davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
BREAK DELAYS
FRENCH AVIATOR

Paris, Oct. 22.-After having covered
only seventy of the 1870 miles of his
flight from Paris to Cairo, Pierre Dou-
court. the aviator, with a passenger
named Roux, made a bad descent at
Sens yesterday and broke two wheels.
This made it necessary to remain at
Sens for repairs, but the aviator ex-
poets to resume his flight tomorrow.
The weather was unfavorable and 1t
rained throughout the fight.
Doucourt and his passenger started
from Issy les Moulineaux this morning
on the longest aeroplane journey ever
attempted. Stops are to be made at
Schauffhausen, Germany; Vienna, Aus
tria; Budapest, Hungary; Belgrade
Servia; Bucharest, Roumania; varna on
the Black Sea; Constantinople. Turkey,
and at various cities in Asia Minor, in
Guiding Jerusalem.
The government is taking a great
interest In this flight, and the foreign
office has made elaborate arrange
ments through the consular officials in
various countries to facilitate the
passage of the aviators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
HINSDALE WOMEN
WIN 1913 RECORD
GOLF TROPHY

Hinsdale women golfers are the win
ners of the 1913 record cup of the
Womens Western Golf association, ac-
cording to the announcement of Mrs
J. A. Hall, recording secretary of the
association, last night. The west side
club captured the trophy in the annual
competition with a score of 325 points
The success of the EinsdaIe conting-
ent breaks the leadership of the Mid
the cup six times
Mrs. F. S. Colburn of the Glen View
clubs is the Individual prize winner for
the year. her total being 140 points
Her club mate, Miss Louise Fergus
was second with a score of e3 The
Individual honors went to Miss Myra
Helmer of Midlothian, now western
champion, in 1912 and 1911, and prior
to that in 1906 and 1905, but illness
kept her from being a contender this
year.
The race for the record trophy this
season was one of the closest in w. w.
G. A. history. South Shore and Home
wood women finished close behind the
winners with totals of 316 and 314
Glen View was fourth with 2e6
Among the players who aided in cap
turing the trophy were Mrs. L. N. Bro
chon Mrs. John Morley Jr, Miss Ruth
Layman, Mrs. c. f. Braffette. Miss Hell
en- Totten. Misses Kate and Mary Hum
phrey and Mrs. c. H. Totten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
APPEAL BY PURPLE
TO NATIONS CHIEF
FOR FOOTBALL AID
President Asked to Release
Man from Life Saving
Service.

President woodrow Wilson has been
appealed TO by Northwestern football
coaches and enthusiasts in a last des
perate effort to provide the Purple with
a team.
The appeal concerns Carral Dwight
Hale, a member of the Evanston life
saving crew and a senior in the college
of liberal arts. Hale came to the
coaches on Monday after the catastro-
phe at illinois and offered to resign his
job with Uncle Sam, which pays STA a
month for eight months in the year. his
off time coming after the close of the
football season. to aid the team. As
Hale is a heavyweight and fast, with
football experience. Coach Grady was
elated
But right here Capt. Peter Jensen of
the life saving station was cast on the
canvas. Capt. Jensen told the coaches
that Hale could not play, that he
would not accept Hale's resignation.
and that il Hale persisted in his de-
termination the government would
treat him as a deserter and cause his
arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
REICH STOPS LOGAN
IN FOURTH ROUND

New York. Oct. 22.-Al Reich, for
mer heavyweight champion, whose star
of destiny was SO rudely Jared by Carl
Morris a few weeks ago. knocked out
Tim Logan in the fourth round of the
windup before the Atlantic Garden A.
c. last night.
Reich didn't seem to know how to
fight nor neither how to protect him.
self nor to take advantage of his OPP
ponent's openings. But Logan didn't
know how to fight, either.
In the first three rounds Logan got
to Reich half a dozen times with
straight rights to the face and jaw
an dbig AL once or twice appeared to
be looking for a soft spot on the can
vas. But Reich weighed 216 pounds to
Logans 1877 and this decided the issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
JESS WILLARD HELD
FOR TRIAL ON COAST

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 22.-Superior
Judge Gavin Craig today overruled a
motion to dismiss the charges against
the twelve participants In the Jess
Wil1ard-John ("BulI) Young boxing
contest at Vernon arena in September
which resulted in Young's death.
Eleven of the men pleaded not gull
ty to the charge of engaging in prize
fighting and will be tried January 7.
The charges against the twelfth man,
Eddie Webster. We're dimsissed.
The men who will stand trial are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
GIBBONS READY
TO BOX PACKEY

St Paul Mimi, Oct. 22.-Mike Glib
bons of ST. Paul is ready to meet
Packey Mcfarland at any time at 145
pounds at o'clock. said Manager Ed
die Reddy, when told today that Match
maker Billy Gibson of the Madison
Square garden had offered Packey So
900 to meet the local phantom in New
York. Eddie insisted 145 pounds was
the lowest notch Gibbons could con-
slider and that he would insist on 8
O'Clock weighing in Packey is quoted
as asking 145 pounds ringside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
M'GRAW GETS
FIVE RECRUITS

New York, Oct 22-John J. McGraw,
manager of the Giants. who is already
looking forward to the National league
struggle of 1914. has secured five re-
cruits said to offer more than usual
promise. They are Elmer Johnson,
catcher. secured by draft from Omaha,
Neb.. said to be worth $4,000: B. F.
Dwyer pitcher, secured from the De-
catur, ILL.,. club; William Ritter, pitch
er. who played last year with the Will
mington, Del, club. and comes on the
recommendation of Scout Mcmahon: Ed
Hartman, outfielder. from Newburg, N.
Y; Howard Merritt. outfielder, from
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
BOY KILLED IN
FOOTBALL RUSH

Vermillon, S. D.. Oct 22.-Marcellus
Dunlap, Is years old, student of the
schools here, was almost instantly
killed while playing football during re-
cess yesterday. In rush for the ball
the Dunlap boy is said to have fallen
under several others, dying a few min
utes later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
BEECHER STOPS
BILLY WAGNER

Elmira. n. Y. Oct. 22.-WilNe Beech
err disposed Of Billy Wagner Of Chi
cago by the knockout route in the
sixth round here last night. The punch
that ended the bout was left hook to
the stomach. 1t was Beecher's fight all
the way. The bell saved Wagner from
being counted out in the fourth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

law regarding the governors right to
call out the national guard TO stop
racing at Mineral Springs late this
summer. Armanis T. Knots, director
of the Mineral Springs Jockey club, has
been in Indianapolis seeking the gov
ernors consent to go before court in
trial suit to find whether the gov
ernor exceeded his power.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

knocked out Freddie Welsh, the Eng
lish fighter. Before the referee gave
the Britisher the decision on a foul.
heated discussion took place. with both
sides claiming the match. Although
Welsh clearly outboxed his opponent.
the match was interesting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

Jess Willard, Thomas J. McCarey. Al
Greenwald, Harry Gilmore Jr, Tom
Jones, Charles f. Eyton, Walter Mona
han. Jack Davies, Charles Anslinger,
Jim Cameron and AL Harder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
FOOTBALL STAR DEAD

Worcester. Mass. Oct. William
f. Parker of Harrington, Me-, a Uni
versity of Maine football star, was in
stantly killed yesterday in a street
railway transformer station when 49,
600 volts of electricity passed through
his body from a feed wire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
PORTER JOCKEY
CLUB LOSES

I.aporte. Ind, Oct. 22-An opinion
from Attorney General Honan today
said that Governor Ralston could not
stand trial even voluntarily to test the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
CLAIM SAYLOR'S
BLOW WAS FAIR

Winnipeg. Man, Oct 22.-Backers Of
Young" Saylor of Indianapolis are
dissa tisfied with Referee Foley's deci-
sion and claim that clean blow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

II You smoke a La vendor once you
will always call for them.-Ad~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
BIG BATTLE
FOR MATTY

Portland, Ore, Oct 22-when Chris
ty Mathewson of the New York Giants
reaches Portland on the world trip he
will be called upon to play series of
games of checkers with Fielder A.
Jones, president of the Northwestern
Baseball league, for the baseball play
ers' checker championship Mathewson
claims the title and Fielder Jones dis
putes it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
good by all smokers-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

vored such roads for the heavy auto
truck trsffic now coming on in the
state. But M Tice noted that no
matter what width OF road the state
commissioner prescribed. the county
would not have 10 build il unless il
confirmed and authorized the com
pleted plans and raised the money for
il, and he asked the audience II they
thought any farmers in any county
would vote 10 build a 20-foot road al
this time, and ale answer was clearly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

was too much chance for graft and
politics 70 enter in unless every such
superintendent was required 10 come
under that general test Of efficiency.
The civil service commission has
charge of the examination and has
the questions written by an expert
engineer who knows thoroughly what
should be required. He also noted the
charge that the bill was written 10
make a place for lot Of young en-
gineers turned out by the university.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

not. Then he explained how It had
really worked out in other states
where such . Jaw has been in opera
ton many years. Near the great
traffic centers wider roads are built,
and farther out in the open country,
narrower roads are built.
1T was asked IL it wouldn't be better
TO let the supervisors appoint the coun-
" superintendent Of roads and not
require him 10 pass . civil service ex-
animation. But Mr.. Tice thought there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

He said our university stands second
to none in the country, and that if
a county has a young man who grad
uated from our university and he
proves competent under this civil; serv-
ice examination and is chosen by the
county supervisors who are elected
by the voters themselves, he could
see no possible objection. He can
be removed by the supervisors il in
competent.
Mr.. Tee discussed the point that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

allowed a county supervisor to be ap-
pointed from another county, II no
competent man was named by the SUI
pervisors in the first county. But this
provision was made 50 that the feeling
in some county against this measure
could not prevent the office being filed
at all. by simply falling to nominate
any one who could pass the examina-
ton.
"A companion bill will provide for
putting the half million auto tax fund
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

into the state highway fund. This
with $3.50. 900 TO $4,000 appropriation
is all the state can use 10 advantage
the first year.
when asked whether It was fair for
a county that couldn't build state sid
roads TO the taxed TO help build roads
in other counties. Mr.. Tice thought T.
was. You can't escape the commun-
ity spirit and community responsibility
In this any more than in the state tax
to keep up the government Offices. ="
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

A bed like this OF heavy two-inch
steel tubing. 10 heavy filters in best
lacquered gold finish, sold regularly
as high as $1,000. Our cE 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
COACHES
TRAIN CITADEL
FOR TECH CANE

~HARLESTON, S. c.. Sept. a.
q The Citadel eleven, which plays
Tech at Grant Field next Sat
urday, will make up in coachins
whatever is lacked in the way of
heady material The head coach is
George C. Rogers, 'OS, who played on
the famous Citadel team of 'O9, which
tied University of Georgia. In look
ing after the backfeld Coach Rogers
is assisted by Billy" Cogswell, Au-
burn quarterback of II. In the line:
James Stoney, crack Sewanee guard,
an alI-Southern forward, will take
the work. Fortified with three good
instructors the ! and White is
hopeful of making a good stand
against the PUSHES of the Yellow
Jackets next week.
OF the team that held Tech to a
eos score at Hampton Park last
year, but six will appear on Grant
Field this season. Returning are
Wallace, end; Alexander and Bruner,
tackles; Woods, center. FOlger, half
back; and Scaffe, guard. While the
line is in fair condition, there beidg
only an end and a guard to he .
Gated, the backfield has been shot 10
flinders Martin, the FORWARD pass
artist who was rated the leading
hurler in Dixie last year, has gone 70
University of Pennsylvania; Gibson,
halfback, and McFadden, fullback,
have also been lost to the team, 80
that the great problem facing the
coaches is how to get out a backfield
ht to cope with the heavy line that
the Jackets will put out this season.
In Folger, the Citadel has half
back of more than average ability,
and it is probable that the coaches
will build the offense around him,
The squad has been practicing for
some time, the opening of college has
brought out a squad of about 80 or
40 men; and the wedding out process
is going on daily.
1t Is probable that the line will put
up a good game, having played
through a season last year against
such teams as Georgia, Clemson,
Tech, Carolina, etc. The backfield
however. should be green, though
fast. as It will be a hard task to fill
Robbie" Martins shoes. half of the
CitadeTs touchdowns last year hav-
ing been scored on his accurate
shooting of the forward pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Betting odds among Wall street sports
favor the Giants in the worlds series.
Among the freak bets was an offer of
$40 to $50 that Mathewson would pitch
the first game for the Giants.
AS the Giants won from the Dodgers
yesterday and the Philies lost to the
Braves, the New Workers. need but one
more game to cinch the pennant.
The Pittsburg-Cubs game was the last
to be played in the Smoky City during
the National League season. A post
season series will be played with the
Cleveland Maps.
AS the New York Yankees and the
St. Louis Browns both lost yesterday,
the former still holds down the cellar po-
sition in the American League by the
narrow margin of one point. Both
teams are striving hard for the tail-end
honors.
Fred Snodgrass sprang a Charley
horse" by stumbling over first base at
Ebbetts Field yesterday. but will be able
to play in the world series.
There were five double plays made in
the 4ankee-Senators game, the Senators
making all of them.
The White Sox triumphed over the
Browns, 8 to 2 yesterday. Leverenz and
Benz had a merry pitchers battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
By w. w. Naughton

NAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Some
y people of an optimistic turn ap-
pear to think that a November
championship match between Richie
and Tommy Murphy is as good as ar
ranged. There is still some fogginess
In regard to the date, it being sa,i
that Richie will not be in a position
to tell when he will meet Murphy I'M
til he has reached New York and
learned just what his Eastern and
Middle Western bookings are.
This means that the affair with
Murphy, which will be as near to a
legitimate worlds championship as
anything that could be arranged IN
these recent days, will have to take
back seat until Richie has ap-
peared in a few pot boilers in New
York, Milwaukee and elsewhere. aud
at that there is uncertainty as to
whether Murphy viii get the chance
he is entitled to after all.
However. when Richie reaches
New York it will be up to Manager
Jim Buckley to attend to Murphy
interests. Buckley has been Tuning
for quite a while over the way mis-
sterling little fighter has been side
tracked by Tom, Dick and Harry.
and he win have few pertinent
things to say to Richie.
TIMMY CLABBY and Sailor Petros-
] key are in the full swing of train
ing for their contest at Coffroth' S
Eighth street arena on the night of
october 8. Clabby, who is located at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
DENONS
WILL RIDE HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
T ACK PRINCE announces that mo-

T ACK PRINCE announces that mo-
tocycle racing will come back"
~ at the local saucer next Tues
day night with the finest card os
events ever staged here The riders
have been showing their wares in
Chattanooga for the past two weeks.
There will be a number of new
faces at the meet Tuesday night. A
daredevil named Flickenstein, who
halls from Denver, win compete. He
was the hero of the last meet held
in Lookout City, giving the speedy
Tex Richards the time of his career.
Prince is also after Arthur Chap
pelle, the worlds champion Chap
pelle is a big card in Atlanta and he
will try to get here in time to race
Tuesday If he doesn't he will surrey
compete in the next set of races
which will probably be a week from
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Reports from Milwaukee state that
Willie Richie is expected in the Brewer
are anxiously awaiting the coming Of
the champion as they are planning TO
put Willie on with either Charley White
or Packey Mcfarland some time next
month.
Knockout Brown meets Frankie Rus
sell on October ID at New Orleans.
Brown has been guaranteed $3.50
Joe Azevedo, The Cuban lightweight
who gave Ad Wolgast a beating in
ten-round GO at Oakland, Cal, on Labor
Day afternoon, viii most likely be
matched to box Tommy Murphy in
twenty round contest al Jim Cot
froth's open-air arena at san Francisco
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon,
Wolgast has set October 10 az the
date for his scrap with Battling Nelson
AT Milwaukee. The exchampions will
surely draw banner house when they
clash,
Sailor Petroskey has signed to fight
Jimmy Clabby at san Francisco on
October 3 They are scheduled to go
Jim Griffin, the coast referee. Is In
over the twenty round route.
New York He expects to stay there
until Willie Richie arrives in the East
ern city.
Frank Gavin. who took Charley Le-
douN the French champion to Los An
geles, where he had the misfortune to
get defeated by Eddie Campi and Kid
Williams. has taken Tommy Houck
under his management, Gavin expects
TO take Houck 10 Los Angeles this
winter Tor bouts.
Kid Young and Charlie Lee will prob
4bl IN II pfp
local theater is planning to put the
boys on in a four-round bout.
Carr Morris. the Oklahoma heavy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
OH, Mr.. MACK!
A. SHAFER SURE
CAN HIT HOMERS

~ ASEBALL is full of curiosities.
* one of the oddities of the 1913
campaign being that on the Polo
Grounds this year the opponents Of
the Giants have made more home
runs than were manufactured by the
McGrawites. The players that in
vaded Gotham rid their systems of
% loop the-loop smashes. while the
Manhattan representatives punched
out 10 round trip clouts.
1t would be we'll for the Athletic
pitchers, during the coming worlds
series, 10 keep a watchful eye on
Arthur Shafer, as the Californian. a
player Mack was after before he was
gathered into the McGraw fold. has
been the Giants most active manu-
facturer of home runs on their home
lot this season. Shafer secured five
homers. all off right handlers Larry
Doyle, who won the Chalmers car
offered to the National Leagues most
valuable player last season, has made
three homers at the Polo Grounds this
season, one Of these, procured Off Otto
Hess of the Braves, coming with the
bases full.
The list of the homers made at
the Polo Grounds by National League
players this season follows:
Giants-19.
Shafer ~ of Rudolph, Boston;
Moore. Philadelphia; Adams. Pitts
burg; Camnitz, Pittsburg; Perritt, st.
Louis Total, 5.
Doyle-On Hess, Boston; Griner,
St Louis; Raglan. Brooklyn. Total. g.
Meyers-Off Hess, Boston Perritt,
st Louis; Alexander. Philadelphia.
Total g.
Herzog Fromme. Cincinnati;
Geyer st Louis; Richie. Chicago,
Snodgrass-OT Brown. Cincinnati;
Perritt, st. Louis. Total ..
Merkle-Off Chalmers, Phiadel-
phia Total. l.
Fletcher-Of Raglan, Brooklyn. To-
tai l.
Burns-on Adams Pittsburg. To-
tai /.
Boston,.
Rariden-On Tesreau and Mar
guard. Total, ?
Brown-Off Marquard Total, l.
Lord-On Marquard Total l.
Smith-Off Tesreau. . Total ..
Wheaton, Crandah Total. l.
Chicago.
Leach-Off Marquard Total. |.
Evers-Od Mathewson. Total. /.
Cineinnati-2.
Tinker-Off Fromme Total, l
Devore-Off Mathewson. Total, !.
philadelphia.
Luderus-On Tesreau. Total, /.
Cravath-Off Fromme Total |.
Pittsburg-6,
Wagner r. OF Mathewson and
Wiltse. Total ,.
Carey FTomme Cloth in
same game. Total. 2
Nltchell-Of Demaree. Total, 1.
Hyatt-Om MatheWSou Total /.
ST. LOUIS.
Konetchy-On Marquard and Tes-
reau. Total ?.
Wingo-On FTomme. Total l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Murphy May Not Get Richie Go
Tommy Deserves Chance at Title

Milletts, is an object of interest %
local pugilistic fans, as this will be
his initial appearance in a San Fran
cisco ring.
In Australia Clahby was pro-
nounced the neatest and most effect
i've American boxer that ever visited
that district.
From all accounts he mingIes good
punching force with his different
styles of glovemanship, so Sailor
Petroskey is apt to receive roughar
treatment from the clever Indianan
than he did from Bob McAllister
The Clabby Petroskey match will
be followed by other middleweighC
bouts, and it is more than likely that
Frank Klaus and Eddie McGoorty
will be inmates of local training
camps before many weeks. II is jim
Coffroth's plan to pair off the middle
weights until a worlds champion
stands forth
A NEWS dispatch says that Jim
- Griffin will be honored to the ex-
tent of being permitted to referee a
preliminary event in New York. This
is an intimation that a preliminary in
New York is equivalent to a cham
pionship bout in San Francisco. II
Jim accepts that invitation he viii
lose friends at this end.
ANOTHER dispatch telling of Fred
- die Welsh's journey East saws
Freddie has announced that he will
have "a few small battles on the
way" Some of the sports here who
know Freddie and Harry Pollok are
wondering whether the wire should
have read "A few small bottles"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Doyle Injured; May
Be Out of Big Series

BROOKLYN. Sept 2T.-The support
ers of the New York Giants in the
worlds series got a double shock here
to-day when they learned that Captain
Larry Doyle has been injured in an au-
tomobile accident and Outneldsr Fred
Snodgrass had sprung a charley
horse" Doyle may not compete in the
worlds championship.
Doyle received his injury as he was
Pitcher Fromme. Of the Giants. was q
passenger. Doyle became bewildered by
the fog and steered the machine into a
tree. He was thrown out on his right
shoulder. Fromme escaped with only
a slight shake-up
Doyle did not realize until this morn
ing that his fan had possibly injured
him seriously A physician said the
right arm was dislocated or the shout
der-bone nossibly broken