davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
$143.585.7e
Total
Liabilities.

Capital Stock s60,00000
Undivided profits, less Ex
penses and Taxes paid s25ol
National Bank Notes Out
standing $4,000
Individual deposits subject
to check 53,244.05
Demand, Certificates Of de-
posit 5000
Time certificates of deposit 1s,741.7o
Certified Checks $500
Liabilities other than those
above stated $3.50 90
Total s14s.535.7e
state of Indiana County of Lake IS
I, Geo NJ Elder Cashier of the
allowed named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Geo NJ Elder. Cashier
W. D. Weis. NJ. D.
Charles C. Smith
John c. Becker, Directors.
Subscribed and swear to before me
this goth day of June, 1906.
James X. Stinson
(SEAL) Notary Public
Ny Commission Expires Nov. p 1stS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
CITIZENS GERMAN
NATIONAL BANK.

Report of the Condition Of The Cit
liens German National Bank at Ham
mond in the State of Indiana at the
close of business June 18th 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21

Report the condition of The Hammond
n the State of Indiana 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21


State of Indiana, County of Lake, IS.
|, John w Dyer, Cashier of the
Commercial Bank, Hammond, Ind
do solemly swear that the above
statement is true.
Jno w. Dyer
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 21st day of June 1906.
Walter H. Hammond
ISeal1 Notary Public
My commission expires Dec. IL, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
NORTHERN LEAGUE
OPENS TOMORROW
Fargo, Winnipeg, Calumet and
Hancock Will Take a Day
Off to Celebrate.
Special, to. The Journal.

Fargo, N. D., May 16.-The baseball season
In the Northern Copper County league will open
tomorrow. In Fargo Duluth will be the oppos-
ing team. Grand Forks plays at Winnipeg
Lake Linden at Calumet and Houghton at Han
cock. 80 .. -. <
The local team has been on the sick list for
some time. but all the members are now in
better condition, except Pitcher Hanson, who is
laid up with an abscess. Captain Strip was
very III as result of ptomaine poisoning and
is still weak, but will be in the game. + r.
3, The team is at present composed of Strip,
catcher; Dolan, first; Mehl, second; Fitzgerald,
short; Donovan, third; Rose right; Edwards,
center; Walters, left; Finngan, Hanson, Fink
and Potts, pitchers Edwards, Rose and Dolan
are also scatchers in addition to playing their
other positions. E
The infeld is the same as that with which
the team closed last year, and there two
pitchers and one outfielder of last seasons team.
There has been disappointment over the
failure to land a pitcher the management was
after, and Ronesch, who was signed to play
left, has failed to report. He was tied last
year for first place in fielding, and among
the leading batters. ga. .... -. T..
Business will be practically suspended to,
morrow, not only here, but in the three other
towns which have games, aud appropriate cele;
brattons are planned at each place. The best
ball towns have been given the most games
hence Calumet has siXty-six at home, Winnipeg
sixty, Duluth fifty seven, Fargo fiftysix. GRAND
Forks fifty, Houghton forty-eight, Lake L1ndeI
thirty-nine and Hancock thirty seven. HoughtoI
| their fans will witness baseball than those
of any other point in the league territory.
| There will be no Sunday ball at Winnipeg
| Grand Forks or Calumet. Another feature o.
| the schedule Is its provision for evening games
a number being booked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
s.5'< NOLAN SAYS NAY "
Nelson Will Not. Give Up stranglehold
on That $4,000.
Journal Special Service

Journal Special seryi0e' = i -,
a has satng NesoS
doing on the proposition Hto fight, "W inner
take ALL" for the $4,000 purse for the cham
pionship What Nolan says goes with Nelson,
and the matter can be considered settled as
far as the winner-take-au proposition is con-
cerned, unless Herrera accepts the counter propo-
sitio nmade BY Nolan. ~ s7zse;S f
"You can say for me that Nelson will not
agree to throw In that $4,000 on any consider
Nelson has this 81 900 as good as ss+i IN his
hand, and "a bird in the hand is worth two
in the BUSH The Mexican has chance to
pion who did not get licked. --.<-~
'Herrera probably has "a, better. chance to
whip whip, him than any other lshtweish1t in the
~ Will make this proposition, to Herrera:
Nelson will fight him, winner take all of the
remaining $4,000. If he wants to fight this
way, we Will accommodate him and sign a new
set Of articles. can't accept his proposition
but If he wants to accept mine the matter car
be arranged. It is now up to Herrera -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CHURCH BASEBALL TEAMS
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE

Church baseball, which has been steadily forg-
ing to the fore in the amateur field for the
past two three years. appears to be in a
highly prosperous condition this season, and the
time appears ripe for the formation Of a church
league. The purpose of this league Is to ar
range and conduct q regular schedule of five
or seven inning evening games between teams
picked for the men Of the various churches Of
the city. '1 ." g.: 49,.
A meeting Of the managers Of teams already
in existence and Of promoters Of proposed teams
will be held In h e J o nal office between
,4:30r and $3.50 pm Friday. At this meeting
plans for O church league will be discussed and
! the church baseball field will be thoroly can
vassed.
Starting with the Chicago Avenue Bap-
fist church, which already has a formidable
team in the lists, the baseball fever has spread
to the Central and Tabernacle Baptist churches,
which reported to be preparing for whirl
at the national sport. So far nothing has beer
heard from any other church teams, but there
are doubtless others in the field, and the pro-
moters Of the league request that they senG
representatives to Fridays meeting. Represen
tatives of prospective teams will also be vel
come.
In past years church teams have been a com
mon thing, but there has never been any at
| tempt to form league and arrange a regular
schedule of games. Manager W. w. Clark o.
| the Chicago Avenue team Is enthusiastic over thu
proposed league, and is ready to cooperate will
any other manager or managers who may wisl
| to follow up the suggestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
DOPE OF THE DAY

JIMMY COLLINS must get his ex-champs of
Boston in the win column more frequently If
he expects to finish in the first division of the
American league.
+ OMAHA Is to give a great blowout to Frank
Nebraska metropolis for the opening game: >
FRED RAYMER says he gets more money
playing with the Johnstown Tri-State club than
MANAGER CHANCE Of the Chicago cubs is
more than making good in the windy city.
CINCINNATI fans are hoping that the reds
will take a brace and start winning streak
by the time the eastern clubs go west.
THE SHREVEPORT club in the Southern
league has been playing great ball since the
first game Of the season.
| JOHN GANZEL'S Grand Rapids team Is set
ting the pace in the Central league.
RAY BRONSON Of Indianapolis and Jules
Klein Of Terre Haute are scheduled to mix II
up in a ten-round bout tonight at Peoria. -,
EDDIE GRANEY,- the well-known fight ref.
! cree has again started business in San Fran
cisco He has put up rough board blacksmith
| shop on Van Ness avenue, where he Is ready
for work. 49,
kid" PANTZ, the little italian fighter Of
| Boston, is going to try his hand in the shor,
events in New York.
THE Northern Copper County baseball league
Is scheduled to open it's season tomorrow will
Duluth playing at Fargo, Grand Forks at Win
! nipeg, Lake Linden at Calumet and Hancock
1 at Houghton. Each club will play 1oe games
! DAVE FULTz says that he is out Of baseball
! for good, and will not Join the Philadelphi:
/ Athletics. 80. ~. - ~. ,....-..s. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
LALLY DID NOT LICK
"JAWN" WHEN A BOY

John L. Sullivan is not without friends in
Minneapolis that is, personal friends as well
as those attracted to him by his prominent posi-
ton in the world of sport-and has been making
q few quiet calls between his appearances at
the Dewey. Among those who were honored
by the "Grand Old Man of Pugilism' were
Thomas Lally. the prominent democratic poll.
tician and liquor dealer, and Frank Meyers OF
wrestling and physical culture fame.
Mr.. Lally knew Sullivan as boy In Rox
bury, Mass, and enjoys the distinction of being
the only boyhood friend of the one-time cham
pion who does not claim to have licked the big
fighter when he was lad, but admits frankly
that 'Jawn" was always too big for him tc
handle
to his heart last night by throwing three mer
in rapid succession the stage at the Dewey
last night The victims were: Tom Bissett
three minutes; Young Barry, two minutes; KID
Betz, two minutes. Tonight Cutler meets Car
Mattson, and a considerable amount of rea
money is wagered on the result.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
BY O'Loushiin.

BY o'Loushiin.
MINNEAPOLIS played woozy, sleepy, dopy
game of baseball yesterday afternoon ana al
lowed Watkins boosters to walk all over them
by the ratio Of Al. After the snappy, close
play of the fourteen-inning game OF the pre-
vious day the work of yesterday showed In dis
pleasing contrast.
" Perhaps it was the strain of the long game
with Louisville that kept the mtllers nom GIN
s,ering up and giving at least the imitation OF
a team trying to win. There total lack
Of snap and ginger, and the local players Went
shout their work about as 1oyousiy as an AtaAian
swings pick on construction 1oo,
Win Kellum was in the turret Tor the nulans
and was good. Kellum is always one OF TWO
things-vsry, very good Or very, very bad. yes
tarday he was v. good. Kellum always beats
him with shower Of hits. Winnum was clout-
ed rather freely in the contest Of yesterday, but
not timely enough to 1nJure MIN. LeIty
Sporer made what will probably be MS last
appearance before Minneapolis audience before
5ointng the Winnipeg team, and lasted Tor one
inning. Gene Ford then went out to the rifle
range and remained turnout the rest OF the
game. He had better control than usual but
was bumped with frequency.
Added to the general lassitude the mtllers
made three errors that were not stlngy In the@r
proportions. The usually reliable Lefty DAVIS
dropped q fly, Jaeger messed up throw to Sec
onG and Ford shot one wide of Hart in at
tampting to stab baserunner at first.
The whole game was Of q nature so radically
! different from the style or oaseOau tnat the
! team Is capable Of, and different from that
; played since they came home, as to lead the
! FANS to remark that it was Just one of those
: days" 1t Is promised that this afternoon the
boosters will be chased into the hoop-poe patch
and kept there until something like twenty runs
) have been scored
The trouble started in the first inning, when
sporer permitted Dunlevy to hit and gave J.
Carr q pass Charley Carr, looking like a
colt, came up and picking out one Of 'Left's'
dinky slants, Strengthened it out with a vigoI
that made Bill Fox think someone had shot al
him. DunIevy and J. Carr scored.
In the fifth Holmes started it up with 6
single and Kelley-brother Of NJ. J. by the way
forced Holmes at second Dunlevy sent out
long one. J. Carrs drive got away from Davis
and Kelley came across the plate Dunlevy at
tempted to 60 all Of the way, but was snagget
ut home.
a hit, an by Jaeger and Dunlevy's thirt
hit gave the final score for the boosters IN thu
seventh. :; g: -:
Minneapolis scored but once. in the seventh
when Yaeger singled, went to second on Fox
out, third on Ford's and home Davis thirt
hit Minneapolis had all sorts Of chances thru
out the game but nothing doing when hi
meant runs The ginger jar was opened up th1
snorning and better things due today.
i Following are the fatalities:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
SENIORS AND JUNIORS ::..
TIE IN CARLETON MEET
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Northteld, Mimi, May 16.-The annual in
terclass week Of Carleton college was held on
Laird field on Monday afternoon. A track soft
from recent rains and strong wind against the
runners in all the sprints and hurdles made the
making Of time records impossible. In all other
respects the meet was most successful -.
The results were, Seniors, Al points; juniors,
Il points; sophomores, 80 points; sub freshmen,
points. ,..r.- 1885, .. -..~
The winners were: 100 yards, Bill, II Sec
ends; 22o yards, Bill, rs seconds; 40 yards,
all; mile, Geer, 457 rs; 12o-yard hurdle Lit
tie, 10 8-5 seconds; 220-yard hurdle, Little, &c
seconds; relay, juniors high, jump, Payne, I
feet 81 inches; broad jump, Bill, 20 feet 1C
inches; pole vault, Ferguson 9 feet 2 inches;
| Lee, 80 feet 9 tnehes:a discus, Payne, IS fee,
inches. i. .-<slEf u =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
BRITT GIVEN AN
EASY PROPOSITION
Journal Special Service.

New York, May 16-Terry McGovern and
Jimmy Britt were matched yesterday to fight ten
rounds at Madison Square Garden May % at
catchweights. Straight Marquis Of Queensbury
rules to be the order of the battle, which
means that the sporting fraternity is taking the
fullest advantage of the recent decision that
fights may not be interfered with by the police
and that twenty twenty 1ve-round champion
ship fights in New York may soon be expected.
The straight Marquis of Queensbury rules per
NIT the prettiest kind of fighting from the poin
Of view of the fight followers, because the
fighters may fight all the time. Punching a.
close quarters jabbing in the breaks and al
kinds of infghtng may be INDUCED in.
This ten-round battle Of the nghtweights, i
it is allowed to take place-and from what De
partment Commissioner Matthew said recently
there will be no interference ON the part Of thu
police department-will be the longest since tn
quietus was put on the Horton law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
TOLEDO PLAYER
CUT BY NEGRO
Sunday Night Battle with African
Results Seriously for
Catcher Land.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Milwaukee, May 16.-Groyer Land, second
catcher OF the Toledo baseball club, was sashed
by in the hands of a desperate negro
here Sunday night. Land sustained q bad cash
about inch and half long, on his left
temple. The artery was severed and ne bIed
profusely. ,....-ss --- s....
The young catcher was taken to the Milwau-
kee Emergency hospital, where the wound was
dressed and the flow of blood staunched. Land
and Grover Gilland had just returned from the
theater and, with Billy Nance, the catcher was
enjoying a smoke before going to bed While
holding argument over some play that had
come up in the days game two negroes hap
pened by and made an insulting remark.
The blood of Land was heated to a boiling
point at this, and he struck at the negro. Be-
fore Nance Gillen could interfere Land
knocked the negro down. The black then jumped
to his feet and made pass at Land with his
razor.
The Toledo boys made strenuous efforts to
keep the affair quiet, but the story leaked out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CHICAGO NOT ON
GOPHER'S LIST
Minnesota Will Probably Be
Forced to Go East for
Big Game.
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, May 16.-Minnesota has been elimi-
mated as q possibility on the maroon football
schedule this fall. Director Stagg has received
letter from DR.. II. L. Williams, director Of
athletics at the University of Minnesota, request
ing date this year and the signing Of a con-
tract for a return game in 1907.
But as the same has already ruled against
such an agreement, along with its abolition of
the Michigan and Wisconsin games, there is no
prospect OF the gophers securing a battle with
Chicago With this announcement the last hope
for a big western game goes glimmering.
George K. Herman has been selected by the
alumni governing board Of the western inter
college conference to act as referee for the
conference meet on Shepard field June 2. Other
officials will not be announced until the meet
ing of the board Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CALLED THE FIREMEN
WHEN BOSTON SCORED

Journal Special Service.
Boston, May 16.-When Boston made four runs
in the fourth inning yesterday, tying the score
with st. Louis, some enthusiastic fan rushed
out of the American league grounds and rang
in fire alarm.
There was great excitement over Boston's
striking a run-getting streak, but more when
the fire department dashed up. On discovering
that false alarm had been rung in, the fremen
solicitously inquired:
whats the score2r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
Reputatio

Forty years reputation is back Of
Hayner Private Stock Rye. Famous the
world over for it's purity and excel
lence. Sold only direct to the con-
sumner. No wholesale or. retail dealers
adulteration. It goes direct from us to
you That's why it enjoys such a
reputation. That's why it's so rea-
sonable. That's why Won should try it.
Price only 80 cents. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Twin City phone 9455. The
Hayner Distilling Co., So Fourth st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
HERMANN REFRIENDs McGANN,

Cincinnati, May 1e.-President Hermann Of
the Cincinnati club has sent note Of protest
to President Pulliam Of the National league
against the suspension Of McGann Of the New
York team McGann was put out Of the game
on Saturday by Umpire tombstone in the elev-
enth inning and suspended indefinitely. Presi-
dent Hermann said the players remarks were
display Of anger sufficient to cause scene.
The reds leader thinks sthe punishment meted
out to McGann is too severe for the offense
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
GETTING A. LINE
Track Gamblers Busy on Form Sheets
= Of the Brooklyn. =
Journal Special Service. r

New York. May 16.-With the Brooklyn handi-
cap down for decision next Monday, the Inter
est in this classic of the turf has been sharp
world. -
The General opinion that Roseben is not
his disappointing effort in the Metropolitan
handicap has practically eliminated the Ben
Strome flyer from the calculations of those
who seek to peer into the future and settle
in their minds the probable winner of the
Brooklyn.
The announcement that ]. R. Keene's great
Sysonby would not start again this season has
removed all doubts in that direction, thus en-
other candidates likely to start. The informa.
tion also changed Sysonby from favorite tc
30 to 1 shot. play or paw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
DENVER WANTS GAME
WITH THE GOPHERS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Appleton, Wis, May 16-Deacon Koehler Is
planning arranging game of football between
Minnesota and the University of Denver, TO be
played in Denver next fall Yesterday he re-
ceived instructions from the school where he
will coach next year to offer Wisconsin 81 coo
for game.
Last night he talked with the badger man.
ager by telephone and informed that the
Madison team would not go west for less than
81, 600, they would need the money next year
owing to the slump in athletics there
Koehler will now look elsewhere for a game
and will no doubt make offer to Dr. Il. L.
Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
BRIToN PREsENTs CUP

Chicago, May 1e.-It was announced yester-
a at IT, meeting 4f the Yacht Sss club
scented the club with a handsome perpetual
trophy "for the encouragement Of yachting on
the Great Lakes" The club has decided to
offer the cup in the open regattas for Its 49,
foot class, and the first races will be sailed
of Chicago in September. All yacht clubs on
the Great Lakes, in this country and Canada,
will be asked to compete annually for the. cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
SPORTING EDITOR .
HELD BLAMELESS
Killed Young Woman with His
Auto in q Milwaukee
-. Street.
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. -
Milwaukee, May 16.-While Benny Steinel,
sporting editor of the Milwaukee Free Press,
was riding in his auto this evening with Joe
Captillon and several other members of the
Milwaukee ball team. Florence White, aged p
years. was struck and died Of her injuries an
hour later. ~ IT. .. /, ,
Miss White and companion were crossing at
a downtown corner, and had passed in front OF
the auto. Just as the auto passed Miss White
stepped back directly in front of the car. The
driver Of the Is held blameless by the
police, ,+.. -. -- : .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
ABBATICCHI0 WILL GO
TO PITTSBURG CLUB
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Boston, May 16.--It is an assured fact that
Abatticchio, shortstop Of the Boston Nationals,
will go to the Pittsburg club for $1,000, SO far
as the local owners concerned. If it were
up to them to dictate, he would be sent to
New York and Brush would put up the money
quickly, but only on the guarantee that the
player would agree to go there. abby says
Pittsburg is the only city, in which, he cares to
city in which it Will be possible for him to
play and keep an eye on his business. II !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
CoLLEGIANs PLAY TODAY,

Manchester and st. Thomas played at the
formers grounds this afternoon. As the teams
collegiate Baseball league, the contest was q
hard-fought one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
At Philadelphia R II e
Chicago. .......... 90 900 90 /
Philadelphia. ...... ~
Observation-Disclosures and Sullivan, Plank and
Powers.
At Washington r n e
washington. o o ~-5 IL 2
Detroit. ............ O 0 0 0 90 90 2
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge, Wigs,
Eubank and Schmidt. +.
AT Boston ~.,>. R. Il &
st. Louis ........ 2o21o 1905 Il /
Boston. $50. ....... o o 0 4 0 1 90 o--5 10 4
Observation-Disclosures, Petty and Spencer, Tame
hill and Ambruster. .ss
At New York Ri e
Cleveland. ....... ooo oo12 u o. 8 2
New York. ........ 0 2 0 o o O8 0 50 ID 8
Batteries-Bernhardt and Bay, Newton and
| Mcclure, y ~, 81 e.. -.5 .e.. .a...l -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
AFTER THE PLUNGERS.
Journal Special SerYice.

New York, May 1e.-The turf plunger. be he
millionaire or Just professional racehorse gam
bier, may be relegated from eastern tracks If
an order promulgated by the jockey club yes
terday Is carried into effect This o:der has
addressed to all recognized plungers, requesting
that they cease from betting thousands on the
chances Of horses in races or requiring that
If betting must be INDUCED in that 1t be con-
Quoted without public display
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-16
DETROIT 10, FRAZEE II.

Detroit, Mimi, May 16.-In game between
the Detroit high school and the Frazee high
school, Detroit won 13 to IL. The score was
tied in the first half of the ninth inning, when
by some good work with the stick Detroit made
two runs and won the game The feature was
the pitching Of Harry Sturtevant for Detroit.
Brookings, S. D., May 1e-The Bookings
Reds took the second game from Grand Forks
ha nd ad S Bu rye pitched
batting Of the Reds was fierce, the onslaught
beginning in the fourth inning. Batteries-Bur-
well and Johnson; Willy, Kelsey, Bushelman and
Ott. Score by innings: t.' ...5@ 81 X
Bookings Reds...0 8 oil i / o Ola
Grand Forks ......0 0 o 0 o o 90