davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
CHICAGO FIVE ROLLS
1924 AND GOES TO
FRONT IN A. B. c.
Miner Skaters Congress
Record With 297
Pins.

St. Louis. Mo. Jan. 26.-Chicago
jumped into first place in the f1ve-men
event of the A B. c. tournament here
last night, the Flenners posting 2,924.
new tournament record for high in
dividual game made possible the big
count of the F1enners. "BilP Miner
shot 279 in the opening game, beating
by one pin the Congress record made
by George Qualey of St Louis at De-
troit last year. Miners big score gave
the Flenner's 1.040 for their first game.
They followed with 903 and came back
with 9S1 in their final effort.
The F1enners' score has been beaten
but twice in A. b. c. meets, the Lip
mans of Chicago, holders of the record.
getting 1852 at Pittsburg in 1909 and
the Bonds of Columbus amassing 2.927
at Cincinnati in 1908.
Three of the new leaders averaged
200, Miner leading with 211 2-3- Gus
ton got 205 1-3 and Williams 207 1-3.
Those in attendance at the meet are
predicting that the total of 1924 will
land the championship. despite the fact
that the meet has over two weeks to
run.
The Budweisers OF St. Louis ran into
second place with 2,725, RELOCATING the
Tifcos of Toledo to third place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
MORRIS WANTS BOUTS
FAXED, SAYS JOHNSON
Champion Declares Oklaho-
man Asked Monahan to
clay Down"

That Carl Morris is forging to the
front in the heavyweight division by
means of fake fights was the charge
made yesterday by Champion Jack
Johnson The negro boxer had been
looking forward to a meeting between
himself and the Oklahoman as the big
gest pugilistic card of all time, as he
thought the southern giant really was
a promising fighter. He stated yester-
day, however, that he no longer had
faith in the Human Engine" as a rep
resentative of an Oklahoma club had
visited him in Chicago recently and
asked him to permit Walter Monahan
to lay down to Morris. This, johnson
says. he refused to do and the act, he
claims, has persuaded him that Morris
has been winning his fights with sec
ond raters by the frame-up route.
Il thought this fellow Morris was
going to be able to give me a great
fight some day." said Johnson, but my
eyes were opened in Pittsburg the 9TH
er day, when I met Mike Schreck there
You remember that Schreck was match
ed with Morris and the fight was called
off at the last moment"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
EAST CHICAGO.

A surprise party was given on Mrs.
Peter Stirling Tuesday evening. the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in dancing and
singing, ad one feature of the event
was a mock marriage. which took
place between Miss Sadie Maloney as
bride and Mrs. Robert Quine as groom.
Mrs. Belle Bradford acted as minister.
The bridesmaid was Miss Effie Brad
ford and Mrs. Sam McNabb acted as
best man. Miss Hazel Bradford and
Miss Maude Mitchell were the ring
bearers Miss Agnes Fisk played the
wedding march, which was of her own
composition After the wedding cere-
mony and the supper. which followed.
Rev" Mrs. Belle Bradford gave a song
and dance. Mrs. Chas. Haviil rendered
a Welsh song. Mrs. Ben Evans a song
and dance, Mrs. Elmer Fisk a Swedish
recitation and Mrs. Dave Campbell a
Scotch song. All the ladies were at
tired In accordance with the parts as
sumed. There were no men. present.
The out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Fisher of Chicago and Mrs
Sam Creswell of South Deering A
beautiful COLLECTION OF birthday postal
cards was sent to Mrs. Stirling by the
Lady Maccabees of Chicago.
The basketball game last night at
Mckinley school between the high
school freshmen and the Mckinley
school pupils resulted in victory for
the Mckinley boys by a score Of Is to
6. The victors outplayed their oppon-
ents in every department of the game
and showed them conclusively that
they were their masters. The winning
team was led by Captain Lee Curry
playing forward. the balance of the
team being Wesley Mickey, center
Bobby Darrell, guard: Russell Cadman
forward. and Eddie Dixon. guard
The Busy Bee club will give a pedro
party at odd Fellows hall next Mon
day evening. 24-6t
The entertainment given by section
A OF the Congregational Ladies' Aid So
ciety at the home of E. T. Davis last
night was a grand success. A large
crowd attended and good time was
enjoyed.
Wilson Jones, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Jones of Beacon street
who Is sick with the scarlet fever, Il
better today and getting along nicely
The wives of the E1ks held a bust.
ness meeting last night to arrange fol
an entertainment to be given in the
near future.
Lyman Williams. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Williams, who is sick with scar
let fever, is reported getting along
nicely.
- On Feb. 18th the Methodist church
will give a reading and musical enter
tainment in the church. The pro.
gram will be in charge of Beth White
of Chicago and her class OF advanced
students in elocution.
Prize skating masquerade at Eas
Chicago Rink Saturday, Feb. 4th
24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
Sporting Briefs

At the present time there are ten Of
the sixteen major league clubs look
ing for first basemen.
Manager Hal Chase is trying to in
duce Infielder Hamilton OF San Jose.
Calf, to join the HRhlanders.
If Bugs" Raymond behaves next
season, New Porkers have promised to
call him Arthur instead OF Bugs
The st. Louis Browns will take the
place of the Boston Americans and
train with the Cincinnati team at Hot
Springs. Ark.
The Detroit Americans and the Phila-
delphia Nationals will probably meet
in series of games during the south
ern training trip.
owner Bill Armour of the Toledo
club believes he has picked up a regu-
lar ball player in First Baseman Der
rick of the Greenvilfe, S. c. club.
Smiling" Mickey WEIGH, the old
New Pork pitcher, says that major
league clubs carry too many pitchers
nowadays and that the twirlers are
not worked often enough.
Manager McGraw of the Giants is
having a little trouble in signing Joe
Doyle. The second sacker says that
the present figures in his contract don't
interest him in the least.
According to their contracts Joe
Wood and Eddie Cicotte of the Boston
Red Sox will have to walk the straight
and narrow the coming season, in or
der to pull down the same salary they
were paid last year.
Umpire Hank O'Day says the talk of
the public wanting more batting is all
bunk. The home fans want the home
team to do more batting and the visit
70 do hr4t fpc~ hat q
sufficient. "Hanko,' thank you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
HARRY LEWIS
STOPS SUMMERS

London, Jan. 26.-J ohnny Summers,
the English fighter, was knocked out
in the fourth round OF his fight today
with Harry Lewis, the American. for
the welterweight championship of Eng
land Lewis was the aggressor from
the start and there was little doubt at
any point that he would retain the til
tie he gained from Young Joseph last
spring Lewis failed to pass the
scales. weighing in at 143sz pounds, the
weight for the go being 40 pounds.
Summers weighed 1881. Lewis paid a
forfeit of $780, The men were re-
matched to fight at 144 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
WILSON AND STRAUBE
ARE LOST BY MAROONS
Stages Track Prospects Hit
Hard Blow When Stars
Withdraw.

Eberle Wilson, quarter back of the
1910 Maroon football team, and Albert
Straube, conference champion Splinter
in 1909, will not wear the colors of
the University of s6hicago during the
coming track season Both stars have
given up their athletic plans for the
winter
Wilson has decided to drop his
courses for the next three months, and
may not return to college before the
summer or fall quarter. Straube, who
has been in poor physical condition for
some time. has received medical ad-
letics for the present. Both were
counted upon to add to the Maroon
score in the meet with Northwes tern
Saturday night at Bartlett gymnasium
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
FRED LAKE TO ACT AS
SCOUT FOR BROWNS

Boston AIN. 26.-Fred Lake and the
Boston National league baseball club
came to terms today ard Fred severed
his connection with the Boston club.
He will go to the ST. Louis American
league club as scout. Fred is compe-
tent judge of ball players and should
make an excellent scout for the
Browns. He acted in that capacity for
the Boston American league club before
he became manager and picked up most
of the Red Sox star players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
FORBES FINISHES
MIKE hartley

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 26.--After
Mike BARLEY had been saved by the
bell in the second round of his sched-
uled ten round bout with Harry Forbes.
he was knocked through the ropes in
the fourth and went to his corner prac-
ticalIy out when the gong sounded and
his seconds tosse da towel into the
ring. 1t practically was a Knockout
for Forbes as the timekeeper cut the
round a half minute. No decision was
given, but BARLEY had to be carried
from the ring to his dressing room
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
BADGERS TO
PLAY THE JAPS

Madison. Wis, Jan. 26.-The athletic
council of the University of Visions in
today gave its consent to a series of
baseball games with Keio university Of
Japan, in the event of a journey by
the Japs to this country next summer
Former Captain Knight, who led the
team on the Japanese invasion two
years ago. is arranging a schedule for
tne Japanese. while Ned Jones, a for
mer student here, who is now located
IN TOKYO. is carrying on their corre-
spondence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
ANDERSON GRAND
RAPIDS CAPTAIN

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 25-Goat An
derson, formerly with the South Bend
Central league club and later with the
Pittsburg Nationals. has been recon-
mended to DR.. Fl. W. Parker, new own
err of the Grand Rapids franchise, for
held captain. Anderson is one of the
cleverest outfielders in the league and
Is also an excellent utility man. He
lost out at Rochester last season when
he broke his arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
NO RACING FOR
"SHOW ME" STATE

Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 26.--State
Senator Thomas E. Kinney of ST Louis
today stated that he had refused to in
troduce in the senate a bill to legalize
horse racing in Missouri. He said that
investigation had convinced him that
the majority of the people in Missouri
did not favor the resumption of racing.
The St Louis contingent was support
ing Kinney in the move to revive the
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

though finishing sixth last year, Sell
bach made money for the club owners.
Bobby Quinn. business manager of the
Columbus club, is i'll with appendicitis
and may be forced to undergo an opera
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
CHINESE ON
CINDER PATH

Ann Arbor, Mich. JAN 26.--The Uni
versity of Michigan may be represented
in track field events this year by
one or more Cinnamon. There are
fourteen Celestials in the university
Also there are fourteen in the gymnasi-
UNI taking the preliminary athletic
training and expressing determine
ton to emulate their American class
mates in college sports. Their stature
is so slight, however, that they are not
credited with much of a chance to
achieve their ambition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
PIRATES SIGN
JACK MILLER

Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Although waiv-
ers were asked Second Baseman
Jack Miller of the Pirates recently. he
will be a member of the team this year.
His signed contract was received at
headquarters today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WETIx.

THURSDAY.
Wrestling match between
) young Miller and Ed. Adamson,
} at ST. Paul.
) Annual bench show of the
} Lynn Kennel club, Lynn, Mass.
) FRIDAY.
} Digger Stanley VS.. frankie
) Burns of New Jersey, 10 rounds,
} at New York city.
) s.One Round" Hogan vs.
) Frankie Burns of California, 20
} rounds, at San Francisco.
} Wrestling match between
) Zbyszco and DR.. Roller, at Bos-
ton.
} SATURDAY.
} Opening of tenth annual Au-
) tomobile show in Chicago.
, Curling match between
) Brookline C. C. and Royal Mon
} treal club, at Montreal.
} Opening of national cham
) pionship ski tournament at
, Chippewa Falls. Wis.
) Opening annual Boston Motor
} Boat and Engine show. at Bos-
} ton.
, International outdoor skating
, championships at Montreal.
) University of Chicago-North-
) western university dual athletic
, meet, at Chicago.
, intercollegiate hockey match
, between Harvard and Cornell,
at Boston.
, intercollegiate hockey match
, between Yale and Princeton, at
New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26
SELBACH TO PILOT
HARRISBURG CLUB

Columbus, o.. Jan. 26.-A1 Setback,
the former major league outfielder, has
been reappointed manager of the Har-
risburg Tri-State league club. AL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPoR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

When Dave Altizer was a member
of the Washington team he con-
WINGED every one, including himself,
that he wasn't shortstop, and yet
the Cincinnati club seems to have
permanently assigned him to that
position.
One season of constant play at
shortstop may have developed Altiz-
er into star player in that position.
When at Washington Altizer was
shifted from one position to another.
and also while he was with Cleve-
land and Chicago. The result was
that he was ''jack of all trades and
master of none
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-26

IF YeU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRlPON WILL
RE APPRECIATED-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Four Bio Acts Monday.

With the announcement that Manager
Cuddy has decided to reserve few
rows in the orchestra for reserved seats
at the evening performances, comes the
matter of additional attractions of stellar
merit to Offset the small advance of 10
cents each for reserved seats. This is
offered as an inducement for business as
well as trying TO satisfy a patronage
that wants a bigger show. The cards
are all headlners and secured only at q
big advance in price and includes the
sensational furorc of the vaudeville
stage, THE Aviator Girl" who scars
over the audience; De Alma and Mae,
banjoists of class and then some the
most popular juvenile entertainer of the
present. Pat Harrington in song and
dance, Klisto and Baylies' European OPP
cratic Novelty Duo. This act was OBJ
tanned by the scouts of the United Book
ing Co. and brought to this country to
supply the needs OF their big list OF play
houses Mr. Klisto was the leading bari
tone of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of St.
Petersburg. Russia. Miss Baylies pos
sesses a rich, high soprano. Their changes
of costumes adds very much to the
greatness of the act.
The afternoon prices will remain the
same as usual. 10 cents, Evening prices
10 cents, reserved seats 90 cents. children
in the evening 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
EXIT BUNGALOW INN,
Building Goes to Bottom at Cobbossee
contee While in Transit on Ice.

Lake Co2boSSeecontec was the scene
Wednesday afternoon Of one Of the
most peculiar accidents that has yet
been recorded. and which resulted in
the sinking Of an entire building be-
meath the waters OF the lake, The
building was me cottage known as
bungalow Inn owned By a Mr.. Le-
Clair. who came from Boston, and
was located on Goodwin's Island at
the head of True's cove. below the
Outlet and on the east shore OF the
lake.
Mr.. LeClair owns u farm on that
shore Of the lake and had decided to
move the cottage from the island to
the mainland and Wednesday had
been decided upon fer the day on
which To make tie trip across the
ice. FhD cottage Lad been moved out
on to the ice ami Il hcle had been
cut between the building and the shore
foi' the purpose of setting some Of the
rigging used III moving the building.
Il was this hole that caused the
cats sthrope. for IL" water overtiowed
and spread out over the ice. which
the weight of the building had caused
to sink. and during the night tho
building went TO tbs bottom Of the
lake. which is said to be at that point
between 30 and 80 feet deep. 1t is
supposed that the weight of the fire.
place and the chinlncys in the cot
tage carried it down.
1t is said that Mr.. LeClair had about
$3.50 invested in the cottage and its
furnishings and the loss will be q
severe one TO hill. bungalow Inn"
became weilknown last summer OIL
account If TIE SHORE dinners which
were given there. and Augusta people
and others who we,e among It's pa
irons viii svmpataizc With Mr.. Le-
Clair in HIS loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04

With some of the physical iniirmlti9s
which come with age. he retained ms
business faculties to remarkable ds-
gree, and was seldom missed from MS
daily routine. ..,
he was q Mason from the early years
of his life. q member of Bethielem
Lodge. No 81. Cushnoc Royal Arch
Chapter. No. -. and of TRINITY So"i-
mandery, No. :. X. T. =.
Mr.. Harlow was q man known. IL
might be said. by everybody, respect
ed by everybody and liked by every
body. Possessed of alsindly and cheer
fuI ,lisnosition he was courteous and
cordial to all. having pleasant word
TOR everyone who addressed him. usu,
ally by the familiar name Will and
in that way won many friends. all OF
whom will regret to learn of his death.
He was one who will long be missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
Joseph w. Harlow.

Joseph W. Harlow. one of Augusta >
older and best known citizens, dled at
his home on Crosby street at y O'CLOCK
Friday afternoon. after a brief Illness
from pneumonia. He was 50 years vi
age and three daughters. Mrs. ~ +.
Knowlton and Miss Marion HARROW OF
Augusta, and Mrs. w. r. Weich OF
Boston. also two grandchildren. liar-
low and Wilbert Welch Of Boston. sur
vive. Funeral arrangements VIII be
announced later.
Mr.. Harlow was one of the most Ia
miliar figures on the city's business
streets. For the past SO years ne had
been engaged in the express business
and for several years past had done
the transfer business Of the United
States mails, with an office a. the
Maine Central passenger station. Al
though of advanced years and afflicted
9jsta - ysiijt 80 ap9 sIH i'iis "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
augusta Girls
Friendly League.

The Girls Friendly League. which
was organized in Augusta last year, is
a working girls club At present its
membership is limited to employees of
tie two publishing houses. The object
of the club, as stated in its constitu-
ton, is: ITO create a center where OPP
portnnities for Improvement, entertain
ment and friendship may be FOUND. Tile
club is self governing. but has an ad-
v.sory board. composed of few inter-
ested townswomen. to which it looks
for friendly counsel.
: The club holds regular meetings once
q month from October until June. AT
these monthly meetings the business
of the club is transacted. after which
the evening is passed in having a good
time. These meetings. of the whole
club. are being held this year in the
Assembly room Of the Smith Grom-
mar school. Permission TO use this
room wes very kindly extended by the
Board of Education.
Although the organization OF the
club was not completed until late in
the spri,lg of last year, several classes
were formed at once. A very success
fui class was one in which the girls
were taught to cut and make shirt
waists.
During the summer great many Of
the young women went to their homes
in. various parts of the State. Those
who remained in Augusta kept up The
club spirit by taking walks together
into the country. There were also two
large meetings of the club during the
summer. In June. Mrs. Charles S. Pet
tingill gave the club q. Camp party AZ
Lake Cobbosseccontee III July. the
club members enjoyed q Lawn party
as tie guests of Mrs. j. Manchester
Haynes.
The autumn meetings began with
reception to the club given by Mrs.
Pauline J. Myrick. During the winter
classes have been formed in embroid-
cry, cooking and millinery. There is
also . class in gymnastics taught By
Miss Marston of Halloween. a dancing
class. very wei, attended. taught ny
Mrs. Odiorne. and a dramatic class.
which has already contributed to the
pleasure of the club. This class will, at
the next monthly meeting. give snorf
farce. entitled Rubber Boots" writ
zen b.: the late Manley Pike.
The membership dues have been
placed ut % cents. so that no girl
might b. kept out of the club On ac-
court Gf expense. A small charge Is
made for membership in each class.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Miss Cora +. Keyes: vice Pres.
Mrs. Marion McCurdy; recording Sec
Rotary. Miss Linnic Davis; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Annie Norman;
treasurer. Miss Florence katon.
The advisory board is composed Of
tile following women of Augusta:
Mrs. J. Manchester Haynes. Mrs. 2,
J. Myrick. Mrs. u. ". Adams. Mrs
Charles Penney, Mrs. r. NJ. Slocombe,
Mrs. Charles Bilodeau. Mrs. Charles :.
I'ettinpill. Mrs. r. +. Stevenson. Mrs.
Walsh. Miss Nellie Moore. Miss Lucy
Lancaster. Miss Elizabeth Smiley. Miss
Frances Haskell. Miss Muriel :.
HAYNES, Miss Harriet Milliken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
4 ] !:
= f= Hhr III
Promptly Vanishes
Delightful Preparation That Bowditch.
Webster & Co. Guarantee Will Ban.
ish nandr,,H

Dandruff is caused by d germ; ask any
good physician.
If YOU want to get rid of dandruff you
must destroy the dandruff germs.
The time to kill dandruff germs is right
now; you wouldn't wait until tomorrow
to kill black spider il you saw one
crawling up your sleeve?
Dandrun germs are just as deadly in
one way as the black spiders are in an
other.
Dandlmn germs kill the hair root and
causes hair to fall out.
PARTISAN SAGE kills dandruff germs.
PARTISAN SAGE grows hair stops
hair from falling out. eradicates dan.
druff, puts an end TO splitting ha1r-ahd
all in two weeks. or money back.
PARTISAN SAGE does more, II turns
dull lifeless faded hair into bright, lus-
trous hair and for that purpose Is used
bv women and men who take pride III
beautiful and luxuriant hair.
II Is the most delightful and refreshing
hair dressing ever put into bottle ana
should be used by every member OF the
family, not only to banish all hair wor-
-ries. but to preserve the hair ana keep
il healthy and full of life.
Large bottle only 20 cents at B0WGltcn'
Webster & Co, and druggists everywhere
Look for the girl with Auburn hair on
every bottle. -.,,. -.
Sold and guaranteed in Watervillc ny
the Dorr Drug Store. and In Gardner
By Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-04
AMUSE MENTS.
Opera House Attractions.

Those in attendance at the Opera house
yesterday afternoon and last evening had
an opportunity of observing one OF the
most amazing stunts yet attempted in the
vaudeville line of this stage and un-
doubtedly marvel of the American
vaudeville stage. The Lutz Bros, who
furnish clever musical number in itself
is augmented by one Of the most Won
derful acts performed by any armiess
nan in the .world-one of the Lutz
brothers does most every conceivable
thing imaginable with his feet. such rs
trap drumming, trombone playing, clarion
calling, and expert rifle shooting OF a
most difficult manner; also driving nails,
using Ratchet and saving boards. Shaw
and Everts, the Captain and Tar fur
nished good comedy sketch. that was
d novelty. The same show this evening.