davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
5; OGDEN PARK /

The Gary Thistles outplayed the Og-
den Park Blues at Gary. winning to
l. The home team scored twice in the
first half. The soccer game has caught
on well at Gary and a large crowd was
out. Lineup:
Gary Thistles (5)-Stuart, goal;
Wilkes. right back; Orr, left back: Hut
ton, right half back; Harris, center
half back; Wilson, left half back;
Jones, outside right; Shaw, inside
right; Pattison. center; Rutherford, in
side left. Russell, outside left.
Ogden Park G)-Fraser, goal; Law
renee, right back; Patrick. left back;
Goudie, right half back; McMurray,
center half back; J. Hatcrow, left half
back; Graham, outside right; Nelson,
inside right: Marshall. center; John
Halcrow, inside left; Stuart. outside
left
Goals-Shaw, Pattison co, Ruther-
ford ca, Marshall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

march towards East Chicago's goal
line, but the champs braced up and
held Hammond. The ball was recov-
cred and by delayed passes and line
bucks Hammond started towards the
East Chicago goal.
On a delayed pass ]. Parker broke
away from the mass and made a sem
sationai run for a touchdown.
The crowd of 400 loyal fans cheered
like mad and from that moment East
Chicago stared defeat in the face and
fought for a touchdown, but without
avail Chalmes kicked goal. making
of the game Hammond scored two
more points by touchback, the score
standing s to 0.
The teams were evenly matched in
weight and the game was the most
hotly contested game ever seen on a
local gridiron Hammond olAplayed
East Chicago in nearly every depart
ment of the game and each man on the
H. A. A. team deserves credit for play
ing his part of the game.
The Hammond lineup: T. Blocker,
center; Ball, right guard, F. Hill. right
tackle; c. Groat, right end; Maloney
and Cupp. left guard: F. Blocker, left
tackle; Reese, left end; Chalmers quar-
ter back; j. Parker. left half; Lahey,
right half back; p. Parker, full back
As curtain raiser the plucky Ham
mond Tigers defeated the Pullman
Merimacs by score of 81 to o. The
Tigers simply walked away with the
West Pullman team and although the
Pullmans outweighed the Hammonds.
the local boys plunged through the
sturdy line at will
The Tigers played an open game and
used a number Of forward passes and
| trick formations which had the Pull
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
MANDOT KNOCKS OUT
SAYLOR IN FIFTEENTH

New Orleans. La. Oct. 30.-Joe Man
dot, the crack lightweight of the
south. knocked out Young Saylor, the
star of Indianapolis in the fifteenth
round of their scheduled twenty-round
go with straight right to the jaw here
yesterday afternoon.
The battle was of the best seen
here in months Mandot although
outreached and shorter than Saylor
fought the Indiana man like a demon
and dropped him to the floor for the
first time in the eleventh round with
hard right to the jaw.
Up to the eleventh session the men
had put up an even struggle, the shade
first being with Que, then the other.
But Mandot's sleep wallop, that upset
SayIor in that session. changed the
aspects of things entirely. Saylor
fought like a wild man in the twelfth.
thirteenth and fourteenth rounds in an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
FOOTBALL GAMES SATURDAY
REACH M|DSEASON FORM

the contests already played. the Badg
ers win be in a position to lay claim
to the conference title.
AS expected Minnesota had little
trouble in defeating Iowa, "a to 6, in a
game which eliminated the Hawkeyes
from the conference race. The Goph-
ers displayed a marked Improvement
and they should be in for to play a
great game against Chicago on Satur-
day in one of the crucial struggles of
the 1911 conference season. Coach
Williams has men of known ability on
his eleven and it simply has been a
matter of time before they would work
together and execute the plays in the
clockwork manner so essential to sue
cess.
Purdue and Indiana, the only other
conference teams to get into action,
won over De PAW and Washington.
respectively, by scores of 5 to and II
to o. The victories of these teams
should result in the coaches obtaining
better results in preparation for other
conference contests to be decided be-
fore the end of the season.
i Although winning an eyelash victory
over Vanderbilt, 9 to s. the Wolverines
j should not be criticised too severely.
although they played bad football at
times Vanderbilt is a strong team.
1t is we'll versed in all departments OF
! the game and there are some players
on the eleven which any coach in the
country would be glad to have on his
team. The southerners know football
They tackle I'd and effectively, fol-
| low the ball with unerring accuracy
while their forward pass plays are o.
a most deceptive variety.
Michigan did not play the football
it is capable of playing. That hard
| aggressive tackling and interference
always a feature of Michigan's games
was absent. The failure of the play
ers to get into the contest with tha
Yost lighting spirit and the crude man
ner in which the formations were ex
ecuted may in a manner explain tn.
Wolverines poor showing. 1t has beer
years since Yost had a team which
tackled so poorly as the one OF Satur
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB
ROUTING LAKE COUNTY

A little late for the touring season Of
1911 perhaps, yet in plenty of time
for 1912, the Chicago Motor club is at
present engaged, through its sign
board committee. in labelling all of the
towns the routes which it has tag
ged with guide posts, so that tourists
passing along these roads will be able
to identify the towns through which
they pass
So far as America is concerned, this
is a brand new idea and the Chicago
Motor club is hurrying matters in order
to get the credit for being a pioneer
in bringing about this innovation. A
member of the club who does consid-
cradle touring found that he was
greatly handicapped in being unable to
tell just where he was without stop
ping and asking the natives. For in
stance. when he was driving to Elgin
he did not know Addison when he hit
it. nor Bloomingdale, nor Ontarioville.
Then he thought it would be a. grand
idea if at the entrance OF each town
there was sign giving its name This
idea he preached to the directors of the
Motor club and at once an appropria-
ton was made o the signboard COM
mittee to take up this work
For some time Chairman Hayes was
| in correspondence with officials of the
various towns along the Indiana routes
and in nearly every instance he was
prolsed cooperation. He was told that
| if the Motor club would provide the
| signs the town officials would see that
| they were put up. Thereupon an order
was placed with local foundry and
| last week the first bunch of signs was
| turned out. There are two signs as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
Fam! EAST
CHICAGO
DEFEATED

The Hammond Athletic association
football warriors took another step to-
wards the top of the ladder in the
Northern Indiana championship race
by humbling the East Chicago football
team by score of to yesterday aft
ernoon at the II. A. A. grounds Su-
perior form, with open game and gilt
edge teamwork turned the trick for
the H. A. A team in face OF the dos
perate ground gaining tactics and de-
fensive work which the visitors used
to score a touchdown.
J. Parker, left half back. hero of the
past two gridiron battles, starred
again by his perfect punting and sem
sational runs, scoring Hammonds only
touchdown.
The East Chicago team came here
yesterday confident of victory and in
tended to win from Hammond for the
third consecutive season. having won
from the II. A. A. club for the past two
years but by consistent practice and
change in the lineup the H. A. A. now
has a team which will battle with the
best.
The H. A A. started with steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

ARE YOU READING THE TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
Wisconsin Surprises Ath-
letes by Showing Made
Against Northwestern.

Saturdays football games did a great
deal to clarity the Championship atmos-
phere in the different sections of the
country. AS a result Chicago, Mime
sofa and wisconsin will contest for
conference honors, with Michigan dis
putting any claim these elevens may
make for the western title. Harvard.
by its victory over the doughty Brown
eleven, 20 to 6. and the magnificent
showing which Vanderbilt. acknowl-
edged champion of the south for the
last four years. made against Michigan.
easily stamps these elevens as the
strongest contenders for their respect
i've titles.
The brand of football displayed by
Wisconsin in its contest with North
western wars the surprise of the day in
this section. Previous to the purple
contest the Badgers had met and de-
feated Lawrence. Ripon and Colorado
college, but in none of these contests
was the true strength of the Madison
eleven displayed. Northwes tern has
one of, it's best teams this season and
any eleven which can win over the
purple. IS to 3. must be considered a
contender for championship honors.
Although defeated. Northwestern
played good football and the players
put forth every ounce of physical en-
ergy they possessed, but they could
not combat successfully the combina
ton of weight and speed which Coach
Richards had developed at Madison
| True lovers of collegiate sports will
| welcome the time when Wisconsin
again will assume its former position
/ as one of the leaders OF conference
| football. and If the team continues to
| improve before Nov. IS, when 1t meets
| Minnesota, as much as 1t has between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

signed to each town and these are In
tended to be placed at the corporate
limits the road leading from Chi
cago.
The route to South Bend will be the
first one marked in this manner and
this week signs will be shipped to
Hammond, Hobart, Crown Point, La
porte. Highlands, South Chicago, VAL
paraiso. Westville, New Carlisle, Mich
igan City and Rolling Prairie In these
towns the authorities will see that the
signs are put up as requested. and
that, Furthermore. they stay up.
Tourists viii be quick to see the ad-
vantages of these signs. 1t WILL great
ly facilitate their progress and save
many stop TO ask the name of a
town. Those who travel at night will
find 1t even a greater convenience, for
no one likes to rouse up a villa ger
around midnight just to find out where
he is. Other cities are watching the
experiment and 1t is thought the idea
will be copied extensively.
Handwritings on the wall--or should
1t be in this case the rear of the ton
neau-clearly indicate that motoring
! competitions the world over are at
tracing the owners more now than
they did two or three years ago In
deed. the amateur is just beginning to
realize there is a sporting side to au-
tomobiling. all of which is borne out
by the recent Glidden and Prince Henry
tour between English and German
clubs and the local interclub matches.
In all of these the main support has
come from the owners, and in most
of them only amateurs were allowed
to compete
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
RODGERS FLIES
TO Ell PASO, TEX.

FL Paso, Texas, oct. 30.-C. P.
Rodgers ended the southern leg of
his coast to coast flight when he
landed here at $40 yesterday aft
ernoon, making the fight from
Sierre Blanca. ninety three miles, in
143 minutes. He did not have
enough momentum to take a land
ing and the Vim Fig flyer fell six
feet. smashing the skids. Rodgers
mascot was working and he es-
capped injury. Rodgers will resume
his flight to the coast Tuesday, as
both of the motors need overhaul
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

endeavor to even things up, but was
up against q tougher man.
=. The fourteenth round ended and saw
Saylor weakening fast The great
crowd cheered like mad when Mandot
knocked Saylor down and out in the
fifteenth round after a minute of fight
ing
The victory pushes Mandot far to-
wards the top as lightweight. Saylor
was reckoned as one of the best young
sters in the class, having decisively
beaten Battling Nelson in twelve
rounds at Boston recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30

NANTES guessing all through the game
The Tigers played fast, snappy foot
ball and had everything their own way.
The Tigers are after the lightweight
championship and have not lost a game
this season. Each man on the team
played a star game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-30
THREE CITIES
DROP FOOTBALL

= MarshHeld. Wis. Oct. S0-The local
high school football team has disband-
ed owing to a series of accidents which
have laid out several stars. Marshfield
is the third important city in the state
to abandon football this year. Wau-
sau and Neenah gave UP the sport by
order of the city council.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
Council Meeting.

The city council met Monday even
ing, all members being present exec pit
Devers The session was a lively one
with not great deal in the way OF
actual accomplishment to show for
energy expended.
The plat of j. II. Van Wyngarten for
block 2, was accepted, he being paid
$65 fer right Of way of alley Van
Wyangarten was also allowed $500 for
water rental paid by Barney.
Dunbar's first plat was referred
back to the street committee for con
sideration.
The matter of the realease of the
Fidelity Bond was referred to the city
attorney.
The petition of Clara Powell for the
opening of a road which would be an
extension of Georgia avenue nor h
from Cleveland Boulevard to Chica 20
street, was referred to the sereet COM
mittee to be reported on at the next
meeting
A claim of the Kennedy CONSTRUCTION
Co, for interest purported to be due
on warrants was considered and the
clerk instructed 10 check up the
amount of the claim.
On motion, the city treasurer was di
rected to pay one-half of the warrant
redemption fund of $86OOOO into the
road fund and the other half into tie
general fund for the present fiscal
year
It was moved that the treasurer lie
instructed to draw 100000 water
works warrants out of the general
expense fund, the motion elec.ting dis
custom by the wholesale.
Aside from discussions and the al
lowing of claims not much was accom-
plished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
At Home.

Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Golightly dis-
peased hospitality in charming fash
ion Tuesday evening from to IL
o'clock at their handsome new home
on Dearborn street close to the Chris
tian church. The church of which Mr.
Golightly is pastor erected this coy
residence as a permanent home for
their leader Monday evenings event
was in the nature of a house warming
and a joint publication of the pastor
and his flock over the completion Of
the house.
A host of church members and other
friends took advantage of the occas-
ion to meet Mr. and Mrs Golightly
and the latters mother, Mrs. Rogers.
IN their new home. Music, mutual
congratulations, social chat and light
rafres hments made up a delightful
evening. Mr. Golightly has already es-
t2blished himself as a capable pastor,
a live ministerial wire, and is fast
winning his way into the hearts Of the
people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
EXTENSION NOT DECIDED UPON
". L. Pierce Gives Official Status OF
Proposed Roswell Extension.

Regarding rumors to the effect tina.
the Boise Intarurban Railway com
pany will extend its line from Cald-
we'll to Roswell, w. E. Pierce, presi-
dent of the company, stated Saturday
that preliminary survey is being
made along the route mentioned.
Mr.. Pierce went on to say, Ny
company has not authorized the con-
struction of any extension. The citi-
zens of Roswell have made the com
pany a opposition which will not be
acted on for some time yet. The pre-
liminary survey is simply a step to-
ward the adoption or rejection of the
Roswell peoples request for the eX-
tension.
"Whenthe survey is completed my
company will consider the proposal OF
the Roswell people l have no right
to say anything regarding the proba-
able action to be taken ythe COM
pany. When the company has consid-
cred the survey with reference to he
request made by Roswell for the road
extension | will be prepared to state
or not the company will build
to that point
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
STOCK SALES AT CALDWELL
Attendance Large and Considerable
Stock Changes Hands.

Monday was the regular stock 23le
day in Caldwell. The attendance VS.
the largest since the sale day was es-
tablished. Farmers now begin to
realize the great Importance of these
monthly sales They know that if they
haveanything to sell or if they want to
buy horse or COW, or in fact any arti-
Gle used on the farm, that they can be
accommodated at the sales.
The sales Monday, amounted 10
$1,000. OF that amount 100000 was
paid in cash and the balance was paid
today Stock of all kinds brought good
prices. Chickens sold especially high,
some lots going as high as $40 per
dozen. Hogs were in demand and
brought good prices.
The success attained by the Caldwell
stock sales is largely due to Dickens
& Miller, who have persisted in hold
ing the sales through good and bad at
tendance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10

The "PalmathierSisters" have never
tailed to make good. They have the
confidence of the general public and
that is the secret of their success.
hey always give their patrons big
treat and have made many friends and
boosters for the company. Through
Out the country they always have
Jul! house and turn their patrons away
more than pleased 1t is seldom we
md company OF ladie, 20 highly
talented and well equipped for heir
various parts, il seems a miracle II
you want . forget your troubles and
spend about two hours in the pres
ence OF a company of real ente' fain-
ers, do not miss hearing a treat yen
will never forget DO not miss these
tn ented sisters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
Art Exhibit for Schools.

For some time the Forward club
through its art committee has been in
correspondence with different art
companies with a view of securing an
exhibit for the public schools. They
have succeeded in making dates with
the ElstOn Co., Of Boston which will
place an exhibit here from March Z
to II. All the schools Of the city will
be expected to enter a ticket selling
competition, the two rooms selling the
highest number of tickets to be re-
warded with a gift of two fine pie
lures each.
Every cent raised above the actual
expenses, according to the stipulations
of the art company, will be expended in
pictures for the city schools Should
800 be realized, a 20 per cent dis
count will be allowed on purchases.
Individuals interested can buy through
the art committee of the Forward club
and in so doing help the schools.
The coming of this collection of first
class art productions will be of an
educative value to the schools and the
community impossible to estimate.
Notice of the location of the exit
hit during its four days visit in the
city will be given later through these
columns
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10

The Idaho State Life Insurance Co.,
of Boise, Idaho, has adopted plans and
methods that will place the company
in the first rank of big Idaho institu-
tions. Col. Place informs us that I'M
der the direction of the the board of
directors he will call upon every stock
holder of the company and thoroughly
explain the plans of the new board,
that with the cooperation of the stock
holders he expects to see the Idaho
State Life take first place of all the
companies doing business in Idaho We
have looked over the personal of the
board of directors and officers and we
cannot see where anything but sue
cess cancome to the company. Last
year the company wrote $3.50, 900 of
first class business. This year they
expect to double that amount The
money obtained from Idahoans for
premiums is loaned to policy holders
to assist in the upbuilding of Idaho.
This feature alone should appeal to
the citizens of this state and the com
pany should be given support from
every quarter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Corner Kimball and Blaine G. L.
Powell pastor Sunday, Feb y, 19lD
Services as follows Sabbath school
at 1920 a. m, w. H. Biggs, supt,
Adult Bible classes Men and wo-
men welcome
Morning worship l1:3O Subject OF
sermon Mountain Top Experiences. .
League meeting at $50 p. m. Young
people cordially invited Evening
service, 80 Theme of address
Some Lessons from the Life of Ach-
an" Men especially invited. Fl st
fifteen minutes will be spent in roGs~
ing and inspirational song service.
Hymn books for all Special music
under leadership of Prof Fred Il.
Morris. Miss Pearl Hall, ORGANISE.
Strangers and visitors thrice welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
City Warrant Call.

onand after February 10, 1911, upon
presentation at my office in the Cald.
well Commercial Bank, | will pay the
following warrants:
General fund warrants, to and in,
Guiding No, So, dated June, 1910
Road fund warrants, Nos. $50, PSI
and 252, dated April, 1910, and Nos.
to 63 inclusive, dated June 1910.
Water works warrants, to and in.
Guiding No. 50, dated Nov. 1910.
NELLIE WILLIAMS,
City Treasurer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
League Meeting.

Bide-a-Wee chapter of the league
met regularly Monday afternoon in
the city hall.
1t was decided by vote 10 continue
the exchange throughout the present
month at least, the sales to be on
Saturdays at Manning & Van Hyrl-
ing's grocery store.
1t was unanimously agreed to ho,d
meetings twice month, the first and
third Mondays, until all the transfer
memberships have been secured.
The chapter house location WIS
gone over. Since the exchange Is to
be a permanent feature of the local
league and also since the list of
magazines from which the chapter de-
riVes its revenue are on display in the
house, its location is a matter for SER
ious consideration The way will be
left open for donations in addition to
the nine offers already received by
property holders, and committee Of
ladies' was appointed to look up some
desirable locations close In and re-
port on them at the next meeting.
Word from University City concern.
Ing the chapter house qualifications
sent in Jan, 3lst is awaited with in.
terest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-10
REBEkAH DISTRICT LODGE MEETS
IN PARMA.
Install Officers for Ensuing Term Il. d
Have the Best Time Ever.

nave lhe DeSI lime Ever.
Saturday last was gala day FIR
the members OF the Parma Ruby r.
bekah Lodge No 49, and the attendant
visitors.
The membership was out in full
force to meet the visiting members
and to aid in entertaining them in a
royal and festive manner. The Ma
sonic Lodge generously donated the
use of its spacious parlors in order to
accommodate the large attendance of
Rebekahs and guests.
Visitors present were Sisters Lizzie
Bailey, Theora Mobley, Frances Cros-
son, Ella Sargent. E. G. Jeffries. lila
Twogood and Ella L. Martin, Boise;
Margaret OHollaren, Lena Loone, ].
b. Burns, and Mary o. Burns, Pay
cite; Sarah j. Handy, Caldwell. and
Walker, Weiser
Mrs. Ella Martin, state president.
was present to install the newly elect
ed officers, who will preside during me
ensuing term.
Following are the names and titles
of the new officers installed: Mss
Ostella Anderson. Noble Grand, Mrs
F. G. Plat, Vice Grand; Mrs. 6. -.
Ross. secretary.