davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05

ferungen aufnimmt, 10 finbet tie fih
BON 8eieben barin aebinoert, tpel9e
bic Wertseuse Der Dffentli9en gez
triebsforporationen por Sabren in
ibrem Sntereie infcenirt baben.
Oie See front Situation in glebe=
Lamb 1T CUR 3eit Elm 8eiipiel Der
Spferung Der SntereFen Der @tabt
infolge Wangels an Weitfi9t.
Der Sabre lanse @trabenbabnz
fampf aeigte beutlid Die Ma9t Der
Spnoerinterefen.
Die Grfabrung Der @ergangenbeit
benefit, bab bic SpnberintereHen ftets
auf Der Wa9t linb, Dab bic &orporaz
tionen INNER batauf a9t seben,
Ge6te au ergattern, lpel9e ibre Ma9t
ltetig 1tGrfen unb perepieen.
Ingeii4ts bieIer Grfabrung follte
eS als bic pfli9t Der ertpGbltenOiener
oes 9pltes erI9einen, eiferIu9ttg auf
iebes 3e6t, nel6es bic Stabt beiibt,
au a9ten. 9fus Der 0ehaanaenbeit
pifenb, bab 3e6te, Die beute sez
opfert ipurben, morgen bitterli6 be-
reut neroen, follte es ibre Yfliht
iein, Die pofition Der Stabtgemeinbe
su bsfeitigen.
SroB alleoem bat Der Stabtratb
bon Glepelanb elm Mmenbement gum
Supler Sreibrief paiiirt, pel9es
oas &e6t Der Stabt perihentt, bas
StraBenbabnfnitem 81 etnem un1tdn=
Digen Preife an5ufah fen.
Die 8etpobner Der Stdbt iollen
jeBt MiIionen Dollars opfern, bamit
iie bic Strabenbabnseieni9aft in bic
Gage reriebe, bon ner Stabt ben
aapitalpertb bes 8abnipitems gu
coleftiren, ioIte bas lebtere Stabt=
eigentbum perben.
Sic fo1en elm Mmenbement aut6eiz
ben. ouB Der 8abneeielli6aft IL WtiIz
liOnen sui4anat fir Gtpas, ocs gar
ni6t eriitirt.
Die &pmmunolilirung pirb beute
Durh StaatsgeIeBe perbinbert, Sn
bisiem Sabre aber erpdblen mir De-
legaten our Gonititutions gonpenz
tim, burh pel6e mir bas Ge9t Der
9eritabtli9ung eriperben tOnnen.
Die 3eit TT nabe, penn bieies
Rebt, ielbit trenn es in Der Staats>
Contribution nidt entbalten lit, bon
Der 8iirserfcbuft er5nun9en peroen
pirb. Gs sibt tarin fein 9lufbalten.
Sollen mir bann unfsren MangeI
an Weitii9t bitterli9 bereuen? Solz
len mir in Der 3utunft auf bieles
Imenbement nit ben Sinsern beuten
unb es einen ,Oieb1tabl" nennen?
SIT es nidt beTer, fir uniere Snterz
ellen niht fdon beute ein5utreten?
Oos 3eferenbum 9eisB legt Die
Ma6t in bic SGnte bes 8olfes.
Die So5ialtitii6e Partei ftrebt
barna9, buB oieie Mtudt benlbt
perDe, um ben 8abn 9rabid burf,
Elm Geferenbum gu perbinbern.
Wenn bas 0olf in Wfai1en ertpa4t
| Iein ipirb, tpirb es feline Snterei1en gu
pertbeiotgen uno benz 5reibriefz
9lmenbement ben SobesitoB 81 geben
ipiilen. 8plt erpd9e!
| (5iir's ,@ho" be- itimmt unD bon Der
Hebuttipn iberiebt)
s. 6. Hut zen berg.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05

fd9lich Die 6rase pes @etrdntebanbels
unb i6re 8ebanblung auf Der fomz
menben Staatseonltitutions Gonz
pention. gr befiiriportete, bab Der
@etrdntebanbel liseniirt unb bic ganae
Jrdge, getrennt BON Der gpnftitu=
tionszSrage, bem 0olte bon Obio our
Nbitimmung unterbreitet perbe. Die
Hebe tpurbs beifGlIis aufsenommen.
9err Netpton .. Batter, Der Bel ieie
mem Muftreten nit sroBem Gntbufios=
mus empfansen uurbe. Der ii4 beim
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05
Ser MiarOifo S6wiuoel.

Ssn ser nerfloiienen @o6e baben
iih beIonoers alle oerltiben Ybili-
tier m ibren gierituben iiber oen
Moroffo-Sbminbel oerart alterirt,
ooB tie inn @eiite bon einer @ieber-
bolllng bes beutib-fran5oliiben
Gricaes falelten uno l6on alle
gpentualitaten IN grlpdglng 5ogen,
iuie mir, 5. +. bie 0eutlben, Sranf-
reih einerieits nno gnglano anoer.
ieits eriinolid oas 2eoer perioblen
iollten.
0ie goi15e Sade mor mirfli6
5lnl 2a6en.
SGtte oie Sagesprelie piinftli6 be-
ridtct, DOB i'm Woment, 100 oas
Ybiliitertbum alif beiben Seiten Oes
Oceans lib als 0iplonoten olf-
ipielte, in Ynris lopobl pie in Ser
lin bon Ser oreanilirten 9lrbeiter-
lboft gronoioie Eroteltperiamntllln-
gen ltottfonoen III benen in ni6t
niB5uperitebenoer @eiie ben
,Staatsn,dnnern" 81 perIteben ge-
geben purbe, OaB oas gauge Wtarof-
to ord) ni6t Die &noden zines ein-
5igen slrbeiters pertb iei, 10 mare
oll' ser geiltreihen Goniectllrulpoli-
tif unlerer gtellrumal-Illlgen, Die am
9iertiif) oas 8ros madlen boren,
ein l6neller 0dmpfer al1fgeiett nor.
ben.
Die 3citen iinb gliiflid poriiber
= rnb Dies lit Elm groBes blltorl-
ihes Wtpment = no bonn grilnen
9iplonQtentil6 aus iiper 0as Shid-
ioI BON Sunoerttaltlenben bon be-
muffneten Soloaten, 9iirgerll oer-
iiigt lperOen fonnte.
'9ie 3eit lit nobe, uenn nidt
id)on oa, no Die slrbeiteridaft in
buntem Nod lulo nit Dem SdieB-
priigel in Ser sSolllt, oas 8obl uno
@ebe ser lebten Ser iibergebliebenen
&onigsthronler Durh Elm frdftiges
ySort ounlit" enti6ei0en miro, rno
mebe Ienen, Die lid nod 5u mioer'
lebcn ipogen.
Sbne Die 9lgitntion Der Sp5iali-
item mdre Elm iol6er 3ultono bellte
gan5 unoentbar llno obmobl man in
Den lebten Subren iopiel iiber oert
epigen sSrieOen auf &ongreiien lal-
boOert bot, obne Sen Sortidritt oes
lo5ialiltiIhen @eoanfens mdren mir
pom eni9en Srieben nod Sabrbun-
ocrte entfernt.
Der So5idlismus beoeutet in
@irflihfeit Der @elt-SrieOe.
$50 hunoert So5ialilten IN
Geltti6lanb, Sranfreid, England
poer ionitipo 5ilianm1entreteu. 90
proteltiren tie gegen Die 9rutalitGt
Der &riege IN ieoer sSorm, gun5 be-
ionoers Der Srlege, oie Ser bireften
gegenlcitigen Wtoilenmorherei gleid
fonlmt.
9llio aus bem oreiedigen &rieq
miro unO fdnn es nihts lperoen
0as internotionale Hroletariot mil
i'm niht, rno per ibn mill uno in
l5enirt, oeiien lebte Stllnhe lit ge
Iidlagen. Gos peiB Serr b. &ioer.
ien-0dhter in Berlin ebenio lpobl
,pie iein Serr uno Wteiiter @ilbelm
9ismurd's 2orbeeren linb l1ngl
nertrpdnct, lie laiien iid bllrb feint
<nIt erneilern.
I llno bas lit oas Shone bon oel
9an5en Sobe. Sic nlohten germ
uber lie fonnen niht; peil lie MIDI
0irfen. llnD Das nnlb in Ger Yrul
ieOes So5ialiiten oie gmpfinouns
Ser gr0Bten 8enlgtbuung ausloien
Die Moreffo-slff lit bereits in
9lbflauen uno balo gan5 toot.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05

Grbeiter 8ranfenfaiie gr. 65 unb 1873
Carpenter Union $50. 1872
8ralier Union ylo. II
Bdder 1lntou No. 10
sSenerbetattunss 0erein
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-08-05

(SOrtiesuns auf seite s.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
LOOK OUT FOR CUBS IN
1912 SAYS BROWN
Three Fingered Star Refuses
to Have West Siders
Counted Out

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 6.-Mordecai
Brown, the three fingered twirler of
the Chicago Cubs. refuses to have the
Cubs counted among the down and out
ers for the season of 1912. In an inter
view in one of his trips to the city,
while visiting his business associate
Orvie Overall. Brownie tells the fans
that the Cubs will come back as strong
as ever in, 1912.
y think there will be a big change
in our club next year, but l am not pre-
pared to say what it will be-" said
Brown. "Chance was feeling much bet
ter at the close of the season. He told
me just before I left that his head felt
all right and that he was gaining in
weight again. 1t would help us a lot
to have Frank back. Johnny Evers
also looked good at the end of the year
thought we We're going to lose John
ny for a while. but after that trip to
the mountains he improved wonderful
ly. He ought to play some good ball
next year.
Speaking of Overalls recent activity
on the slab and his chances of break
ing into the game again, Brown said:
Il don't think it. I'm about close
to the big fellow as any of them and
he tells me that he Is through for
good"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
INDIANA HARROE

One of the prettiest parties of the
season was that given Monday night by
Mrs. George orr. who had company
of about dozen in to meet Mrs. Geo.
Maggs. of Muncie. Ind, who is in IN
diana Harbor. on a visit to her sister.
Mrs. Ernest Summers. An elaborate
luncheon was served. the table being
very prettily arranged in yellow and
white, with yellow chrysanthemums as
favors and number of yellow shaded
candelabra illuminating it, There were
two contests. for both of which hand
some prizes were awarded. One of the
contests was hard nuts TO crack, the
prize going to Mrs. Nels Stenberg. while
Mrs Frank Callahan carried off the
honors In the flower contest. Mrs stem
bergs prize was a beautiful basket of
nuts, while the prize for the flower con-
test was pair of silk hose. There
was music by DIR. and Mrs. orr. The
guests included: Mesdames George
Maggs, Harry Dill w. III. Rudolph.
Frederick Sauer, Frank Callahan. Nels
Stenberg, George Witt Ernest Summers
and Charles Geyer. Mrs. Maggs is be-
ing much entertained since her arrival.
Mrs. Summers having had in two small
companies last week to meet her, in ad-
dition to the party given for her by
Mrs OFF, while another entertainment
Is planned by Mrs. George Summers in
her honor for Thursday. and Mrs. Frank
Callahan viii be hostess at an affair on
Friday evening.
The Embroidery club will meet with
Mesdames Hover and Newton Hem
broff this week, the event being a
Christmas party Each guest will bring
a little gift which will be put in a
Christmas pie, those present to draw
for the gifts.
Mrs. George Witt spent Monday in the
city.
Mrs. H. l. Rudolph. accompanied by
Mrs. Murray. of 135th street. near Fir.
went to Chicago day before yesterday
to do their Christmas shopping.
Miss Bertha Roberts was called away
Monday on account of the serious ILL
ness of her grandmother. Mrs. Charles
Petrie of Pontiac, Mich. She took with
her Philip, the youngest son of DR.. and
Mrs Frederick Sauer and Mrs. Sauer
who also a granddaughter OF Mrs
Petrie is expecting 20 be summoned tc
the bedside at any hour
Mrs Ernest Summers and Mrs. Maggs
her guest from Muncie, were in Chica.
go Monday shopping.
ST. Adams Guild will give a bazaar
Friday night at the church. Tea viii
he served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
Sporting Briefs

Coach Hurry Up" Yost is trying to
book game for his Michigan eleven
against Princeton in 1912.
In five games this year the Villanova
eleven did not score a point, while its
opponents were making So points.
Since the Harvard Carlisle game Jim
my Thorpe of Carlisle is hailed as the
greatest football player of the age.
Ed. Robinson. coach of the Brown
eleven. favors Yale and believes that
the Ellis will beat Harvard in the big
game.
The freak goal" at Princeton not
only cost Dartmouth a defeat, but
Dartmouth supporters big bunch of
coin as well.
Mike Gibbons. the western welter-
weight and Willie Lewis will clash in
New York in the near future.
Bob Moha is out of the game nurs-
ing a broken hand he received in his
bout with Bill Papke.
Tommy Ki1bane has called off all his
matches, as he is suffering from blood
poisoning. He will not be able to box
again till after Jan. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

Paint your tin wash basins on the
inside with good white enamel paint
if YOU would prolong their Usefulness.
When laundering lace curtains lit
tie gum arabic. dissolved and strained,
is sometimes added to the starch water
AN ounce of gum arabic to every gall
Ion.
The stalks may be quickly removed
from currants by well Touring the
hands and rubbing the currents as hard
as possible between them This takes
much less time than picking them sepa-
rately and isIquite as effective.
For coioring soups, sauces and pud-
dings. recipes often call for caramel
coloring. To make this, put one cup of
graduated sugar in an iron saucepan.
stir it over the fire until it melts and
begins to smoke; as soon as it begins
to smoke and boil. add one cupful of
boiling water, let boil a minute. turn
into a bottle and cork tightly.
Wipe all dust from your windows and
rub them with a cloth dipped in vinegar
if you like high polish on the glass.
Use a gravy boat in filing jars with
preserves. 1t is easily dipped into the
hot kettle of fruit by means OF the
handle and the long mouth fits into
jars OF almost any size and thus pre-
vents spiliing.
To keep your fiatirons from becoming
rusty or rough rub their ironing sur
faces over with kerosene lard just
before using them, drying thoroughly
To remove old and even dark wood
Main from floor and other surfaces be
fore applying a lighter or a new stain
/ scour them well with warm suds ane
pearl ash, using sand soap occasionally
| whore the stain does not come off read
| lily. Afterward rinse well with cleai
| water and let dry thoroughly befoF,
restraining or vanishing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
BIG 3" MAY RESCIND
RULE fORB|DDING
EAST GAMES
Chicago May Play Cornell
Again With Change in
MinnesOta's Attitude.

Another big game with an eastern
college for 1912 with Cornell the most
likely candidate for the honor was
practically assured for the University
of Chicago football team yesterday
when the Midway officials came out in
favor or resumption of relations with
the east and announced that invita-
tions for such contests already had
been received. The Maroons will vote
favorably on the intersectional propo-
s!tion at the next meeting OF the big
eight" professors, and they expect the
project to go through with rush.
Coach Stage declared himself salts
fed that the canceling of the present
rule against intersectional games
would be a gain for the conference,
and his opinion was backed up by his
colleagues in other departments of the
faculty. 1t is known at the Midway
that enough schools are lined up in a
similar attitude to obtain the passage
of the action in January.
As the situation now stands. Chicago
will have a choice of taking on Cornell
or hitching up with some other big
eastern team. Such teams as Pennsyl-
vania, the Army. the Navy and Brown
are ready to play Stages athletes. and
1t is also stated that officials of Har-
ward and Yale have expressed their
wish that they might meet the Mid
way team although the last two
schools have not applied for dates
| Cornell seems the logical opponent
The Ithaca authorities told the Ma
rooms before the last Chicago Cornell
game last month that they were sorry
| to be compelled to break off connec-
| lions with Chicago and would be ready
| to renew at any time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
EAST CHICAGO
-AND-
IND. HARBOR

Mrs. Harriet Winslow was among
Yesterdays visitorskto Chicago
Mrs. n. l. Rudolph spent the day
with friends in Gao yesterday.
Miss Anna Miller of Monticello, Ind,
who has been visiting with Mrs New
ton Hembroff since Thanksgiving. re-
turned to her home yesterday.
Mesdames George Summers. Charles
Egbert, Bull and Newton Hembrof
composed party who attended the
Lyceum lecture, the third of the course.
given under the auspices of the Wo-
mans club, at the Methodist church.
last night. DR.. Miles was the speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. I. Bull. of Hammond,
moved week ago 10 Indiana Harbor
where they have taken up their resi-
dence in Ivy street, near their friends
and former neighbors in Hammond, the
Newton Hembroffs.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 230 p. M
at the home of Mrs Maxwell 3412
Guthrie street. Mrs. Maxwell will be
assisted in serving by Mrs. Philip
Thomas. This will be the monthly bust
ness meeting. and the election of Off
GERS Will take place so large attend
ance is desired.
Reports received from the ladies who
had the mana cement of the Baptist ba-
zaar given Nov. Is show that that af-
fair decided success.
| Miss Elsie Fox of Grapevine street
has returned home after her Thanks
giving vacation spent in Joliet, where
she visited Miss Madge Hohisel.
| The Methodist Ladies' Aid meets
Thursday at 2:3o p. M with Mrs Boyd
Johnson. 3S17 Grapevine street.
/ IT
an Patriot. has rented the house at
! $500 Elm street His family, including
his wife and mother and four children
are expected to arrive Sunday from
Pittsburg to occupy 1t.
Nick Fox left last night for Mudlavia
| where he will take the baths for a
| week.
Don't forget the social and bazaar
to be given by St Adams Guild at the
parish house, $500 Fir street, Friday
evening. Come and bring your friends
The first OF a series of entertain
ments which will be given during the
| winter months under the auspices o.
the Christian Culture club will tax,
place Saturday evening, Dec 9, at TIL,
Auditorium, commencing at p. M AL
ton Packard, humorist and cartoon
list Of wide repute. will have charge O.
the entertainment and a large attend
ance is expected. A large number o
season tickets have been sold for Thu
course and holders of season ticket
may have seats reserved by calling a
Stephens & Haywood's store Michigan
avenue. between Thursday morning an,
Saturday noon, and having the numbe
of the seat marked on the ticket. Tick
cts for the entertainment are also OIL
sale there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
"KECKIEn MOLL
ASKS RETRACTION

Madison Wis, Dec. 6.--An intimation
that the controversy between the Uni
versities of wisconsin and Minnesota
over the protesting of Capt. Pickering
of the Minnesota football team. would
wind up in the courts in a suit for Ii
bel by John e. Mol, quarter back on
the Wisconsin team. against a Mime
apolis newspaper for the publication
of an article impugnng the amateur
standing of the Wisconsin football star.
was given today. "Keckie" Mo1l and
the wisconsin athletic authorities
placed their case in the hands of Vro-
man Mason, the Madison attorney who
secured information against Capt.
Pickering causing the Minnesota au-
thorities to withdraw the latter from
the Minnesota-W Wisconsin game.
The article in which Moll alleges to
have been libeled appeared with re-
production of photograph of con-
tract between the Bloomington Three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
Killing IN BOSTON
TO BUY RUSTLERS

Boston, Mass, Dec. 6.-Johnny King,
the star backstop of the Rustlers, for
merly of the Cubs, arrived in town to-
day Johnny's mission is to bid for
the team at the meeting Saturday
which Is called to consider bids. There
are several other prospective bidders,
Jack Hendricks, an ex-leaguer, bein &
mentioned as the representative of J.
C. McGil1, owner of the Denver team
of the Western league. l. C.. Page.
part owner of the team at one time,
is also mentioned in connection with a
party who will bid for the club. Then
Red Doom looms up large as a pur-
chaser. as does also a contractor named
Joseph McCabe of East Boston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
EAST CHICAGO.


Mrs. McNey entertained a number of
girl friends from Hammond and East
Chicago last evening in honor of her
daughter Mrs. Walter Barnes. very
pleasant evening was spent in amuse-
ments, after which delightful lunch
con was served The guests from
Hammond were: Misses Pullman. Sny
der tombstone. and Handley. Those
from East Chicago were Misses Lynch
and Wright.
The Chess and Checkers club will hold
its first meeting Wednesday evening at
the East Chicago club roooms.
The regular meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America will take place
Thursday night when the annual cleo
tion of officers Will be held. The inn
portance of this meeting is such that
every member is asked to be present.
The Mems club meets next Monday
night with Bruce Miller, North Barring
avenue. The program will be one of
unusual interest to the people of this
community. East Chicago" being the
general topic. George W. Lewis is ex-
pected to talk on the development of
East Chicago. August Fl. w Johnson
on East Chicago Industrially," DIR. Ed.
Jacobs on Parks. Fairgrounds and a
Y NJ. c. A. for East Chicago" and c. c.
s>Alttii vi Tic utuAt VI L<ocN NiiiIaSo.
There will be music and luncheon as
usual. All men are invited
Mrs. e L. Beaver of Fort Wayne is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. f. E. Fish
err of this city. and Mrs. Leander STRAIT
ton of Gary. She will divide her time
between them for few weeks.
A recent wedding which is just now
becoming known, is that which a week
ago Saturday united Miss Virginia
Jumch and Earl Young. The young.
people had been much in each others
company for the past two years, and
while their friends knew of their en-
gagement their marriage at this time
is a surprise to many. Mr. and Mrs.
Young will make their home with the
brides parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Jumch,
15oth street and Forsyth avenue.
A number of patrons of the skating
rink who witnessed a little unpleas-
antness there Saturday, will be in
terested to learn that the disturber of
the peace was sent by Judge Riley
yesterday to serve thirty days in the
Crown Point jail The culprits was
Fred Phillips. better known by the
euphoneous name OF "Blinky," and a
son of the man who is now under the
charge of the murder of VIII Harris
Phillips was intoxicated and started to
stir things up a bit, when he was taken
In hand by those in charge of the rink
and turned over to the police.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
EDDIE HEARN AFTER
ALGONQUIN CUP

Il have not retired from racing and
I am going to have one more season of
it just for the purpose of gratifying
two am billions" said Eddie Hearne, the
Chicagoan, who ran second in the
Grand Prix at Savannah. Il want to
smash the worlds record and / want
to win the Algonquin cup. Then I am
satisfied to go on the shelf. Hearne
came back from Savannah with y. H.
Van Sicklen Sr., president of the Chi
cago Automobile Trade association,
yesterday in order TO take part in the
Chicago Motor club election. He at
once killed" the story of his proposed
retirement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
$ II O R II $

Eyes league baseball club and one Har-
ry Moll whom the article intimated
was none other than "KeckieH Moll
Wisconsins quarter back. Mol aserts
the article is wanton Misrepresentation
of facts as regards himself, and, at the
instigation of prominent alumni of
Wisconsin, has decided to ask retrac-
ton. through the courts, of these state
ments
There is a possibility that the Uni
versity of wisconsin Athletic officials
will bring further action against the
Minneapolis paper in question for
statements made in the same article to
the effect that the Wisconsin officials
made no investigation of the alleged
professionalism of Wisconsin players.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
HUGH JENNINGS
OUT OF DANGER

his sorrel hair just visible above an
assortment of bandages that virtually
cover his head and face. Hugh Jen-
nings in his roomA at the state hospital
today admitted feeling IL he had
been spiked by every player on Con-
ME Mack's team In spite of Jennings
battered-up appearance the physicians
give assurance that he is past all dan
ger of suffering any permanent effects
from his accident. Jennings would be
able to leave the hospital tomorrow,
but he has decided to remain until the
end of the week. The condition of the
Rev. p. j. Lynott of Port Jervis, \. Y,
the other victim of the accident. re-
mains serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-06
WOLGAST TO
REST AT SEASIDE

Los Angeles. Dec. e.-Plans for
Champion Ad Wolgast's convalescence
period were made known today at the
hospital by Manager Tom Jones. Physi-
clans said the little fighter had passed
the crises and would be able to leave
the hospital in less than ten days, the
operation for appendicitis having been
free from complications. .Ill see that
he goes to a villa at the ocean side for
a few weeks. and If his condition war
rants it he will be taken to the noun
tains for about three months" said
Jones. He looks rugged enough to
leave the hospital, but are obeying
the orders of the doctors"