davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
TOO BAD TO BE
CALLED A GAME

Logansport, Ind. June 29.-Called
upon to punish Charles Sellers, man
ager of the Logansport team in the
Northern Indiana league. Judge Gie
ford threw out of court the complaint
of the Rev f. c. Richardson. who al
legged a baseball game had been played
between the Logansport and Hunting
ton teams nearer to his church or Sun
day than the Indiana laws permit. The
court accepted the testimony of three
witnesses that the exhibition so
bad 1t could not be considered a ba.e-
ball game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
OVERALL SAYS
HE'S THROUGH

Orvie Overall is through with base
ball, according to a telegram received
last night from the former star of the
Cubs. who is at his mine at Angels
Camp, Cal If he stands by the state
ment he wired last night he'll not fig
ure in any trade as planned by Chance
and Murphy. His answer to the rumor
that he would return to the game fol-
lows: I may visit in the east during
the summer, but nothing doing in the
baseball line"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
FOURTH OF
JULY GAME

The Wabash Colts lost their first
game this season to the Roby Athletics
last Sunday at the latEers grounds in
South Chicago The Colts have lost
but one game out of the last seven
played. On July they will cross bats
with the All Saints aggregation at
Kindels groce. Game will start at
80 p. m. sharp. Everybody is well
come to attend The batteries for the
Colts will be Frisk and Walton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
SAYS WIFE PREFERRED DOG.

Because Adolph Schneiden.<cns wifa
showed more affection fer their dog
than she did for him, Schneidenbach
of Indianapolis drove her out of the
house. Mrs. Schneidenbach then
brought suit for divorce, alleging that
her husband was cruel to her.
Judge, would you have a wife like
that?" Schneidenbach asked Judge
Weir of superior court.
The court did not answer, but trie
to hide smile. He took the case un-
der advisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
"PUT UP COIN"
CONLEY TELLS
j. COULON

Harry Gilmore, Jr., frankie Conley's
new manager. showed up again last
night with that 81 900 certified check
he wants to bet that his kenosha fight
er can beat Johnny Coulon in a ban
tamweight championship argument.
Harry wants to know why Coulon does
not appear with some money instead
of talking about $4,000 side bets and
forty-fve round bouts.
II would like TO see the color OF his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
WHITE SOX DRAW
DOUBLE DEFEAT
Bad Baseball and Weak
Pitching Give Cleveland
Two Victories.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, (second
game).
Washington, 4; Philadelphia. g.
Philadelphia, 49, Washington, (sec-
ond game).
Detroit, g.; st. Louis, 2.
New York at Boston (wet grounds).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
LA VENDORS.
WANT GAME

The Lavendors would like to arrange
game with any team, for July End.
Call Whiting S21 after s o'clock and
ask for Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

THERE ARE MORE THAN THREE
TIMES MORE TIMES CIRCULATED
EVERY DAY THAN ALI. THE OTHER
DAILY PAPERS IN LAKE COUNTY
PIT TOGETHER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
Drop Another, but Hold to
Tie for Second Place
Through Pills Defeat.


Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, z; Chicago. l.
New York. 8; Boston. 0.
Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburg. 3; Cincinnati, 3 (nine in
nfngs).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
c CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE

q THURSDAY. q
. Opening of six days aviation .
. meet at Detroit. Mich .
q FRIDAY. .
= Annual Yale-Harvard boat races .
. on the Thames river, New Lon .
. don. Conn. .
o National track and field cham .
q burg. q
. ships (aoubles) atA Long Beach. =
q Cal.
o SATURDAY. 4
q National track and field cham q
. pionships of the A. A. u. at Pitts Z
. burg.
q Aviation contest for the Gordon Z
= Bennett international trophy. in e
q England q
. Central state tennis champion z
= ship tournament opens at St. z
q Louis.
. Opening of seven-day meeting e
= of the Niagara Pacing association Z
= at Fort Erie.
. Championship of the Canadian q
q Wheelmen's association at Water
= loo. Ont
q Championship tournament of the 4
= Royal Canadian Golf association I
= opens at Ottawa Z
. Opening of Maritime Harness 4
= Pacing circuit meeting at St. 4
. John. N. B.
~>~o 90 . . 49, 49, - Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

THE INTERESTING TIMES, AID AL
WAYS DENOTES THE INTERESTING
yTORE-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-29

THE TIMES. 10000 READERS
DAILY.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
HOTEL COLORADO AGAIN OPEN

Glenwood IS matchless hotel, the Colo
rado, which has always been the pride
of the state as well as the town, was
reopened for the summer on Thursday
and starts out with splendid prospects
for a good season. g business.
Many improvements have been made
in the house since last year and every
thing is spick and span and nifty about
the place, and there is certainly not a
more alluring place in the state for the
tourist in search of restfu1 surround
ings than in this beauty spot in Glen
wood Springs.
The heads Of the various departments
for the season are as follows: Emil Ten
thorey. chef; Charles sheib, baker and
pastry cook; Clyde McAtee, steward: ::
W. R. johnson. head waiter; Allen Sims.
head porter; B. A. Keith, chief clerk :;
Mrs. Birdie Woodruff, bookkeeper; Har-
ry Carroll, night clerk.
Mr.. Tenthorey and Mr.. McAtee are
from New York City where they have
been employed in some Of the largest
and best hotels in the city. Mr.. Sheib,
who was originally from New York.
has been employed at the Colorado
every season since the opening Of the
house seventeen years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
Interesting Athletic Events in Which
Aspen is Easy Winner. Leadvi||e
Comes Second
GLENwooD LOSES TROPHIES

tied for third Distance, 10 feet Az
inches.
220yard Dash-Griffith, Leadville
first; Hayhurst. Aspen, second; Korn,
Standing Broad Jump-Shaw, Aspen,
first; Opie, Aspen, second; Peterson,
Aspen. third. Distance, 9 ft inches.
120yard Hurdle-Burch, Aspen, first;
Heisler, Glenwood, second; no third
given. Only three men entered. Opie
of Aspen failed to jump according to
the rules and was disqualified. Burch's
time, 21 is seconds.
Discus Throw-Shaw, Aspen, first;
Peterson Aspen, second; Hayhurst,
Aspen, third. Distance, SO feet 6h
inches.
44O-yard Run-Hayhurst, Aspen, first;
Dobelich, Leadville, second; Quinn,
Leadville. third. Time Sc Is seconds.
22O-yard Hurdles-Opie, Aspen, first
Hayhurst, Aspen, second; Burch, Asp
en-, third. Time, 90 As seconds
ssO.yard Run-Platt. Leadvile first;
Peterson, Aspen, second; Mcdonald,
Leadville, third. Time 2 minutes IL
seconds.
High Jump-Hayhurst and Peterson
of Aspen divide honors for first; Pax
ton. Aspen, second. Height, s feet IA
inches
Hammer Throw-Peterson Aspen,
first; Dwyer, Aspen, second; Trimb!e'
Glenwood third. Distance, ia feet
half inch.
Pole vault-Paxton, Aspen, first;
Hayhurst. Aspen, second; Peterson
Aspen, third Height, Q feet | inch.
One Mile Run-webber, Leadville,
first; Mcdonald, Leadville, seeond'
Dwyer, Aspen. third. Time, minutes,
10 seconds.
In the relay race but two teams start
ed, Aspen and Leadville. Leadville was
an easy winner, but Aspen was dis
qualified on account of one of their
runners failing to observe the rules.
The entire meet was given in about
three hours. Leadville's boys were IN
fine form. especially their runners, Web
Der doing especially good work. Aspen
excelled on weights and had the po!a
vault event entirely to themselves. AS
usual, the Aspenites were exceedingly
loyal and the spectators from the mr.
ing camp heartily cheered their win
ners.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

hammer and the makeup of these two
players brought out many compliments
to Mr.. Worries. Miss Frances Thomas
as Widow Virgins, Lena Miller as Dull
Gle Harrington, Valentine Crook as Ma
rian Davenant, Beatrice Drach as Mrs.
Wiggins' niece, Virginia Parker as
Widow Mcguire, William NoonAn as
Prof. Black, Arnold Maupin as Prof.
MaGee. George Bell as the freshman,
Joe Blossom as the tax collector and
Augustine Holland as Nugata, the Jap
anese servant, were all we'll taken and
all played well their part.
On Thursday evening the Juniors en-.
tertained the senior class and the fac.
ulty at dance and banquet at the
Hotel Colorado. This was perhaps the
most enjoyable event of the week and
the juniors have been highly compli-
mented on the splendid manner of their
entertainment. The tables were deco
rated with poppies and these and the
place cards were made by the junior
art class. After the splendid dinner
dancing was indulged in in the ball
room until midnight. The music was
furnished by the Isis orchestra, consist
ing of Mrs Jeanette johnson, Miss
Margaret Carr and Mr.. Hugh Moore.
This is new organization in Glenwood
that is fast growing in favor and they
received many compliments on the
splendid music they furnished on this
occasion.
Last evening the regular commence
ment exercises were held at the high
school gymnasium, DR.. J. Raymond
Bracket of the University of Colorado
delivering the address upon the sub
iect, "Literature as Fine Arts.''
The above events close the years
work in our schools and most success
full year it has been. Not only do eight
of our bright young men and women
go out from the public schools to enter
the higher educational field or take up
the busy activities of life along business
lines, but the various grades have been
advanced with higher, standards and
better equipped for the work Of the sue
ceeding grades than former classes of
like rank. Altogether the year has been
a most practical and successful one and
the Post does not hesitate to say that
the people of Glenwood have much res-
son to feel proud Of their schools.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
aLENwooD AND DENVER VISIT

Acting on the courteous invitation
of the Denver Chamber Of Commerce
q number of our citizens planned to
visit the Denver chamber at their after
noon luncheon yesterday and the fol
lowing are those who attended from
Garfield county: Ollie Thorson, c. M.
Keck. H. J. Holmes, William Dougan,
Austin Gavin, Ernest Barlow, H. W.
Smith, w. f. Wallace, Theodore Rosen-
berg and G. c. Canady, all of Glenwood,
and Fred K. shaffer of Rifle.
Mr.. Gavin. accompanied by Wallace
and Canady, left last Monday in Cav
in s automobile in order to be the more
able to describe the road between Colo
RADIOS two most important cities, Den
yer and Glenwood, and to be able to
emphasize the need of an improved
highway across the state.
The balance of the Glenwood con-
tingent left Thursday evening and the
Denverites will have no cause to COM
plain of our lack of interest in matters
of interest to these two towns. The
Post will have something further to
say of this trip in next week s issue.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

ducer uses the Golden Rule trade mark
on his egg package, so soon will the
consumer draw his checks on the Gold
en- Rule bank.
Potatoes, cantaloupes and apples
from certain sections of our state have
a reputation for quality; the only rep
utation our eggs have are for another
kind of quality. So soon as we con-
slider an egg of as much value as
potato so soon we will get what it is
worth on the market; as it is some get
more and some get less.
Most of the eggs we have seen sold
at 12hc this season were not worth
more than ordinary fertilizer, so much
load OF ton. 1t is time we got
ashamed of ourselves and inspired q
little confidence in the consumer by
better and cleaner methods.
W. f. vAPLON, Poultryman.
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
VALUE OF FORESTS

There is little doubt that forests
have much to do with climatic cond;-
tions and the agricultural possibilities
of country. 1t is pity that this
was not understood earlier in the his
tory of our country before so much of
our good forests were ruthlessly de-
stroyed by people whose only object
was to make money for the present. At
present there is a great interest in the
planting of forests and it will not be
many years until commercial forests
will be business in itself that will at.
tract many people seeking employment
and investment. California is going
into the hard wood forestry quite
strongly at this time and the results are
going to be good. The planting of for
ests and the preservation of those now
standing is going to do much to pro-
tect the future prosperity of our coun.
try. There are entirely too many peo
pie who take into consideration the re-
suits for today and care not what to-
morrow may bring forth. Trees, above
all plants, are the indispensable adjuncts
to health and prosperity. They do a
greater work in purifying the atmos-
phere and where they abound is found
the best health. Who doesn't like to
talk about the "balsam of the pines'
that is carried to them by every breath
of air they breathe? Where though will
this balsam come from when the pines
are no more. Uncle Sam may have done
some things in his forestry regulations
that have been irritating to the people
who have been accustomed to the free
use of the forests, but while mistakes
have been made there is still an oppor-
tunity for correction and these correc-
tions will be made as fast as they are
discovered. At the worst we cannot
but have a wholesome respect for the
work of the government in attempting
to protect the future of the country and
by looking after the timber that is still
remaining ng.-Intermountain Fruit Jour
nal.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
THE FORD WINS IN BIG RACES

In the Motor Club races Tuesday at
Denver the Ford touring car took first
prize in the 2O-mile race over five com
petitors; time 27 minutes. In the 200
mile race. while the Ford race was out
done by the big National as to speed,
the little machine came in second,
seven other autos starting. The ell
durance, economy and reliability of the
Ford was exempliied to perfection;
only once did the driver have to stop
after 13O miles had been covered at
a speed of about 60 miles per hour-to
repair a tire. The larger autos were
frequently up for repairs, seven new
tires being required on one machine.
Another was disabled by broken
crank shaft, another by broken axle.
This race will be great ad for the
Ford.
DR.. Berry is making up another car
load and will take your order at once.
This. morning carload is being un-
loaded at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
NIX ON THE PORK BARREL

Denver, June 1.-Governor Shafroth
tonight vetoed the 60 road and bridge
bills which were known at the "Pork
Barrel'' measures and which comprised
appropriations to the amount of $685.
900 from the internal improvement
fund. This veto includes the appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the Clifton bridge
in Mesa county.
AT the same time the governor an
nounced that the bill transferring the
money from the interior improvement
fund to the state highway commission
would become a law.
The "Pork barrel' bills have been
source of grief to all assemblies. The
money is derived from the portion
which the state receives from the sale
of federal lands within the boundaries
of Colorado and it is divided among
the members for the construction of
local roads and bridges.
The last democratic convention adopt
ed resolution transferring the money
to the state highway fund. The demo-
Gratis in the legislature and the republi-
cans divided the money up among
themselves into SO bills. all getting
their share. In some instances there
were two names on one bill.
Shafroth gave as his reason the
promise Of the democratic platform.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
TRI-couNTY FEDERATION

The Tri-County Federation of Wom.
en- IS clubs held its regular meeting last
Saturday at Emma, about sixty people
being in attendance, representing the
counties Of Garfield. Pitkin and Eagle
One of the laudable movements start
ed by the club was the initial step
toward scholarship fund to be loaned
to worthy young men or women who
may need some financial assistance to
provide for term in college. The
money so loaned is to be returned as
soon as possible, and no interest will
be charged the beneficiary for the use
of it.
There is a movement now under way
re-districting of the state on a basis
similar to this federation and the meet
ing heartily approved of the plan, be-
lieving it to be quite an advantage
over the present system.
An interesting lecture was delivered
by Dr.. o. W. Randall Of Eagle and
papers were read by Mrs. E. b. Grubb
of Carbondale, Mrs. G. W. Ffavert Of
Rifle, Miss Bailey Of Grand Valley, and
other.
The officers elected were as follows:
Mrs. j. W. Zimmerman, president; Mrs.
G. W. Ffavert, vice president; Mrs. A.
Glover secretary: Mrs. L. r. Willitts,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. R.
Vance, treasurer.
Those who attended from 0lenwooi
were Nssdames Moors, Wolf, Nspisf,
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
aI,ENWoOD HOT SPRINGS
COMPANY PROGRAMMED

Preliminary steps were instituted
yesterday toward the reorganization
and re.financing of the Glenwood Hot
Springs company by eastern capital.
The Hot Springs company having taken
over the actual operation of the hotel
itself, and with the idea of getting a
new start toward the object Of making
this the greatest resort Of the west,
this step was deemed advisable.
The reorganization will not affect
any of the plans for operating the
hotel and baths. In fact, all the ar
rangements for this years business
were made with this proceeding in
mind, and they do not involve any
change in local arrangements for doing
business for the season.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Shumate spent Monday in
Glenwood and held session of the dis
trict court.
Harry E. Callihan was arraigned on
charge Of robbery and entered plea
of guilty. Some time ago Callihan ap-
preached Mike Keogh of Glenwood and
told a hard luck story and on the
ground that the two seemed to belong to
the same fraternal order, Mike warmed
up to the fellow and took him to his
home, gave him shirt, and after Civ
ing the fellow chance to clean up,
sent him to his bedroom to change his
raiment. It was there that the fel-
lows depravity overcame his better in
stincts and he repaid Keogh's kindness
by stealing two rings and watch
chain belonging to Mrs. Keogh.
Callihan was given a stiff lecture by
Judge Shumate; also sentence OF
from one to two years in the state
penitentiary and on Decoration day he
was landed by Sheriff Jessup in that
institution and decorated with the regu-
lation stripes and began to serve his
time.
In the case of Mary E. Carter against
W. G.. Lockard the court found for the
defendant and taxed the plaintiff with
the costs. This case was heard some
time ago, but Judge shumate did not
deliver his decision until Monday. The
case involved contract in regard to
the building of ditch.
In the case of 8. Ota versus Harry
Hokasoma and the Antlers Orchard
Development company judgment was
rendered against Hokasoma and for the
defendant owners of property. Notice
was given of an application for re-
hearing.
In addition to the above business for
the day water right was decreed to
Fred Kamm from Divide crek.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03

The sixth annual track and field meet
of the Western Slope High School Ath-
letic association was held in Glenwood
last Saturday. The weather was ideal,
but the attendance was not up to ex-
pectations and in many ways the meet
was lacking in the snap and enthusiasm
which has characterized former events.
Somehow the Glenwood crowd as well
as the Aspen bunch seemed to miss the
boys who for the past few years have
been hard rivals in these schools. some
of them making records which have
caused the whole state to sit up and
take notice.
Only three schooll competed Sat
urday. Leadville, Aspen and Glenwood,
with the result as shown above. Maup-
in, Glenwood g most likely competitor,
was so badly disabled just before the
meet, with sprained back, that he
really should not have entered the con-
test at all, and yet he showed courage
and grit seldom exhibited on the field.
Mr.. Vandemoer of Colorado College
was the chief field judge and his work
was highly satisfactory to all. In the
evening the Glenwood school entertain
ed their visitors with delightful dance
at the gymnasium.
Below are the official winners and
time and height and distance of each
event:
1OO-yard Dash-Grifith, Leadville,
first; Hayhurst. Aspen, second; Korn,
Glenwood, third. Time, 10 35 seconds.
Shot-put-Peterson, Aspen, first;
Fisher, Aspen, second; Dwyer, Aspen.
third. Distance, 81 feet inch.
Running Broad Jump-Hayhust, Asp
en-, first; Korn, Glenwood, second; Chel-
lew, Aspen, and Griffith of Leadville,
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-03
A Busy Week For Seniors, Teachers and
Others Connected With Glen
woods Public Schools
COMMENCEMENT LAST NIGHT

The past week has certainly been a
busy one for those connected with our
public school and especially for the
teachers and the graduates of the Gar
field County High school.
The doings of the last week begun
with the track meet exercises of last
Saturday which are described elsewhere
in this issue.
Then came the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday morning at the Isis theater.
This was very enjoyable service
throughout, the program of which was
given last week.
The singing by the selected high
school chorus, "The Sabbath Morn,' q
duet by Misses Altman and Twomey
and "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" ("
rendered by the High School Girls ,
Glee club, were all greatly enjoyed by
the large congregation.
The baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
John NJ. Dickey of the Methodist church
was one of the very best discourses
ever heard in Glenwood. and Mr.. Dickcy
was the recipient of many compliments
on the very able production. The Post
has arranged to print this sermon as
completely as space will permit in next
weeks issue.
On Monday evening the Faculty re-
ception was given at the home of
Misses Allen and Altman. 1t was in
the nature of progressive dinner which
was greatly enjoyed by the class. After
the dinner the class was taken to the
theater by the faculty. In the class
play on Wednesday evening the seniors
distinguished themselves and reflected
credit not only upon themselves and
their teachers. but proved that Jack
Worries, under whose immediate super
vision the play was given, is far from
a novice in that line. ga Strenuous
Life" is a college play in which Tom
Harrington, the football captain, is al
ways in trouble over his debts and love
affairs. He no sooner gets out of one
pradicament than he gets into another
by telling lie to get out of the first.
This part was admirably played by
Eugene Cross. The part of Reginald
Black, Toms chum, was well taken by
George Kelker
The part Of Byron Harrington. Tom IS
father, and Dan Davenant were taken
by Ernest Crawford and De Weiden-