davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR
INDIANA EAkBQR.
First United Presbyterian Church, In
diana HarbOr.

First United Presbyterian Church, In
diana Harbor.
Rev. A. J. Crooks. pastor
Regular services will now be held in
X. of p. hall, on Michigan avenue, near
Pennsylvania avenue instead of the
Baptist church. where have been wor-
shipping heretofore.
Services next sabbath, Oct goth, as
follows:
Bible school at 9.45, conducted by
William Dobbie, superintendent
Public worship and sermon al II a. m.
Evening service at $50 p. M
Strangers are made welcome al all
these services. Come thou with us and
we will do thee good: for the Lord hath
spoken good concerning Israel"
The sermon. at the Christian church
tomorrow night promises to be unus-
ually interesting. It's subject is ITO
God Through Science"
The ladies OF the Christian church
viii hold a bake sale Saturday at
Fowlers bank
Postmaster A. G.. Lundquist went to
Indianapolis last evening to attend the
conservation congress in progress there
today.
Rev. Smith of Gary will fill the pulpit
I o. INC ID PltSi tnuftft tomorrow DOIn IN
the morning and evening There will be
Sunday school at the usual hour, Gas
a M. preaching at IL and again at
! 1880 in the evening. Special music by
I the choir.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
sunday school win open al 10 a. M,
and there will be preaching by Rev.
j Rfppatoe at IL, subject Love is the
Fulfilling of the Law In the evening
the subject will be Enlarged Percep-
ton There will be excellent music
at both services
/ The Human Sacrifice Will be the at
traction at the Family theatre this aft
ernoon and evening. The story protray-
ed is one of sacrifice involving a beau
I tiful love story of the Egyptian RAJ
meses and the lovely Amebi. Over l.
600 persons will be represented in the
cast, all correctly costumed and every
scene perfect and magniicently staged.
Mrs. Dill is spending the week in
Louisville
A number of teachers from Indiana
Harbor are attending the Lake County
Teachers association at Hammond to-
day. Almost all of them were present
at yesterdays sessions and most in
structive and enjoyable time was ex-
perienced.
A roast beef and oyster supper will
be given by the ladies of the United
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, Oct 80, at X. of P. hall Tickets 81
cents. Supper ready at D. m. A hand
| kerchief bazaar will be held at the
same time and place. All are invited.s
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. Daniel P. Davis and family wish
to express their thanks to the friends
,r~lt ~
thized with them in the hour of thei
bereavement at the time of the loss o
the husband and father, the late Dan
lei p Davis. Especially do they wisl
to thank the fire department for 1t
services and kindnesses.
Skating at the East Chicago Rink ev
cry night. ass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
Seller SNAPS
SHOULDER, ILL|NI
STAR OUT FOR YEAR

Champaign, ILL.,, Oct 2s.-Otto E.
Seller, the noted Illinois drop kicker
who won three big games with his foot
last season. is out of football for good.
In falling on the ball he broke his
right shoulder blade last night, putting
him out of the game for the rest OF the
season. He is a senior. and therefore
will not be seen on Illinois Field again.
Sellers injury isnregarded as the
toughest bit of luck Illinois has had In
years. He was counted to aid the
team in making a strong finish in the
conference campaign.
Sellers drop kicking won the Chi
cago. Indiana and Syracuse games for
Illinois last year. This season a weak
line handicapped him, but he was ex-
pected to score by the air route in the
remaining games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
Sporting Briefs

Frank Hinckey will be at New Haven
again this fall. to help coach the Yale
squad
Providence merchant has been a
great help to the Brown squad In hg-
uring out new plays.
Captain JOY of the Holy Cross eleven
has been out of the game on account of
lame shoulder.
Glen Warner. the Carlisle coach, is
using heavy men on the ends to carry
the ball on his own shift.
Walter Camp played on SIX Yale
football elevens and captain OF
three of them. in 1878, 1879 and 1881
The University of Chicago eleven are
using the forward pass to the limit
this season, and using it successfully
too.
Joe Pendleton has been appointed
reefree for the Penn Michigan game.
Nov. Is, and for the Penn Cornell game
on Thanksgiving day.
Rogers. who was playing left tackle
for Harvard. is out of the game be-
cause of an operation for appendicitis.
Physically he was about the strongest
man on the Crimson squad.
| All the college teams are now play
| ing games of four 15minute periods.
| full timed halves never were played
until the middle of November
X. o. Brown of New York and "One
Round" Hogan have signed articles to
| box in New York next month.
| Patsey Kline has dropped his old
manager. Moe Smith, and in the future
will conduct his own business.
| Tommy Burns. the former heavy
weight champion. has gone to Aus
/ tralia to look after his hope" JACK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28

Pennsylvania VS.. Penn State ut Phil
adelphia.
Cornell w. Pittsburg at Ithaca.
dartmouth VS.. Vermont mt Hanover.
Army VS.. Lehigh at West Point.
Bates VS.. Maine at Orono.
BucinelI vs.. Rochester mt Rochester.
Colby VS.. Bowdoin at Waterville.
Massachusetts Aggtes VS.. Tufts Mt
MedforG.
williams vs.. New York University mt
Wi1Ifamstown.
swarthmore VS.. Rutgers mt Swarth-
more.
Syracuse vs.. Springfield TRIMMING
School mt Syracuse.
Trinity VS.. Wesleyan Mt Hartford.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve at Ann
npoIis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
OUI, EET EES A
GREAT GAME

New York Oct 2S-Emil Dubonnet
Paris. manufacturer and sportsman,
Is today his way back to Europe
after seeing most of the worlds series
ball games. Dubonnet sailed the Con-
dor III. in the balloon race for the Ben
net cup With the beginning of the
baseball championships he became an
enthusiastic fan. He plans to intro
duce baseball into France and hopes,
he says, to be able to arrange a French
American championship series within a
few years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
BROWN TEAM TO
PLAY HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 2S.-What
promises to be one of the best football
games on the eastern college gridiron
will be fought in the stadium today be-
tween Harvard and Brown Football
scouts from Y ale, Princeton, Trinity.
and Carlisle are expected to be on
hand to pick up valuable hints for fu-
ture games. Both teams will go into
the contest with unsullied goal lines.
while Brown will have the additional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28

prestige of having defeated Pennsyl-
vania.
New Haven. Conn, Oct 2s.-Although
the Yale varsity team was on the field
for three hours yesterday, only light
practice was given in anticipation of
the game with Colgate today. Three
new men who have been given tryouts
will appear in the lineup. Coney will
be at left guard in place Of ChAds, Mar
tinge at center in place of Ketcham.
and Walter Camp Jr. at full back.
You will say that a Lavender cigar
cannot be beat, II you try one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.

Q Pacific coast championship golf Q
. tournament opens at San Fran .
. CISCO q
= Annual meet OF the United Hunt Z
. Pacing association at Belmont 4
= Park, n. Y. 4
. Walter Little VS.. Bert Keycs. % Z
= rounds. at Buffalo. Z
Q Harvard Brown football game at 4
q Cambridge, Mass. 4
= YaIe-Colgate football game at 4
. New Haven, Conn.
. Army-Lehigh football game at
q West Point. 4
. Cornell-University of Pittsburg 4
q football game at Ithaca. N Y. 4
= Navy Western Reserve Univer-
q sity football game at Annapolis. I
. Princeton Holy Cross football 4
q game at Princeton No. ]. 4
q Northwestern-W Wisconsin football 4
. game at Evanston, Ill.
q Michigan Vanderbilt football
. game at Ann Arbor Mich
. Nebraska Missouri football game 4
q at Lincoln, Neb.
. Oregon Washington football 4
. game at pullman, Wash.
a = a a q 4 q q q q a q d = . q .
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
LOMBARD DEFEATS
CARTHAGE, 6 TO 2.

Galesburg. ILL.,, Oct. 28.-In the foot
ball game yesterday between Lombard
and Carthage colleges. Carthage won,
6 to 5. Taylor of Carthage intercepted
a Lombard pass in the first quarter, ran
thirty yards for touchdown and kick
ed goal In the last quarter Lombard
sent Radcliffe over on straight football,
but failed to kick goal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
Polite Eiremen.

Firemen have received strict orders
from the fire and water board to be
polite under all circumstances. They
will be expected to say: Pardon me,
madam, but shall l save your child?
And II SO, kindly designate which
one?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
LAWRENCE, 81;
ST. JOHNS. O.

Appleton, Wis. Oct, 2S.-Lawrence
college easily disposed of st. Johns
Military academy, 27 to 0. The feature
Of the game was Earl Tippett's eighty
yard run and touchdown from the
kickoff. two Of his brothers forming
the chief interference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
Football Games Today.
WEST.

WEST
Northwestern VS.. wiIconsin at Evans-
ton.
De Paul vs.. Marquette ut De PnuI
field.
Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor
Iowa VS.. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Purdue De Pauvv MT Lafayette.
Nebraska vs.. Missouri mt Lincoln.
Earihnm VS.. Wilmington aat Wflm-
ington.
Indiana VS.. Washington MT Blooming
ton.
Iowa state College VS.. GrinneII at
Ames.
Knox VS.. Lake Forest at Galesburg.
Michigan Aggfes VIZ. Olivet at Ian
sing.
Monmouth VS.. MiliI<fn at Decatur.
Northwestern College VS.. Ripon at
Ripon.
OberIin VS.. Case at OherIin.
Ohio state vs.. Ohio Wesleyan Mt
Columbus.
Detroit VS.. HiIlsdale at Detroit.
wabash VS.. Hanover at Crayvfords-
Vile.
Notre Dame VS.. LoyoIa Mt Notre
Dame.
Harvard Brown at Cambridge.
Yale Colgate at New Haven.
Princeton vs.. Holy Cross Mt Prince
tom.
Carlisle VS.. Lafayette mt Easton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
OH, YOU LEAN SPORTS!
BEWAR NEW STYLES

What with the snug, padless
coats and slim pants, gentlemen's
styles this fall offer on encourage
ment to brash Berries and pert Per-
cys and other things which are not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
Point of lmnortanee

The home is the center of a mans
and a womans Individual and per
sonal activities, and it can and
should be made the highest point in
human culture
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28

San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 2S.-Frankie
Nell a well known lightweight pugi-
list, was indicted by the federal grand
jury here today on charge of having
passed a bank note which had been
raised from 50 to $50. Neil says he
passed the note as joke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
Proper Care Of Ivory,

Ivory may be bleached in bath of
unslaked lime, bran and water, after
which it should be rubbed with dry
sawdust.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28

Robert
haveo mig
his fromN w
the
which TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-28
WILLIAMS.

Secretary.
cry night. 255t
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
QUIET DAY FOR SCH00LB0YS
Indoor Baseball and Rifle Shoot
ing the Principal Attractions.

Comparatively little wifi be done in the
scholastic circles to-day. No track meets
for the school boys will be held. and chief
interest centres in the indoor baseball tour
nament games and the rifle shooting COM
petition at Madison Square Garden. in con-
junction with the Motor Boat show.
The second round of the indoor ball tour
nament for the trophy presented by Otto
T. Barnard will be played. Only ten schools
have entered this year. as against twenty
last year, but the sport has not suffered
any by the lack of numbers The games
10 be played to-day follow: Upper Man.
haitian and Bronx divison-Public School
VS. Public School l09 Public School 30
VS. Public School 81. Lower Manhattan
and Brooklyn-Pubic School 81 VS.. Public
School IA; Public School SO VS.. Public School
g.
The swimming teams OF the Boys High
School and Barrnger. OF Newark, will
meet in the natatorium OF the Newark
Young Mems Christian Association. This
will be the only swimming meet of the
day. Barringer has already met two New
York schools. defeating Commerce in n
we'll fought meet by the score of 80 to ..
They were swamped by De Witt Clinton by
a score OF 43 TO 10. but are confident OF
defeating the Red and Black. which was
beaten by Commerce last week.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
L|CNUMS LOSE AGAIN
MarbIeheadS Triumph in Practice
Game of Giants at Marlin.
JOHNSTON MAKES HOME RUN
Raymond Puts Speed on Ball and
Recruits Fail to Score
on Him.
fRv Teleerap-i 70 Tho Trlhunc. !

Marlin. Tex. Feb 2i.---A warm contest
this afternoon between the reorganized
Marbleheads and Lignum NitPs resulted in
another defeat for the latter. This is the
final game for the Giantlets before tacklins
Dallas tomorrow. McGraw was more
pleased with the play to-day. as the pitch
ers were loosened up enough TO put some
speed on their deliveries. enabling the man
ager TO get a line on the batting ability
of the recruits.
The Iignums started the game in win
ming style. scoring two runs in the hrS'
and another in the third. The Marbleheads
tied the score in the third and made four
runs in the fifth. which clinched the VIC
tory. The Lignums made a rally in The
sixth. but were able to get only one run.
The features Of the game were home
run BY Johnston and the batting of Nc
Knight who secured a triple and double.
Willie. a local player made a two bagser
In the fifth, which scored two Of the win
ming runs.
Rudolph opened in the box for the Mar
bleheads and was scored on twice Ray
rnond, who opposed him, was in excellent
shane. and worked his splitter with the re-
suit that no runs were made on hifn'
jenkins and Rustenhaven were the neN'
two. and Shontz and Tesreau finished the
game Tesreau stepped in just in tme 10
get bumped. singles by Fullerton. Forsythe
and Gowdy a double by Willie, base on
balls 10 Rudolph and a double steal netting
the Marbleheads four runs.
The pitchers are in good condition, with
~ 1gr1a
former has worn blister on each 1907
from new pair Of baseball shoes ana
Nagle has sore arm. McGraw tonight
stated that he would work Raymond, Tes-
reau. Rudolph. Shontz, Rustenhaven ana
Jenkins i'm the games in Dallas tomorrow
and Sunday.
Hansell. the umpire. was on the job again
to-day and had his troubles. He precipl-
lated an argument by calling a balk on
Raymond, but stood firm. He worked out
in regular style. calling ont all changes in
the batteries and allowing no back talk.
The game was stopped for few minutes
in the fourth TO allow the local CONNER
Cial club To present GrOundkeeper Murphy
with an E,lIs emblem. Murphy has been
here some time and has made many close
friends who did not wish to see MIN
leave. without impressinS their regard in
The new lineup for to-day was as fol-
lows:
Marbeheads-McGraw, Oh; Johnston, $b; For
sytbe III: Fullerton. IS: Gowdy, e: Willie, cti
Rudoith. ~ II Jenkins H. p: Shontz, ri, l.
Lignums Mcknight, II; Becker. ssi Lathah'
.. rf: Nagle. CT: Rustenhayen, RI. p; Tesreau. p
The score follows: - =,
Marbleheads ..........O o 4 y
IJgnluls ............2 o o II
Two-base hits-McKnight. McGraw. Willie
Three base hits-Jenkins, Mcknight Home IuI
Johnston.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TO PROTECT GOLF COURSE DISCUSS KN0TTY POINTS
Committees of |. C. A. A. A. A.
Hold Annual Dinner at Waldorf.

The members of the executive and ad-
visory committees of the intercollegiate AS
sociation Of Amateur Athletes or America
held a dinner at the Waldorf last night IN
preparation for the regular annual meeting
of the association this afternoon. Between
courses the legislation and proposed amend
ments To the constitution which VIII he
brought up at to-days meeting were dis
cussed. but nothing definite was done.
everything being left for the meeting or the
delegates.
II is not improbable that when the meet
ing is called to order that there VIII be a
warm debate over the selection or "A place
for the intercollegiate games this spring
By a promise made more than year ago
the executive committee pledged the games
10 Syracuse this year but lately opposition
To the salt City has developed: 1t has been
found that the Syracuse track IS not IN
proper condition for the meet, and that the
straightaway for the 220-yard run goes
through two short tunnels, beginning ana
ending outside of the stadium. These are
the objections upon which 1t is said tha'
Harvard Yale. Pennsylvania, Princeton
Williams and dartmouth are basinS theii
opposition to the selection of Syracuse, and
Il is understood that they will vote In a
body for the Harvard stadium. where the
meet was held in 1909.
The association will also be asked tc
adopt n strict freshman rule. which VIII bal
out all first year students, limit the years
Of a mans competition to three. and BRING
about a strict enforcement of the one-yeal
residence rule. In addition 10 this the
rules in regard to hurdling will be amend
ed. whereby n man will be disqualified FOL
knocking down three or moro hurdles, as
is the case under Amateur Athletic Union
rules The rules of the Amateur Athletic
Union for relay races will also be adopted
as part of the bylaws, for at the present
time the association has no rules for relay
racing.
Those who attended the dinner were NJ
X Rankin. Princeton. president; Richard
C. Floyd, Harvard Leslie Soule, Yale; ID
Evans Williams, Pennsylvania; Archibald
II Roberts Cornell; Gustavus 7. Kirby
Columbia Thornton Gerrish, Harvard; Ro
meyn Berry. Cornell; T.. II. Mackenzie, Co
lumbia: r. c. Foster. Harvard. and a. III
Ten Eyck, New York University.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BROOKLYN YACHTSMEN DINE
Members of Old Organization
Meet at Hotel Astor.

In the east ballroom at the Hotel Astor,
which was tastefully decorated with Amer
lean flags and yacht club pennants, the
officers. members and guests of the Brook
lyn Yacht Club enjoyed last night the
nfty-ffth annual dinner of that time-hon-
ored organization, which was founded in
1857 and incorporated in 1864
Commodore William r. Hearst presided.
and there were also present Vice-Commo-
dore A. c. Soper and Rear Commodore c.
V Dykeman. of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
Commodore w. Howard Barnard of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. Commodore Ralph
Croft of the Audubon Yacht Club. Com
modore Carlton S. Welch. Of the Colonial
Yacht Club, Commodore George r. lie
Savage of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club
and Commodore George Emener of the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club.
The cups won last July by the yachts
that took part in the 3OO-mile ocean race
around Cape May Lightship were given 70
the owners of the winning yachts. Leo S.
Herzig's sloop Gardenia was the winner OF
the first prize. She covered the course In
sixty-five hours and twenty minutes. The
second prize was won by the sloop Adyta
II. owned by r. Won Foregger, and the
third by ex-COmmOdore w. c. Towen's S
schooner Tammany.
There We're no set speeches. but the off,
GERS named. and Thomas Fleming Day,
who is an honorary member of the club
talked briefly on the subject of yachting
and motor boating. The regatta committee
announced its schedule of races for the
season.
II was announced that tho season will
open about Decoration Day with races
every Saturday to September 2. July l is
the date for the Cape May race for sailing
and power boats. On August Il the Fire
Island Lightship race will be held for the
same classes of boats. The Brooklyn Yacht
Club has four dates in the schedule of the
Yacht Racing Association. of Gravesend
Bay. the exact dates not yet being settled
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE
Rhaseth, a so to l Shot, the
Winner of First Race.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 2i-The victories
Of long shots were much In evidence at
Noncrief to-day. Rhaseth, at 30 TO |. won
the first race on the card. II was her first
start here. Princelike captured the feature
race a nurse event at one mile and a six
teenth. from r NJ Green the public choice.
which beat Adrian two lengths for the
place.
First race breeders purse. s4Oo; Tor three,yearc
oids and inward: nve furlonss)-Rhasneth, lO9
dFain1 20 10 l. 20 10 | and 10 10 !, won: Bor-
rover. los GButwelD. Is TO .. to ana . to .;
second; Woolspun, 100 lk oeinei' ro W. 20
Rbvolite sam Matthews. Delena. Ronnie Bee
infection. Indora and Leontine also ran
Second race purse 500; tqp 'po Wa
Q q 10 2 and 3 10 3. won; Margerum IL tF ann
q 10 2 q 10 > and TO .. second; senator sparks
100 Giufnagep. 40 TO 10 10 ana 70 L. S,ru Il
Lester Eastman T.. j. Kamp. Prince Chap and
Claude Hoffman also ran.
Third race selling purse stoO; ior three.ycai
olts: six furlongs)-Golden. los diyneI. Z To- 2.
IN = and I 10 TO- won Fort Carroll, 100 'But-
selD lO 10 /. I TO . and 10 o second ortson
100 ROSS to 3to ana vIS 10 D. benTte 1ea I'me anJ
Frank Navin also ran
Fourth race Uhree -year-olds and up; purse
$500: one mile and a sixteenth hl-fflhcelke
GTet5 I2i Gotioso' ios Csyfnej. to = to 10. to s.
second: Adrian 100 CKoernerl. to 2. I to
10. to .. third. Time' 80 r,D 20 i''''ehoe'
AyImer and Blue Mouse also ran
Fifth race (selling. purse. 500 four-year-
olds and up: five and one-half furlongs)-
Dress Parade H. 1O7 tkoerner) 20 To J., :
10 l. 10 l. won; Royal ONYX Jos ifain
"a I TO :. TO ,, second: strike out l0d
1Olsen), 3 TO Z. even. to . third. Time
.0S Bat Masterson Night Mist, Moltaro
toeer De Coverly. Austin Sturtevant. Mon
Ami Detroit Starboard and Gers r'monious
also ran.
sixth race Uhree-year-olds and up; purse
500: mile and seventy yardsl -IarkNle"' iOl
tKoernerI to l. > 10 =. 10 !. won, Ben
Double 100 (Nusgrave). 10 !. 3 10 ]. "a
: second; Casque. 100 (Wilson). IL 10 ].
to 1 ) 10 o third. Time. 10 3-o. Abrasion.
Ross Hampton. Pocotaligo. Sou. Detect. Fire
wood. Malitne. shapdale and Agnar also ran.