davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
C[AbBY WHIPS
M'GoORIY IN ! z ROUNDS
Jimmy, F1oored Twice in First Period,
Comes Back Game1y and Piles
Up Big Lead

Butte. Mont. June Jimmy C1ab-
by of Hammond last night eliminated
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh in the race
for the middleweight championship.
Clabby won referees decision over
McGoorty at the end of twelve of the
fastest rounds of fighting ever wit
messed in Butte ring. 1t was a great
fistic treat and came a climax to
Miners day.
The fight nearly went the other way
in the first round when, with wicked
hooks to the jaw, McGoorty sent Clab-
by down twice. the first time for the
count of seven. and on the second oc-
casion for the count Of nine. 1t was a
merciful bell for the Hammond lad,
had the round progressed minute
longer 1t is doubtful If Clabby could
have withstood the onslaught of the
Wisconsin man. who is a great first
round fighter, especially if he can con-
meet solidly.
Clabby's recuperative powers and
McGoorty's usual slump enabled Jim
to come back strongly in the second
round with a stunning showing that
set the crowd wild He carried the
fight to McGoorty every second OF the
time. driving in blows with piston-like
IN Two TouflQS he ndQ tic
Oshkosh warrior in distress.
Clabby later on took to disregardfng
the right and left pokes which Nc
Goorty continually drove toward his
chin. seemingly being coptent to take
a jab on the chin to get an opportunity
to land himself 1t was evident that
McGoorty lost his punch soon after
the first round
Clabby was first to enter the arena
and was wildly cheered. McGoorty al
so was accorded an ovation, but II
lacked the volume of welcome given
his opponent. Even money was offered
at the ringside. McGoorty weighed in
at 15S and Clabby at Isl, giving Nc
Goorty a big advantage
Referee Mcintosh then announced he
would disqualify both men unless
Clabby and McGoorty fought every
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

Giants. They have still to be beaten
by any white club.
April s, Lake Views. 4; East Chicago.
Z: April IS. Chicago Magnets, 0; East
Chicago. 3; April 20. Mutuals. o; East
Chicago, 10; May T. Roseland Eclipses,
O.; East Chicago, 8; May IL. Chicago
Union Giants. 3; East Chicago, 6; May
IS, American Giants, s. East Chicago.
/; May 25. Chicago Union Giants. O:
East Chicago. 3; May 80. Hammond, 1;
East Chicago, Q; May 81, Gunthers. 8:
East Chicago, 6: June /. Hammond. 4;
East Chicago. 4; June s, Hammond, 3;
East Chicago, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
rights and lefts. But Clabby again
cIinched and Il was McCaorfy,s rnund

rights and lefts. But Clabby again
clinched and 1t was McGoorty's round
Round ten-Jim and Eddie came up
and exchanged rights and let's. Clab-
by had damaged McoGorty's right eye
and kept playing punctes on 1T. Clab-
by landed a hard uppercut to McGoor-
tvs jaw as the latter was attempting
to clear his throat. McGoorty planted
a hard right to the jaw, but it was
more than returned and both were
fighting hard at the bell.
Round eleven-McGoorty pumped a
hard right to the body. They fought
like demons. They both kept swing
ing hard rights and 1efts to the head
McGoorty missed with swings and Jim
was enabled to jar McGoorty's head
with stiff punches on all those occa-
sions. Honors were even.
Round twelve-McGoorty started to
mix 1t savagely. He joltec Clabby's
head back. but Jimmy was after his
man every second. Clabby swung a
terrific right to the jaw and 1t was
effective. stopping McGoorty for an in
slant. In another exchange Clabby
again found McGoorty's Jaw with tell
ing effect. 1t was easily Clabby's
round, and the referee awarded him
the decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

You will say that La Vendor cigar
cannot be beat. If you try one.--Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

foot of the way. This, he said, he
would do because of persistent rumors
that the pair of well-known middle
weights had concluded to go along
carefully for twelve rounds and make
it look like a draw.
The Fight by Rounds.
The fight by rounds follows:
Round one-They proceed to mix it
Immediately their gioved hands had
parted after the usual handshake. Nc
Goorty put a left lightly to Clabby's
head and a moment later swung a hard
right at Clabby, who stepped cleverly
out of the way. After a rapid exchange
McGoorty hooked a left to Clabby's
jaw and the latter went down for the
count of seven. He arose only to be
sent to the floor again with the same
left hook. Clabby scrambled up game
ly and with a wicked right swing stag
gered McGoorty. It was McGoorty's
round.
Round two-They lunged into a
clinch. following a harmless series of
right and left pokes. and waltzed
around the ring. McGoorty kept show
ing his left glove into Clabby's face.
but Clabby more than evened matters
up with Furnishing Joits to McGoorty's
head. They Jared Eddie several timts.
The round was even.
Round three-Clabby wonderful re-
operative powers aroused the crowd
to chters. Lighter on his feet than
his opponent, he kept dancing around
McGoorty. and with a left poke to the
nose he drew first blood. Clabby here
fought like a demon and in a close ex-
change worked both gloves like piston
rods. McGoorty reached Clabby's neck
with a resounding wallop, the smack
of which was heard all over the arena.
but he failed to feaze Clabby. Honors
were even.
Round four-Clabby. lightning-like,
assumed the aggressive. landing a
straight right to McGoorty's head that
rocked 1t. Eddie came back with a
right hook that reached Clabby's head.
They clinched and resumed fighting in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBSCRIP-
TION TO THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
Games Today,

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

REINSTATED

New York, June 1.-THE registra-
ton committee of the Metropolitan
association, a branch of the A. A. T..
today reinstated Hannes Kolehmainen
who was suspended Thursday for fail
ing to send IL a report of his expenses
at meet. The Finnish runner is now
in Duluth, Mimi, where he will take
part in meet Sunday. He was noti-
fed Immediately of the committees ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
BIG SHOOT SUNDAY.

The Hammond Gun club will hold
something new in the way of shoot
tomorrow. There will be three prizes
in the regular club event for class A.
class B and class c. There will also
be two merchandise events open to all
shooters. The closing event will be a
contest for championship. by two we'll
known gentlemen of Hammond, with a
forfeit of IS. This attraction and IA
vorable weather ought to bring out a
large number of shooters. A special
invitation is extended to all marksmen
of the Calumet region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
FALL OUT OF RING.

Atlanta, Ga, June 1.-THE fight last
night between Jim Savage and Sailor
White came to a sudden end in the
third round when the two fell over the
ropes. Savage hit on his neck, and
was so badly hurt the club physician
refused to ptrmit him to continue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
MIKE GIBBONS
STOPS AHEARN

New York June 14-Mike Gibbons
of 81. Paul stopped Young" Ahearn of
Brooklyn in the fourth round at Madi-
SON Square garden last night. Glib
bons allowed the dancing master to
show his fancy steps for the first two
rounds and then began to go after him.
Anearn was dazed by the first good
punch that Mike landed. in the fourth
round. and after that he put up weak
defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, z; Brooklyn, eleven IN
nings).
New York, 8; Pittsburgh, 2.
Philadelphia, 8: ST. Louis. 9
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, s: Washington, a
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. / Ohir-
teen innings).
New York, 4; Detroit 2.
Boston. 7; St. Louis. thirteen in
nIBgs).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14
Game. Today

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-14

La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptfonally good by all smokers--Adv.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
HE THOUGHT IT WAS ALIVE.

Gilbert Parker. the English author,
 tells of an English gentleman who re-
 gently came to this country to visit
 some friends in California. Tn com
 mon with most travellers. he supposed
 game was plentiful everywhere in that state so he carried with him the neces- sary guns and ammunition. As his train neared San Bernardino just before making the mountain climb-there was a delay. Several hours passed. and still the train re- mained stationary; our traveller friend grew restive and sought the porter of the Pullman car to ascertain the cause of the delay.
 It seems that in mounting the grade a freight train had broken apart, the rear portion having descended the grade and blocked the track The DOT ter informed him of the accident to the freight train and said: There is a caboose on the track Immediately the hunter instinct was awakened. Tasting to his berth, he procured his gun and started for the door, saying:
 '' Show it to me. Show it to me - Hearst's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
Pennsylvana has 142 carpenters

PennsyIvania has 142 carpenters unions. There are 14000 union carpenters in. Chicago
 St Paul, AIinn., is to have a labor temple. Windsor ont policemen have SC cured raise of $75 a year. Basket makers in Greater New York have organized Six states have no inspectors to en force the child labor laws. Jap Workmen in the island of JavG. get from $ to 16 cents per eight hour day.
 San Francisco cooks will ask for I nine-hour day They now work from r to 16 hours. Twenty states and territories allow children under Is years to work at night
 No more passes will be issue1 | employees of the Illinois Central rail- road.
 The percentage of women workers ais greater in France than in any other country.
 An effort has been made to estah- fish a diamond polishing school at Cologne Germany. Throughout the world there are over G 900 GOO members of trades unions.
 Eleven states and territories have no 14-Near limit for employment in factories. or even mines or quarries.
 An advance of 1 cent an hour in wages has been granted laborers by the London, Eng. Master Builders association.
 The parliament of New South Wales. Australia has passed a bil providing for an eight-hour day for all collery workers
 The municipality of Santos. Brazll has contracted with firm of build CTS to erect in that city 500 work men's dwellings,
 There is no state in which the ap- propriation for enforcement of CEild labor laws and inspection is large enough for the purpose.
 The American Federation of Labor has succeeded in organizing 1tt unions with a total membership of 9000 in Porto Rico.
 British miners have an eight-houl day fixed by law, but outside of Lon don nearly all workmen have longer hours of labor.
 The requirements for establishing proof of age of children seeking en- ployment are utterly inadequate in twenty three states and territories
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

bill in the Indiana legislature provid- ing that before railway brakemen and firemen shall become conductors and engineers they must have had two years of experience. That is a bill backed by the Brotherhood of Rail- way Trainmen.
 The Alberta, Can. legislature has been asked to incorporate the West ern Porters' association, for the mu- tual advancement of those engaged .n the work of railway porters.' Similar legislation will be sought in British Columbia Saskatchewan and Mani toba
 The strikers in the recent Carmen, ties that inhabit greater New York The greatest number of the striking workmen were Jewish, then came the Italians, Lithuanians. Russians. Po- fish. Germans. Bohemians. Hungar- ians, Greeks, Turks. French, English and Americans
 The Railway Mems union of Italy has pronounced it's dislike of the sys- tenn which has obtained till now of distributing gratuities to the person. nel at the end of the year and through which increase of wages may be avoided. Last year it is said that 4,000,000 lire was required for this purpose.
 According to the report of the in spector of industries. the price of Tread in Russia has risen 10 per cent, within the past two years. while the wages of factory workers have in however, only taking place where wage movements have been success f:,l.
 A scheme of insurance against strikes has been adopted by the Swedish SaWmill Employers associa- ton Il was announced that each
 member is to contribute fixed sum. based on the number of it's empl Jves and in the event of strike or lock : ut. the members will receive ! cash indemnity covering the period that the labor trouble lasts
 AEi0ng the many national unions c boot and shoe workers which haze locals T various cities are the Uni : ed Shoe Workers of America, thc Boot and Shoe Workers of America. the Shoe Workers Protective uni-.l oi America and the Boot and Sace Cutie. National assembly In add;- tiCn to these there are the independ- ent organizations. comprising the T. = 6enen1ent Edge Makers union. the Stock Filters assembly and the Good yna1 CT orators.
 The agitation for an eight-hour day without any over time has been sn progress for some time under the auspices of the parliamentary com mittee of the Trades Union congress of England. whose intention is to get an eight hour day. or forty y-eight hour week for every member of every un- ion allied with the congress- This means practically all the organized labor in the United Kingdom Notices are to be handed in March to those employers refusing the demand and all contracts with them will be ter minated at the end of April when the men will walk out
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
THE STUDY HOUR AGAIN.

Yet once again the Young Idea climbed
 on his fathers knee. PerpIeXed br Clayton Hamiltons The
 atrical Theory. "Oh. honored parent" said the lad
 My hair is turning gray With trying to get through my head
 why play is not play The father was a business man (and
 so of course was tired). But he had pity for his son. and in
 these words inspired He let the light break through the
 gloom that duslled the infant brain And led him to the lucid heights, reply
 ing in the main:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
DEFENDS.

Don't you think it would be d good thing if our legislators were limited to one terln?"
 Tt would depend on where the term was to be served. ed."-Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
World of Labor

Russia has 6730 cooperative soci- cites
 Munich, Germany, has women street cleaners.
 There are upwards of is. 700 union teamSterS
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16
"Dee=liCi0uS"

that's PIN-TON Chocolates eV- cry time. Is there any contection more tempting-more deliciOus-or more wholesome-than good choc- plates? Or better yet-is there anything that satisfies your cray ing for sweet, toothsome and nu- tritious candy as well as PIN
 TON chocolates? If there is. we don't know it--and after you've tasted them. you'n say they're cer-
 tainly the best ever"
 PIN-TON Chocolates are made under ideal conditions-in sani-
 tary. spotless candy kitchen-and
 only the best cream. sugar flavor and chocolate obtainable is used. Just to prove the excellence of our confections we will send you our special Parcel Post Intro duetory Box of Pin-Ton Match less. Chocolates and other choice candies for only $1. You are prob
 ably used to paying $1.5o for the
 same quality and quantity Dept 1
Arizona republican., 1913-03-16

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. \ Want Ad will sec more customers than you can
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Court Gossip of Interesting
EpentS ON Two Continents

dictive disposition and became their
enemy. but most bitter against their
president. When she bought two large
panels Of Beauvais ''triptych" and heard
that Judge Paisant Possessed the third
panel, she determined to have II; but,
probably unable to overcome her aver
sion, she preferred. to manage the mat
ter through the medium of a broker.
The tapestry purchased half q century,
ago by NJ. Paisant for 500 francs was
valued the other day by a French gov
trnment expert at 10000 francs. 1t is onsl
Of the finest in the world.
The French Institute has had great
trouble about Mime. Andres viii. The
death duties have been enormous. Had
she left her Boulevard Haussnann PAL
ace and her country house. with its coll
lection, to the state. there would have
been no trouble about valuation. But the
rise in the prices OF Rembrandts, Rae
burns. Gainsboroughs, and other eight
eenth century artists has astonished even
experts The furniture is worthy of fig
uring along with the pictures, and the
income from gilt-edge securities In pro-
portionate to the splendor of the two
residences and the goods they contain.
Near relations, who thought of contest
ing the will, have been given small an
nuities, from 500 francs to 2,00o francs, to
prevent spicy revelations The creation
Of a college for both sexes, as a means
of forwarding the interests of highe
art, has been a perplexing problem, sd
numerous are the directions In her will
Nine Andre owed to the age of calls
themes the preservation Of a statuesqus
figure up to the age Of seventy-five.
FLANEUR
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MISS LEISHMAN TO WED
CROY DUKE ON TUESDAY
Announcement Dispels Secrecy Con-
eerning Coming Nuptials-Civil
Ceremony Monday.

Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. A.-The veil
of mystery surrounding the marriage of
the Duke OF Croy and Miss Nancy Leish-
man. daughter of John G. Leishman, for
mer United States Ambassador to Ger
many. was torn aside today. The reli-
gious ceremony will be celebrated in st.
Joseph's Church. Geneva, at 80 O'Clock
next Tuesday morning, after a civil cere-
mony on Monday.
On Monday night the brides father will
give a dinner at the Hotel National to
a wedding party numbering twenty-four.
Following the ceremony on Tuesday
there will be a luncheon at the hotel,
after which the bride and bridegroom
will start on an automobile trip.
Miss Leishman and her mother ar
rived tonight at the Hotel National. COM
ing from Paris by motor.
New York, Oct. 25.-The Times says
today that Miss Nancy Leishman, daugh-
ter of the former Ambassador to Ger
many was married to Charles, Duke
OF Croy, in the Catholic church at
Geneva, Switzerland, yesterday.
Only the brides parents and a few
friends of the family were pres
ent at the ceremony. None of the dukes
family are thought to have witnessed
the marriage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Bill PROVIDES four
new DREADNOUGHTS
Introduced by Mr.. Deiriek, Who Fa-
vors Adopting Rseenmendations
Of Defense Board.
COST TO BE SIXTY MILLION

Representative Deitrlck OF Massachu-
setts. yesterday introduced a bill direct
ing the House Naval Affairs Committee
to report Immediately an emergency aD-
preparation bill authorizing the construc-
ton Of four battleships Of the dread
nought type.
Mr.. Deitrick believes that the recon-
mendations Of the Navy Defense Board
should be carried out, and this board,
under Admiral Dewey. has reported in
favor of four battleships for next year.
THE sentiment OF the country IL In
favor Of an enlarged navy" said Mr..
Deitrick today. Following this idea,
I am trying to force the Naval Affairs
Committee to provide for an ample navy.
We have long coast lines to defend. and
the Pacific Ocean is a vast stretch Of
water. The Philippine Islands are
across the Pacific Ocean. ! want one OF
these battleships built in a government
yard. My idea is that there shall be q
test Of merits in connection with gov
ernment and contract construction"
Mr.. Deitrick said he would urge action
by the Naval Affairs Committee. Chair
man Padgett OF the committee, and a
majority of its members are away from
Washington. Mr.. Padgett has discharged
the committee until November 20.
Mr.. Deitrick viii advocate the entire
naval program of the defense board.
This includes the building Of four tor
pedo boats for each new battleship, or
sixteen of these defense boats
The four battleshlps are to cost $50
o0O.0 900. The sixteen torpedo boats. cost
ing about $4,000 each, will add to the
expense of the navy about s1i.5oo. 900.
making the naval construction program,
according to the Deitrick plan, about
SIS, ,O0o, ,0Oe
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
GARY SAYS POLITICIANS
ARE HURTING BUSINESS
Mud Singing and Agitation Against
Big Concerns Reasons for Unsettled
Conditions, He Declares.

Chicago, Oct. 24-Political mud sling
ing and the common belief that every
wealthy man has risen to affiuence and
power by other than honest means were
among the causes attributed by Judge
EIbert H. Gary for the unsettled busi-
ness conditions throughout the country
in an address today at the semi-annual
meeting of the United States Steel Cor
poration, of which he Is chairman Of
the board of directors.
People of other countries" said Judge
Gary, "are puzzled because here in the
United States, with our great natural
resources, with our wealth and modern
facilities, we are not more prosperous:
not more stable in prices, values and
general conditions.
This condition is largely due to the
unnecessary agitation and ill-considered
criticism by those who have not the
country's best interests at heart. There
is too much demagogy, too much mud
singing. The men out OF office criticise
those in office; the officeholder, in turn.
tries to advance his own interests, re-
gardless of the effect upon others.
Capital. always timid. is becoming
frightened over these unreasonable and
uncalled-for attacks. Confidence has
been shaken. 1t is becoming almost i'm
possible to obtain, on fair terms, the
necessary capital to equip and maintain
successful properties.
THE volume of business now being
done in this country is great, but 1t Is
not half so great as 1t should be. 1t
is time for us to awaken to the fact
that We are in competition with other
countries who are using every effort
to forge ahead and to gain supremacy"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
cop.,nntinopIe,. pe,cn.e..

Prof. ]. B. Bury. Of Oxford University on The FAD
Of Constaniinople.' in the October Yale Review
Constantinople was captured at the be-
ginning Of a new development in the
methods and machinery Of warfare, and
as these methods and machinery i'm
proved its strength as a fortress de-
clined. In itself II has long ceased to
present any difficulties to a well-equipped
foe. Its useless walls have been allowed
to fall into ruins. Its defense on the
land side now depends on distant earth
works-the lines of Chatalja, which fol-
low the course of the old wall of Anas-
tasius and which a few months ago op-
posed an effective obstacle to the sd-
vance Of the Bulgarians. Under modern
conditions Constantinopie. without an
adequate navy, Is at the mercy OF any
enemy that possesses a third-rate sea
power. The Ottoman sea power, which
was supreme in the Mediterranean in the
sixteenth century, has steadily declined
since the seventeenth; and-it Is notori-
Gus that. during the last century, only
the mutual Jeaiousies OF the EuropeanI
Powers have preserved the city In the
possession of the Turks, while provincel
after province has been wrested from
their dominion. Last winter it was fam
eied for a moment that 1872 would ter
inmate for Constantinople the period
which 1853 had opened. This was not to
be. But II Is interesting to reflect that
today, though her masters possess Asia
Minor. Syria. Mesopotamia, and Arabia.
the city would fall a far easier prey to
any sea-faring conqueror than when the
last Constantine defended her with no
but her walls, a garrison Of
5000 men. and few ships.