davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
IN CUB
FOLD; SIGNS FOR
THREE YEARS

Heinie zimmerman, the annual and
lone Cub holdout, in company with Re-
cruit Catcher Cotter, the Philadelphia
boy who has been missing for some
time, will climb aboard a train for the
Cub training camp at New Orleans to-
night. With the two players on their
way south all of Manager Chance S
players have been accounted for
Zimmerman arrived in the city yes
terday morning, and lost no time in ar
irving at Cub headquarters. After a
short conference with President Muir
ply. Hene signed his contract and re-
ceived a ticket good for one passage
to New Orleanus.
Cub fans will not be able to have the
annual "talk-fest'' over Zimmerman
failure to sign for the next three years
President Murphy decided that things
would be great deal more pleasant
about the office when time came for
the team to leave for the south II
Heine was among those present, sc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

Stockyards Tommy Murphy and Jack
Archer. who now holds the lightweight
championship of Iowa. They will weigh
in at 1873 pounds and are both in the
best of shape.
Considerable interest is being wag-
cred in the main bout when Jimmy
Murphy and Dung Critic win step into
the ring in an eight-round contest.
Murphy needs no Introduction to Lake
county fans as they remember when
he met and defeated Chuck Larson and
several other star lightweights. Young
Critic recently defeated Young Togo.
the young Jap who fought battling
Nelson in such a great bout al Fort
Smith. Ark. week ago.
Ernie Zanders Will act as referee and
Tommy Downie timekeeper. Chief Nc
Cormick will be at the ringside to see
that all the bouts comply with the state
laws and all contestants will be exam
ined by the club physician before they
step into the ring.
Arrangements are being made to
match Ernie Zanders and Clarence
wildcat Ferns of Kansas City a week
from Friday night and the fans are
anxious1v waiting for the fighters &c
be signed up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
Sporting Briefs

J. Il. Leist, owner of the New Castle
team in the o. and p league has
adopted the slogan 'Leist but not
Last
Owner James e. Gaffney, of the Bos-
ton Braves. is at Hot Springs, Ark.
taking a short rest before the baseball
season starts.
Trainer DOC" Green, former head of
the ambulance corps with the Boston
Red Sox, has signed as trainer with
the Providence team.
If James John Callahan can fined
first baseman among his bunch of
youngsters, the White Sox will look
pretty strong when the whistle blows.
Portsmouth and Newport News have
been admitted to the Virginia league,
making eight clubs instead of six in
the circuit for the coming season.
With eighteen Sunday and twelve
Saturday games at home. the Newark
team surely got its share of whipped
cream pie from the schedule in the IN
ternational league.
The new Oklahoma State league has
I, been organized and teams will be plac-
ed in Oklahoma City. Guthrie. Nc
Alester, Enid. shawnee, Ell Reno,
Anadarko and Chickasha.
real big league baseball team al
| ways arrives at the training camp
minues it's baggage. The worlds cham
| pions started it, and now all the other
| big leaguers must lose their luggage.
| Hal Chase. of the Yankees, has been
managing a basketball team this win
ter. Chase and Smith. forwards Joe
Jeanette. the boxer, centre, and Ryan
| Doyle and Corisan, guards, compose
| the quintet
| Charlie n00in can't
where the Giants, Cubs or Pirates have
/ anything on his Quakers in the com
| ing race for the National league pen
nant. MY old lid is in the ring say:
| Charlie.
Not only Pittsburgh fans. but base
ball fans throughout the country will
closely follow the work of Marty
| OFToole next season To show he i:
| worth 500 to the pirates, viii TAX,
! considerable showing
| 1t is said President McAIeer is hav
| ing trouble in signing up some of hi
Red Sox stars including Iris Speake
an d"Buck" O'Brien. With Iris out o
the lineup you could write your Owl
| ticket on the Beanies
According to Charlie Dryden, tn
Chicago scribe. Ping Bodie. of tn,
| White Sox, has perfected the lates
| marvel in string beans which doe
away with the string. The bean fast
ems with hooks and eyes and Ping say
it is a big Improvement over the old
fashioned string.
i California promoters have made
fattering offer to Jack Dillon to boz
Frank Mante1 on March II.
Il One Round Hogan will start an
ether boxing campaign in New York
opening with Leach Cross on March IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
BOXING GOSSIP.

San Francisco still thinks pretty we'll
of little Able Attell. He is to fight
Tommy Murphy Saturday at Coffroth's
Shasta club and he is ruling favorite al
10 to 8. Able is so confident of getting
the decision that he will quit the roped
arena if he loses. Them's daring
words. Abraham.
Sailor Burke is going to enter suit
against New York theater. Last
week the Sailor was viewing a show.
His stomach craved food. so the Sailor
drew forth a dime and dropped it into
slot expecting to get a box of choco
late candy. Imagine his CONSERVATION
when the Sailor opened the case and
nabbed a pair of glasses. 1t seems the
Sailor doub1e-crossed himself and
showed the coin into the wrong slot
Abe Marks. manager. rather than
keep the public mystified over the flu
ture action of Kid Burns. has issued an
official statement that the Kid is go
ing to fight Pacl1ey Mcfarland ten
rounds at Kenosha. March Is. The
last time this pair met the Kid pre-
scented Packey with a darkened glim.
Battling Keefe wants to know why
clubs are offering Palzer and Morris
$1,000 purses when he (Keefe) the
middleweight champion. is willing to
defend his title at lower rates IT either
Palzer or Morris declines the offer a
| little persuasion might induce Keefe
to take a chance at that large sum of
dough.
! Harry Stone broke his arm a few
years ago and went to a hospital for
treatment After a few DAYS the arm
began to swell and stone was worried
That afternoon he called the doctors
attention to the swelling.
! You're all right" replied the saw
| bones, that swelling doesn't worry
me-"
| Doesn't worry your' yelled Stone
| We'll. let me tell you that if your arm
swelled I wouldn't care a rap. either
Art Stewart and Steve Ketchel. light
weights, are dickerng over a match
/ and probably will get chance to set
tie their little dispute either at Ham
mond or Racine, the two towns that are
endeavoring 10 get back on the fighl
! map.
Phil Harrison, local 1913 FOUNDER
| who has made good in the nine fights
! he has had, is ready for warfare now
| after a long layoff with a broken nose
Phil probably will get a chance in the
semi windup to one of the coming
shows at Kenosha.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
JEANETTE TO
FIGHT THREE

New Haven. Conn. March 1.-Daave
Fitzgerald, the well-known referee and
promoter of this city, has signed Joe
Jeanette to appear here the early part
of next month. Jeanette has signed
contract with Fitzgerald to box any
three white hopes. Fitzgerald wants
to sign up Jim Stewart, Frank Moran
and Tom kennedy. 1t having been
greed by Jeanette that he will meet
all three men the same night in con-
tests of five rounds apiece, also having
agreed to stop the three of them inside
OF fifteen rounds Fitzgerald will try
and induce the men to meet Jeanette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering 1t
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans. the damage they will do it
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca :
tarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine 1t is taken internally and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Prince. 75c. per
bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
WHITING
TRAINING
FOR Event

whiting, the champion high school
basketball squad, has been seen In hard
training work at the owl club floor
Turing the last few days, preparatory
TO their game with Wolf Lake high
school at Notre Dame next Saturday
morning for championship honors of
the state and the tenth and twelfth
districts.
Since Whiting has been honored
with the championship of this district
all the Lake county schools have now
banded together in school spirit and
are pulling with all their might for
Whiting for the state donors. They
want the Oil City boys TO win and in
order TO help them out a large crowd
of rah-rahs viii journey to Notre Dame
with them.
Encouraged by this friendly school
spirit Whiting will go into the garae
determined to win and if that will help
any the Oil City athletes may come
back as champs. A full lineup will be
| taken along and none OF the players
will think of anything but victory.
They are in the pink of condition at
present, having rounded up into one OF
the fastest high school quintets that
this vicinity has ever seen. Their
| team work is of the best and if those
| alert basket tossers are in their regu-
lar form we see reason why they
i cannot put up brilliant game
/ The winner of this contest in the
morning will line up against the win
| ner of the South Bend-Culver game or
Saturday night and providing Whiting
! has no bad luck. they ought to clean uT
/ the platter in the tenth, twelfth and
thirteenth districts, which will entitls
/ them to represent northern Indiana al
the state meeting at Bloomington or
/ the following Saturday.
1 Never before has such interest beer
taken by the general public and higf
school followers in any basketball
game. and Whiting we are looking FOL
you to show them where you're from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
WEAK HEART
KILLS PITCHER

New York, March Pembroke Fin
layson. who played last season with
Memphis OF the Southern league, died
in a Brooklyn hospital today Of rup
tured heart lie was signed when 16
years of age by the Brooklyn Nation
ais and kept under contract three years
for development a pitcher. After
leaving Brooklyn. Finlayson went TO
Lawrence and Brockton. then to Ro-
chester, and finally to the Southern
league. The trouble with his heart de-
vsloped early last year and he has been
under the care of specialists all fall
and winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Hammond Readers Know
What It Means.

The kidneys are overtaxed:
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in any aches and
pains
Backache. dizziness. headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, dropsy, Brights
disease follow.
The statement below shows you re-
liable remedy for kidney Ills.
Mrs. Robert Kelley. 434o McGoun
street. East Chicago. Ind. says: II was
troubled by a weakness in my back
and at first I did not know that It was
due TO my kidneys. | felt tired and
languid and was often very nervous A
friend finally advised mo to try Doan's
Kidney Pills and ] procured a supply
The first few doses helped me and by
the time ] had finished the contents of
one box, | was feeling better than / had
in long time. | am glad to endorse
Doan's kidney Pills. for they have Civ
en- me great relief. and have proven to
be an effective kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Mnburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unite ]
states
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
THE DAY in
CONGRE S S
Washington, D. c.. March 6. 1921
The Senate.

The Senate.
Boston and San Francisco chambers
of commerce delegations urged gov
ernmental recognition and $4,000 APP
preparation for international congress
of chambers of commerce in Boston
next summer.
Resumed final debate on British and
French arbitration treaties which will
be voted upon tomorrow.
Game preservation societies advo-
Gated federal protection of migratory
game birds before forest reservations
committee.
The House.
Representative Kent protested
against fraud and misrepresentation"
of liquor interests at hearing on bill
prohibiting liquor shipment from wet
into dry states.
Interstate commerce committee
practically completed its bill providing
legal machinery for Panama canal and
will vote upon its report Thursday
Secretary Nagel urged enactment of
seal protection bill before foreign re-
lations committee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
MATHEWS SHADES
DENNIS MAGIRL

Springfield. Mo-, March dennis
Magirl of Omaha lost to Pierce Matth
ews of st. Louis here last night after
ten rounds of fast fighting. Cyclone
Tom Henry was knocked out in twelve
rounds by Erne Dean of Kansas City,
and Walter Kilrain of Baltimore was
knocked out in ten seconds by Jack
Lindsey, a negro. of Joplin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
MAHMOUT ISSUES
Def TO POLE

Omaha. Neb., March Emil Klank
posted $1,000 here today as forfeit for
Yusiff Mahmout, the Turk The money
Is up as challenge to Zbyszko the
Pole. for match. The cash is in the
hands of Tom O'BrieD. Frank Gotch
II Is understood. viii back the Pole for
any amount against Zbyszko The
Pole Will arrive in Omaha tomorrow
and an effort Will be made to get him
to cover the forfeit and sign articles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
OAKLAND GRUDGE
FIGHT FORBIDDEN

Oakland Cal. March For the now
81 reason that the fighters are nursing
personal grudges against each other.
the city commissioners have declared
off the return match between frankie
Burns and Johnny Frayne. scheduled
here for March 90 The authorities de-
clare that boxing must be conducted in
scientific spirit and that the recent
ten-round go between Burns and
Frayne was marked by attempts to in
lure each other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

won in first round on foul; Young Britt.
won in five rounds; Nick Kaiser. won
in three rounds: Young Papke, FIVE
rounds, which goes to show that Ketch-
ell is a star in his class at 122-126
pounds This match is expected to be
a hummer as Wells. although not as
we'll known as Ketchel, is a rugged,
fast and clever boy.
The semi windup will bring together
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

IF THE WORKER YOU'RE LOOK.
ING FOR DOESN'T ADVERTISE TO-
DAY. YOU ADVERTISE FOR HIM
IN THE TIMES TOMORROW AND
THE SAME DOUBLE CAPACITY FOR
SERVICE HOLDS TRUE OF ALL THE
WANT AID CLASSIFICATIoNS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07
SOUTH BEND
LOSES ON FOUL

Rochester. Ind. March THE bas-
ketball game between South Bend high
school and Culver high was forfeited
to Culver as the result of two fouls by
Captain Moseman of South Bend high.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-07

took the precaution to prevent the an
nual bluff by insisting that the con
tract be for three years
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Animals and Music,

A hare, the most timid of all crea. lures. was seen to come out of wood to listen to some choristers who were singing an anthem as they sat down to rest after a long walk, and, station ing herself about twenty yards off, she seemed to notice nothing but the sweet sounds which had drawn here there Every few minutes the animal would turn the side of her head, after the fashion of a man putting his hand tC his ear as though to hear better. WheI the music stopped, the hare walked slowly and unwillingly toward the wood, but when she was nearly there the choristers began to repeat the an them and their audience turned about and travelled back much more quickly than she had started for home. She kept just about the same distance from the singers and listened again witl every sign of delight. When the an them was finally finished and the hare had satisfied herself that no more sweet sounds were to be had from that quarter. she slowly crossed the field again and disappeared in the wood.- Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
ALFONSO WILL VISIT PARIS.
Europe Believes the Moroccan Dispute
 Is Finally Settled.

The announcement of Alfonso that he is shortly to visit Paris is accepted in Europe as final proof that France and Spain have settled their Moroccan disputes and that this menace to long friendship between the two great Latin nations has at last been re- moved Personally Alfonso is a great favorite, not merely in Paris, but all over France, and he has long been welcome guest. While the collision between France and Spain over Mo rocco never had the seriousness that the rivalry of France and Germany possessed, there were several occas- ions when it promised to create per manent bitterness between the two na- tions and not impossibly send spain into the arms of the triple alliance. Because of this announcement of the visit of the king a sure sign of better feeling and satisfactory arrangement will be welcome to all Frenchmen, who have feared that they would have stili another frontier to guard in conse- auence of the Moroccan episode.-From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Never Heard a Doq Bark.

"When I was a boy" said a venera- ble citizen of Oxford county, Me, ''my father told me of a very curious incl dent of pioneer life. His parents were the first settlers in the township, and bears. deer and all sorts of wild game were plentiful. When his mother saw bear at the edge of the clearing or heard one in the bushes she used to scare the bear away by clapping to- gether two flat stones she kept in the dooryard for that purpose. But one very still evening the children heard a dog barking over in the next town ship, and they ran to their mother just about scared to death at the cry of an animal they had never heard before. The growl of the bear and the wailing yell of the catamount they were used to, but the how-wow of a dog was something strange and terrifying"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
FOR THE CHILDREN
Barnyard Game.

A jolly out of doors game is called the barnyard game. It is played in this manner:
 The participants stand in semicir cle in the yard where there is space for running about. The leader, boy or girl at the head of the line, begins by singing to any old familiar tune. 'I have a calf in my bacnyard," upon which he or she must run out from the line and begin to low like a calf. All the company must join in the low ing till he or she returns to the end of the line. this time going to the foot of the semicircle. Then the second player takes up the game and runs from his place round and round in the semicircle, singing. II have a horse In my barnyard," and he begins to neigh, the company joining with him. Then he in turn takes his place at the foot of the line, and the game continues as before.
 Among the many animals and fowls that may be mentioned in the game are these: The COW, the horse, the calf the colt, the pig. the sheep the hen, the rooster, the turkey gobbler, the turkey hen. the duck. the drake. the goose. the guinea fowl, etc. If boy or girl wrongly initiate the noise made by the animal or fowl he or she names he or she is barred from the game till its end. when the banished players are again reinstated.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
ADJUTANT GENERAL
 UNDER THE NEW LAW
Captain Harris Was Appointed Yester
 day By Governor Hunt.

Captain w A. Harris has been ap- pointed adjutant general of the state by Governor Hunt, under the new mi litia code which went into effect yes terday and thereby becomes colonel.
 Col. Harris has been connected with the national guard of Arizona since 1903 and has been attached to the of flee of the adjutant general since 1909. He has been serving as acting adjutant general since the first of July when the resignation of Col. l.. w. Coggins became effective.
 Colonel Harris has always been an enthusiastic guardsman and has many plans in view that he hopes to see car ried out for the benefit of the organi- zatiOn. For one thing he thinks Phoe- nix is greatly in need of an armory for great many reasons, concerning which he will have more to say later
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Cleaned From Law Books.

In the great majority of the states two witnesses are necessary to the va lidity of the will, in few states three witnesses are required. and in a few others, where the will is written en- tirely in the handwriting of the testa- tor. no witnesses are required. Some states require the addresses of wit nesses to be inserted after their names. and this is good practice even where not required
 The law of New York and probably of others provides. that each owner of two adjoining tracts of land, except when they otherwise agree, shall make and maintain just and equitable DOT tion of the division fence between such lands unless one of such owners shall choose to- let his lands lie open to the use of all animals which may be law fully upon the others lands and does not permit any animals lawfully upon his premises to so upon lands so lying open.
 The public holidays that have be come firmly established as such by custom are Christmas, New Years Memorial or Decoration day, Fourth of July and Thanksgiving day. These a man working by the month may claim as holidays without affecting his salary, excepting, of course, in cases of necessity where his services are re quired on such days In order to avoid or prevent loss to the employer Breeders Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
SHRINERS AT WIGWAM

HarIl ye Shriners Ye sons of Fl Baribah. Everyone of you who at tended the recent Shriner reunion at Los Angeles will see many familiar
 scenes if you visit the Wigwam. For
 the last time tonight pictures will be
 shown of the Shriners in possession of Los Angeles and participating in
 great parades with many magnificent floats.
 Another picture on the bill tonight which made a big hit with the Shriner bunch last night was taken at Del Rio, Texas, showing the ranch men ,on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande driving their cattle across the river to the American side to gain protec- tion from the Mexican rebels and federals
 Other numbers on the program are I"When the Heart Calls,' an Indian romance of the days of '69: 'The Shadow On the Blind" a comedy by Harry Furniss, and 'The Parachute Maker" a Pathe American drama. Patrons of the Wigwam were de-
 .ightfully surprised on Friday evening to see the familiar face of Hobart
 Bosworth in '"!'ho Rivals pictured nn
 Santa Catalina island Bosworfh is
 g well known Elk and formerly lived
 in Phoenix and Tempe. He to)K the leading part ir the drama
 The Shriner picture will be shown
 fer the second and final time tonigh-
 Don't fail to see the beautiful floats " :.ich participated in the big
 Sariner rnrades ight and day.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-18
Wonders of the World.

While colleges are deciding what the new seven wonders of the world are. 1t is interesting to hark back to the original seven and then give thought to the progress the world has made and to what is to come.
 The present day list as prepared by Cornell university includes wireless, synthetic chemistry. antitoxins, radi- um. aeroplanes, the Panama canal and the telephone. The old seven were the Babylon. the tomb of Mausolus, the . Temple of Diana, the Colossus of Rhodes. the statue of Zeus and the PharOs of Egypt