davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

The Wabash Brewing Companys
plant was badly damaged by fire at
Wabash Friday evening, the second
day after the city voted dry and
only with the greatest difficulty was
the plant saved from destruction by
lfiremen. who worked in near zero
weather. One nozzIeman's feet were
frozen to the ground and he had to
be assisted in moving. The fire start
ed from torch used in thawing out a
frozen water pipe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

Howards San Francisco Seals whipped
the Chicago White Sox Saturday aft
ernoon. to 1.
Denver. Colo. March 1o.-"Buddy"
Ryan, the young Denver ball player
who made such a fine record with
Cleveland last year. is in st. Joseph's
hospital i'll Of pneumonia.
Pasadena, Cal, March 10.-Los An
geles beat the Sox seconds Saturday
afternoon, to z. in battle that was
not finished until the last half of the
ninth. Moore was on third when
Pitcher Russell let go with a wild
pitch that ended the game.
Boston. Mass. March 10.-Pittsburg
scored another victory over Boston in
the national billiard league Saturday
night, Charles McCourt defeating Allen
Mason of Boston. so to 43.
Palm Beach, Fla. March Io.-In the
first round of match play In the Flor
ida golf championship La yergne
Noyes. Chicago. defeated James R.
Hyde. Brooklyn, the present Florida
champion
Motorcyclists formed the American
League of Racing Clubs last week at
/, Cleveland, Q. The new body. which
includes Chicago. plans to establish
|
dividual races.
| Northwestern university has hero.
He is little .Hec" Osborn, who decided
the track meet with Chicago Saturday
night in favor of the purple. as to 40,
! Running as last man in the relay he
made up a lead of ten yards held by
Kuh of the Maroons and crossed the
/ tape winner by foo.
/ Iudiananolis Ind March f0-Iohn
| T. Powers of Chicago was elected
president of the Federal League OF
Baseball Clubs Saturday afternoon
| The organization was incorporated un-
der the laws of Indiana earlier in the
| day.
New York, March 1o-Jerome D
Travers, thrice winner of the amateur
| golf championship title. is the only
| scratch man on the national handicap
golf list complied by the executive
committee of the United States Coli
| association.
Notre Dame. Ind. March 1o.-Dis-
playing unexpected strength. in nearly
all of the events, Notre Dame threw 6
scare into the Chicago Athletic asso-
citation track team Saturday by hold
ing the Cherry Circle band to "a points
while tallying 40 against the visitors
Calvin Demarest won the 49,.
tournament at Sutton's by defeating
George Sutton last night, 800 to 223
going out In eight innings. averaging
I37 As, the veteran. who had one in
ming fewer. averaging 81 CT. Clarence
Jackson won the last game, defeating
Jose Ortiz. 800 to 296. after a tryins
finish in which both men played safety
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
WHITE READY FOR
PAL MOORE SCRAP
Rival Featherweights Fit
for Second Meeting in
Kenosha Tonight.

Charley White and Pal Moore, feath-
erweights, will mix matters for ten
rounds at Kenosha tonight. They COM
pleted training yesterday and will
leave for the battle-ground this morn
Ing accompanied by their managers
and trainers. White boxed three
rounds with his brother Al White at
Lewis gymnasium, and Moore loosen
ed UP at OConnelIs.
Both men should make the stfpu-
lated weight, 1913 pounds at 6 o'clock
without trouble. After his workout
yesterday. White weighed 1875 II pounds
and Moore was half pound heavier
Nate Lewis, manager Of White, will
look after his fighters corner and will
be assisted by Joe Thomas, Al White
and Eddie Wells. Billy Roche, who
looks after Moore's interests, will
have charge of the Quaker City box
er. Dick Woods, Cleve Hawkins and
Joe yelling will be Moore's other sec.
onds.
Two special trains will be run tc
Kenosha over the Northwestern. The
first section will leave at o'clock ane
the second shortly afterward. The
trains will return Immediately after
the show. Two six-round prelimi
naries and an eight-round semi wind
up will precede the main bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
WHITE SOX DOWN
TWO COAST CLUBS
Beat Oakland, 9 to l, in the
Morning and Frisco, 3 to
2, in Afternoon.

San Francisco, Cal. March 10.-Yes-
terday was some training day for the
White Sox and Owner Charles A. Co.
miskey. The Chicago boys won two
games of ball, beating the Oakland
champions to / at Oakland in the
morning and trimming Del Howard's
frisky Seals in San Francisco, to 2,
in the afternoon.
1t was some day for the owner be-
cause the boys played to a crowd of
fully 5000 persons in the morning and
more than 10000 in the afternoon 1t
is safe to say that Comiskey got more
money today than he got on the whole
training trip last season in Texas,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa.
In both games the crowd filed the
stands and bleachers and spilled out
on the field. Oakland's park Is sup
posed to seat over 8, 900 and there were
at least 1000 in the field. San Fran
cisco boasts of seats for 10000, and
| there were about 1000 in the outfeld
corners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
CUBS SLAUGHTER
SOLDIERS, IS TO 0
Recruits Repulse Fort Dade
Army Under Rapid Fire
of Shrapnel Hits.

Tampa, Fla, March 1o.-The Cubs
enjoyed a triple-header outing yester-
day. They had a trip down the bay.
inspected the big guns and fortiflca-
tions at Fort Dade on the gulf, and
then in spite of the fact an order from
the commandant could Wow them all
into kingdom come, the Trojan war
riors proceeded to lick Uncle Sans
soldier men. Is to 0. in a seven-inning
exhibition game.
However straight and fatally the
forts artillery may shoot. Lieut.. East
erday, who went on the firing line
against the Cub Yanigans, had no ter
rors for the invaders. He was not sure
of his aim and his ammunition was
not particularly effective when he did
hit the target.
Fourteen safe swats were made of
yesterday. of which Cap. Miller of the
Yannigans grabbed four and Wilbur
Good three. A lot of the swats would
not have happened If the lieutenant
pitchers support had been as good as
his pitching. Private H Smith, who
occupied right field. ought to be con-
fined in the guardhouse for 100 days
for what he did not do. Several flies
fel 1safely in his territory, and ne
caught only one out of many.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
BOWLERS FAIL TO
GUST THE LEADERS
But They Hang Up Good
Scores in Both Doubles
and Singles.

Toledo, Ohio, March 10.--No change
occurred today in the leaders of the
two-men event at the American Bowl
ing Congress, although several of the
teams turned in scores above 1900.
Danchert and Bach of Milwaukee reg
istered the highest count. 1,214, and
were followed closely by Sothern and
Palmer another Cream City" pair,
who rolled 1.211.
The day was given largely to Mil
waukee, Peoria and Cincinnati bowlers.
The only change in the standings of
the individual leaders of the tourna-
ment came in one of the late squads
yesterday afternoon. Louis Berning of
Cincinnati broke into the first divi-
sion by his consistent rolling in the
first two games of his series. He land
ed the fifth place.
Starting out in his first game with a
221 count, Berning in the second ses-
sion shot 22S. In the third he rolled
EOS and finished with a 654 score and
landed in the fifth position.
Berning by his high score forced
three men from the first division
Greenfield of Cleveland. Zieterman of
Chicago. and Tinny, another Cleveland
man, were tied for the tenth berth
The addition of Berning to the list
forces them out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
Plays and Players

W. H. Crane is said to be planning
a revival of THE Comedy of Errors
next season
Buster Brown is to be revived next
season, and Master Gabriel may play
his former role.
A. G. Delamater is preparing to make
a star Shakespearean revival in the
spring spring in New York.
A syndicate is preparing to star
Jack Rose in a play suggesting his
own case and entitled The Gun Men,"
j. NJ Barrie has nearly finished the
play he Is writing for Maude Adams.
1t is called The Legend of Leonore."
John Glendenning. Beverley Sit
greaves and Macy Harlan are soon to
appear in an one act play called
Imagination"
Henry w. Savage is to star Willis
Sweatman next season Mr. Sweat
mans last hit was the negro porter in
Excuse Me-
Rowland Blackstone who was report
ed to be in dying condition, has
nearly recovered and will shortly join
the Sothern Marlowe company.
Henry w. Savage has bought the
American rights to a Vienna success
entitled The Gypsy Chief" 1t is to be
given a production in September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
KENOSHA COCK
FIGHT RAIDED

Kenosha, Wis, March 10.-wet and
disgruntled, two hundred sports from
Chicago and Milwaukee slipped out of
Kenosna this morning after plans for
the biggest cooking main ever planned
for these parts had gone to the bad.
The main was to have been held at
Central park and a score of the prize
fighting chickens of Chicago and Mil
waukee are still Growing in the cell
lars of the big roadhouse at the park.
Just before ] o'clock the sports got a
tip that Sheriff Achen and Humane
Agent J. II. Karnes of Kenosha coun-
ty were the way to raid the fights
and when the officials arrived they
found the water soaked sports. more
than 800 in number, waiting for spe-
cial trains to take them away from
the park. Many of them took to the
woods the appearance OF the Of
ficers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
S P Q K T S
ELIGIBILITY OF SIN
PLAYERS BEFORE BOARD
Officials of /. III. S. A. A.
Meet at Claypool Hotel
Saturday.

Officials of the Indiana High School
Athletic association, under whose SUI
pervision the state high school bas-
= ket ball tournament, in which thirty
Weight teams are entered, is to be held
~ Bloomington Ind. on Friday and
GAA1exEday,-~Saf-- next-week. met in the
Claypool hotel in indianapolis Satur-
day to confer with men from Indiana
university. who are making all of the
arrangements for the meet. on prob
lens of eligibility, schedule and the
like. For the high schools there were
present Superintendent A. l.. Trester of
the Alexandria schools, who is presi-
dent OF the /. H. S. A. A: Principal e.
W. Montgomery of the North Vernon
high school. who is treasurer; l. e
Neff of Richmond. permanent secre-
tary. and C. v. Hayworth, principal OF
the high school of Kokomo, a fourth
board member. For Indiana u. H
Smith, purser of the university. and r
S. Payton, of the Boosters club of the
institution, which is making all of the
arrangements for the meet, were In
attendance. No officials were to be
appointed at today's conference. il
was announced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
OFFICIALS MAY
BAR GAMBLERS

New York. March 10.-Packey Nc
Farland's assertion that certain per-
sons closely identified with the Britton
camp tried to make him bet on the
result of Friday nights fight in the
garden has attracted the attention of
the state athletic commission. If Nc
FarIand will furnish the commission
with the names of these gamblers they
may be barred from all boxing clubs
in the state Mcfarland said that he
and friends from Chicago were an
noyed by these gamblers until Secre-
tary Harvey's sudden appearance on
the scene ayerted a physical clash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Dallas. Texas, March 1o.-The New
York National league team came from
it's training camp at Marlin yesterday
and defeated the Dallas team of the
Texas league, to 0. Christy Mathew
son allowed only two singles, one of
them a scratch.
Beloit, Wis. March 10.-Thirty-five
riders participated in the third SKI
meet of the season held under the aus
pieces of the local ski club here Satur-
day afternoon. Ragner Omtvedt, Chi
cagos worlds champion, failed in his
attempt to better his worlds record OF
169 feet, his best jump being 40 feet
Battling Nelson passed through Chi
cago on Saturday his way to Den
yer. Colo, where he is booked to oper
a weeks theatrical engagement mex
week.
San Francisco. Cal, March 1o.-De
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
GIANT RECRUIT
PITCHER DIES

Marlin, Texas, March 10-Thomas
Hanley, one of the promising recruit
pitchers of the Giant squad. died here
this morning of appendicitis. For a
week Hanley had been suffering with
pains In his stomach and when operat-
ed upon yesterday Ii was found that
he had appendicitis of long standing
and gangrene had set in. Hanley was
"a years old and lived in Marietta, O.
He came to the Giants from the New
ark Ohio club. Hanley's father who
is wealthy. was notified of his sons
serious illness and later of his death
The body was shipped to Marietta
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
KENOSHA A. G.
INVITES SOLONS

Kenosha, Wis, March 10--John e.
Heating, manager of the Kenosha Ath-
letic club. today sent formal invita-
ton to members of the state legisla-
lures of Illinois and Wisconsin inter-
ested In boxing bills to be the guests
of the club when Charley White and
Pal Moore clash for a ten-round battle
tonight. Heating announced today
that he would reserve thirty seats for
the legislators.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10

DON'T HITCH YOUR WAGON TO A
STAR-HITCH 1T TO TINES AID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
Basket Ball Scores.

Northwestern, Sc, Ohio State. is.
Illinois, %; Indiana, II.
Wheaton college, 40: Culver NJ. A.. II
Wishawaka II. s., 81; Plymouth H.
s., 16
Bradley Institute, IS; Wesleyan, IL.
Galesburg III. s., 81; Peoria Manual,
SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
PLAN RACE CIRCUIT.

Laporte, Ind, March loft Wayne
has made application for admission to
the northern Indiana racing circuit
and a meeting will be held at Goshen
March IA to schedule the race events
for that city, Laporte, Goshen, Ken
dallville. Crown Point, Bourbon. Bre-
men, Cassopohs and Benton Harbor. 1t
is probable the circuit will be enlarg-
ed to include possibly ten more In
diana and Michigan cities, the racing
events to begin the first week in Au-
gust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-10
MExIcANs RELEASE HARVEY.

Thomas Harvey of near Princeton
received word today that his son.
Oscar Harvey, who was captured by a
band of Mexicans and held for a ran
som of $1,000 at Chihuahua, Mexico
had been released and is now safe at
his home in Ell Paso, Tex. The father
had arranged with friends at Ell Paso
to turn over to the Mexicans the $1,000
demanded but 1t is believed that young
Harvey was released without the
money being paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
WILL HEAR
METROPOLITAN STARS
IN WAGNER FESTIVAL
Deyotees Arrange May Memorial for tooth Anniversary
of Composers Birth With Madame Gadsh and New York
Opera Company and Orchestra Shubert Theatre.

tival of 1918 the Wagner centenary
year, is to interest all. Fashion is
welcome, indeed earnestly invited,
but not less is the mass, the popular
jury, the American music-lovers, al
ways in the van in recognizing the
modern harmony which Wagner Gre
ated and in echoing the melody
which was in his soul.
To American women, especially,
should this festival be of interest.
The composer Of the love epic of
Tristan ind Isolde" virile and crea-
tive in a high degree. was indebted
more than to any other influence,
perhaps, to women for his insplra-
ton. This is apparent enough in his
works. but it is not always admitted.
Woman to him was the great Mother,
and love is the key to the poetic
quality of his whole theory of musi-
cal production. This passion did
not weaken his philosophic intuition;
1t rather strengthened it.
Finally, Newark has had musical
festivals, it has heard the greatest
artists. it has applauded excellent
operate organizations, but now, for
the first time, it is to be honored
with the presence of perhaps the
greatest operate organization in the
world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
MOTORCYCLE AND PATROL
CONTRACTS AWARDED

Contracts for auto patrol wagons
and motorcycles for use in the police
department were awarded by the
commissioners yesterday afternoon,
the White Car Company receiving the
former and the Excelsior Company to
supply the motorcycles. Two patrol
autos will cost $4,000 each, and twelve
motorcycles will cost $3.50 each, but
$500 will be allowed by the company
for the eight motorcycles now in use
by the police,
A communication from the finance
committee of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners stating that a
motion had been passed by that body
making Beaver and Bank streets one
way streets, thereby ordering traffic
on Bank street between Washington
and Broad street, to go east only, and
that on Beaver street be limited to
northbound traffic only. The motion
also included that no vehicles would
be permitted to stand in Clinton
street. between Broad and Mulberry
streets, for more than fifteen min
utes. The matter was referred to tho
law department.
A communication from the widow
OF Policeman Michael CORDIALLY re-
questing pension was referred to
Police Surgeon Clark.
Two policemen were fined one days
pay each for being late in sending in
their duty calls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
LEO J. PROVOST DIES
SUDDENLY AT WORK

A solemn high mass Of requiem will
be offered Monday morning in St.
Patricks Cathedral for Leo j. Pro
vost. compositor for the Morning
star. to whom death came suddenly
from an attack of heart failure while
at work last night. The interment
win follow at the convenience of the
family in the Cemetery of the Holy
Mr.. Provost, who was "a years old,
was connected with the Advertiser
and the Morning star for seven years
when stricken last night Dr. Glatz-
meyer was summoned, but was una
bic to restore the heart action, and
the surgeon of a hospital ambulance,
which arrived shortly after, pro-
nouneed him dead.
Always Of quiet and Industrious
disposition, Mr. Provost enjoyed the
goodwill and respect of his fellow
craftsmen throughout his entire time
of service. His mother tells of how.
despite her protests. he insisted each
week on turning portion of his
wages over to her. Five months ago
he took as his bride Miss katherine
Campomenosi, and since that time he
lived at 1874 Central avenue, from
which address the funeral will he
held. Besides his widow, he leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Milton Lacey, Mrs.
George Conway and Mrs Thomas
Ferris, of this city, and brother,
william Provost, ir. of East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11
S5O,OOO,OOO COST
. OF TARIFF CHANGE
Sugar, Lead, Zinc on the Free
List Would Mean That
Loss to West.

"More than s5O,000,OOO year is
oaid 10 farmers and other persons en-
gagged ia Industrial work in Colorado
that would be lost If the Democratic
Congress goes to the limit Of placing
sugar, lead, zinc. and other articles
orr the free list" said Herbert A.
spence, of Denver at the Raleigh.
1.-THE sugar beet industry in Colo
RADIO means millions annually to the
State The zinc and lead mines pay
ollt smore than S15.000.OOO year to
The people of Colorado; other indus
tries will bring the total TO $50,00O,-
Ooe5 If sugar is placed on the free
list. the sugar beet growers Of Colo
RADIO will have 10 quit business, and
if lead and zinc are placed on the free
list numerous mines viii be conf
PEELED to close
It would serve The Democrats Of
tfe7 State right if Congress should
vote the way the Democratic party
has declared and put them all on
the free list.
IF the Democrats really want TO
tlelp the people. and reduce the high
cost lOf living, let it take off the duty
a meats and permit Australian beef
AID smutton, Argentine beef and
Mexican cattle to come into the
United States free. Australia sells
beef and mutton in England ten
cents pound cheaper than the same
unality of meats can be bought in
ills country Free meats would be
a tariff reform worth considering. -
Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

The glories of the Ring of
Richard Wagner. the legends of
the German Children of the Mists, ;"
portions of "Das Rheingold." Die
Walkure,' "Siegfried" and die Goet-
terdammerung, and of "Rienzi,' Die
Meistersinger'' and ."Tannhaeuser'
are to be heard in Newark with the
Metropolitan Opera Company as in
terpreters. The event is of partieu-
lar musical, artistic and social inn
.portanee The occasion is the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Wagner. The Shubert Theatre
has been chosen as the place of pro-
duction The date is May 10.
The birthday of Wagner is May %:
The earlier date for. the Newark
Wagner festival is chosen because,
otherwise, Madame Gadski, the SUI
preme dramatic soprano and inter-
prefer of Wagnerian roles, could not
take part. She sails for Europe May
Is to attend the forthcoming Bay
reuth festival.
The idea of festival here origin
ated with a coterie of music lovers,
those. especially devoted to the Wag-
ner cult 1t is intended not only TO
satisfy the love of music in the
Weather circles of the city. Above
all its object is to spread lSnowl-
edge of Wagner and his genius
throughout the whole population.
As Bernard Shaw has said: Wagner
was the summit of the nineteenth
81 1f~afa N In mi
There is no hope that anyone can
ever out Wagner Wagner, and IL is
well that all should know the great
ness of his genius and the limits of
his influence"
The production of the Wagner
masterpieces will be under the direc-
ton of Adolph Rothmeyer, the con-
ductor of the Metropolitan Opera
House. as has been said, with the
Metropolitan company, and nearly
| eighty members of the orchestra. The
whole orchestra of the Metropolitan
company would be engaged were il
not impossible to find space for them
in the Shubert Theatre. Many hun
dreds of dollars have been pledged for
the festival and the preparation and
enlargement of the stage of the thea
tire. The boxes will be put up at auc-
ton as is done in the metropolis, and
already many of the best-known peo-
pie of Newark, who have been
appraised of the festival, have signi-
fed their interest and their desire to
aid it.
| Among those who will be in the
cast of the company will be Emil
Hoffman,, the baritone singer, Well
known here and in New York.
| In 1876 the first Bayreuth festiva
was held. European society ther
definitely hailed Wagner as a sue
cess" Royal personages filled the
boxes. But the experiment, though
triumph, was disappointment tc
the composer. To his disciples, to the
| musician, to the true devotee OF
music, Wagner had wished to con
| fine his audience. But fashion pre-
vailed, spectators came in its wake
with the tourist, ever eager for nov
city. The idea of the Newark fes-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-11

coming out of by Powers.
Elizabeth Ceakley. who has been
held in the jail hs witn,ss since
the assault, admitted today that she
had been IN the saloon with Booth,
and that she had several drinks with
him and was walking I'D Mechanic
street with Booth when he was as
saulted and identified Thompson,
Klignor and Petit as the three men
who followed them up and ASSAULTED
gooth. Her testimony was corrobo-
rated BY Bella Hall. who was one Of
the woiElen with the three men. and
who testified that Petit and rhomp-
son We're the two who assaulted and
robbed Booth.
The defense of Thompson, Klignor
ard Petit will be that Powers made
a mistake IN his Identification of them
as the three persons he saw trailing
Booth and his female companion up
Mechanic street.