davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
SMITH STOPS BOER
IN THREE ROUNDS

New York. June 2S.-Gunboat Smith.
the Cyrano de Bergerac Of the prize
ring. smote George Rodel, the child
terror Of the late Boer war, three
times on the chin last evening at Mad
ison Square Garden. After the third
"smote" referee Billy job waved his
wands, the timekeeper "smoted" the
bell vigorously and the fight was over.
The third descent of Rodel to the can
vas, which also happened to be the
final, occurred very close to the finish
of the third roundsfL
To avert all possible arguments in
this sultry weather we wish to an
nounce that now and again when the
record books are published next New
Years day Gunboat will be credited
with a knockout over George Rodel.
What Rodel and his manager, Joimes
Johnston, will have to say about the
unexpected ending of the bout we hate
to even think about We wish to add.
however. that Johnston claims he was
not given a fair deal. for the simple
reason that Rodel was on his feet two
seconds after job did the waving of
the mitts that gave the crowd permis-
sion to seek all exits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
CALL ADAMS DOWN
CLEVELAND. 3 TO 2

With Tex Russell in the lifeboat
again at the finish the White Sox nos
ed out second victory over Cleve-
lands Maps in a superheated combat
at Comiskey park yesterday. Score,
to 2.
Edward Cicotte apparently was in a
fair way to register another shutout
against the Maps and had been given
lead of three runs by his team
mates. which seemed margin enough
until the seventh inning arrived. He
completed two-thirds of that round
without danger before a series of un-
mistakable swats put the game in
jeopardy. Into this situation, with
runners on thir dand first, two out and
one run to tie, Tex Russell was pushed
after having saved game the day be-
fore He responded by striking out
Chapman in the pinch.
Russell finished the remaining two
innings but not in his usual form He
plainly was unable to control his best
line of goods and could not get the fast
ones across. The result was some pal
pitation in the eighth and ninth, be-
cause of bases on balls and things.
but the Texas wonder reduced to sec
ond speed and made the enemy hit.
and emerged with another rescued life
to his credit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
MAY GIVE BELT
TO WILLIAMS

Los Angeles. Cal, June 2S.--Unless
Champion Johnny Coulon cra.sgls
through the ropes not later than La
Dor day with kid" williams to de-
fend his title. Uncle Tom McCarey an
nounces he will give his diamond belt
emblematic OF the bantam champion
ship, to Williams and thereafter, SO
far as Vernon is concerned, Coulon's
claim to the title will not be recog-
nized- Uncle Tom was wrathy when
he received Coulon's telegram notify
ing him that the champion had post
poned the match. Sam Harris, manag-
er Of Williams. said today If his boy
was given the belt he would fight once
every three months for the title and
give Eddie Campi OF San Francisco the
first chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
BRITTON IS FIRST
ON FIGHT SCENE

New Orleans, La, June 2S-Jack
Britton beat Charley White to the
scene of their Fourth of July conflict
and was a busy athlete as soon as he
got here. Accompanied by Dan Nc
Ketrick, he came In from New York
early yesterday morning and was soon
looking over new training quarters
at the Young Mems Gymnastic club.
White arrived last night, but got in
too late to get the glad hand at the
ringside where Tim Logan and Frank
Moran fought last night.
All impediments to the twenty round
affair at the West Side club, which is
in Jefferson parish, across the Missis-
sippe river from New Orleans, have
been removed. with Governor Hills
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
MESSAGE ON WAY.
BOYS NEAR CITY
Scouts Arrive at Hobart fifty Miles from Chicago at
Daybreak; Due Games at 23O

South Bend, Ind. June 2s.-(En
route with official car in Washington
to-Chicago boys relay race)-A temp
erature of 100 degrees in the sun did
not feaze the zeal of Indiana boys yes
terday in their successful effort to
make up two hours lost time that was
In ERECT at Butler, Ind. eighty miles
from South Bend, at l o'clock yester-
day.
word was quickly passed from one
town to the other that Indiana was
not making the speed accomplished by
Ohio and Pennsylvania. This caused
call to arms" to save the honor of
the state.
The result was that mile distances
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

in Kendallville, Ligonier and Goshen
were cut down to 220 and 40 yards
and every available boy in the vicfni-
~ OF these points on the message
itinerary was pressed into service
The dust swirled and the heat bore
down frightfully. City officials com
planned about having the boys exert
themselves so strenuously, but moth
Ing could stay the enthusiasm of the
White House messengers. A supply of
automobiles sprinkled them along the
roads at irregular distances, varying
from fifty yards to 22o yards.
Instead of reclining in the shade OF
the trees they stood anxiously in the
roadway, eager to grab the haversack
that contained the message and eager
to speed II at the limit of their
strength toward their destination in
the Grant park stadium, Chicago. The
message is due at 2:30 o'clock today.
Wawaka was sighted at 2 o'clock.
Ligonier boys assumed their respon-
sibility at 2:3o o'clock. The message
was in the hands of experienced Go
shen athletes at 1929 o'clock, and these
runners made such speed over their
twenty-seven miles that South Bend
limits were reached at $40 o'clock,
Refuses to Give Up Message.
At this time J. B. Miller of the South
Bend 7. M. c. A. was quietly marshall
ing his automobiles for 10 O'Clock last
night. Milton Latta of the Goshen de-
tachment was just about to push over
into South Bend territory when Mes
sage Dispatcher BlindbeuteI anxiously
explained the situation and halted the
disastrous relay sprint Latta refused
to surrender the haversack except to
a duly qualified runner OF South Bend,
and announced he would camp at the
spot until 10 o'clock, when the South
Bend outpoSts were supposed to be at
their stations.
This was an ultimatum and 1t stood.
At 10 o'clock the leather packet and
its precious contents containing a mes
sage bearing the seal of the United
States OF America was again set go
ing. Auburn. not on the relay route,
was allowed by Butler to cover five
miles OF territory after urgent appli-
cation Thursday night
Boys Practice Before Run.
Farmers in the vicinity of Kendall
Vile saw three automobiles containing
boys on the fve-mile stretch of terri
tory allotted them as early as 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. The boys were out
practicing. An envelope was used for
haversack and this was passed on the
1--WE miles twice before IL o'clock came
and the boys had to be. posted finally
at their stations.
The powerful searchlights of the Of
fetal car will illuminate the road for
the runners all night and at daybreak
the presidents message should be at
Hobart. Ind. within fifty miles of Chi
Cages city limits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

assurance that II 1t is simply a boxing
contest, within the law, the promoters
Will not be interfered with. Sheriff
Marrero will be a witness, and If the
sheriff thinks IT Is prize fight he can
either stop 1t or afterward refer the
matter to the grand jury. The pro-
motors say they welcome such an in
vestigation.
The same procedure as governed the
Coulon- Conley contest here in 1911
Will be gone through. viz: The issu-
ance OF membership cards to the West
Side club along with seat coupons.
New Orleans will be a busy boxing
burg on the Fourth, with the Britton-
White bout on the Jefferson side Of
the river and the Ferns-Denny and
Thomas Whitney bouts on the Orleans
side at the same hour.
New Orleans, June 2s.-Frank Mo-
ran definitely settled the question of
his superiority over Tim Logan last
night by knocking out the New York
boxer in the Fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
CUBS FIND BENTON
BATTLING HURLER

Cincinnati. o., June 2s-Benton, the
husky southpaw hurler on Joe Thinkers
team, had enough stuff" on the ball
to fool the Cubs yesterday when he
got 1t over the plate, and he was Just
wild enough to scare them away. Con-
sequently RUDE went through with a
fine game of ball and the Reds took
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

KEEL. Germany, June 2s.-Emperor
William was a competitor yesterday
In the Kiel regatta. He started on
board his racing schooner Meteor In
the opening race for class A boats.
The other contestants were the for
mer American schooner Westward,
which has been renamed the Hamburg
IL. after being bought by a syndicate
of Hamburg yachtsmen; the New Eng
lish schooner Margharite, a ship of ex-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
Pr0CraStination is the
Thief of Time
CONSUMPTION.

II there is any doubt in your mind
about that tired, lanquid feeling. as to
the nature of that little cough. the
restless, nervous and weak condition.
that little bit of fever at times. the
nushed face, etc, etc., ETC., is it not
well to remember in time that about
one in every seven to ten people die
IN the course of the year, die
OF consumption? The early stages
only. of this dease are considered cur
able. 1t Is not wise that you should
defer from day to day fearing to learn
the truth. Come at once and If that
be found to be your condition, my
Oxyoline treatments Inhalation of
ozone) will benefit you at once and If
your case is not too far advanced your
ultimate cure is but matter of time
Examination and advice free. Come.
LADIES.
All diseases peculiar to your sex
successfully treated. Don't suffer
longer with headaches, backaches.
dragging sensations, irregularities,
dizziness, nervousness and other kim
dred troubles.
RHEUMATISM.
My electrothermal treatment for
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, lum-
bago and all kindred ailments is the
most wonderful pain reliever yet dis
covered.
VARicOcELE AND HYDRocELE.
Cured without cutting or any dang
erous surgical operations. No pain.
No blood. No anesthetic. Cure guar
anteed
PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES.
Cured without pain or the knife. No
chloroform, no hospital and no oper-
alton. Call today and investigate my
methods.
PROSTATE, KIDNEY, BLADDER
AND ALL URINARY DISEASES
Yield to my treatment at once. Weak
back, pain in the side, weakness, en-
largement of the prostate gland. chron-
ic inflammation and all catarrhal and
unnatural discharges cured to stay
cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Lost vitality and all weakness. the
result of violations of the laws of
health, or from any cause whatever.
positively cured. If you are conscious
of constant drains upon you, come to
me and l will cure you.
BLOOD POISON.
No man can afford to experiment
with this terrible disease Our treat.
ment has cured hundreds and will
cure you.
CONSULTATION FREE
DIR. LEEDY
lover Lion Store)
HAMMOND, INDIANA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
he third straight from the sweltering

the third straight from the sweltering
Cubs. to 1.
first inning dash by the aspiring
Reds-they aspire to get out of last
place-netted four runs and licked the
Cubs right there. All young Benton
had to do after that was to be care
full. Considering the fact that 1t was
Friday and Rube's twenty-third birth
day, the young southpaw deserves a
lot of credit for gaining a victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

treme design by Charles E. Nicholson
and owned by G. Cecil whitaker, and
the Germania, owned by DR.. Krupp
Won Bohlen und HaIbach.
The Westward was formerly owned
by Alexander s. Cochran of New York
and carried everything before her In
her races In European water.
Try La Vendor cigar. IT'S good
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

East Chicago, June 2S.-Messrs~ Ca
nine and Phillips left here at $50 to
go TO Highland, taking with them the
East Chicago lads who Will deliver the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
Boys Practice Before Run
HUFF ON IVORY HUNT

Kankakee, I'LL, June 2S.-George
Hun. scout for the Cleveland Maps,
was here yesterday looking over Out
fielder Schaffer of Kankakee. and Pad
lock and Utrecht, Champaign pitchers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
BULLETINS.

Highland, june 2S.-The lads taking
the presidents message to Grant Park
arrived here mt ESQ. They are being
held till 10 a. m. 10 as not to get too
far ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
STANDING OF CLUBS.
LEAGUE.

Ycsterday's Results.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis. 8; Detroit, g.
Boston, 10; New York, 8.
Boston, 6:sNew York, T.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Philadelphia. IL; Washington. &.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit
New York at Boston ca.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
Games TO-DAY

Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia ca.
Boston at New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago. 1.
Brooklyn. s: Philadelphia, 1.
New York, g; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, 4; ST. Louis. (twel,
innings).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28
SHOOT ON SUNDAY.

Hammond Gun club will hold q reg
ular shoot on its grounds at Sharp
shooters park Sunday, June 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

The La Vendor cigar IL a home prod
uct None better.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-28

ARE you A TIMES nEADERs
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
BIBLICAL PROMISES
BEING CARRIED OUT
Pastor Charles T. Russell, of Wash
ington Temple, Addresses
Large Audience.

The United States government is help
ing to carry out the Biblical prophecies
in the building of the Roosevelt dam
and other great irrigation projects in the
Far West. according to the declaration OF
Pastor Charles 7. Russell in his address
to the Washington Temple congregation.
in New Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon. when he spoke on the center text
on the front of the Union Station, The
Desert Shall Rejoice and Blossom as the
Rose"
America" Pastor Russell declared. lis
now in it's golden age, as the Bible fore
tells and the nation Is moving steadily
along to greater and better things for
the fulfllment of which man will have
to walk the path which the Creator of
the world has mapped out for him
Man. according to the clergyman, is
saying, Lets have the Word of God. -
and he is looking about in every d.
rection for the true spiritual foods" be-
Iieving that his Creator has spread the
table with the bountiful things he needs
for the complete fulfilIment Of his spirit
ual life.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
CUPD'S "CAPPERS"
FACING HARDSHIP
District Attorneys to Investigate run.
ners" for Capital Marrying
Parsons.

That Gaping for matrimonial bust
ness by certain marrying parsons, who
have rented Studies conveniently near
the City Hall. is being carried on in the
immediate vicinity OF the City Hall is
a fact which is almost daily brought TO
the attention of Col. Knoll, the clerk
who issues the licenses.
1t is almost an everyday occurrence
that out-of-town applicants for licenses
inform Mr.. Knoll that "a colored man
in a blue working suit out there on the
front steps or in the corridors" has di-
rected them TO a certain nearby min
ister' who will be ready at a moment $
notice to tie the knot for them. and
was prepared TO perform the ceremony
according to the rites of almost any
known church. religion, or creed. Col.
KrolI has tried a number of times to
locate the "capper." but whenever he
made his appearance in search for him,
the "capper' is not to be found any
where. Cab drivers, taxicab chaufferus,
and others are supplied with cards Of
one Of these so-called minister's which
they hand to inquiring wouId-be brides
and bridegrooms on their arrival at the
Union Station and other places. 1t is
understoqd that the District Attorneys
ONCE willy investigate the matter and put
a stop to the Gaping" abuse.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
VICE INSTINCTS
ARE Inherited
Chief Flynn, of United States
Secret Service, Unearths
Counterfeiting.
CONCERNS RICE FAMILY
Two Generations Involved in Making
and Passing Spurious
Coins.
CONCERNS RICE FAMILY

Chief Flynn, of the United States Sc
cret Service Department. stands ready to
be converted to the arguments OF DR..
Woods Hutchinson and other experts
that vices are inherited. They have one
case, at least, which tends TO substantiate
the theory This Is the case of the Rice
family, of Chicago, st. Louis. and many
unknown parts of the Middle West, four
minor members of which We're arrested
in Chicago Saturday night on charges
Of counterfeiting. Their apparatus and
a considerable amount of coin was taken
by the Secret Service operatives.
The coup on the part of the operatives
Is regarded by Chief Flynn as one OF
the best and most important that has
been made in some time. 1t was thought
that when Jim Rice. the father of the
boys and the most successful and expert
counterfeiter known, was sent to Atlanta
last spring for ten years. no further
trouble would be had from his family.
But recently coins of the Rice char
acteristic began to turn up in points
throughout the Central West. Several
operatives were detailed TO the case and
practically the entire country was
thoroughly searched before the boys were
caught near their old home in Chicago.
The names OF the youngsters are James.
Melvin Fred. and George. the oldest
youngest scarcely more than ten years
of age.
Jim Rice has given the Secret Service
authorities considerable trouble for the
last fifteen years. During the Spanish
American war il was discovered that
thousands of dollars had been exchanged
in various places throughout the coun-
try for what was often accepted, by
banks as genuine dollars and half dol
in,
Chicago with dies and a lot OF these
COINS. He served two years in Joliet
Prison. He had been out less than a
year when the coins began to turn up
again, and during the exposition at St
Louis he and his oldest son were caught
in St Louis. There a large amount of
the coins had been worked of on visitors
TO the exposition. The father was given
eight years in the Jefferson City Prison
and the son three years in the State Re-
formatory at Boonville. Each served his
full time.
After the father had finished his time
last spring it developed that the same
''mintase'' Of coins had been in circula-
ton for some months. This indicated
that the son had begun activity pre-
liminary to his fathers release. The
father was caught in Chicago in March
and was sentenced to ten years at At
lanta The search for the son has con-
tinued ever since, with the successful out
come i'm Chicago Saturday night. The au-
thorfties had suspected that the younger
boys had been instrumental in working
of the coins. but during all these years
thew could never be located. In Saturday
nights raid. however, they all appeared
to be equally implicated and all were
charged with counterfeiting, possessing.
and passing coins.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
HUNDREDS ARE OUT TO
WIN THAT $3.50 PIANO

As a stimulus to help Herald contest
ants In vote-getting, the special award
Of a $50 Conover Baby Grand Piano has
proved a wonder worker. Votes are pour
ing in from all over the city. The Nd
vocate has purchased this high-grade
piano from Percy Foster. the piano mer-
chant, 1880 G Street Northwest, and will
give 1t TO the person casting the most
votes In the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' $4,000 Contest between the dates of
December Is, 1872, and January Is, 1913.
The person casting the votes need not
be a contestant, and may cast his votes
for any contestant he prefers. To be
counted for this extra award, all votes
must be turned in not later than . p. m.
on January 10.
Visit the Advocates headquarters, IA
Thirteenth Street Northwest, and ex-
anime the Conover Baby Grand. 1t ranks
first among the worlds small pianos. and
has received the Endorsement of musical
artists everywhere. This instrument has
a richly figured mahogany case and is
peerless in construction, action, and tone
There are only three days left for cast
ing votes in this extra piano. contest. so
bestir yourself, as the competition is
keen. and votes are pouring in by the
thousands.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

THE SOUTHERN BUILDING
L is the most popular and populous
office building in the National Capt.
tai, and is generally regarded as the
finest office building in the South.
About $4,000 people pass through
its doors daily. From 9 a. N. to s
p. N. the average of tenants and Wis
itors IS 1000 per hour. The tenants
Of the Southern Building represent
industrial and financial interests
whose combined resources aggregate
many millions of dollars. Located at
18th and H Streets 0he new finan-'
cial center of Washington the South
ern Building affords you unparalleled
advantages for the location of your
business offices where you will be
brought into daily personal contact
with the maximum number of thrifty
and successful citizens.
The space in the Southern Build
ing is 90 per cent rented. The few
remaining offices still subject to
lease-are all desirable outside rooms
with splendid light and ventilation.
The Renting Offices are located on
the second floor, and your app'ica-
ton for lease should be filed
promptly in order to receive favor
able consideration.
WILLIAM FRANK THYSON, Manager
Southern Building, 18th and H SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
BRIGANDAGE Is REPORTED.
Fighting Between Rebels and Fed
erals Is Continuing.

Brigandage is reported from the vicin-
ity of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, accord
ing to dispatches to the State Depart
rnent yesterday from Ambas sador Wilson.
Fighting is continuing between rebels
and federals near Ayotzingo, and many
refugees are arriving in Mexico City by
suburban tramways-
The railway to Sultepec has been cut
by the rebels, and it liz reported to the
embassy that the Zacatecas Railway has
been partly destroyed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Jesuits to Conduct Meetings nj
Holy Trinity Mission.

Jesuits win conduct meetings for two
weeks at the mission at Holy Trinity. be-
ginning from the II O'Clock mass held
yesterday morning In conformance to
customs of missions held in Catholic
Churches. the first weeks exercises will
be for women, while the last week will
be exclusively for men.
Priests in charge of the mission are
Rev. William Coyle and Rev. Christie
pher Sullivan. The order of exercises
as announced by Rev. E. NJ. Corbett.
rector of Holy Trinity, is as follows:
Five o'clock a. m, mass and sermon;
G o'clock, mass: O'Clock, mass: .
o'clock mass and sermon; 8 p. m, sta
tons of the cross; $50 D. m, instruction
and rosary; s p. m, sermon and bene-
diction.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
Pastor. Health Improved.

Rev. DR.. Henry E. Bundage, pastor of
the Washington Presbyterian Church. is
spending a few days in Susquehanna
County, Pa. While not In the best of
health, advices received by his friends
during the past week report distinct i'm
provement in this respect He has noti-
fed his church officers that he will re-
turn on January II and occupy his pull
pit as usual on Sunday, January -.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13

An Arabian Tragedy.
Great. To-day. Virginia
The Washington herald., 1913-01-13
For . Disordered stomsch

thing in tho world. It is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and Tor sale ~
all drugRistA