davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

altt ole nteorlglte 3abl re0ll5lrt lllo
Die OtitglieOer be5oblt lperoen.
llno ioate oud bieier &orihlag ME-
oergeltimmt nerOel, OoB Die Mitglie-
Der beo Stabtrotbs iid in Die 9ebor-
Den tbeilen uno cine 8crgiitung CT
balten.
Serr g. 9. Greene bon Der pierten
@orO reifte cine 8croronuig Gin, Die
Gbnrles-, BON Der Gerington. bis 5ur
SomiItnu Strobc, neit5uniuellircn
uu0 5u pilaitcrn.
@elegentIid1 oeS N6le6ens pon &ru.
Charles 9. Grammar, meld)cr in Den
Sobren 1889 bis 1895 mebrmolS lei
ne @oro i'm Stootrotb ncrtrot, mur.
Den Srouerbeidliiiie ongenommen.
Scrr 8bitelof bon Der 8. Worb
reidlte Seroronun9cn Elm, bic Boone
Strobc, BON Der NORTH. Apenue, nit
@%ubospboIt, 9itbulitic obcr pcrgla.
item 3ie9cIn 5u piloitern; ierner Die
Son1enooo g Npenilc, BON Der Rortb-
Apenlle bis sur -. StroBe, nit
SGi6tosp6olt, gSpboltbloden ODER
pitrifisirten 3ieeln Si piloItcrn.
Sn 0ritter Seiung ange.
nomn NJ c II.
S1 Orittcr 2eiung pur0en i'm eritcn
;}lpeig Die folgen0tn 8eroronungen
algcnonlmen:
$. Q. 2ope gum Gonitobler Der 81.
@ar0 81 ernennen.
Gem Mopor ul6 Sto0trotb Die
9IutoritGt 81 nerleibct, Die Nomen
BON StraBcn 5i onoern.
Cine Charter : Hepiltons Commit
lion ST ernennelt.
Dor benz Sauie 0r. 300. Norb.Gu-
tom.S troBe, Elm elcftriidcs Stilo
on5ubringcu.
SIM 5pcitcn 3lueigc.
Tic lebtcn Dtontog I'M 5peiten
3mciQ cingereitte 9obnfreu8unGs.
rnb Union = 9%abnbois d. Terorbnun9
Der ~Eenniplponio . 9obn" nuros
nit etIid)en Announcements in Der ct.
item 2eiun9 %oneenommcn. GitcS ber.
ielben perbietct scr .Worolifen Gens
trolbobn," ben Unions obnbof ols
Srod)tbobnboi 5u beniiben oocr 3iigc
ldnger ooielbit n~uf5ubaltcn, ols lllls
bebingt 5llm llmpedieln not6ig lit,
llnb Oos bcltimmt, ooB Die Giienbubn
feline meiteren @eIeiie dis Die bis Jest
por9ciebatcn 5ruiifen Der Mt. Topol-
Apcnue uno 9olpcrtiS truBc Iegen
bari. ~. ..
&n butter 2eiung.
Sm 5lueitc1 3lpeigt iuurocn fol.
9enbe Scroronungcn III orittcr Sc.
lung un9enommeIl: H.,
GaS Spiritr@icnqGiet gu omenoi-
rem.
Zen Nomcn scr GNqrp. St.. moro
lid bon AorthT perlic, III Sccll'Toc'
me lln5itdnbern,a
Gen 9tomen Der 8roolep Strobc
in Bennett Eloce %umjtonoern.
Gic 9eiibtitel fir cinen Ibeil Der
trabe pn5rne6melt.
Gie Gort-S traBe,pon Der 2oIupette'
slpcnuc bis sur Nort6 . Nuenue ST
piloltcrr.
@inen 1beil ser Slin9luff. Auenue,
,lpiihen Der Nortb. mo Bead Ape.,
ltmSuonocrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
cHi5iener etauo brr Glubs.
Notis.
Sebbcl's cihsiges Stnbio.

Vult6.
Scbbcl's eihsiges StnSio.
Scbermann fennt bic ppr ms ne.
l~icfertc Mrbcit; mir bcnfcn nidt ba.
ran, nns iclbit III Io6cn, ionSern iibcr.
iaiirn birS nnIcrrn 9eiitnnscn. Seine
Sreppcn bci inns 81 rriteiscn. 2aicn
Sic Iid hun MnSercn nid)t taniaen,
cs siebt i,ir cin cinsisrs Se6bel-S tu.
bio nnS bics befinbet i'd int Harterrc.
Ndtrn Sic anf has Sans, mo nnier
Namea atf Sbiirra nno Genf,rn
itebt.
Seine Mgcnten. Gin Greis.
Mdjtcn sic anf
-6ebbels-
32i Norb-W Str., nabe SisB.
u5l.tUit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
0clbicnbnngcn.

@cIoienoungen lloh GeutibIano
uno Oeltreid : llngarn iid|cr unb
ihnen beiorat. 5, 10 nno 90 Rarf.,
ionic 10 ino 90 aronen Sdeine 5u
perfaufen.
9beS. s. 0icner e &c.,
o. Rr. 217, Dit-UaIimsre.Gtr IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Mar &eiicrf.
Saltimorc's 9emtider Ebutogra2b,
tnn ~ m..S mxs @oc

409-411 Wpro.0ap=S trahe.
Tamiliensrnppcn,
!6od5eitsgrnppcn,
Ginsclaafnabmen,
&inberanfnabmen,
@ergrORcrmngcu mod
Mlten Vilbern.
ttniibertroffene fiinitleriide Nrbei.
ten. NGhiae Hrciic.
8ilber mcrben geidmaduOa cinse.
ra1mt. Bite, adjten Sic anf bic
obisc Nbreiie.
M e (9p,fs G. tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29

ESfe sur Meiir in's MnsIanS Re.
iurst 8. Maine, VT. Alb, Et.Valti.
mprrftrake, nabe Cation &pnie Npt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-29
Cpfcr Der @caen.

Ter 2eidnom oeS q Sabre ultel
@iaiom 3oble IN Der Gedbe pot
Jerrp 9or ans 2uno geihtpemmt.
8rroc leit Sonntag Tormit-
tag pernliBt. glfreo Solluno
bei'm 9oben i'm Ieufelsbeden
Der ,@lppnn's Sale" e%rtrunfen.
Sn Der HGbe BON 6errp 8or murbe
geitern Gormittaa gegen 10 llbr Der
&eifnom oes 81 Sabre alien Wiuiom
Boble, Der friiber i'm SonIe gtr. 1910,
StilessStr., mobnte, ants Snno ge-
ld)memnt. Winiom Sarrpmon bon
9tr. 1852, @cit.Sort-apenue, unb
Charles Smitb, Der 8erpoIter oes
Baltimore Motor Clubs, fonben
Den Grtruntenen mo benahri6tigten
Die Holi5ei oeS iiioli6en 9iitrifts.
Eoble itono OILS Sn9enieur IN Diem
item oeS tSrn. CHARLES 6. @uter bon
9tr. 3t5, Noro-GutalpitraBe. er ipiir.
DC 5ulebt am Sonntog Worgen, ols
CT nit Dem Wotorboot y&rpptor" nm
Baltimore Wotor G%lubbouie" on-
legte, lebeno 9eieben. Wobriheinlid)
fiel er iiber 9oro unb ertranf. 9oro-
lIer Or. Otto %. 9einborbt bon iiibs
lifen 0iitrift beiaBt iid nit einer
e%ingebeuoen llnteriudung oes Sales
uno CAB Den 2eidnom al Die 2ei-
d,enbeitotter. Sirmo Seurp 70. WeorS
& Sobne, Nr. 805, Noro.Golpertltr.,
frei.
SIN QeufelSbeden ertrun.
fen.
Zen SOB in ben @eQen fano gee
Itern Gormittog Der IA Sabre oltc
Mlfreo &ollono. Der Sphn bon Ilfreo
&ouan0, i'm Seufelsbeden Der
@mpnns- 56ae, ais er init leinem Jim
geren 9ruoer 9borles baoete. 0ie
beioen &noberL Die pes SdmimmcnS
nibt funbig lparen, befonoen lih in
@eleQid)oft mebrerer anoerer 8na-
ben. @1breno sllfreb I'M @aiier in
Der Ndbe oes ufers lumber matete,
pcridipono er ploBlih, obne uieoer
an Die Sberfl16e oes @oiiers 81 fom-
men. @iner Der &naben mafte
Soudpcriuhe mo brad)te Ilfreb leb-
los ans llfcr. Ger 2eidnam nuroe
ltad) Der clterliden @obnlng, gtt.
5000, Serbert-S troBe III @albroof,
iiberfiibrt.
aonolorbeiter peri 6 iittet.
SomeS @oibington, Gin iorbiger
Arbciter. Der bel Dem annolbou i'm
6orcit Torf.Heierpoir beif0ftiat lit,
Wrtrbe geitern @ormittog i'm 9anol
BON berobfalIenoen Gromoiien oer-
l6iittet. Mitarbeiter eilten 81 Siilic
uno befreiten ben 9teger aus Der
i6redli6en Gage. Ga Is iih berous-
Itellte, bob Moibington Dos Shliiiiei-
bein gebroden botte, Durbe er I'M
acknowledgement oes noropeltliden
Giitrifts mad DEM nGagemeinen Ora.
rplono Soipitol" iiberiiibrt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
RYAN TO LEAD THE
GRAND RAPIDS CLUB

Jimmy Ryan, the former West Side
baseball star, who last year managed
the Birmingham team in the Southern
league and was slated to lead the
Brooklyn team until Harry Lumley was
given that post, probably viii manage
the Grand Rapids Central league team
next season. Ryan was in conference
with President Carson of the Central
league recently at the club headquar-
tiers and only a difference over terms
kept him from signing a contract II
is Expected that Carson and Ryan will
reach an agreement before the league
meeting, which will be held Monday
and that Jimmy VIII direct tn efor-
tunes of the Wolverine team this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
DEATH DUE TO
TYPHOID FEVER
Griswold's Collapse in Yale
Harvard Race.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 14.-Julian
W. Curtiss graduate advisory rowing
coach of Yale. in a letter to the Yale
Alumni Weekly regarding the death Of
Dwight T. Griswold, stroke of last
years crew, who collapsed during the
race with Harvard on the Thames river
at New London last Jure. says he I'M
derstands that the death was due to
typhoid fever, and that it had nothing
90 do with his collapse in the race.
That collapse" he writes, has been
very generally misunderstood. 1t was
purely nervous and not physical. His
nervous condition was supplemented by
the false start. Long after the race
was over lit told me that during the
same he felt something clutching at
his throat; that he did not feel phys
cally exhausted at all but that this
unknown something was preventing
him from breathing.
physicians have since told me that
this was a sign of nervous collapse"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
BRITT EXPECTS $4,000
FOR SUMMERS FIGHT

Jimmy Britt seems to be gathering in
a lot of good British money and unless
he is beaten in his second fight with
Johnny Summers. which is scheduled
for Feb. % in London, he promises to
rake in the shekels almost as fast as
did Tommy Burns. He writes as fol-
lows Il am re-matched with sum
mers for Washington's birthday at the
National Sporting club for purse of
$4,000, betting $1,000 on the side. Mo-
ton pictures also are to be taken and
have an interest in them. All in all
figure that this fight means at least
$40, 900 to me if I can repeat my former
effort with Summers. A club in Wales
has offered purse of $4,000 for a
match between the winner and Walsh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
He PINS HOPE
TO HIS BROTHER
Dorando Sees Victory for
A. Pietri in Next Mara
thon at Athens.
STARTS LIGHT WORK TODAY
Italian Runner to Train at C. A. A
For Long Distance Race
With Corey.

Real honors in amateur Marathon
running will yet perch on the shoulders
of Pietri, according to Dorando, the
great Italian distance runner, who ar
rived in Chicago yesterday preparatory
to meeting Albert L. Corey on Jan. %
at Dexter Park to strive for the honors
again, but his brother, Armando, aged
II years. full-hedged amateur, is al
ready at work getting in trim for the
next Marathon at Athens. This classic
will be staged two years hence.
The younger Pietri, like his more IL
lustrious brother, Dorando, has been
wearing the spiked shoe since child
hood and is touted conner In their
younger days the Pietri quaretet. com
posed of Eitore, 49, Ulpiano, 90; Doran-
do, %; and Armando. II, hit the roads
in a bunch. with Ulpaino who is ac-
companying Dorando on his present
tour. setting the pace on a bicycle
Owing to a mistake in their trevel-
ing schedule the Pietri brothers and
their acting manager, Tommy Murphy,
ex-jockey, reached the city considerably
in advance of the hour stipulated for
their reception, but fellow countrymen
visiting the sherman house in the af-
ternoon made things merry for Dorando.
Among the visitors were Giro Bambini
N. d. Angelica, Giuseppe Mastrovolerio
director of the Hull House gymnasium;
Alexander Mastrovolerio, Oscar Durante
r. Simonetti of the Alpine Guard club
) G. Barto, F. Frugoli. Carlo Gioenachio
John Biagi Iaesar DalPino and a. Puc-
cetti
Dorando will start light work today
at the A. A. gymnasium for his com
ling match with Corey planning a daily
trot of five miles until next Monday
when the distance will be heightened
Beafsteak. served three times per day
viii constitute the child diet for tn,
great athlete. He denied that repor
that he trained almost wholly on wine
Since his arrival on American sol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

party given on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. @. s. Bar
den on F'ifty-fifth and Grand boulevard,
Chicago. Mrs. ottenheimer succeeded
in carrying away the first prize.
Miss Mabel Mickey was Chicago
business visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. NJ Hascall of Todd avenue
was Chicago business visitor yes
terday afternoon
DR. and Mrs. E. S. Jacobs of Forsyth
avenue transacted business in Chicago
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. John l. Donovan of the Ham
mond Congregational church was a
Monday visitor at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. f. J. Brown of Magoun avenue.
The Misses Maude Mickey and Pear
Travis of Whiting were visitors at the
Lewis skating rink last evening.
Rev George H. Sheridan of Hobart
spent a few hours with Rev. f. J
Brown of the Congregational church
yesterday.
Frank Reese of Hammond was ar
East Chicago visitor last evening a:
the guest of Miss Mabel Billeter.
Hollis Hunter of Hammond was ar
East Chicago visitor last evening, ref
erecting at the Gary East Chicago bas-
ketball game
Aiding Bernard of South Chicago Wis
tied friends in East Chicago last even
ing.
James Stewart Of whiting was al
East Chicago rink visitor last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
DETAILS FOR BIG GO
NOT YET AGREED ON

London, Jan 14.-Beyond the fact
that johnson and Langford have agreed
to fight twenty rounds at the National
Sporting club, the date and other de-
tails of the contest are not yet ar
ranged. They win be fixed when
johnson returns from Australia. The
purse was $4,000. but it is likely that
this amount, as Johnson is now cham
pion, will be increased. The fight
originally was scheduled for next
month. but the management of the Ma
tional Sporting club. in view of John
sons lucrative theatrical engagements
at sydney. has extended the time of
the contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
WEEKS IN SECOND
BOUT FOR TITLE
Cripple Greek Boy Meets
Attell Tonight.

Goldfeld, New, JAM 14.-Freddie
Weeks of Cripple Creek will face the
hardest game of his fighting career
when he tackles Feather weight
Champion Abe Attell in a thirty round
battle tonight in this city. Weeks
suffered his first real knockout in a
previous encounter with the shifty At
tell after four rounds of milling at
Los Angeles on Oct. 30, 1907. Previous
to that defeat Freddie had swept the
feather weight ranks, scoring knock
outs in the majority of his battles.
Both fighters are reported in great
shape for the mill, although Attel is
an overwhelming favorite. Weeks is a
slashing fighter of the order of Terry
McGovern and is confident of victory
over the champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
AT THE CALUMET THEATER.
"THE VOLUNTEER ORGANISE.


One of the extra attractions this sea-
son with The Volunteer Organist,"
which comes to the Calumet theater
Jan. IA. Is. and 1s. is Master Willie Nell
son. the phenomenal boy soprano who
formerly sang in the choir in Trinity
church, New York city.
Master Nelson's voice is likened unto
that of a sweet-voiced thrush who at
break of morn awakes the thrifty
granger from his nights peaceful
slumber
1t seems as though in singing no more
effort is made by Master Nelson. than
is made by mad, bubbling little brook,
as it rushes along over the stones in
its bed to the miniature water fall that
sooner or later lays in its course JOY
Gus and glad does the little brook
dash over the tiny precipice. the mel
low sound of the gurgling waters being
sweet music indeed
And so it is with Master wilHe's gift
his voice. To hear him sing The
Palms" or The Holy City. accom-
panied By the big cathedral organ car
ried by the company and not exper-
fence thrill for which your conscience
feels better afterward. would be al
most an impossibility for one of any
fine feeling whatever More likely it
is that you will be moved to tears and
be one of the enthralled hundreds to
Ivehemently enlist on an encorce of this
most churchy thing ever done on the
American stage.
The tie between church and stage is
made the more secure by the soul-stir-
ring play, The Volunteer Organist."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
COMMY SURE OF JONES
Managers Statement Relief
to "Old Roman.

Fielder Jones' statement made at
Seattle, Wash, Tuesday, to the effect
that he was going to quit playing ball
right now, before he got to be dead
one. made Comiskey more positive than
ever that the center fielder would be
back to manage the White Sox next
season.
IF the fear of being classed among
the dead ones is all that is worrying
Jones, then there is no doubt that he
will be back with the Sox next season,
said the South Side magnate. 1T will
be a long time before Jones reaches
the has-been class. He ought to be
good for at least three more years at
top speed. He has never intimated to
me that he thought he was losing his
best playing form. l hope he lets me
be the judge in that matter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
LOOKING FOR MORTON
Former Baseball League
President Disappears.

Cleveland, Jan. 14-Police last night
were requested to search for Charles
Morton, who disappeared yesterday,
two hours before the meeting of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Baseball league,
in which he was to have been re-
elected president Morton has not re-
turned to his home at Akron, and his
wife, visiting in Mercer, Pa, is fear
full of foul play. Morton has all the
papers of the league, and its funds are
deposited in his name in an Akron
bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14

Constable Harry Burge of Hammond
was a focal visitor yesterday afternoon
Miss Mae Elmore Of Adds avenue
has fully recovered from her recent
attack of the grippe and is able to
resume her duties in the office of At
torney w. B. Van Horne.
The Christian Endeavor of the To-
cal Congregational church met on
Tuesday evening at the home of e.
Everett Fisher of One Hundred and
Forty fifth street for their regular
monthly meeting. Considerable bust
ness of Importance was transacted.
after which the members INDUCED in a
musical program. Mr.. Fisher served
dainty refreshments.
The annual meeting of hte Congre-
gational church will be held this even
ing a the home of Mr. and Mrs. S f..
Poor of 1913 Magoun avenue A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one interested in the church.
Miles Nixon of Adds avenue was a
Chicago business visitor yesterday aft
ernoon in the interests of the West
rumite company, of which he Is man
ager,
Mrs. C. E. Fowler of Grapevine street
was a Chicago business visitor yes
terday afternoon.
Joseph Cook of the Pennsylvania
railways local office left yesterday for
a brief visit with his mother in Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Manager Landefield has succeeded in
securing a game with the Chutes Park
roller polo team for Saturday night
notwithstanding the fact that a game
i had already been scheduled with the
East Chicago team. Who will play?
S. Goldberg of Michigan avenue was
Chicago business visitor yesterday
afternoon.
Clerk Kelley of the Georg pharmacy
was a Chicago visitor yesterday. wit
Messing the matine performance of The
Soul Kiss" at the Colonial theater
Mrs VIM. Collins of Commonwealth
avenue yesterday entertained the L.
dies OF the local Al E church mission.
a.r1 society The afternoon was spen
in the discussion of missionary top
les and the reading Of papers by mem
bers of the society. Light refresh
AtASHto Wttc SGiF Sd by MIS-. 11OSleSS
who was voted an excellent hostess.
Mrs. J. ". Lees of the South Ba,
hotel was Chicago visitor yester
day as the guest of her mother, Mrs
Ella Higginbotham
Mrs. R. L Mcouat of the South Ba,
hotel has returned from a brief visi
10 Indianapolis, where she attended tn
Marshall inaugural. ball
J. 1. Walker and H. c. Barrett 0
the Michigan avenue grocery We're Chi
eago business visitors yesterday aft
ernoon.
Alfred Williams of South chicago wa
a visitor at the Coliseum rink yester
day afternoon.
Arthur Fowler of Chicago Height
visited friends in the Harbor yester
day.
Frank Wilder of Rochester, Ind
transacted business in the Harbor an
East Chicago yesterday afternoon. NJ
Wilder was one of the first gradin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
Funeral Held Today.

The funeral of Frederick Dietz. who
dropped dead on Tuesday morning, was
held this morning from the Dietz home
on One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street The interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery, Hammond. by Nor
tician Teal, after a brief funeral serv-
ice at the home, conducted by Rev H.
;. Ivey of the local Nj. L. church. The
deceased was 5 years of age. and is
survived by one son, F. D. Dietz, Of
Greencastle, Ind, and two daughters,
Mrs. Henni,l of Chicago, and Mrs. o. f.
Cox Of this city. Coroner Gordon at
his inquest yesterday morning declared
the cause of death to be heart dis
ease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
Preparation.


Bring dat dictionary.
An han my glasses down;
Dem congress gemmen is about
To hurry back to town.
An when de speechifyin' stahts
I wants to recognize
De words dat come straight fun DER
hearts,
Regardless of DER size.
So swiftly dey goes whizzin' by,
Dem words bof lahge an small,
You's got to ketch EN- on de fly
Or dey won get cotched at ALL
Remarks dat seems at fust to show
Politness. grace, an dash.
Down unduhneath hints dat some foe
Is ordinary trash!
It's been discoverin' of late
1t fills me wifi amaze
Dat you can say 'prevaricate"
In a million diff'unt ways.
1 hyuhs de distant. angry shout;
sees de gatherin' frown;
So, bring dat dictionary out
An han my glasses down.
Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
W|CGLES Win THE GAME
Gary Lyrics Defeated in
Good Game of Basket
Ball.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago. Ind, Jan Il. - The
East Chicago wiggles won their first
game of basket ball last evening by de-
feating the Carr Lyrics by score of
&c to 90. While the game was very
slow, few of the players having had
any practice whatever before the game,
the work of a few showed to good adj
vantage and won for them the cheers
of two hundred spectators who occu-
pied the galleries. Mcintosh, the for
mer Chicago Heights star. who is
playing with the local team. was un-
doubtedly the best player on the floor,
while Captain McShane was next in the
sharing of honors. Jackson, who play
ed forward for the Lyrics played a
good game, as did also the Gary right
forward-Smith. The lineup was as
follows:
E. Chicago Gary.
Mcintosh. 1880. Center ..... Rowley
Swartz . Right forward -. Smith
McShane. Left forward. -. Jackson
Henry Right guard 49,. Gibson
HascaIl. Left guard. Malarne
Goals from field-McIntosh A
Swartz 1; McShane, 4; Smith, 1; Jack
| son, 5. Free throws made-McIntosh
/ 8; Swartz, 2; Smith, 1; Jackson, Z
Fouls by East Chicago-1s; fouls by
Gary, 10.
Manager Lewis of the skating rink
where the game was played, was high
| ly pleased with the work of the loca
team and has promised that they shall
have the use of the rink on Wednesday
nights. A girls team will be organ
lied in the near future among loca
4 patrons of the rink and an effort t.
place basketball on the same scale O
popularity as that of roller polo. Thu
public of East Chicago apparently doe
not fully understand the rules of th'
game and were not very emphatic il
their enthusiasm of last evening, al
though Manager Lewis believes tina
| with the floor and its dangers they viii
with the uoor and its dangers they viii
be able to put UP a much more excit
ing game. Arrangements are beint
made for a game with the indians
Harbor l. A. A. team. to be played Il
the Lewis rink on next Wednesda
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
INDIANA HARBOR.
Are Nearly Asnhvxiated

The family of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gold
berg of Grapevine street were made
very sick yesterday morning by the
breaking of a gas main in front of
their residence. The fumes became so
strong that the attention of DR.. NJ E.
Hughes was necessary. Mrs. Goldberg
0-year-old daughter, Reva, was the most
seriously affected by the gas fomes
and it was with difficulty that she was
revived.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
TOY AND HERMAN
IN DRAW SCRAP

New York, Jan 14-Eddie Toy Of
San Francisco and Billy Herman
fought a six round draw before the
Fairmont Athletic club last night. Toy
worked left jab with such effect that
for three rounds Herman looked like
a novice. Then Herman tried in-hght-
ing and evened things up with the
cIava~ TOY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14

Dorando has figured in seven races,
winning all save his two engagements
with Tom Longboat Scores of letters
have reached Dorando's manager asking
for dates in various parts of the coun-
try, but the runner. fearing he may
break down under the strain of too
much competition, plans to scatter his
races. taking on only the biggest game.
He expects to return to Italy in three
months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-14
PAPKE WILL
FIGHT FLYNN

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 14.-BIly
Papke. ex-middle- weight champion of
the world. will meet Jim Flynn here
in ten round bout before the Pacific
Athletic club on the night Of March
M The Kewanee boy telegraphed Tom
MoCarey tonight. accepting the date.
Papke added tnat me is now mis- own
manager and viii conduct his own
business. temporarily at least.