davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Juna ~,
The funeral 81 Lewis u sale. son at
The late w n, Nsle. OF Caroline couns
rs. @ho died ~ the Mary Washington
Hospital here. took place from Beth.
&sda Baptist church.. In Caroline
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

fessor Herman Schumacher. aged
eighty~flve years. died yesterday at
the home of Or. y. r. Phelps, in Riv-
ermont. He was a native OF Prussia
and graduate of the Leipsig Conser-
vatory of Music. and was pupil or
Mendelssohn, Richter. Boehme and
plaidy. He fs survived by his wife
and three children Professor Ernest
Schumacher. Mrs. p. r. Phelps and
Miss Louise Schumacher, of Lynch
burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
G. W. kOINER WILL
SPEAK At OLD SWEET

George Washington koiner. Com
missioner Of Agriculture. will speak
at a farmers meeting at Old Sweet
Springs, in Allegheny county. July
Attn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Death nf a k'i,il.t

HANOVER. VA. june s7-~James
HaAser, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
d. h. TAYLOR, died yesterday mAen-
Ing al 10 @'eisck. after an illness OF
several days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
OBITUARY
Ga.herine Elizabeth Roltz.

Catherine Elizabeth Boltz. daugh-
ter of Augustus and Catherine Eliza
beth Eoltz, died Monday at the home
of her parents at Brook Hill. The
funeral will be held from the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday al
ternoon at O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Rev. r.. j, McCault.

LYNCHBURG. VA. June 27.~~Cap-
tain Patrick n, Mccaull. of this city,
"na of the best known residents of
Tnchburg, has been notified of the
4aih of his brother. Rev. T. j. Me-
, 'aull, veteran priest of the Leaven-
worth tCatholict diocese, death being
due to pneumonia. Father McCauli
was sixty-threa years of age, and was
ordained to the Catholic priesthood
more than thirty years ago.
Professor Herman Schumacher
IYNcHBURG, VA, June 2T~~pro~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
MONROE WILL GAeE ON
IT'S THIRD ROUND

ESPECIAL to The Richmond Nirwtnlan.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA. June ri
The Monroe will ena& WAS cont
menced In the Corporation Court mere
- M0ndax Tor this third time. each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
John sTc(arty.

BRISTOL. VA, June 2g.--John
hecarty, forty three years old. en-
gineer on the Norfolk and Western.
died in the hospital here Sunday night
or heart failure. He was brought
here Ill from Bluefield three weeks
ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Fourth Of July
Reduced Rates

The Chesapeake d Ohio Railway Com
pany will sell tickets at reduced rates be-
tween all stations July Let 10 July 4th
final limit July sth; minimum round trip
rate ST.. 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. June 81
Mrs. Emma e. eek, wldow of Howard
X. Cox, died SUNDAY evening Mt her
home here. after lingering illness.
ssd stfy~four years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
Mrs Minnie Hoy

STANTON, VA, June 27.-Mrs
Minnie Hoy, wife Of John l.. Hoy, died
Monday morning. after an illness Of
less than two DAYS, aged thirty -one
years, leaving a husband and three
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

TO BEACH PARK West Point July
4th. Southern Hallway Will operate
two special trains, leaving Richmond
$50 A. M. and 90 r, NJ. Returning
same day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

nerve stirring ~hiri on wheels within
a narrow cage supplied all the tariffs
that was expected Of them. Cutting
the figure eight around each other
like skaters In no business fer the
man who values his life. and yet
this boy apd girl did IL AZ break.
neck speed and finished with smiles
and bows
AZ the Colonial.
The fourth ard Anal week or the
Colonial Musical Comedy COMPANY
NJ The Colonial shows fheae clever
players al their best, and In their
best offering. Corn Cob Junction.
III IL merry little story, fun Of
surprises. and ~ we'll handled by
Mr.. Whitehead and Miss Rubena, or
the several song numbers the best
were II ! Was "a Millionaire by
Ralph Whitehead. and Jimmy VAL
enttne, by Carl Garrett The frat
named permits OF the Interpolation
of several choruses having 70 do with
local topics, and was heartily re-
ceived.. The Valentine" song allows
OF some novel and original stage ef-
fects and was deservediy popular.
Hedder and his strapping Young
son give great athletic act They
quickly had the house with them and
We're the big favortfes Of the show,
Excellent violin playing by the
young woman member Of he Black
ana Black team lifted The y,oltntst
and the Boob above the common
place. The girl 10 good TO look upen
ana musician. Her partner makes
his comedy points and dances pleas
ingiy
Motion picture subjects are excel
TENT ana Carl CARROTS singing of
When the Summer DAYS Are Over"
Is enjoyable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
At the Bijou.

At the kijou.
Henry Bonker. the clever imper~
senator. ~ one of the drawing cards
at the Bijou this week MIR Booker s
limitations are really rich and
should be seen by all lovers Of light
vaudeville.
The bill also Includes a little con
edy act that is brtmfui of aughte
and FUN kantor and Cioldie being
the performers in this piece. The,
kept their audience eonvulsed Mon
day night and will doubtless continue
TO do SO the remainder of the week.
As usual, the Bijou's line of pic
lures are first rate, and alone are
well worth the price Of admission
Despite the fact that John l.. has
come and gone, there was no anpre-
ciahle falling OF In the size OF the
crowd on the opening night Of this
week,
Tinkham and Company in their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Bijnu-~Continuous vaudeville ana
moving pictures
Coioniai-Ta blnid musical comedy,
vaudeville and moving pictures.
Luhin--NaudeVilie and moving pic
lures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

T., Il IL. 4:(Df r, MI. Tr

&, Il o. A;OO r. NJ. Train.
Connects at Norfolk with sld Do-
steamer for New York. also
Al n M. T. stsanaer for Boslon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
ODD FELLOWS CONDUCT
MEMORIAL. SERVICE

Especial 70 The Richmond virginian,l
ROANOKE. VA. June ETA Joint
memorial service OF the Odd Fellows
OF Roanoke was held Sunday aftee-
noon nj Calvary Baptist church ana
was conducted by Mr. Lawrence 8.
Rhodes. Music was rendered by this
Marschner quartet. An address on
brotherhood" WAS delivered by thu
Rev. w. 4. Powell pastor cf Calvary
SPEND tTH July AT HEACH PARK
iWEST POINTy.
Two special trains Via Southern
Railway, leaving at $50 A. III. -
s0o r. NJ. so cents round trim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

John Hoffman and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Scherervilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammer went
to ST. John Sunday to spend the day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hammer.
John ]. Klein visited at the hmoe of
his father at West Hammond Sunday.
E. c. Brewer of the Postal Telegraph
company made a business trip to
Rensselaer, Sunday
A large number from here went to
Schererville Sunday to attend the first
holy communion services there.
The town laws of Dyer were ignored
and the lives of children and
pedestrians were put in jeopardy SUM-
day by certain autocyclists when they
started to speed on the sidewalks. On
account of the rain the streets were
little muddy, so they made use of
the sidewalks, thinking that in little
town they were 1T" Four were haul
ed by Marshal Stech and landed in
Justice Soldiers court. where they
pleaded guilty. A quietus in the form
of a suitable fine was given by the
| Judge, just enough to hold down this
| high feeling. That it did some good is
evident from the fact that they re-
| marked on leaving that If the mud was
| four feet deep they would stay in the
middle os the road and ride through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

internal injuries; removed to the St
Bernard's hospital.
Peter Karanbela. % years old. same
address; nose fractured and cut about
the hands and face; removed to his
home.
Edward Peacock. 1s741 South State
street; skull fractured; removed to his
home.
Peter Ziegler. policeman, detailed at
Fifteenth precinct; three fingers on
right hand badly cut while clearing
debris off the track; removed to his
home in the ambulance.
John Carlson, father OF Leslie Carl
son. who killed his playmate, Anton
Disneiski, and hid the body in the
basement of his home. was killed at
the plant of the Standard Oil COM
pany when a large wrench fell from a
trestle. striking him on the head, kill
ing him instantly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
GRIFFITH.

Miss Frances, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Mang, received her first
holy communion at st. Michael church
at Sehererville Sunday morning, at 10
O'Clock. After returning home they
were served with three-course din
ner in honor of Miss Frances first holy
communion. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. Dembsky of Dyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harkenrider of Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Moynahan of Hammond. Miss
Anna Mang and friend, Ralph B. Ross.
Jr., of Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Mang and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Moynahan of Ham
nond spent Sunday with Mrs. Moyna-
hans parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mang.
Miss Anna Mang and friend. Ralph
II Ross, Jr.. spent Sunday with Miss
Mang's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
ManE.
One Of the largest classes that has
ever taken communion al St. MichaePs
church at Schererville received their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Whiting Grays and the South Chicagos
was not played.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Davidson of
Gary attended the party given by Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Gill in honor of the
Magazine club on Saturday night.
Miss Grace Wilkinson of Laporte
avenue entertained out-of~town friends
yesterday.
Mrs. John Nyhoff and children of
Gary spent Saturday here as the guests
of Mrs H. Gillmurray of Sheridan av-
enue.
The death of Irene, the 5-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Drobniak. died at their home on Cen
ter street last Friday afternoon by
typhoid fever. Services were preached
yesterday at St Johns church Inter
ment was at Hammond. Mrs Drobniak
and two children. the other a boy. 7
years of age, have been in this country
only four weeks. Mr.. Drobniak came
to America four years ago. leaving his
family in Europe, and the death OF
their daughter just when they were re-
joicing over the family being once more
united is a great blow to them.
Misses Leora and Elma Lotz of Chi
cago were here yesterday the guests
of their sister, Miss Lydia Lott and
also Miss Alma Water of White Oak
avenue.
The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club viii be held this evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
ROkFRr5uAIF..

Arbor day was celebrated Friday aft
ernoon at the Franklin school by the
planting of trees. program was to
have been given by the primary and
grammer grades but owing TO the rain
It was dispensed with. The trees were
named after the board of education.
The kindergarten named their tree
John Krost, the primary grade Henry
Bicknell and the upper grades Aug.
Dresser.
Mrs. McMurray and father, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald of Chicago were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray of Roberts
avenue the latter part of the week.
Edward Horlbeck of Indiana boule-
ward is suffering with a very sore hand
caused by cutting it with a piece of
tin while at work at the canning
house of the Standard Oil Co.
Mrs. Cox of Hammond was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Rhinesberger of
Harrison avenue yesterday.
Mr.. Beers of Chicago spent the day
here on business.
The. St. Johns hall, on 10th street,
is being remodeled.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz of Reese avenue
entertained the following teachers at
a o'clock dinner at their home Fri
mira1 and Newman.
Mrs. SchulhoT and daughter returned
to indianapolis the latter part of the
week for an extended visit with her
parents.
I Miss Macy stein of Roberts avenue
spent Saturday shopping in Chicago
Miss Florence Kiefer returned home
after spending the week end in Chi
cago with her sister. Miss Grace Keif-
Ell.
Mrs. F. r. Schaaf and Mrs. Elliott
| Aman We're the guests of South Chi
cago friends Friday.
| The many friends. here of Mrs. UT
| of Kenosha, Wis. will be sorry tc
learn of her death which occurred Fri
| day at her home from asphyxiation BY
/ illuminating gas. Mrs. Jtt is a daugh.
tier of Mrs George Sladek of Roberts
| avenue.
Mrs. Alex Hazelett of Roberts avenue
| visited DR.. Brown of Chicago yester
day
William, Frank and Carl Seliger o
| East Side were the guests of their sis
| ter, Miss Marie Seliger of 11sth stree
| last evening"
August Dresser Of Roberts avenu,
is on the sick list.
Miss Helen MacLean of Roberts ave
nue. was the guest of out-of-towi
friends yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
BLACK OAK.

Mrs. Anton Euler, Mrs. Charles
Strauch. Miss Lena Strauch and Mrs.
Henry Euler spent Friday at Ham
mond.
Charles Gumbinner of Chicago agent
for Rube1 Lielinfield Co, spent Thurs
day here. :
Peter Jansen and daughter. Ruby,
spent Saturday at Hammond
John Nimetz and Wilton Johnson of
Highland transacted business at Chi
cago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Daniels have
started housekeeping in the Jameson
place on the Ridge road.
What might have been a serious ac-
cident occurred Thursday when Mrs.
William Euler was burning refuse In
some unknown manner her dress
caught fire in the back and was quite
a blaze. When first noticed she man
aged to beat out the flames. but not be-
fore she received some painful burns
on her arm and back
William Strauch and party of
friends from Chicago will spend Satur-
day and Sunday here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
LOWELL.

All who attended the oratorical con-
test from Lowell. held at Hammond
Friday night, are perfectly satisfied
with the outcome and are of the be-
lief that the honors were given TO the
ones who earned and deserved them.
Lowell is pleased that she got a place,
even though it was third. and is
sanguine in the belief that her little
orator has good prospects in future
contests of winning first place, with
such a good little speaker as Ora Cox
One of the points he lost out on was a
lack of human magnetism, due to his
youth. With the other qualities pos
sessed by him he will gain the other
with little age added to him.
John Davidson and wife. Miss Ethel
Walters, Cash Fairman and Fred Fair
man, all of Chicago. were guests at
the home of Elmer Nichols Sunday.
Ernest Hummel landed a fine seven
and three fourths pound pickerel at
Cedar Lake Saturday afternoon. The
at Cedar Lake.
Alex McNay transacted business in
Chicago Saturday.
Frank Hunt went to Rensselaer, sun
day to visit his mother. who is in very
feeble health. Her condition is grad
ually growing worse, and it is thought
she can't survive great while long
err.
Cecil Johnson. Alva Sargent and
Russell Dunkleberger were in Chicago
Saturday.
Mrs. P. l. Rigg and sons. Harry and
Curtis, spent Saturday in Chicago.
Mrs. William Sanders went to Chica :
go Heights Saturday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Reed. and family
for few days.
Mrs l. Sanders. one of this COM
munity's old and highly respected citi-
zens, being in her saith year, had the
misfortune Friday night to fall and
dislocate her hip joint. but fortunately
as she was being assisted to arise the
| joint went back in place. She was put
| to bed and suffered severe pain dur
| ing the night, but is now about az
well as usual.
Mrs. Mel Moore. who. with her In
| FAINT son has been visiting her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Minninger
west of town. returned to her home IL
| Chicago Heights Saturday morning
| Mrs. Frank Maloy- and two children
of Lowell and her sister. Mrs Eyer o.
Rensselaer, were Chicago visitors Sat
urday.
Frank Sargent returned to his HON,
| in Chicago Heights Saturday.
William Howard of Roselawn was il
| Lowell Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

communion Sunday. There were 81 in
the class-1s boys and 10 girls. Quite
a number In the class were from here.
A large crowd attended the exercises.
many from here being present.
Earl Schofeld and family visited at
the home of his parent, John r. Tay-
1or
Peter Margaf of Michigan City Wis
tied here yesterday.
J. w. Hough returned from Crown
Point Sunday morning. where he took
two degrees in Masonry.
p. ]. Berieger went to Crown Point
this morning to attend the meeting OF
the county board of education.
Peter oBesen of Chicago visited his
aunt Mrs. Clara Boesen. Sunday.
Miss Blanche Addlesberger and her
brother, Dick. of Hammond visited
friends here yesterday.
Billy Walters, Griffith's crack base
ball player. went to Crown Point Sun
day to play with the team there.
James Quadlin, who formerly lived
here. but who now has his home a
Highlands, expects to move here agar
and take charge of the section on the
north branch of the E, ]. & E. railroad
The Hammond Oakleys were here
yesterday and played the w. II. Colts
of this place. In spite of an occa
sional shower there was quite a GROVE
present. The score was IL to 3 il
favor of the Colts
Tie teachers of the Griffith school
are pleased to note the great interes
shown by the patrons and citizens o
the town and appreciate the co-opera
tion of the Messrs. Miller, Beiriger an
Potter, the present board of educa
ton.
i Miss Lennertz wishes to especially
thank the committee of mothers
who so kindly wrote to the county su
perintendent their very appreciativ
letter. /and she regrets that from tn
fact that they did not sign the com
munication she cannot thank them per
sonally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01

orions-Scnutte, p; Engiehart. 1b;
Liebig. 2b; Bergstrom. IS; Sunday. RI;
Grith, CT; Marx, If; Feldman, c; Stone,
3d.
Hits-Off Henning. 6: off Schultz. 8.
Struck out-By Henning. 8; by Schultz.
4 Umpire-Durwe. Attendance-25o.
Crown Point .......1 l 0 0 OF
Orions ...-........o 0 1 L o.
The town board will meet for their
regular monthly meeting this evening.
and one of the principal transactions
TO be considered by them will be the
city petition" TO be presented. A
great many more signatures are on the
petition than was necessary, and it
looks like smooth sailing for the city
plan If the election is called
The last concert of the course will
be given next Friday night at the
Methodist church when Chicago talent
will appear to entertain Crown Point
music lovers. Mr.. Arthur Durham, or
ganist, and Mrs. Rose Cannon. re-
ported to be two of Chicago's leading
musicians. will complete the program.
The singing of Mrs Cannon is highly
praised by Prof Root, the Chicago mu-
stefan. he claiming her to be the finest
contralto singer In Chicago at the
present time. his uuSlCdlS Will DC
the last of the series of enjoyable en-
tertainments furnished during the
winter season.
Mrs. Charles ]. Tinkham has issued
| invitations to many Crown Poina la
| dies to a party at her home on East
street next Wednesday.
The results of the oratorical contest
at Hammond were disappointing TO
1
took it philosophically and claim the
county, seat Is leading a forlorn hope
in expecting to secure honors in the
county contest.
| Crops that have been planted are
| being greatly benefited by the rains
but the farmer that has ground to
work at present isn't to be envied tc
any appreciate degree. Too much
dampness.
The opening of the Young hotel or
Grant street yesterday was well pat
ronized by Crown Point people. whe
| speak in praise of the excellent cuisine
and service offered at the new hotel.
Willie BartholoTnae of Chicago Wis
tied his parents here yesterday.
The Panhandle has decided to dis.
continue the running of two of its fas
trains, the ones gong edSt at zs1u
m. and 7:2O p. m. The change in serv-
ice does not affect Crown Point, a:
neither train carried passengers to oil
| from this place
The county commissioners are IL
session today, wrestling with the sa.
loon license question. OF late Their,
isn't much of the monotonous abou
| the commissioners meetings.
Contractor Parry secured the con
tract for the building of the Leroy
| school house. the contract being
awarded on Saturday.
4 The Womans Study club holds thei
regular weekly meeting at the publi
library assembly rooms tomorrow aft
ernoon
The threatening weather of yester
day kept the usual crowd of autoist
from making their regular run from
Chicago to Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
SULFOSOI.
Is the Trade Name for Sulphur In
Solution.

The name sULFOsoL should be frm-
ly hxed in the mind of everyone who
has or has had rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago. Govt or other Blood troub les.
SULFOSOL is regarded by high medical
authorities as almost specific for these
troubles. Don't hesitate to tell people
about It. II they doubt. let them visit
or write to the SULFOSOL office and
read the enthusiastic testimony of peo-
pie who know what it has done for
them. Let them ask their doctor IL
SULFOSOL-sulphur in solutions not
the greatest hope of Rheumatics: and
above all, let them get SULFOSOL
without delay. for they will gladly.
after a few days faithful use. throw
away the dangerous. debilitating and
stomach wrecking salts. etc. with
which they may have been dosing
themselves.
SULFOSOL is Natures gift to that
large portion of humanity suffering
from Eczema, Rheumatism. Govt and
all forms of blood taints ana skin dis
eases. Get SULFOSOL of your nearest
druggist or write to Susfosol Co, ~
Trinity Place, New York. for free book
on Rheumatism. Blood and Skin Dts
eases and the successful use of SUI
FOSOL in their treatment
Sulfosol Soap removes Pimples and
biackheads rs cents a cake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-01
SF1UCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lcnce

HEX Spence seq there wouldn't be
so much o. this soul vibration business
IL tn parties afflicted would only be
treated L a dose err two o. sole vibra-
ton. Err mother writes me fer direc-
tions how t cure her daughter frum
bein' timid. Told her t let her walk
tn streets hour or two each evenin'.
Wuz sure cure for tibet.
Since the revelations of the former
Mrs. Voorhees,. divorced wife of Prof.
voorhees, of Chicago. concerning the
letters written him by a Crown Point
woman several years ago have been
made public, Crown Point is all agog
as to the identity of the writer of the
cpistles, and society here is holding it's
breath awaiting the scandal which
may result from further revelations
from the professors first wife. Mrs.
Voorhees, No. / gets the lions share of
the sympathy and support of the COM
munity here in the present marital diff
iculties of the couple, and the consen-
sus of opinion is that she is well rid
of her erstwhils soul mate" seeker
Playing near professional ball. with
the weather, grounds and conditions
against them for fast work. the Crown
Point team put II over the Chicago
Orions yesterday afternoon at the
north side park by a score of to 4.
1t was the best exhibition of the ma
tional game seen here this season and
the locals have taken a decided brace
in their work with the ball and bat.
Hits at opportune times and placed
luckily was responsible for the four
chalk marks secured by the visitors,
while i'll luck in the batting depart
ment of the local crew was responsible
for their not making a larger score
against the Orions. Some pretty and
sensational plays were CLEANED by
players on both teams. On account of
the threatening weather the crowd
was not large
The score and lineup was as follows:
Crown Point-Henning, o; Elder, lib;
Smith, 2b; Needler. IS; Glover. RI; B.
Gratwich. IF: Walter. CT: kushnicke. If;
Levinson, c; ]. Gratwich, 3b.