davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
LUTO EN- BARRANQUlTAS,
POr Ell fallecimientO de la diStin-
guida senOra Muniz, yiuda de
Rodriguez.

Muy Bentido h8 Hido en- BaFrGnquitRB
al fallscimisnto de la diBtiDguidS sonora
SinGlia Muniz, BucaEo que nGtiCiGEAmoB
op0rtuu8mGnte.
EEa en- BEEFauquitaU eatimRdtaimR poE
t0dRs las claBe8 soCiale5 que RdmiFsban
auB aEtRB viFtudeH On todoB cause pro.
fGndO du0lo tal mueEtg, CRsi FepGntina.
Era ia noble mRtronR viudS del anti
quo professor de inHtFnCCi6n pdbliCa don
Raimundo r. Rodriguez msdEs politics
de lou ltfioEGB hoy prefasoTa5 de inatEuO-
Ci6n tambien, don C6Btulo Rodriguez (d0
CuYo pIRntel dc snBefiSUZB surgisFon ir ga.
MOS q7s hoy 0nTiquec6n nugBtra literRtuFn) }
don RafAGJ den JaviniSno, don DioBc6ri.
deB don J9vino. MAdEs legftimR de los
pEofsSoTsH don CsEmOlo y don TuIio del
policfa inuular don JoR6 Rodriguez Mu.
mis-.
Naci6 en- Utuado. do una dittiagui3a
familiR cuyo8 miembFoG, entire LOG que He
contaEon aI doctor Manuel r. Mufiz el
R5vsrOndo Padre Rios y ol hoy inspector
de snCuolaa nGfioE Rios CaBsllss hsn lido
qxtiugui6ndoSS lentamente, aiGndo Guico
guparvivients do cinco heFmanag, don Ma-
RuOI Mufiz, rOsidente en- Guyana padrs
do los ilustrsdoB j6vsn0I don ALBERTO y
don Manuel, y do lG GeioTita HortsnBia
que ejsECs la plASR de taqu1grafo en- la
CoEte do AguRdillR.
DurantO % exintOnCia de 81 afioE fa6 uu
rnOdalo dc viEtud quOlpraCtio6 con 1ublimo
AbnRgACi6n.
MuEi6 rodsadR del CaTiia general = ~
GutieFTo fu6 una manifestation hOFmoBisi-
ma de duolo pdblico, habisndO ConCuEEidO
& 81 On lntimo consOEoio Eicou = pobr0T;
GodRS Las OIRgoS I0OiRIsB tuVieEon On 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
S 935.92

que dsbsn invSEtiEBs On EepGERCi6n do ace
rAB en- lR Ciudad y Playa.
EGtR comiSi6n llama Ia atGnCi6n de CBe
Hon. ConCeiO, del bsnOfciO que hR do OBJ
toner 10 adminiltERoi6n llsvRndo ls
pr6cticR este tEAbDjo, puss Aunque no Be
pFeBuppsBta caSCSjo, Gsto aRldE6 gratis 4 10
muniCipRlidRd, toGa vsE que Baran empiea'
dos les CarEos y los mules para eHte SeE'
vioio.
So notsr6 que en- 81 pEeBupusBto 20 90
habIR de TspaEaci6n de los caTFoB y Guido
de las muIRs eEto 90 dsbidU que con 10
pTssupusstRdo an 81 pEegupusBtO dc este
B1', de la pRytidR para In AtenCi6n dc TODD
10 que sats Comiai6n propone, pusB 81 mu'
niCipio hoy cuenta con hiOEbs en- HuB pro-
piadsdsu para Cumplir sEta geEvicio.
Y FsComendamOU los CaFTos m9Tca Flo
Fsnce Wagon Works que 10 han olegido On
vaEioB ootdlogoB, rsauItan Los m6H e0on6mi'
cos m6s COEriOntsB paFR Ia municipRlidSd
Bup'icsmoB Sl syuntRmisnto SproveChe
Ia primers ooaBi6n para psdirloE, toda vez
qus taTdRFfan mucho 81 estoB NO Be oompFR'
IN On dicha formR. El Concejo rGBoIver6.
Ponce, SAptiembrs, 1908
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

"LE-gSrruIa pslabFerfa que liens gran
pRFts dc IoB IibFoa de litsratars contain
pUE6naa, axoluyando de 6stog los qus
PoE Is sutoEidad do aus fiSmaB no dsban
ssF inoluidoB en- 10 regis general, praduca
On sl 6nimo del l8otoE uuR imPFesi6n Gi8ss
congoladoEs.. P0cGB gsneraCioneR ha
bran Gido mas feGuhdRB, nj aigana 10 fac,
ca obFRB itsEariaR. que le presents. LUl
pTsnsaB no 10 Canaan de RFrojar ibToa de
todsB Oastag , linRjsE doBda sl poam8 hs'
E6ico haBtB Jos cuentoB inGulsos IR mo-
vaIR pornogE6fcR. PoP impEimiFge, Ae
impFimen hRGtR laB obTsB dFSm&ticaS que
han Bido BiibRdRs ca el teatFo ''Sn just0
caBtigo % p0EVaraidad" ......
"No sumenta, no 0bHtRnts, ID afici6n &
Ia lsCtura en- In miGms proportion an quO
l0B libFoB Ba multipliCan, y 90 p0FqUG lR
msyor p0Eto de 6stoB, On vez de fom0ntaE
Ia afei6n nobiIfEima, Is coTcsnan d0g'
truy0n".
Use produce tsnto mRlo, que cuand0
On lRB h0Ta8 de vigilis Cae On nusStFaE
manog pRCadoFaB IN libEo ameno, intsrs'
Bsnte, BsntfmonoB como tFanBpoFtRdoB an
alas do lR m0nt0 In region ideal do los
qUk9H plACSE01 ASsk@4ls41 oh !" CUS4 0Gb'
piadadaments nos srEojan frsousntsmsnta
los &utoEo1 ChiEles con aus lucubFaciones
inEopoEtableD".
"Bisn hsya, pue8, el Hsfior Zsno Gan
dfa, que noB Fsatituy6 & Bquslls pAtria
quim6ricR con Bu novsla La OH HAROA,
lsfd8 por noGotEos con delete, con 4ntimo
enCnnto, porquo hay On ella tales alOmsn
tpD de atEacci6n del espfritu, qua 81 llegal
& 10 Ultima ptgina-y 90 lG 291 dc uu
voldmsn en- 40. pr0longRdO,-Ba Eiento Ia
alegrfa do una aspiraci6n satinfschR al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
EN- Ell MUNICIPAL

La conpeniA de zagzusIs Pgpsn oIa, quo
tTabajs actuslmsnts en nVsgtso ssatro, die
RncChs bu snUncisd8 function dsiando 81
pGblico muy gatiRfsCho
Ls B:foFs Blanebsrt aICanE6 IN triun
70 mas leB muchoI gus ha cpnquistado
dicn9 artissa, Escundsudoia admirable
nnenta ls Hsfiora Ds'gGdo de Campo, ne
l9F GaEoiB ? el senior RsmoF. A psaar,
gus todos les RTtiHtaB GItuvisFon 6 Ia aItu
Fs de 50 Eeput8Ci6n an 81 dezsmpsfio da
suS papsleU, on 'El Rsloj de LuCsrna"
que Fs5uIt6 en- GxtrsmO aatisfactoEio.
Fslicitamog do nuev0 los aefiorss Az
tigtsB DO 10 empress g. Liberal = Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
La sonora Molina
enferma en- Bayam6n.
jHay o no hay Servicio sanitario en-
la ciudad?
DiciembEa s,

Ode WWestrO eOr1'espOn8aE, }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
lIuvia de n0vsdadas al Paris Bazsr

NingBuR dana Olegants debe pFsucindir
de lievRr las bonitas bandau tsroisdau oue
90 uBRn shOFa, de Iag cualsa hay en- todor
GoloPsg deBde un dollars CuaEsnta csntavop
una, hasta CuGtEO dollRFs. Las lindaa y
CspEiohoHaa Corbstas hsHds 10 Centavep
una On sdelRnte. En eHts GEtfcuEo hav
una gran VRrisdad Les adornos dc moda
para tEajs8, Las TELAS DE HILO
para trpjss de Chaqpataa laTgaH. Las chs.
quotas 1aYgaB de Gnesjs hecho rhsno. Ia
PERFUMERIA MES fuR do Paris entro
ella las noYodsdeB dc HOUBIGANT y ds
C0TY.
OonBtRntomGDts Hogan al PARIS BA-
Ear todan Las novedadeB qus la mode in.
venta. GnmpraE en 81 Paris Bazsr A
OatsE sigmpre 6 10 iltimo de la fItims
m@6G, 80 d.. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
Ell i0yen artiSta HerminiO Brau es-
ia OrganiZandO una banda.
(De maestro c0rrogpOnsaI. }

DioismbEe IT, Vo vi6roDae FeuniE los
g0cioG fund8dOFgg q, han de digoutiF ell re-
glam0ntO que ejiFa 81 nuavo caRino. Ig'
noramOs 81 veFdadoTo FaGultRd0 de tsl Eeuo
ni6n: per0 Af no0 atrsvsFfRmos aHegurar,
FsHultAEa IN reglRmsnto digaO dc glogio,
jusgar por las F0rGon8R que t0mRr0n
parts On dichsa diHcuBiones.
-HsmoB tsnido al guAto da aaIudaE al
BRFgsnto Qain0nag, quiSn On union dc "a
espogs hja, He dispone GEtar ounce
di&s disftutsndo loB piRCsFas que ofreCsn
eAtos larss rojefog, para los quo como 6I,
gozsn de gsnsrRlsG BimpRtfas On este pus'
bio.
Aver di6 cuanta & la policfa el indi'
viduo Francisco Lsmoy0, de que le hsbfsn
Bido hurtadRs unas gaIlinag. El CONAN.
dante del pOssto, mnoF Blsnco, cum
plisndo con ls rsctitud que Rabs hac0Elo
demo l8 invaBtigaci6n del Buceso, no h8'
biendo podido dar con sl iudiViduo de-
nunciRdo.
-Ha tFaBIadRdo ga Rsnidoncia al puo'
bio, don J0cinto Garcia Ramirez = fA'
miDiR.
LA eTqusBts que tan mBjistrslments
90 diSpons Organisar don Hsrminio BrAu,
aBpeEG los inntrumentoB. CE6sss que lIe'
gaF&n en- 10 pE6xims BemanB. AEegdFa8e
qus en- 80 pF6ximo debut c0sschsr6 los
splauOoG que jUasamOnte tisDe msEscidoF,
por ia conatRncia y aCtividsd HoHtsnidHU
por el citAdo BrRu, para rslizRF 81 pEep6'
Bito. Hac0 POGO 80 di6 lR luE pdbicR IN
valI de este inspiFado compoBitoT, y hS
L ~ h
6nte joven aEtiBta poE Ia orqu0Eta que CO.
mo RnteB dOismuS dieho "a dispoue d oEga'
nizar, que 81 pEoduCto del walls, 10 dsGtin6
Ia compra del instrumental de dicha
banda.
-Hemos tenido el gusto de ver poE
6stoa sition, 6,don Rkfs0l Mnnoz.
Attn la poliCfR no hs reClbido 50 pagR
do 6sta meg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
REPARACION De Ca
lies y aceras en-
Ponce.
Fu6 aprObadO ell presupuestO y 81
estan efectuandO las mejOras.

PR0supusSto pREN ls repArSCi6n de laa
CRIleB que ls Comihi6n que GuBcribs, cam
pliOnde-un acuGEdo de lR session del dc
SGptismbEa tiene ell honor de nomGter Gl
ConCejo.
PREtidR 24.-EntrOt0nimian.
to construction, ApOEtuER,
enGRnCha 2 conservation dc
GALES y RCeFaR. R................ $ 6,7S4.92
PaEtidR 164.-Id0m del poblA'
do do IL Plays............... " 1,75O.OO
GaUtado hasta lR fechS, segdo
liquidRCi6n del ContSdOr
Municipal. Observation-Disclosures. 944.OO
Total para gRBtAE...... S 759O.O2
MATERIAL.
IL mulRB & 1920 ................ S 2,64O.OO
cRTFo8 de EuGdRu $925O $40 90
6 ORrroB de FuodRg $780,. $4,000
6 iusyoS do RrnsgsB, CarRoB pc
quOfioI & $25.................. $50 90
2 juegol de aPneBes, caFFog
gFRnd0B $3O..... ........... 6O.OO
mEquinR para picRr hi0Fbn. 27OO
1900 metros piedFS No. 1, CO.
guu uquloAClOu ual Osp&t'
{ $O.7O.,.-..>,......'...,.,,-.'" 100000
5000 mstFoI piedTR municipal,
$040 metro, Hagdu liqui'
dACi6n do ObEGB pdblicRs... 100000
s 6,65zOO
Msnos II muIRu dsjadsraR
pxjmo nFNauDuORtO de 1909
{ 19lO......',...... ........... $4,000
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
PildOraS ROSadas
; del DR.. Williams !

& CURAN EL REUMATlSMO.
9 LO estan curando hace aflos.
Y Son eticaCes y 10 Curarin a Vd.
8 p0rque purifican y eEriquecen 10
9 SANGRE, donde estan las causas de
Y su NAL.
& Uno de Ia multitud de curados,
3 ell Sr. CatarinO J. Vasquez, Gale
Y IS No. 210, Guaymas, escribe asi:
6. "Pocos son los homhres que Sc
9 hayan enContrado tan enfermOs
Y como 20 durante, el largo periodic
a de tres amos que llev6 de sufrir de
g ReumatismO. Me dOlia 10 cintura,
u las piernas y Ia espina dorsal.
q COnstantemente sentfa una fuerte
= debilidad, que me fu6 trayendOun
y cOrtejO de sintOmas como p6rdida
q del apetitO, NAL sabor en- Ia bOca
z de continue, ruidOs ell los OidOs,
q sueIlO intranquilO, sobresaItos y
palpitaciOnes al cOraz6n.
q "Habia prObado tantas for1has
3 dc curaci6n, que va perdf toda cs-
NJ peranza, pero pOr diVersOs COnsej0s
!? me decidf q hacer usO de las renOln-
g bradas P1ldoras ROsadas del DIR.
E Williams, y con diez semanas de
81 cOuSGancla me IuI meJOrandO y aSl
" alentado continue hasta cuatro
Is meses, en- que he visto desaparccer
e mi enfermedad Y me halo entera-
3 mente bueno y sano,"
y Estas pildoras curan TO-
B das las Intermediates
causadas por sangre mala,
y como la ancmia, debilidad
3 general; males de los nor
8 viOs, ciatica, etc.; falta dc
3 fuerzas digestivas; ell de-
q sarrOllO di1icil de las nil1as
3 J, y los desarreglos propios
3 de las mujeres.
s En- las Boticas.
SsAa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08

Precipitation. O.S5
VientO 8 las 900 q m
As e
VtentO maXimo Is n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
do 6sta nnes.

EepF0nEaCi6n.
Dsnpidi6 Ol duelo On 81 c0plsnterio el
iIUstrado i6vsn bnTranquitsho don Jos
qufn Colon MAEqusz, que por 81 tSlsntO
honEa & diChO pueblo.
"LA CoEEoBpondOnCia" r0itarR IH BsntidO
p6Iams & todos lou daudoB de I0 fsusCida
DANA, 0Upscialm0nte q nusDtRO intOligsnt0
, vRlioao compAtriOts don TUliO RodEf-
gusz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
A Los SEMBRAOORES De CANAS.

No pida ustsd romanaE para pasar Eu1
cafiRF.
Pronto tendE6 en- dep6Aito psra servirIo
IsB que uatOd necsHit8. =J. SIRE. San
Juan. Is Y. g.
-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs,
muy olegantsa = & pEsciOs Bumamsnta mo.
diCou, Loo acaba do FscibiF La Tiondita de
Jossfa EchevaHEfa, 81 >Iado del syunta'
mianto. Vsndo tambien afoCt0s EGIigio
uoa prscioBsB pOGtslag. San Juan, Box
21G.
Por cada 10 csntRvoB que 20 gaStsn has
ta sl>1O de EneEo de 1909 % EsgslaFG
una pspsIeta dc una pEoCiosA munsca J
an piano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-08
ReunnatisnnoS

El Reumatismo en-
pieza con dolorcitos. LO
siente Vd. en- una pierna,
8 en- un brazo, 8 en- Ia es-
4palda. ST despues de estar
| sentadO Sc levanta Vd..
!, stlbitamente, ell dolor casi
os hara gritar. Mientras
este Vd. en- una pieza ca
lfente, es probable que no ,
10 sienta. PePO entire Vd.
a un lugar h1medo 9 frio,
y ell dolOr Ie caera encima.
Todo va bien hoy, por que
!! haee buen tempo. Ma
mana llueve. y ahi estan
las martirizantes dolen-
cias. Las
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
SENATOR HEMENWAY
OPENS CAMPAIGN
Continued from page ID

the United States were spending $780,,
100000 every year, should be made in
this country. At that time 1t was be-
ing purchased in foreign markets and
foreigners were employed in making a
product for American consumption.
Then the Dingley tariff bill was passed
and an industry was built UP in this
country which has given employment
to thousands of men"
In a succeeding campaign the demo-
Gratis employed agents to go around
from house to house attempting to sell
tin cups at % cents each in order to
throw dust in the eyes of the people
was costing them more than it did be-
fore the tariff was put on it, when the
facts were that the price per ton had
been reduced to a remarkable extent.
Senator Hemenway said Indiana is
the greatest state in the union. He
pointed to Indiana Harbor Hammond
and Gary as examples of what the re-
publican party is doing for the in
dustrial development of the state.
He said that no legislation had ever
been enacted under democratic rule
that was friendly to either capital and
labor. One act, the Wilson-Gorman
BILL closed all of the factories and
made business men desperate in 1904.
"STARVE US TO DEATH
BY this time the audience was be-
coming thoroughly warmed up to what
the senator was saying. When he ex-
claimed. What will the democratic
party do If we allow it to gain con-
troll of the government" some one in
the back of the house yelled: "Starve
us to DEATH" and the audience cheered.
The senator said that the democrats
were very anxious TO make the tenn
perance issue prominent to hide the
real issues of the campaign. Vote
for Mickey and against such practices,
said he.
Senator Hemenway then made tell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
AT THE TowLE OPERA HOUSE
"THE LIFE OF AN ACTRESS. ),

That THE Life of An Actress" which
began a half weeks engagement at
the Towle opera house Sunday, is max
ing a hit with the people of the Calu-
met region and last evening the actors
showed before a larger audience than
has filled the house this season. AL
though the play was a melodrama it
was toned down to an extent that made
1t delightful production and there
was much favorable comment on the
part of the large crowd which saw the
production
1t is the massive scenic production
The Life of an Actress" by Langdon
Mccormick, and tells an exciting tale
of young girls struggle against over
whelming odds on the stage of big
city. 1t is sensational enough to please
the fiorid taste of the most exacting
lover of melodrama, leavened with a
layer of good comedy and has enough
vaudeville interspersed to please all
classes. 1t requires one of the largest
companies on the road this season,
twenty five people being necessary for
it's presentation. The play will be
confined tonight, Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
SPORTING BRIEFS.

The Boston Americans have played
great ball under the management of
Fred Lake.
Look out for Cleveland and the
White Sox to cause trouble for De-
troit and St. Louis in the American
league race.
Rumors float thick and fast to the
effect that Clark Griffith will be con-
nected with the st. Louis Nationals
next summer
Jack Frill, the Eastern league pitch
er. was notified recently of a 200
bundle left him by an uncle who died
in Pennsylvania.
Detroit fans claim that their great
hitting trio, Cobb. Crawford and Ross
man, will win the flag for the Tigers
The Chicago Cubs play FIVE games
with the Giants in New York during
the Cubs next eastern invasion.
Addie Joss, the Cleveland pitcher
says the Chicago White Sox can't hit
can't field. can't do anything in fact
but play baseball that wins.
II Hal Chase sticks to his deter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
FIRST GAME OF SEASON.

Crown Point, Ind. Sept. 21.--(Special)
The football game between the high
school regular and picked team from
town composed of some of the old time
players. on the Pettibone field, near the
Catholic church. Saturday afternoon
the high school team were defeated by
the close score of to 0. The weather
was anything but ideal for football
playing and the heat took the ginger
out of the plays.
Joe Rudolph made the score for the
town team and Glover played a great
game, making big gains for his team.
Another game between the two teams
has been arranged for next Saturday
when the high school boys will try
and return the compliment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21

sues which the democratic party has
adopted and put aside as not worthy of
further consideration, Mr.. Burton said:
IF 1 were a man of party pride 1
would be ashamed to say that I be-
Ionged to a party that would resort to
such procedure as the democracy of
today"
ORATORY MEANS NOTHING.
He said the pain and hunger of SO
and "a were the result of just such
promises is are being made today. The
oratory of the democratic leaders
means nothing. 1t is like Dutch
landscape, fiat meaningless, entirely
covered with windmills.
Speaking of the harbor question, he
said that he would not make any
promises 1t was then he said that as
long as f. D. Crumpacker had charge
of your interests the people of Indiana
Harbor have nothing to fear at the
hands of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee. Mr.. Burton retired amidst the
greatest applause of the evening.
BANQUET NICE AFFAIR.
1t was a representative lot of politi-
clans who gathered at the South Bay
hotel in Indiana Harbor and banqueted
United States Senator Hemenway and
Congressman Theodore Burton.
Although there were none but repub-
licans present the banquet savored but
, little of politics. The idea seemed to
be rather that Indiana Harbor, regard
less of politics. should honor the men
who are in a position to do so much
for the city in the way of improving
its harbor.
BY the way. County Chairman Schaaf
has made decided hit with the people
| of Indiana Harbor. He has been look
ing out for their welfare, not only
politically but in other ways and the
members of both political parties are
taking off their hats to the Hammond
man today. They realize that wonders
have been accomplished in the matter
of securing government help for the
extension and Improvement of Indiana
Harbor.
The banquet at the South Bay hotel
was an epicurian triumph, and consid-
ern igthepci er oetaoi etaointaoin
ing the price of 81 per plate, the din
ner and the service were all that
could be expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
Athletics.
SHUT ATHLETICS OUT.

Frank Smith, the white sox piano
juggler, was tuned up for fair yes
terday and shut the Athletics out with
out a hit. Smith had been in drydock
for several days. owing to a finger
rendered hors de game by the business
and of a line drive. He seemed to be
feeling his oats on his appearance as a
finger and twirled the six to their
fourth straight victory in most dazzling
style.
The best thing about Smiths victory
from the standpoint of Chicago's pen
nant chances is that Eddie Plank was
put out of the way. That gives the
sox a pretty good show of cleaning
up the rest of the series. with Walsh
pitching today and White or Smith in
for the final game tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
FARMERS VICTORIOUS.

In the ball game between Crown
Point White Sox and the Cedar Lake
team the former were victorious by the
score of % to 9, at the grounds near
the Crown Brewing company yesterday
Afternoon. There were many spec
tacular features connected with the
game such as the Cedar Lake short
stop playing his position out in deep
Icenter and there was batting enough
to satisfy the most ardent admirer of
the old game of two old cats, otherwise
the game wouldn't strike the fancy of
Capt. Arson as a good enough exam
" of the way the national game should
be played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21

rival was very different from the tri-
umphant entry he made brief two
years ago, when he returned after get
ting the verdict over Nelson at Gold
field Only one or two persons, personal
friends met him at the depot, in place
of the throng which greeted him every
time he returned to his home city in
his championship career.
Joe's announcement that he will re-
turn to the ring, 1t is now learned, has
largely been prompted by necessity. In
spite of the fact that his hotel. a rather
small structure valued at $4,000, is
still held in his name. it is said that
membranes of about $4,000 are upon
it, This gives him clear title to
only a comparatively small part of the
equity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
FOOTBALL ON TAPS.

Football will take the boards today
in the camps of the big eight" colleges
and from now until last week in No
vember the gridiron game will hold full
sway. Coaches throughout the con-
ference district will get their charges
out this afternoon for the first official
practice of the season.
Preliminary preparations have been
going on for weeks at all the schools
and the athletic officials will have a
good line on their prospects when the
candidates report for the initial work
out. The practice will be heavier
than ever before at all the schools ow-
ing to the brief interval remaining
before the first games are played. The
traditional" light work is to be tab
coed this year, according to the
coaches,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
SEE 8 INNINGS OF GAME.

After witnessing eight innings of
good baseball the fans who had gath
cred at Black Oak to see the home
team and the Tolleston team play had
to go home without seeing the finish
of the game.
The game broke up in the first half
of the ninth while Tolleston was at
its last bat with the score standing
s to s.
The umpire called Tolleston man
out on second base. a decision to which
the visitors objected so strongly that
the game broke. The umpire was a
Tolleston man, but after the game he
maintained his decision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
IOWA WILL TAKE SIGNAL WORK
Football Squad to Have It's Initial
Practice on Field Today.

Iowa City. Ia, Sept. 2O-Signal prac-
tice the first thing will be the feature
of the opening practice tomorrow after
noon on Iowa field. Hard work is the
program outlined for the Iowa squad
the first week. There were twenty-f1v
players out booting the ball around on
a vacant lot outside Iowa field yester-
day afternoon. Many star freshmen
were included in the lot, and the out
look for the freshmen team is as en-
couraging as that of the varsity.
After a weeks strenuous signal prac-
tice the squad will work both afternoon
and evening. The arc lights are being
installed on Iowa field and Coach Marc
Catlin is preparing to use the ghost
ball in ten days time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-21
PLAY TIE GAME.

The Nationals and Standard A. c.
played nine inning tie game at Bess-
mer park yesterday afternoon the score
being to 5. Frank Mathews pitched
fne game while the other pitcher
was not good.
The end of the ninth inning saw the
standard A. c. leading by a count of
10 I. With one man out Patrick Muir
phy singled, the next man up also
singled and Murphy started for home
plate reaching it a second before the
ball. The umpire then called the game
on account of darkness
The Nationals were confident of win
ming but the umpire would not let the
game go on.
/ The Alma Matters of South Chicago
trimmed up the Schmarge Colts in fine
i style by score of to 0. Diman was
III great form and pitched a fine game