davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
NEVADA MINING MEN
 AT COPPER BASIN
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

One of the most important mining transactions consummated in this sec ton of Arizona, and likewise one of the most fsr-reaching in its possibili- ties, is that announced as having been closed a few days ago when a party of Nevada mining men entered and made many locations of ground in the western end of Copper Basin, and selected the old cinnibar claims of Richard McNary as the initial spot on which to begin operations.
 The association that has taken over this ground is known as the Gold Mint Mining company, and among its back CTS are Messrs. Montgomery, Shea, Byrne, Casad and Williams. MT. Will Hams of this company has recently disposed of his mining interests in Nevada to Charles NJ. Sehwab, the multi-millionaire of Pittsburg, for a heavy consideration, and states that he is very agreeably impressed with the surface indications of the new field he has entered
 It is the purpose of the Gold Mint people to start to sink a shaft at once on the quicksilver location, and a depth of 400 feet is given as the demonstrating test. Following this work, it is their intention to also go into quartz and placer operations on an extensive scale. In their selee- ton of great range of placer and quartz mining ground they were guid ed by expert opinion. two engineers versed in placer and quartz mining accompanying them to the field, and making practical examination in each instance. The party and their ex- perts speak enthusiastically of the mineralogieaI conditions in existence, and that they mean business is shown by what they have undertaken to ae eomplish. In this line a carload of lumber left Prescott yesterday with which to build houses, while a freight ing contract has been signed with Charley Miller to transport supplies to their place. They have also start ed the building of a new wagon road to Skull valley, and with other con- alterations have entered that field with intentions to thoroughly and methodically explore their many claims.
 Interest will follow their work on especially the Cinnibar ground. This property came into prominence over 9 years ago, and the statement was made at the time that the percentage of quicksilver carried in it's ores was the equal of that of the celebrated mines in California near Tulare Lake. No extensive work has ever been given these deposits in Copper Basin, but if depth terminates as satisfae- torily as surface results indjsafed, mining will come into prominence in another avenue of production that will materially enhance the industry and bring it into deserved prominence and rating. The Mint company 8 placer and quartz belt has also never been explored to depth, although sur face showings merited extensive ex- ploitation. This they propose also to do in the near future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
LINEMAN M'CREA ALSO
 SUCCUMBS TO BURNS

AT 8 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING AS THE JoURNALMINER WAS GOING TO PRESS, A TELEPHONE MESSAGE RECEIVED STATED THAT LINEMAN M'cREA HAD JUST PASSED AWAY. HE SUFFERED A SUDDEN SINKING SPELL ABOUT 2 O'CLOCK AND FAILED TO RALLY. IT HAD BEEN THOUGHT LAST EVENING THAT HE WOULD RE COVER AS HIS INJURIES, WHILE CONSIDERED SERIOUS, WERE NOT THOUGHT FATAL.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
PROHIBITION BILL PASSES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 20 The Fuller prohibition bill today passed the senate with not a single vote against it. One section prohibits newspapers and magazines from ad- vertising liquor ior gale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
FIGHTING FOREST FIRE.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 20.-Bat- ting desperately and almost hopeless ly. three hundred farmers and timber men are fighting a great forest fire three miles wide which is sweeping the splendid tamaraek timber north and west of Lake Couer d'Alene. For forty hours the fire has ragged and is now split in two directions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BOILER EXPLOSION
 COST TWO LIVES
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

r rom W euneSuaN DdlIN-)
 Une man is dead, a second is seri- ously burned, while a third was stun ned and badly injured when the boiler of the passenger engine pulling No. 4, the nOrthbOund train from Phoenix exploded at 3:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon one and one-half miles west of Iron Springs and eight miles from this city.
 The dead:
 J. H. Wolfe, fireman, scalded fright fully about face and body; compound fracture right leg; died in hospital at Il o'clock last night.
 The injured:
 F. E. McCrea, inspector of tele- graph lines; scalded about body and face; injuries very serious.
 Joseph Reese, engineer. hurled from cab and stunned; injuries severe.
 With a roar that could be heard for miles and which echoed and re. echoed in the mountains like the crash of heavy thunder, the gigantic boiler on the big mountain engine pulling the passenger train up a heavy grade let loose, catching the unfortu- nate trainmen in the cab.
 Sealding steam escaping from the rear of the boiler poured over Wolfe and MeCrea, injuring them in a ter rible manner.
 Wolfe was struck by the door of the firebox and knocked out of the cab to the gangway. Frightfully hurt as he was he was still able to leap off the train. MeCrea, who had been sitting on the gangway on the fire man. s side, was hurled from the en- zine after he had been covered by steam.
 Engineer Reese was hurled through the cab window and was picked up unconscious. He regained his senses, however, before the hospital was reached
 News of the explosion quickly reached Iron Hot Springs, where the roar of the explosion had been dis tinctly heard.
 It was flashed to Prescott in a twinkling and within a quarter of an hour, a relief train carrying Vice President Drake, Company Surgeon MeNally and other officials was has tening to the scene of the accident at record speed.
 Temporary attention had meanwhile been given to the injured and they were hurried on the special to the Sisters of Mercy hospital as quickly as possible.
 It was learned that the explosion was caused by the crown sheet of the boiler dropping into the firebox- Vari- ous theories are advanced as to what would have caused this. Experts say this might have been due to low water; stopped up steam guage, saf- ety valve not working properly; de- fective stay bolts; or excessive pres sure, with low water, caused by heavy train.
 The explosion caused panic among the passengers on the train but cool heads prevailed and the passengers were calmed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
!. !. .. !. t- I. < 4 !. !. 4 T. :.
 I. RELIEF TRAIN DEFIES . 1. DEATH IN RECORD RUN .,

T. Smashing all previous rec 4 I. ords over similar grades and 4
 I. making the run from Prescott :;
 I. to a point one and one-half 4
 I. miles west of Iron Springs, a 4
 I. distance of eight miles in 15 4 I. minutes, was the feat perform 4
 I. ed by Engineer J. D. Kizer, 4 I. who was at the throttle of the 4
 I. engine that pulled the relief 4 4. train. 4 .i. On this train was Vice Presi- 4 I. dent W. A. Drake and other .i. I. Santa Fe officials and Dr. J. i. I. B. McNally, the company sur 4 i. geon. I. I. Defying death, the daring en- !.
 I. gineer sent his train carrying 4 i. aid and succor for his injured .i. I. comrades rocking and swaying 4 T. around sharp curves on the :; .ii. mountain track at a rate of 4. 4. more than 30 miles an hour. 4. I. This record and extremely 4 I. dangerous run was made over 4. i. track that has a four per cent i. + grade. I. !. + + + .+ + i. i. + 4 l. + <
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
GOTCH FAILS IN MATCH
Champion Unable TO Gain a
Fall in Handicap Bout
With Zbyszko.
POLE MAKES HARD FIGHT
Shows Wonderful Mat Skill on De-
fensive and Eludes Dan
gerous Grips.

Buffalo, Nov 26.-Fighting desper-
ately against the terrible toe-Iock of
the champion. Stanislaus Zbyszko, the
Polish mat giant. last night won his
handicap match from Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion. BY the articles of
agreement the Humboldt. Iowa, strong
man was to flop Zbyszko twice within
an hour or forfeit the match He fail
ed to register a single fall.
The great strength of the foreign
wrestler proved big obstacle in the
path OF Gotch, and try as he might the
title holder couldn't upset his chunky
rival Zbyszko was on the defensive
the major part Of the hour, although
he displayed no little cunning and skill
whenever cotch left an opening.
Gotch entered the arena an over
whelming favorite and local bettors
dropped a large chunk of coin when the
champion failed to make good. He
swung every trick at his command into
play and gave Zbyszko a fearful Cruel
ing on the mat. but the Pole simply
smiled and came back for more.
Zbyszko had been trained to keep
away from the dreaded toe-lock and he
carried his instructions out to the let
ter. rarely falling into perilous pitfalls.
Twice Gotch came within an ace of
tumbling his opponent but in each in
stance Zbyszko pulled out of trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-Receipts, 5,S45 tubs; cream
cry. extra. sic; price to retail deaIets s
32c prints, sac. extra. irsts. soc; hr ISIS
2Sc seconds. zee: daiTies extra, 2S9'
frsts. csc: seconds. 24c; ladies, NO. l,
24c; packing stock. 23c: 80,
Eggs-Receipts, 4,S4S cases; miscel5
a 25Hc: cases returned. 2Oq25c; ordi-
nary. 261c: frsts must be 10 per cent
fresh. 2Sikc; prime f1rsts, packed IN
ner cent fresh. 30~c; extra. especially
per cent fresh. 32c; No l dirties, zoe;
e' PfeofatoesNReceipts IS cars: choice to
fancy. asa 4sc. fair TO good. IS q 4Oc
Sweet potatoes-Illinois. $500; Viz
ginias, s1.75 per 6u. - voo,s - good
order were as follows: so TO SO lbs
weight. 7G71sc; 50 to 90 lbs. n q 8 Ne
so to 100 lbs sq &c: fancy Sa rs Isnc. No
IONS csc: No. i round, &c; No. /
chuck, SC; No. ! plate. SIC - *.
Live poqltry.Tq1T1keys ro psf 10 is &C.
i igae' ii'se' geese s
choice. s2.O4a2.os. fair to good. $3.50
100; red kidney, s2;459 2.79; brow brown
per 100 lbs .4.S2h g 4s7sf ,sas 40 -,
pineappIes. s5'a5G2.75 crate; lemons,
$1,000 800; oranges. 81 0GS75; grapes,
I2016c per Slb basket.
Berries - Cranberries. $500 a. 30;
stra wberries, California. IS SOC per pit
Green vegetables-Beets. $1.00 q LIS
per 100; cabbage 5ocG s1.00 per orl;
carrots. $500 per 100: cucumbers. zoe q
500 per doz; caulifiower. 50cGs1.25 per
box; celery, 15q25c peg box; lettuce,
head. per box. 75c q 800: leaf. zoo
22ILc per box; mushrooms. % q 35c per
Is: onions. 50675c per sack; parsley,
1Oa12c per doz; peppers. $3.50 Q3.75 per
crate; radishes. 15q soc per doz: string
beans S12561.75 per box: spinach. 40c
per tub: tomatoes, s1.25 q 400 per crate
turnips, home grown. 50G SIC per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
CROWN POINT
GETS CORK|NG
BIG VICTORY
Especial to THE T1MEa)

Crown Point. Ind, Nov. 26.-Forty
minutes of the fastest kind of football
put the well-organized and far-famed
football machine from Hyde Park out
of the running yesterday at this place.
and team Of Crown Point players
that have not seen an hours prac-
tice together in years put the screws
in the vogs that broke the well-oiled
aggregation from the south precincts
Of Chicago out of business. and estab-
Iished g place for the recruits from
this place in championship class
HYDE Park, averaging over FIVE
pounds to the man heavier than their
opponents, were simply outclassed and
outplayed at every stage Of the game.
and the spectators who came to see the
home boys beaten and rebuked by the
redoubtable visitors simply marveled at
the results Of the game.
Hyde Park earlier in the season won
from the classy Hammond Athletic club.
who have in turn beaten the South Bend
A. A. and several other strong anna
teur teams. and to see them go down
IN defeat by the score of 10 to 0, with
the ball on the verge of the visitors
goal line at the end of both halves,
WnGn dDptfttl minute " BAeN]
have made the score 90 to in favor of
Crown Point. set the crowd on edge.
Crown Point now claims the champion
ship OF northern Indiana and are ready
to dispute their claims by their record
Of yesterday. The playing Of the local
team was classy at times. considering
that some OF the men had not donned
a suit in years. and II would be hard
to pick out an individual star for spe-
cial mention, each man playing a hard
and consistent game that made the
HYDE Park formations look very anna
flourish and trailed their colors in the
dust Following is the lineup of the
two tsems:
Crown Point-Bier1en center; Houk.
right guard; Iddngs. left guard; New
ton. right tackle: Newman, left tack
lie; Crawford. right end; Cook, left end
Rudolph quarter back; Huber. right
half back Glover left half back: De
Camp. full back
Hyde Park-Miller. center; Cooper,
right guard; Riey-Levi left guard: Bat
tie, right tackle; J. Cooper left tackle.
Martin. right end; Hansen. left end;
Robotham. quarter back. A. Meris, right
half back c. Meris. left half back;
Fingle, fun back
Seore-Crown Point. 10; Hyde Park
O. Time of halves-20 minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
Dated Nov. "a. 100
NOTICE 70 NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAX p
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SuPERiOR
COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. 1909;
LOUIS M HEINTZ VS.. JOSEPH
FANSLER EFT AL CAUSE NO: 5000.
ACTION TO FORECLOSE MORT
Now comes the PLAINTIFF by loach q
Cravens attorneys, and file their COM
plant herein together with an afndaVlt
Of a competent person, showing tnat
the defendants, Joseph Fansler and Es-
telIa Fansler, formerly wife or Joseph
Fansler; Mrs Joseph Fansler. present
wife of Joseph Fansler whose true
christian name is unknown. are not
residents OF the state OF Indiana.
Said defendants are therefore hereby
notified of the tendency OF said action
and that the same will stand for trial
At the next term of said Court, and that
unless they appear and answer or de,
rnur therein at the calling of said
cause on the 18th day of January, A.
=. 1910, the same being the second day
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in the Federal bull ding
at Hammond in said County and state,
on the second Monday of January. A.
n 1910. said action will be heard and
determined in their absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF L hereunto
set nv hand and af1x the Seal of said
Court. at Hammond. this 10th day OF
Noyember A d. 1909.
ERNEST l. SHOHTR1DGE.
Clerk L. s. c.
Ry Charles W. Ames,
Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
SPORTING NOTES
FOOTBALL GAME CAUSES A
GREAT DEAL Of EXCITEMENT

The game between Hammond and
East Chicago, played al Harrison Park
yesterday afternoon, was marred by the
continual protests made by the East
Chicago aggregation. and although the
game was called by the referee on ac-
count of darkness the locals claim the
game by score of to 0.
One Of the largest crowds that has
ever witnessed a game this season was
at Harrison Park yesterday. and the
greatest enthusiasm was shown by
both sides. The crowd expected a game
full of thrills and sensational plays.
but the heated manner in which the
East Chicago team protested nearly
every decision was a great disappoint-
ment to the crowd.
Hammond won the toss and chose to
receive, defending the west goal. East
Chicago kicked off. holding the locals
TO the forty five yard line. Hammond
started their old tactics OF hitting the
line and were soon in East Chicago's
territory. Hammond tried a drop kick,
but Mt failed, the bali going to East
Chicago. East Chicago kicked from the
twenty-five yard line. Hunter signalled
for a free catch and the ball was again
IN hammond pOSse66lDHs ana On tlS
first down they fumbled, Snedden of
East Chicago getting the ball East
Chicago punted. Hammond returning
the ball by punting on the second
down. East Chicago again punted and
Hammond kept hitting the line until
they were within ten yards of the goal.
East Chicago held the locals for downs
and the ball went to East Chicago.
East Chicago again punted Hammond
bringing the ball up to the twenty hve
yard line and Hunter drop kicked over
the goal giving the locals three points.
East Chicago kicked off, holding
Hammond to the twenty five yard line.
Hammond fumbled. the ball going to
their opponents. who tried drop kick
which was wide, the ball going to Ham
mond. The latter punted the oval out
Of danger A series OF punts followed
the teams seesawing up and down the
neld. Garrett of East Chicago played
a star game and kept the team from
defeat by making sensational end runs.
East Chicago were again at the TWEEN
ty-fve yard line and tried another DROP
kick which was inside the goal post
but too law The people at once COW
cred the field. thinking the ball had
gone over. tieing the score. It tooh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26

a long time for the police to get the
excited crowd back of the ropes. The
crowd was convinced that the kick
counted for nothing when the referee
brought the ball out to the twenty
five yard line. the teams lining up for
play with the ball in Hammond's pos
session.
Both teams were playing at a furious
clip and the game was getting inter-
esting. Hammond punted, Garrett of
East Chicago getting the ball and max
ing the best and most sensational run
of the day, bringing the ball up in
Hammond's territory. Hammond held
their opponents for downs and the ball
went over short distance from Ham
mond's goal Sohl made fine punt
sending the ball down to the middle Of
the field. East Chicago worked a for
ward pass and then punted the ball, it
rolling along the ground McMahan of
Hammond started after the oval touch
ing 1t just as 1t had rolled past the goal
line Murphy of East Chicago falling
on the ball
1t was then that East Chicago tried
to claim the game. They protested that
it was a touchdown. saying that Nc
Mahan touched the ball inside of the
goal lines The crowd was again on
the fields crowding around the play
ers. making II impossible for them to
move Both teams started to argue the
matter but could come to no decision.
The wrangling continued until it was
too dark to finish the game even If they
could come to terms, and Referee Grif-
fin called the game on account of dark
ness. also calling all bets of and gave
no decision on the play. The lineup:
Hammond (3).-Right end, z. Smith
right tackle, Schultz; right guard.
smith; center Goeringer; left guard,
Herbst. Lewis; left tackle, Dougherty
left end. Geib; quarter back, McMahan
right half back. Halfman, Hunter; left
half back. Hunter Sohl; full back, Schil-
low.
East Chicago (0)-Right end, ONeil;
right tackle. French; right guard, Am
norman; center. Douglas, left guard
Smith: left tackle. Cadman; left end
snedden. Murphy; quarter back, Nc
shane; right half back, Garrett; left
half back. Hascall; full back. Mcintosh
Referee-Griffin, Hammond. Umpire
-McShane, East Chicago. Linesmen-
Rohde. Hammond; Henry, East Chi
cago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
MARQUETTE TIED
BY NOTRE DAME
Milwaukee Collegians Big
Surprise; Tangle Cham
pionship Problem.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 26.-Marquette
paralyzed Notre Dame yesterday hold
ing the conquerors of Michigan to a
to 0 score Puzzle: Find the west
ern champion. 1t was bitter pill for
Notre Dame to swallow. its only con-
ISOLATION being that it remains the only
undefeated eleven among the western
colleges Both Michigan and the Wolv-
crime Aggies trounched Marquette ear
Tier in the season
Believing they would wind up a sue
cessful season in a food of light, the
men of Notre Dame came here pre-
pared to roll up something like forty
points. Instead the Marquette veterans
completely outplayed the South Bend
squad in the first half and the early
stages of the second. Notre Dame sud
denly braced up in the latter period
and was dangerously near the local
goal for several minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
PENN. GOOD IN MUD
DOWNS CORNELL rs
Ithacans Score First, but
Fail to Stop Quaker
BUSHES.

Philadelphia. Nov. 26-Pennsylvania
wound up the football season yester-
day with a II To victory over Cor
nell. The gridiron was a sea of mud
and slush and good football was out
Of the question 1t was slide and slip
from whistle to whistle, with fumbles
galore, and the Red and Blue victory
was matter of luck as much as any
thing else. The first half ended 6 to 6,
Cornell scoring in the first few minutes
of play, whe1 the Quakers fumbled an
onside kick That stirred PennsyI-
vania, and by sheer weight she pushed
the Ithacans back 10 their own goal,
scored, and thereafter had them on the
defensive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
NO BOUTS FOR
KANSAS FANS

Topeka, Kan. Nov. 2e.-Efforts to re-
vive prize lighting in Kansas have
brought from Governor Stubs the
statement that he will not permit the
sport to go on in the state. Just to
see how the authorities stood in the
matter. promoters arranged a meeting
for Efflngham next Sunday afternoon
between local pugilists. The affair
came TO the notice of the governor, and
he notified the sheriff TO stop the bout.
If necessary. the governor said, he
would call out a company OF militia to
prevent the fray.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS
ON COLLEGE FIELDS

Notre Dame. o; Marquette, 0.
Lake Forest. IT; De Paul. 3.
Pennsylvania, It; Cornell. 6.
Fordham. s; Syracuse, 8.
Western Reserve. 5; Case, 5.
Drake, II; Ames. 0.
Arkansas. "a; Washington. 0.
Howard College, Il; Georgetown,
(Ky). 0.
Michigan Agies. "a; Detroit A
c.. o.
Auburn, IT; Georgetown. 0.
Southwestern Texas, IS: Tulane. o.
Sewanee, 16; Vanderbilt, 5.
Georgia Tech, 20; Clemson, 3.
Tennessee. II: Pennsylvania, 0.
Kentucky. 10; Central, 6.
Haskell Indians. 16; Nebraska, 5.
Alabama. s; Louisiana. IL.
Mississippi 8: A. and NJ, 5.
Rose Poly. So; Franklin, II.
Cincinnati, 10; Miami, 6.
Otterbein. o; Wettenberg, 0.
Carlisle, go; st. Louis University, 0.
Washington and Jefferson, IS;
West Virginia, 5.
Colgate. 50; Carnegie Tech, s.
Bucknen, u; George Washington.
Penn State. 5; University OF Pitts
burg, 0.
Lafayette. 5; Dickinson, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
CANNON VICTOR
OVER RUSSELL
Latter Takes the Count in
Third Round.

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-Mickey Gan
non of Pittsburg came back with the
first win he has had all fall, beating
INK Russell of Philadelphia in the
final bout at the National Athletic club
yesterday afternoon. Cannon beat Rus
sell all the way, He put him down for
the count with a left to the jaw in the
third round. Tommy Sullivan of Law
renee, Mass, broke his right hand on
the head of Jack Fitzgerald in the first
round and the referee stopped the fight.
Charles Harvey of Chicago beat Harry
Tracy by a shade after eighteen min
utes of fast milling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Section 1868 wv u NV u
SW 20 acres. Alice NJ. Tut
hill to William Caldwell. ...-. !
WHITING.
Lot I. block /. Davidsons Fred St
a pa4rinn Inf Harm or ...... 800
HAMMOND.
Lot 80. block 1. Morris addition: %
section 1865 We u n 68 acres
lot Ia acres. washington l.
Albee ct al. to Condit-McGin-
nifty Realty Co. SUN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
FONK TAKES
KENOSHA RACE

Kenosha, Wis. Nov. 2s.-wentoIen
Fonk of Somers. Wis. won the annual
nine mile road race here yesterday,
making the trip over muddy route in
57:o5. F. Stein of Kenosha was sec
ond, A Werve of Kenosha third, and
e. s. Palm, former Chicago runner,
fouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
LOG

Spring wheat by sample: No
northern, $111Q1.12; No. northern.
$1.08Q 1891; No. 3 spring. $1.06 q LOS.
No. yellow. size No. 3. new. sage;
No. 8 white. new, 59G 591a c; No. yell
low. new. 591kc; No. 4, new. 57G 5SAc
Oats by sample: No white. 42c;
No. 3. 40c; No. white. 39A q 40c; No.
white, 39Q391ac; standard. 15zc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-26
"BIG 5" PLAN
ON MIDWAY

Purdue, Northwestern, Indiana and
Iowa viii be eliminated from the big
eight" if students on the Midway have
their way about 1t. Not only that. but
Michigan will be invited TO become a
member of a new compact TO be called
the big FIVE" which will consist also
of Chicago, wisconsin, Illinois and
Minnesota The sentiment prevailing
among students will in all probability