windup on Sat
will pack the ring when these two well
known men get together in a ten
round bout next Saturday night
Little need be said of these two boys
a they have gained themselves well
known reputation throu ghout the coun-
try Brown Is also known to the ma
1ority of Lake county fans who saw
him make such good showing when
he fought Jimmy Clabby ten rounds at
the II. A. A. fights last winter. Not
only is he clever. but he has a danger
Gus wallop in either hand that is like
ly 10 administer a sleeping effect If 1t
is put into action.
Although Parker is not as well
known TO Lake county fans. he is a
fighter through and through and his
following is looking for him to get the
best OF the go. He is steam filter by
strong backing who will greet him at
the ringside. He is known 10 be one
of the toughest boys of his weight. hav-
ing won "a fights in his short career. &c
OF them being by the K Q. route and
eight OF theus by clean decisions.
The curtain raiser will bring togeth-
er Kid Hollis of East Chicago and Ed
die Wells of New York. The bout is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
TOM M'CARY BARS
CHAMPION WOLGAST
Says AID Can't Box in Los
Angeles as long as Jones
Is His Manager.

Los Angeles. March 22.-Ad Wolgast,
worlds lightweight champion, will not
be asked to box again in Los Angeles.
America. so long as he is under the
management of Cherokee" Tom Jones
Promoter Tom McCarey. in a furious
rage for the first time In all his life
gave out this information today. The
bars go up against Jones as the result
gram sent south by Wolgast's manager
McCarey, after figuring out all the
possibilities of the proposed Wolgast-
Rivers match for July 4. sent the cham
pion a message offering him the ma
sum OF $4,000 to travel twenty rounds
with the Mexican idol In reply Jone:
telegraphed as follows:
Your offer is a joke. and the whole
Wolgast family is laughing at you to
night
McCarey had no sooner read th'
| opening lines than his face went scar
| let with anger. The Irish" of the pro
moter had been touched. and. walking
straight to the telegraph Office, h
penned the following answer:
Tom Jones. Manager Ad wolgast
is an insult to a man of my standing
i If you consider $4,000 offer as a jok
then you are not the man to be manag
| ing worlds champion. Wolgast i
barred as long as you manage him."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
coast ODDS ARE EVEN
ON KLAUS AND DILLON

San Francisco. March 22.-Frank
Klaus and Jack Dillon. principals in
Saturday afternoons elimination mid
dleweight contest at Promoter Coff-
roth's arena at Daily City, have com
pleted their hard training. Both men
are down TO the weight of 1913 pounds.
and between now and fight time will
do only enough work to keep their
muscles limbered up.
AS the time for the fight approaches
each fighter maintains a commenda BILE
confidence In his ability to win. over
al Mflletts. where Dillon and his reti-
nue. of trainers hold FORTH such a thing
as setback for the Hoosier lad is not
even considered.
Il have been in the ring with Klaus
before and know his game" declared
Dillon today. When we met before I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
COAL BARONS TIE CUBS
IN OVERTIME CONTEST
Chances Squad Held to 4 to
4 Score by Birming-
ham.

birmingham, Ala. March 22.-Ten
rounds to deadlock, to 4. That's the
surprise party sprung upon the gay
Cubbers yesterday afternoon In the in
itial combat with Molesworth's coal
barons. Darkness hadn't commenced to
set in when hostilities ceased, but the
truce was ordered to spare our un-
tanned athletes further labor. Incl
dentally it was the first overtime bat
tie of the training junket for Chance
and his shipmates.
Favored by midsummer weather and
l,on a field that boasts the finest and
most up-to-date plant In the south, the
west siders certainly got in a swell
workout before and during the battle.
| In a measure the Cubs had decidedly
| the bulge on the locals. who have en-
gagged In only one game prior to the af-
| fair of yesterday. which accounts for
the numerous errors. Both sides bun
the barons FIVE.
| The call to arms found two changes
in the Cub roster. Miller playing left
| field. vice Sheckard, who Joined the
sick list, after eating eggs served at a
! local alleged hotel Archer likewise
drew day of grace that Chance might
| look over his fourth mask man, Dick
| Cotter The latter, who came to the
Cubs with Pitcher Ward in a winter
trade whereby Graham went to Phila-
delphia, made nifty showing back OF
| the log. and at bat he shared the hon
ors with Evers. polling two timely sin
/ giles. once, however Cotter loosed g
wild peg that landed flush in center
field, letting the enemy count the rur
that tied up matters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
HOYNE ATHLETIC CLUB
AID IN BOXING REVIVAL
Candidate for States Attor-
ney Wants to See Clean
Sport.

The Maclay Hoyne Athletic associa-
tion was organized yesterday, with
headquarters at the Briggs House. Of
ficers and directors were elected, and
membership cards were sent out to
thousands of Chicagoans VINO were In
teresting in seeing boxing revived in
this city.
Mr.. Hoyne. who is the candidate for
the democratic nomination for states
attorney, has declared himself in favor
of clean sport, under proper control and
under proper laws.
The officers of the new organization
are as follows: Joseph NJ Coffey
president: Packey Mcfarland. vice pres
ident; Emil Thirty. treasurer; Silvie
Ferretti. secretary. The directors are
Emil Thirty, Johnny Coulon, Hugo KEEL
ly, Charlie Cutler, Professor William
O'Connell, Paul Martinson and Johnny
Mcfarland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22

scheduled to go six rounds and they
will weigh in at lis pounds. These
two bantams came to East Chicago
with the reputation of being fast and
clever and the fans are expecting to see
a good match when they get together.
Hollis is now an East Chicago boy and
is in the best of shape.
Two 13S-pounders. Battling Spiro OF
New York and Jack Archer of Iowa,
will go on in the preliminary for six
rounds. Archer was scheduled to APP
pear on the last card. but he failed to
put In his appearance.
Young Christie brother of Ernie
Zanders, who made such a good show
ing last week. will be seen in an eight
round semi-windup with Kid Krug OF
Hammond. Although Krug has not
been in the ring as long as Young
Christie. he is becoming known as a
clever youngster and promises TO give
In hard training work and expect to be
in excellent shape at the tap of the bell
The management is looking for a big
crowd. as a report from East Chicago
states that the ringside and general
admission tickets are going fast and
preparations are being made to install
more seats.
SO far the East Chicago police have
found no fault with the fights, as they
have been conducted properly and
strictly under the law and club. Ths
hall will be heavily pstrolled Saturda,
night and the public will be amply pro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
AT TRAINING CAMPS
Cincinnati. Q; Atlanta. 3.


Atlanta, Ga. March 22.-The Cincin-
natl Nationals defeated the Atlanta
team of the Southern league yesterday.
to 3. In the fourth inning the visi-
tors got two home runs and three other
scores off Pitcher Martin Walsh. broth
er of Ed Walsh.
Athletics H., 3; Beaumont, 4.
Beaumont, Texas March 22.-The
second team of the Philadelphia Amer
leans yesterday defeated the Beaumont,
Texas, league team, to 4.
New Orleans. March 22.-New Or
leans batters landed on three Cleveland
American pitchers yesterday for twelve
hits. winning the game. 4 to 2. James
Sweetser and Swindel took turns in
the box for the visitors.
Montgomery. Ala. March 22.-The
Montgomery Southern INaguers were
defeated yesterday afternoon, II to z
by the st. Louis Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22

clear until after the fight was over
McGoorty should have stopped me in a
few rounds, but he couldn't do it"
Kelly and MEG oorty drew Just s3.605
into the skating rink arena. There
were about 1000 people in the place.
but, according to the promoters. about
400 of them were on the free list. Kelly
dragged down 30 per cent. or 1,261.75.
McGoorty got 32h per cent. or sf,17162
The club took the rest. It was a pretty
fine gate. at that, though not what was
expected two days before the mill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
$4,000 OLYMPIC
SEATS SOLD

Stockholm, Sweden, March ga
Such a run has been made for tick
cts for the Olympic games from
June % to July % that the $4,000
seats already have been disposed of.
and the committee has decided to
add another grand stand with an
additional 10000 seats. Even with
this IL Is believed there will be a
lack of seating accommodations.
Following the example of the Ameri-
can team, the Russian athletes are
seeking to charter steamship
which will serve as their home while
the games are being held.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
Aviator srookIns on Lake Worth.

had the best OF the argument l have
improved so per cent since that time
and Klaus recent work indicates that
he is very little, IL any, better now
than he was then. Figure 1t out for
yourself"
Klaus Is just as confident. Dillon
is good. tough fighter, all right. but
he isn't quite good enough to bring
home the bacon Saturday afternoon" is
the way the Pittsburger sizes up the
situation.
Indications are that the fighters will
go into the ring with the betting odds
at even money. the first time such a
thing has happened in the local field for
some time. Several Klaus commissions
made the market bit panicky for a
time yesterday. but the ready response
of Dillon hackers today has again
placed ed 1t on firm foundation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
HOWE HEADS
YALE STAFF

New Haven. Conn, March 22.--From
a prominent Yale official 1t was learned
today that Captain Spalding of the
Yale football eleven will soon announce
his coaching staff for the season as
Arthur Howe, captain last season, head
field coach; James w. Scully and Ed
gar W. McDevitt. associate coaches.
They will compose the resident STAFF.
Other prominent alumni will be here
for part of the season as assistants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
HUGO KELLY ASKS
ANOTHER CHANCE
Italian Boxer Will Not Re-
tire as Result of NC
Goorty Defeat.

Despite the beating he took at the
hands of Eddie McGoorty in the ring
at Kenosha on Wednesday night. Hugo
Kelly doesn't intend to quit the game.
Instead the Italian wants another
chance at the Oshkosh fighter. Kelly
declares that he was defeated because
he was down too fine and could not
take punch.
THAT punch in the first round dazed
me- said Kelly, and my head did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
For THE WEEK.
FRIDAY

, FRIDAY. .
, intercollegiate wrestling cham =
, pionships at New York. q
. intercollegiate gymnastic cham .
. pionships at Haverford, Pa. .
. Billy Allen VS. Billy MRrchant .
. six rounds, at Philadelphia. q
. SATURDAY. O
. Opening OF national motor boat =
. and marine engine show In Mon q
. treal. =
. Annual meeting OF the National .
. Bowling association at Paterson. Q
= n. J. .
. Annual state interschoiastic in .
. door track meet at University Of .
. Minnesota Q
. Annual gymnastic champion .
. ships OF Middle Atlantic A. A. L. .
. at Philadelphia. Q
q Dual meet Of University OF Chi .
q cago and University of Wisconsin 9
. at Madison. q
. Jack Dillon VS.. Frank Klaus, 20 9
. rounds, at San Francisco. q
= intercollegiate Fencing associa- Z
. ton preliminaries. at Annapolis Z
= and West Point. Z
e~~>~>>~<>>~~>>~~ =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
MILLER WINS
LONG MAT BOUT

st. Paul, March o2.-Walter Miller of
st. Paul. claimant of the worlds mid
dleweight wrestling championship, was
awarded the decision last night over
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City, after
two and one-half hours of wrestling,
neither man getting fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22

Spencer found employment around
eastern tracks in minor positions
He returned to his home here in frail
health several months ago. and was at
tended by his aged mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
BOB MONA HANDS
BURKE A BEATING

New York. March ga sound
thrashing was handed to Sailor
Burke of Brooklyn by the Milwaukee
boxer, Bob Moha, at the National
Sporting club last night. The battle
lasted ten rounds. but Mona came near
scoring a knockout more than once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
SPENCER, NOTED
JOCKEY, DEAD

Oakland. Cal. March 22.-Henry, bet
ter known as ''Iceman," Spencer. fam
Gus as jockey when Tod Sloan, Skeets
Martin and Glenn Jenkins were at their
best. died here today of tuberculosis.
he was in comfortable circumstances.
having saved much of the fortune
which he accumulated ten years ago
when riding for big fees.
In later years, after trying his hand
at bookmaking without much success
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
GOULD GAINS
NET VICTORY

Philadelphia, March 22.--In a special
match at court tennis at the Racquet
club here yesterday Jay Gould Jr., ten
mis- champion of the United States, de-
feated +. c. Tompkins, champion pro-
fessional of the club. The score was
Ga, 6--1, 60.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
SMEJKEL FLOPS TWO.

Cleveland. March 22.-Joe Smejkel,
heavyweight champion wrestler OF Be-
hernia, last night triumphed over Eric
Gustavson of Norway and Constant De
Lelion of Belgium. winning two falls
from each. But twenty mine and one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22
BLOOM WANTS A FIGHT

Al Bloom, the busy little west side
featherweight. Is out with a challenge
to Kid Howard, Battling Geary or Tom
my Kilroy, the latter preferred. His
interests are being looked after by l.
Epstein. 1910 Taylor street, who, is also
manager of Kid Benta
ARE YOU READING THE FINEST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22

half minutes were required for smej-
kels victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-22

ARE YOU READING THE TIMEss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
GOOD SOUTHERN
Dispatch"
Dallas

Bread.-One cup sugar, i cup. of
molasses (blie 1abeliP. and F. );1
cup sour milk, l good half cup of
butter, 3 IL cups -four, D eggs, .
teaspoons ginger, 2 tablespoons
cinnamon, Z, teaspoons baking
powder, l small teaspoon soda, l
pound seeded raisins. Cream but
ter and sugar Add eggs we'll
beaten. Then add lnolasses and
spices and beat well. Put soda
in cup and dissolve water. Fill
cup with the sour milk and add to.
the above mixture. Sift baking
powder and -four together. Put g.
cups of flour in cake, reserving
remaining half cup to mix with
raisins, adding the latter last.
Bake hour in square bread pan
in moderate oven.
Salt Rising Light Bread
For salt rising bread heat to
boiling "a of a pint of sweet milk.
With this scald a little over IA
of a pint of meal to which pinch
of salt has been added, and stir
until thick. This must be kept
warm until next morning, when it
will smell sour if good, otherwise
it is useless to make it up. To
l IL pints of warm water adds1
teaspoon of salt, teaspoon of
sugar, flour enough to thicken
and the warm meal, then last a
pinch of soda. Place the pan con-
tanning this in a crock of warm
water and keep warm until itrises
double its bulk. Use flour enough
to mix, IL tablespoon of butter
or lard and salt. Pour in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22
anew light;

why, | am the man who loves
Mary CutterP he said to himself,
as astonished. as if he had sud
denly discovered that his face was
made of reinforced concrete. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-22

'Why, I am the man who loves
Mary Cutterp' .-.
And having found that out, he
didn't make ony bones about tell
hight.
And Mary didn't make any
bones about accepting it.
Thus the mountain met Broad
way half way.
-o-O- 81.
Another Drearnstick.
Anna Held the audience
Which paid to see her show;
John Drew the money in
From those who choosed to go,
But Goodwin got the "horse
laugh"
s When Goodrich t'copped'' his
dough"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
Free Lecture
on The Bible

The association also puts into cir
culatlon an enormous uantty OF free
literature In defense OF the Bible and
to assist people to a proper study and
knowledge thereof.
Last year in the English language
this amounted TO more than 500, OoO,-
900 pager, and in the foreign Ian
guages 1t circulated in this country
alone mor than 5000, 900 pages.
These almost Uncomfortable totals be-
wilder the average mind.
The coming lecturer has filled some
of the largest theaters in the coun-
try and those failing to hear him will
miss something good. Those who do
have the pleasure of hearing him will
also be caused to think, for unlike
many this Bible scholar invites you
to 9 keen reasoning powers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
FIRE. VGH
Delegation Visits the Great
American Cataract and
is Delighted.

NEW york., May M-The dele
cation which brought to this country
the bust ba France" by Rodin, a
gift from the French republic to the
United States on the occasion OF
the champlain tercentenary spent
May 8, its last day before sailing for
home, at Niagara Falls. The visit
to this majectic natural spectacle
was a fitting conclusion to the trip
the elimination OF two weeks Of
entertainment notable for unusual
manifestations of friendship on botn
sides.
The visitors were favored with a
perfect spring day at Niagara Falls,
and spent most of the time out OF
doors as the guests of General Fran
els v. Green and Mr.. Philip P. Bar
ton. sEtNqW
BY means of automobiles and a
private trolley car, points of interest
about the falls were visited, as well
as the various American and Cana
dian plants where electric energy
is generated to amount of 400, 900
horse power. Mr.. Hanotaux, chair
man of the delegation, member Of
the French Academy and a former
minister of foreign affairs, express
.tuV his pleasure that it had been at
tanned without injury to the scenic
beauty of the cataract, and that a
treaty had recently been arranged
between the United States and Can
ada fixing the amount of water d.
version within safe limits for the
future.
Nj Bleriot, the first man to cross
the English channel in an aeroplane,
was also fascinated with the me-
chanical Installations by which
~smoleless, noiseless power is fur
nished within a radius of 200 miles
at about half the cost of that pro-
duced by steam.
The visitors were entertained at
luncheon at the Prospect house.
General Greene, on behalf of the
hosts, proposed a toast to France
naming her as the mother of civili-
cation. Mr.. Harotaux responded
for the delegation, saying, with typ
lical French courtesy, that he had
come to Niagara Falls to see the
tseventh wonder of the world and had
discovered in his hosts an eighth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10
VIII Be Given by Prominent
Man in the Victoria
Theater.

a free Bible lecture will be deliv.
cred by James II. Cole. OF Brooklyn,
n. ~ on the thcme Of Death" al
the victoria theater Sunday afternoon
At 3 o'clock.
Judging from the many comments
this speaker has received through the
press both in Canada as well as the
United States, the lecture will be well
worth hearing.
The speaker is travelling under the
auspices Of the International Bible
Students Association.
The object Of this association is to
Stimulate Bible study by advising
Christians OF any and every denomIn-
alton to a better n deeper under
standing OF Gods word.
The claim is that IL people could
only see the reasonableness Of the
Bible teachings, such doctrines as
Evolution" higher Criticism" ETC.,
would find no advocates.
u Is also claimed that many
honest slreptics and Inhdels who
have discarded the sacred writings,
would be reclaimed; for, that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10

men who are connected with no fac
tions-your best men. The result
viii be that the people will give
them unanimous support. 1t be-
hooves US above anything else to
elect the popular branch of the leg
islature at the coming election. /
would be willing to sacrifice the cleo
tion of governor and of every con-
gresham to do this. But we do not
have to sacrifice anything.
BOSS rule and ringism in West
Virginia is a thing of the past. The
people will see to 1t that fair men
are elected to Office,
"we are a wealthy state. We
must guard our state. We must
stand for everything that has for its
betterment the citizenship of West
Virginia. Our great coal deposits
have just been touched and our great
oil and gas resources as well.
MY greatest love is for West vir-
ginia, and If you make me your gov
ernor. my first love, my first pride
will be for the Mountain State.
81 said in my platform that I
stood for good roads. 1 would urge
that a certain class of prisoners be
sentenced to work on the roads Of
the state under the supervision of
the agricultural officer in building
trunk lines throughout the state. 1t
is as easy to have good roads in
West Virginia as to have good
schools.
u want to speak to you about ed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-10

ucation. The future Citizenship s.
the state depends upon how muel
education we give the boys and Ii.
girls. l stand for everything thai
tends to educatiopal betterment
We must have more schools, more
school houses, more high schools ii
this state. / want to congratulate
you here on having such public
spirited citizens as your board Of ed.
ucation who will build such a school
building as yon have here. We must
also give our school teachers the
consideration and the pay they de-
serve, ] advocate more education.
This is the solution Of every prob
lem.
II am for a fair and equitable en-
ployers' liability law. Capital needs
labor and labor can not do without
capital. # we are fair we can get
together upon some equitable solti-
ton of the problems that arise.
Gas to agriculture. 1t IS to our best
interest to stand for the betterment
of conditions as to agriculture and
horticulture-and /. will advocate
this. :
81 do not drink liquor, If the
proposed amendment is carried and
/ am governor. l will see that 1t shall
be carried out to the letter. If 1t
should not, the actions of the peo-
PIES majority in the legislature will
meet with my hearty support.
"If elected l will stand for econ
omy. l will stand for publicity.
People should know what their Of
acers expend. 1 stand for complete
publicity in every department of the
state.
81 stand for a public service cor
poration commission. # we have
this, the men can determine whether
each industry in the state is receiv-
Ing Its due consideration. Ihere 10
only one way for the people to get
relief at the present, and that is by
special enactment. The relief de-
ponds upon how skillful the lobby
lists are as to how long action may
be postponed"
The meeting was a very enthusi-
astic one throughout, many Of the
telling points in the address being
roundly applauded.
Following the speech making
those present were invited to meet
the doctor, and many ayailed them
selves of the privilege, finding him
a very pleasant and agreeable man
to meet in a social way.