davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
SOUTH CHICAGO DEFEATS AUSTIN

The South Chicago high school foot
ball team yesterday defeated the Austin
at River Forest by score of Is to o.
The victory for the local contingent
makes them a possible contender for
championship honors in the minor di-
vision of the Cook County High School
Football league. South Chicago's
scoring was done in the first period.
Following is the lineup:
South Chicago, 05).
Kerr, r e.; Kyle. r. t.; O'Connell. r.
G.; Octerburg, C.; Sclinniler. l. g.; Ken
dali. l. T.; Roy. l. e.; Tansey, q. b.;
Stein. r. h. b.; Adams. l. h. b.; Roam,
f. b.
Austin. COZ
Toggar, l. e.; Gilmore. !. t.; Moore
/. g.; Derby. C.; Vandercook, T. g.; Buck
r. t; Porter, T. e.; Ross. q. b.; A Rab-
bitt, /. h. b.; Dyer. r. h. b.; Killinger
f. b.
Touchdowns - Roam (2). Adams
Referee-Yates. Umpire-Baer. Time
! of halves-35 minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
FOOTBALL TAKES ON
NEW ASPECT TODAY
GridirOn Games VIII Have an I'M
portant Bearing ON the
Championship.

Football of the championship variety
will be played in the west today. Chi
cago takes on an unknown foe in Illi-
nois. The downstate men claim that
they will spring a surprise. Over at
Ann Arbor Michigan and Notre Dame
will hold a battle royal. Nebraska has
the Gophers scared already at Mime
apolis. There will be a chance at real
comparison in the Wisconsin, Indiana
fray at Bloomington. as the Maroons
have already met the Hoosiers.
Most of the games to date have been
of the practice variety. Here in Chi
cago neither Purdue nor Indiana were
much feared. and the Maroons tried
out some new plays on them. But now
that the Badgers are to take on Indiana
there will be much interest in seeing
how the Badgers are likely to class
with the Midway boys. Wisconsin has
evidently come back into the cham
pionship class with a rush. For the
first time in years a real team seems
to be representing the Cardinals.
Many eyes will be pointed at Ann
Arbor. The tied score with the Michi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORTS.

Baseball fans in Buffalo are hoping
that Jimmy Collins, now with the Phila-
delphia Americans, will manage their
team next season. Jims home is in
Buffalo.
Two players of the champion Indian
apolis team have more than made good
in the major leagues. Bush with Detroit
and Hayden with the Chicago Cubs.
The University of Pennsylvania elev-
en- has played great football so far,
and barring accidents will give a good
account of themselves in the big games.
1t is said that Princeton's prize play
on the gridiron this season viii be the
backing of Harlan in his winning on
side kicks.
Western elevens are watching Chi
cago this season as a tip has been go
ing the rounds that Coach Stage has a
wonderful team. Time will tell if the
tip is correct.
! The discovery Of Covaleski will fur
nish fodder for the Philadelphia base
ball fans during the long winter
months His three wins from the New
York Giants in one week certainly i.
something worth talking about.
Ad Wolgast of Milwaukee and Fred
die Weeks of Cripple Creek are to fur
nish the next fistic attraction before tn,
Jeffries club in Los Angeles. The tive
/ have been signed for a 25-round bou
to take place next Tuesday night
Everything looks promising for TIL,
Yale Harvard football game this year
So far the arrangements made in re
gard to tickets. officials and other de
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17

MCCOY FAILS TO RETURN.
Five Thousand GOthamites See Once
Clever Boxer Put Up Poor
EJAYtion.

New York. OcEE6.-Amid the ieers,
boots, and hysterical applause of about
5000 spectators at the National A c.
tonight. Kid Mccoy demonstrated that
he is fifteen years from the Mccoy of
old, and Jim Stewart, the rising young
local heavyweight, exhibited the worst
case of stage fright ever seen in a
prize ring. The two men were sched-
uled to meet in six round fight but
the proposed battle turned out to be
of the fiasco variety
At times Mccoy showed flashes of
the old time cleverness that made him
famous in prize ring circles some half
dozen years ago, but they were only
flashes. and passed almost before they
had begun. In the middle of the first
round the sneering Kid caught Stewart
on the point of the jaw as he was
stumbling backward, and Stewart went
sprawling to the floor. He waited on
one knee till Referee Charley White
counted nine before arising and Nc
Coy seemed to be as grateful for the
rest as the fallen man.
When Stewart rose to his feet Nc
Coy met him with sneering smile
and they rushed into clinch. They
remained in loving embrace until the
referee pried them apart.
From McCoys corner Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien kept calling, Measure
rim, Kid; measure hint" and the KID
did. In fact, that is all he did do II
all of the other rounds Mccoy KEEP
stalking toward Stewart, forcing the
fighing," and every time that Mccoy
tented with his head hands. or knee.
Stewart almost doubled up into a knot
1t was apparent from the first tina
Stewart was terribly afraid of hi,
smaller opponent. Mccoy weighed 16i
pounds, and Stewards weight was an
nounced as 200. When he stripped h,
looked to weigh at least ten pounds
more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
tails of the great contest have been sat
isfactory to both sides.

isfactory to both sides.
Considering the long period of his
fighting career and the years that have
elapsed since he retired from the ring,
it is a little difficult at first to be-
lieve that the veteran exchampion, John
L. Sullivan. is celebrating his fftieth
birthday And, best of all, he is not
celebrating in his old-time way
Cornell has over 100 freshmen can
didates for the 1912 eleven.
Will Gardner, the sturdy end of last
years Carlisle team, is coaching a
school eleven in Louisville.
With nearly all their time taken up
the West Point cadets have been com
PEELED to practice by moonlight.
The Harvard eleven will leave for
Annapolis. Oct. %, spending Friday
night at the aBltimore Country club
and going to Annapolis Saturday morn
ing by trolley.
H. R. Lane, graduate manager at
Dartmouth, is busy with arrangements
for the Princeton-Dartmout game to
be played in New York
BY cutting out football this year
Swarthmore expects to fulfill the con
ditions of that celebrated legacy. 1t
is said the college will be in line again
next season.
Three old Penn warriors, Billy Mo-
rice, George Brooke and Carl Williams,
are helping to get the Pennsylvania
squad in shape.
Dave Campbell. the former Harvard
ic he
| Crimson squad, says the team looks
much stronger than this time last year
The freshman teams at both Harvard
and Yale are deep in the work OF
preparations for their annual gridiron
contest. In both universities it is the
one great day for the "freshies.'
| From present indications nearly ar
| entire new team from the one thai
! started the '0S season will represent
New York in the American League
| next spring.
Hit 1t" Crisis of the ST. Louis
Americans kept up Ills reputation a:
a pinch hitter to the very enc of the
| season.
once more the wonderful Honu!
Wagner heads the National Leagu,
batting list. This is the season tina
the Pittsburg Dutchman has led tn,
old organization in batting. which b!
the way is one of the greatest records
in baseball.
Field days" are becoming popula
among baseball teams. Cincinnati ant
| Pittsburg are about the only majo
league teams that go in for the sport
but no end of minor league clubs hav
a romp on the last day of the season.
While the Seattle team was tail
ender in the Northwest League on
member of the team sparkled like
| sunburst on a piece of black velvet
Harry Rush is his name and IL he cal
keep his pitching arm well CREASED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
VALPARAISO.

Peter Kline is in the Vale today
from South Bend.
number of Valparaiso politicians
went to Crown Point today to attend
the great republican rally at the Lake
county seat. A feature of the celebra
ton was an old time barbecue. Hon.
James E. Watson, candidate for gov
ernor, was the principal speaker and
many other leading candidates from
various parts of the state were pres
ent and participated in the affair.
Charles Swanberg of the Lafayette
hotel received a telegram Friday after
noon announcing the sudden death of
a sister, Mrs. Robert McNash at Hot
Springs, Ark. Charles went to his
mothers home in Chicago last evening
from where the funeral was held today.
the remains having been shipped there
for burial.
The fire department made a run to
the fair grounds last evening at about
a quarter past five in response to a
telephone call informing it that there
was a fire in the grand stand. 1t
proved to be false alrm, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
CUBS RECEIVE CHECKS
FOR $1,40O AS VICT0RS.
Prize Money Is Divided Among the
Worlds Champions.

Nineteen of the Cubs and Secretary
Williams received Manager Chances
check for $1.40O apiece yesterday
when the worlds champs from the five
days of toll with the Detroit Tigers.
Secretary John E. Bruce of the ma
tional commission deposited the win
ner's share of the prize money in a
local bank subject to Chances order
and to that sum of s2766911 was
added s1.2S6.S2, which represented one
half the receipts from exhibition games
played by the Cubs during the season.
Another item of a trif1e over $500 was
put into the pool by President Murphy.
The last sum represented the price of
box seats unsold for the world series
games played in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
N0TRE DAME PRACTICES
ON WOLVERINES FIELD.
HoOsier Squad Shows Form in Its
Preparation for the Game With
Michigan This After
noon.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 16.-While
the fast Notre Dame team was rushing
through a whirlwind of formations on
the lower field, the Wolverine squad
with three veterans absent from the
lineup, went through the formations
that are expected to pull down a vic
tory tomorrow afternoon from the
Catholic school. Twenty strong, the
Indiana bunch arrived in Ann Arbor
this afternoon and went Immediately
to Ferry field, where they had a secret
workout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17

he will slip into the major league on
time one Of these days.
To strengthen the second division
teams seems to be the greatest need
now in both major leagues. While the
'OS pennant races were close just half
of the American and less than half
of the National League teams had a
look-in for the flag.
In his account of the last Boston
New York game at New York a Boston
scribe charges Bill Dahlen and George
Brown of the Hub team with throwing
the game to the Giants. Chance for
the president of the National League to
get busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
CALANDAR OF SPORTS.
~~~~~~~~>~>%~~~%~>
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
. East VS.. West Women's golf z
. match at the Chevy Chase club,
q Washington, ID. c.
q Yale West Point football
. game at West Point.
= Harvard-Springfield II. s. foot
= ball game at Cambridge.
. PennsyIva football
y game at Philadelphia.
= Princeton Swarthmore foot
q ball game at Princeton. 4
= Navy-Lehigh football game at
= Annapolis. Z
= Nebraska Minnesota football
= game at Minneapolis.
q Wisconsin Indiana football
= Mt bloomington. 4
= ChicagO-IllinOisf football game
= at Chicago. I
= Iowa Missouri football game 4
= at Columbia. I
= Kansas Oklahoma football 4
= game at Columbia. I
= Tennessee-Kentucky football 4
= game at Knoxville.
= Vanderbilt Clemson football 4
= game at Nashville.
= GeOrgia-SOuth Carolina foot 4
= ball game at Athens.
= LOufsvilIe-Texas A. & NJ. foot 4
= ball game at New Orleans.
a 4 4 a a a \ a a Il a a a Il - u .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17

although in the years to come they may
decide to cast their fortunes with some
other political party.
From what l have seen and heard
in this vicinity. 1 feel morally certain
that the industrial voting strength of
northwestern Indiana Will give Taft the
state, and in any event the total vote
of Lake county will show next month
phenomenal increase as compared
with that of four years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
BILLY PAPKE WILL START WEST

Billy Papke and Manager T. o. Jones
will depart in couple of days for
San Francisco, where Papke is to meet
Ketchel Thanksgiving eve. Billy has
decided not to box anyone until he
meets Stanley in the ring. Promoter
Jack Gleason yesterday wired to Jones
and Eylvie Ferreti. who represents
Hugo Kelly, offering a purse for a
bout between the middleweight after
the Ketchel affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
COLIN AND BALLOT GO ABROAD
keene's Great Racers VIII Try for
Honors on the British Courses.

New York, Oct. 16.-The steamship
Minnehaha is taking to England the
cream of the thoroughbreds of the Am
erican turf to strive for added glories
at Newmarket and other classic courses
abroad. Among the lot Is the great
Colin and the crack Ballot of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
With them go Wanda

Keene stables. With them go Wanda,
Wedding Bells and Esperanto and Sc
lectman and Suffragette, the personal
property of James Rowe, the trainer
of the Keene thoroughbreds.
A lot of Whitney horses formed part
of the consignment, and Thomas Hitch
cock sent abroad also in the Mime
haha five of his great cross country
jumpers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
WOLGAST MEETS WEEKS TODAY

Los Angeles, Oct. 17.-Freddie Weeks
and AL Wolgast meet tomorrow after
noon at Jeffries5 in the amphitheater
since it has been rooted over. A fair
houseis expected. Wolgast is favorite
at to 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17
SPORTING NOTES

gan Aggies last Saturday sent chills
of surprise down the backs of loyal
alumni who had never remembered
such an experience. Notre Dame is
known to have a good eleven and may
spring the unexpected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-17

Learn This To-Day.
When man begins to brag about
his honesty it's time for his friends
TO be careful-Syracuse Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
THE OLD FOLK
Fork Citizen, in Honor of
Wife's Birthday, Banquets
Aged Citizens.

American Fork, Jan. A number of
American Forks aged citizens were en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Woot-
ton yesterday at their residence in the
First ward the occasion being Mrs. Woot-
toms thirty eighth birthday. An excel
lent dinner was served at noon, being
heartily enjoyed by all, after which
short program which had been prepared
for the occasion was rendered. On leav-
ing. each of the guests was presented
with sack of oranges and candy. The
guests present were, as follows, with the
age of each: James Crooks, IS; Neils
Hansen, 81; George StOrrs, So; John
Tracey. 81; Ann Nicholes, IS; Joseph
Birch, "a; Isaac Binns. So: Sarah Var
ney. 81; Mary Birch. 50: James Crystal,
6S. The old folks greatly enjoyed the at
tentiOn shown them and are loud in their
praise and appreciation of Mr.. and Mrs.
WOotton.
Mrs. James Crookston is slowly recov-
ering after a three weeks illness with
eTysipelas.
The 1S-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Ingersol has been very sick for
the past two weeks.
Russell Ingersol, the 9-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ingersol. is suffer-
ing from an attack of appendicitis. His
sister Maggie, who is a nurse at the L.
D. 5. hospital is home attending him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
DEATH OF JOSEPH GREEN
Well Known Citizen of Ephraim
Passes Away After Short
Illness,

Ephraim, Jan. 4-The sleep of ever
lasting peace gently closed the life of
Joseph Green at s o'clock Thursday
morning. He had been i'll only a few
days and the news of his death came
as great shock TO the whole commun-
it,.
Mr.. Green was born in this city, May
q, 1877. Besides his parents. he leaves
two sisters and two brothers.
The funeral services will be held on
Monday at o'clock at the taber-
nacle.
Emil Jensen died at his home Thurs
day night at o'clock from rheumatism
and heart trouble.
Mr.. Jensen was born in Fjen. Den
mark and was 81 years of age. His COM
paniOn departed this life several years
ago, leaving him with four children, all
of whom were away at the time of his
death.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed, though it is probable
that the services will be held Mon
day.
ion Thursday night and a prize was
awarded to the best lady and gentleman
walters The judges were D. Harrington
of Salt Like, and AdOlph Hansen and
Austin Stevens. both of this city. The
prize was a beautiful toilet set for the
lady and an umbrella for the gentleman.
Miss Aida Rasmussen and Conrad KEEL
sen were the winners.
The Ephraim Gun club has just pur-
chased a fine trap and a supply of blue
rocks, and as soon as the shooting ground
has been decided upon the work of prac-
ticing will begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
COURT NOTES.

The county attorney yesterday issued a
complaint against NJ. b. Balm, under ar
rest at Ogden on the charge of attempting
to defraud the Orpheum hotel out of SO
P. V. Nielsen was appointed executor of
the estate of Charles A. Nielsen. who was
killed about q month ago in Idaho, while
hunting. The bond was fixed at $4,000
The estate is valued at s156,0O0
Minerva Alice Washburn yesterday
brought suit for divorce against William
c. Washburn on the grounds of desertion.
They were married Nov. 8. 1891 at Day
ton, Ohio. and he is alleged to have left
her March 10, 1905.
Marie NJ Dorset yesterday began suit
as administrators of the estate of her
husband, Daniel II. Dorset, against
Flora A. Phillips for S4S5.64 alleged to be
due on house which Dorset constructed
for the defendant before his death.
Luther G. Retellick yesterday was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of his
father. J. r. Retellick, who died April s.,
1905, in East Rand, Transvaal. South
Africa He left an estate valued at $3.50,
which is to be divided among heirs living
in Salt Lake.
Judge Armstrong yesterday appointed
Elizabeth L. Peery, Horace E. Peery and
Harold j. Peery executors of the estate
of the late d. H. Peery, Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Utah. They
are respectively the mother and brothers
OF the deceased.
William Moriarty yesterday brought
suit against the Salt Lake Tribune COM
pany for $1,000 damages, for personal in
jurieS received while employed in build
company's building, May % last. He as
serts that 4 post fell on him and that
the muscles OF his right arm were LAGER
ated and rendered useless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Ogden News
office. PASS Washington Ava
Ogden, Sunday, Jan. 5.
JUMPING INTO MATRIAOHY
Judge Howell Believes That There
Is Too Much Marrying of
Bows and Girls.

At the conclusion of the hearing of the
divorce action of Zelma Wardleigh against
Claude Wardleigh in the district court
yesterday some expressions made by
Judge Howell would indicate that he is of
the opinion that there are too many i'm
mature marriages as well too many
divorces. The case in question was taken
under advisement.
1t was brought out that Mrs. Wardleigh
married her husband while he was at
tending a medical college in California.
He was young at the time and in no pO-
sitiOn to support her. He is living at the
home of his parents in this city, while
she has been working out a servant.
She testified that for the past four months
he has made no provision for her.
Judge Henderson, who acted for the
plaintiff, stated to the court that all that
was asked was a divorce on the ground
Of non-supporL Judge Maginnis who rep
resented the defendant, said he had no
objection to the divorce, but they had
made no arrangement for or agreed to it.
Judge Howell then said: when a boy
and a girl get married they know all
these conditions before the step is taken.
Why should they come into court. and
ask to be relieved from them? When
girl marries a boy when he is going to
school l don't see, then, why l should
relieve her There is too much of this
jumping into matTimOny and then jump
ing out again without much cause for
either. I win take this matter under ad-
Visement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
ARTHUR WILLIAMS DEAD.
Prominent Business Man of Park
City Succumbs to Pneumonia.

Park City, Jan. 4.-Last evening at 7
o'clock Arthur Williams died at his
home on Main street. after more than
a weeks illness from pneumonia. De-
ceased was an old resident of Park City,
having lived here for over eighteen years.
Mr.. Williams came to Park City in 1889
and took charge of the office of the
Pacific Express company. Later he went
into business for himself and he had
since been identified with the business
interests of Park City. The dead man
was born in Canada forty-nine years ago
and is survived by wife and one daugh-
ter in Park City and By brother and
sister in Canada. The funeral will be
held tomorrow under the auspices OF the
local lodge of Masons. of which deceased
was an enthusiastic member. and the in
terment will be had in the W. o. w. lot
was a member of that organization and
carried Insurance in the beneficial de-
partment of the order
William Bonnie. boy about 12 years
of age. is in Jail here charged with petit
larceny, having stolen $50 from a young
young lad has been somewhat of an in
cOrrigible for a long time, and it has
been impossible to make him go to
school He is now in position, though.
where it is likely that he will be sent
to the state reformatory
The regular meeting of the Citizens
club was held last evening at the City
hall and while there were not as great
a number of the members present as usu-
al there was considerable business done.
The club proposes to keep up with its
work and will look 20 the best interests
of the place.
Tomorrow all the Park City students
of Salt Lake schools who are visiting
here for the holidays will return to the
city and resume their work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
Assessment No. 90.

WABASH MINING COMPANY. PRIN-
cipaI place of business, Salt Lake City.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board OF directors, held
on the 18th day of December, 1907, a n
assessment of p cents per share was lev
led on the capital stock Of the CORPORA
ton. payable on or before the nth day OF
January, 1908, to w Mont Ferry. secre-
tarv. at Room SO Atlas block. West Sec
ond South street. Salt Lake City, Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 18th day o.
January 1903. win be delinquent and adj
vertised for sale at public auction and.
unless payment is made before. will BE-
sold on the Sth day OF February, 1908, to
pay the delinquent assessment togethe-
with the cost of advertising and ex-
pense OF sale.
w. MONT FERRY. Secretary.
Location of offices, Nos. 520-5A-522 Atlas
Block. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-05
JAMES BISHOP DEAD.
One of the Pioneers of Utah Passes
Away.

James Bishop, a pioneer. died yester-
day at the home of his daughter Mrs.
John B. Reid OF 100 West North Temple
street. The funeral will take place from
the Sixteenth ward meeting house on
Tuesday Jan. :. at II o'clock. The re-
mains can be viewed by friends from 10
TO II 80 o'clock on that day at the home
of Mrs Reid.
d. Mr. Bishop was born at Shrewsbury,
SHROPSHIRE England, July "A, 1881. He
was baptized into the Mormon church by
Elder Thomas Thomas Nov. q. 1917. He
carne to salt Lake Nov. Is, 1853, and then
moved 10 Draper, where he lived a num-
Der of years. Later he made his home at
Paradise. Cache county, being one OF the
first settlers there.
In 1879 he came back to Salt Lake and
made this city his home up TO the time
OF his death. He leaves three sons and
three daughters and ten grandchildren.