davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
appointees are entitled to small pension
OF certain per cent OF the salary on
retirement
In Some German States.

In Prussia, the pension begins at the
age Of sixty-fve, and In case of physical
disability one Is paid after ten years
service. The pensions begin at one-fOr-
tieth Of the salary, and increase about
One-sixueth Of the salary for each years
service UP to forty -nye-sixtieths or three
fourths. which Is the maximum. The time
spent in military service counts toward a
pension. Civilians who enter the civil
service usually serve the first three
years without pay.
pensions are paid in Saxony after the
age Of stxty-five is reached, or after
forty years of service, or in case of
physical or. mental disability after ten
years service. The lowest pension rate
is allowed for disability caused by acct
dent. After ten years service the PEN
sion paid is 80 per- cent Of the salary
and after forty years service is 80 per
cent Of the salary. The increase in PEN
sion between ten and forty years service
is from l to 3 per cent OF the pension
per year. The entrance examination Is
very strict and military service counts
toward the. pension In figuring the years
Of service.
..aThe employees of Bavaria may retire
at the age Of seventy, in which case the
pension equals the salary at time of re-
.tirement.' The appointing power may res
tire employees before the age of seventy,
and if during the first ten years OF serv-
ice the pension is seven-tenthS Of the
salary; If during the second ten years OF
service eight-tenths Of his salary. and
If after twenty years Of service and be-
fore the age of seventy is reached nine
tenths of the sa.ary. Entrance to the
service is very difficult. The salary In
creases with the length of service up to-
twenty years service, and the first three
years Is without salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Harding, Thomas Hyde. John ". Weeks.
Carroll ierce, w. T. Galliher. c. p
Galiiher; John J.; EdsSn' George st;1e,o w
]. A. Sample, w. A. H. Church, EZRA
Gould. NJ. d. Rosenberg. A. Brylawski,
NJ. G. Mccormick, II. Owens, p. 3.
Wolfe. H. Barnes. D. H. Manning. MI.
Schmerhorn. g. e. Father, 3. b. Smith,
e. T. Burdette. G. L. Thomas, G: 2.
Beanmet. G. o. vass, J. H. Free, J. L.
Walker, E. Callow, A. B. Pierce, W. A.
Childs. p. n. Garrett. William McCurdy'
8. w. Miller, Thomas Donaldson. w. =.
Brooks. w. II. Taylor. Mr.. shallenberger,
A. T. Dent, H. o. c. White: w. a. Dex-
ter. P. L. Scantling, B. Blodgett, D. Rit-
tenhouse. ]. c. Williams. p. A. Wilmer
H. A. Blanton, J. N. Richardson. l. HON
Gan W r. s. M %S Tred a. e. p R Ssvsn
berg, G. H. Keesee, H. r. Haynes. Burr
Johnson, j. s. Larcombe. H. A. Hoskin-
son, Mr.. Busman, John Broening. jr, MT.
Hoffman. L. H. Mueller: Q; H. Wolfe. {.
Williams. H. H. Flather, c. !. Corby,
Mr.. Pine, J. NJ. Brown, Mr.. Fischer, J.
NJ. Cherry, w. F. Roberts, b. Roberts,
w. NJ. Dove. F. F. Grant. c: A: Fiske. w.
E F. LOCKER. J. c. Frankland. J. B: Bor-
den. j. William Hardt, J. c. Knox, W. 3.
Evans. Rodney Lynn. ]. NJ. Hoge. s. 3.
Harrison. w. T. .Pook. w. w. Spaid,
E. x. Legg. jr:; NJ j. Pierce. A J; Wand
nour. F. e. Davis. H. B: Leary, B.
Earnshaw. F. D. McAuliffe. H. ID. Hor-
ton. A. NICK. Stowell, r. s. Parker, E 9.
Smith. F. T. Nesbit; w; R. Lewis. G ";
Offterdinger. F. T. Orterdinger. A. F.
F. Gyae, &. 8. Watson, N. otterback.
J. Gates Moore; A. wet c: k e R r a.
r r.. E>e<1nff
jr: 4. B. Claxton, j. Pook. F. J. +:
Thiel, L. Tobriner, J. L. Newbold. w.
J. Lambert, r. H. Berry. F. q. Addison.
E. G. Chenning, a. B. Dent. w. F: Her
ron, A Crane. w. II. Pardue, William
Selby, r. A. Cissel, W. H. Cooper, w. H.
zepp. A. c. West, G. Dodge. 3. Ia wye,
W. J. Owens, M N; Ashbaqgh: r v.
J. Scharf, c. c. Eckloff, A, NJ, wyman.
G.. F.. Hardin, A. G. Clark, f. K. Herrell
D. D. Walker. A. c. Stewart, W.. F.
Smith. B. F. Harrow. George E. Fleming,
Louis Bush. J. C. Brooke. c. B. Lyddane.
E. Gerstenberg. J. F. B. Goldney. G. D.
Boyer, A. L. iSelby, c. T. Cropley. L. B.
Hiestow, L. w. Estes. E. F.: Caverly. E.
s. Fawcett. c. L. Bowman, r. L. Montague,
Bann, S. D. Cole. I. Cole. J. H. Bait, L.
owen, H. j. Phelps, Frank Stelson, A.
H. Mitchell, E. T. Love. S. E. Corbin,
E. P. Wilson, C. c. Lamborne, r. l.
Middleton. A. c. Muddiman. j. d. Favor,
]. NJ. Tighe. w. p. Lipscomb. W. T.
Ballard, John NJ. Riordan. J. ]. Sanders,
W. NJ. Brown. G. A. Goldsmith, r B. H.
Lyon L. Hartig. jr.. r. A. Claughton,
j. A. Shafer. l. /. Sharpening. W. G.
Kehoe, Henry K. Field. NJ. I. Dinwid-
die, E. F. Parham, James w. Roberts,
r. S. Jones, Urban S. Lambert. T. NJ.
Erwin, NJ. A. Ahern, Richard M. Green.
L. Ruben, Worth Hulfish, James w.
Roberts, jr., J. M. Duncan, James s.
Douglas, jr.. George e. Warfield. Ar
thur K Warfield. Taylor Burke. Ar
thur Herbert, jr.. Julian T. Burke, jr.,
and w. G. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
''Our Personal Guarantee
to All Skin Sufferers
Peoples Pharmacy.
AffIeck's 2 Drug Stores.

Again and again we have seen how q
few drops Of this simple wash applied
to the skin takes away the itch, In.
stantIy. And the cures all seem to be
permanent.
.. .. .. Prescription, made by the
q. .. o. Laboratories OF chica 10, II
composed Of thymoi, oIyeerin, oil Of
wIntergreen and other healing, soothing.
cooling ingredients. And II you are
lust crazy with Itch, you will feel
soothsd and cooled. the Itch absolutely
this o. o. ..
We have made fast friends OF more
than one family BY accompanying this
remedy to a skin sufferer here and
on our positive no.pay guarantee.
Henry Evans. 1905 z ct. n.w.; Afsieck's
Drug Stores, 18th and E SITS. NV. and
so4 g Of. NV: Peoples Pharmacy, s27
7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
. ARE NOT BE|NGDOCKED
Suffer No Loss in Pay Be-
cause of Unusually Severe
Weather.

The struggles OF rural free delivery car
riers with intense cold and snowdrifts, SO
prevalent this severe winter, find SYM
pathy in the Post Office Department The
hardships Of the duty imposed upon them
under these conditions are considered am
pie without further adding to their diff
culties with deductions in pay for failure
to maintain schedule time or to deliver
the entire route whe nobstacles become
insurmountable
Department over published assertions
that callous, inconsiderate, cruel gov
eminent is imposing this loss OF remu-
neration on carriers unable, by act of
Providence, to do what Is demanded OF
them by their agreements. The policy OF
the government is wholly misrepresented
by this statement. declares Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster. General De Graw.
Not Departments Policy.
While every carrier is expected to do
his full duty In serving the mails along
his route. says Mr.. De Graw. it IL not
now and hiss not been the practice Of the
department to make deductions from the
pay Of carriers in the rural delivery serv-
ice when they are behind their schedule.
or fail to render complete service beesu.e
of INSTRUCTED roads.
Postmasters were instructed By tho l6A-
partment to make deductions on the pay
vouchers OF rural carriers in cases of I1r-
tial failure OF service where the carriers
had not made proper efforts to cover the
routes. or where the failures were due to
some reason personal to the carriers. but
that no deductions should be made when
every available means had been used in
an endeavor to render full service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Henry Evans.

We have been In business In this town
for some time, and we are looking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right.
found the eczema remedy and that we
stand back Of II with the manufacturers
lronelad guarantee, backed by ourselves,
you can depend upon IL that we give our
advice not In order to cell few bottles
OF medicine to skin sufferers, but be.
cause we know how Il will help our bust.
ness II we help our patrons.
We keep In stock and sell all the well
known skin remedies. But we will say
this: II you are suffering from any
Kind OF skin trouble. eczema, psoriasis,
rash, or letter. we want you to try full
sIxe bottle OF .. .. D. Prescription.
And, H Il does not do the work, this
bottle will cost you nothing. You alone
to Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
FUNERAL OF MAJ. LOGAN.
Services to Be Held at St. Paul's
Catholic Church Tuesday.

The funeral Of MAJ w. r. Logan, late
superintendent OF the Glacier National
Park, will be held from st. Paurs Cath
Ollie Church, 18th and streets, at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning. The pallbear-
ers will be Carmi A. Thompson. assistant
secretary Of the interior; @. 8. ECKER.
chief clerk of the Interior Department;
Charles N. Pray, representative from
Montana; James Mclaughlin, special in
spector, Department Of the Interior: j.
George Wright, commissioner to the five
civilized tribes. and E. 8. Bruce Of the
forest service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
REWARD OF SERVICE
Ex-senator Dick Tells About
Foreign Civil Pensions.
FULL SALARY IN CASES
Methods in France, Austria, Russia,
Italy and Some German
States.

Details Of civil pension systems in on
Grafton in the principal European coun-
tries, including France, Austria, Russia,
Italy and some Of the states Of the Ger
man empire. are contained in a statement
issued last night by former Senator Dick,
managing director Of the committee Of
one hundred which is working in the
interests of the civil employees Of the
United States The statement is as fol-
lows:
Full Salary After Forty Years.
full salary is paid as pension. An en-
pioye must serve ten years to obtain
any pension, and then If he is incapaci-
tated by Ill health he is retired on one
third Of his regular pay. The pension
after twenty. years Of service is three
eighths Of the salary. after twenty years
four-eightns. after twenty-five years
after thirty years six-eighths.
and after thirty-five years seven-eighths.
Salaries are automatically increased after
five years service, and again after ten
years. service.
The French System.
Appointment to Office in France is per-
manent. Employees may retire at the age
of sixty after thirty years service, but
the government may retain them in serv-
ice after that age is reached If it desires.
Employees contribute to the pension fund
all OF the first months salary and all of
the first months increase when a salary
is raised, and in addition 5 per cent of
the annual salary The pension paid IL
ON OIL ~ 10
last six years for each year Of service up
to limit ranging from three-fourths or
two-thirds of the salary down to one-half
A pension is paid for incapacity. regard
less of age, alter ten years service and
after five years service for inf1rmity ..,-
Cured in line Of duty. and at any time IL
an employee is incapacited by wounds r.
accident sustained in the performance OF
duty, averaging in such cases ene-fourth
earned is less than 800 francs the pensfo On
is increased to one-half Of the salary
Pension After 35 Years.
''After thirty-five years service all
employees in Russia are entitled to a
pension. regulas.a according to salary
and the importance of the duties per-
formed. After twenty-five years service
one-hak the pension allowed for thirty.
five years. service is paid, and employees
are pensioned after even shorter service
in cases OF serious illness or where the
employment is the performance Of what
are called exceptional duties. Widows
and minor children are paid certain Der.
centage of the pension which an empioye
would have received had he been entitled
to a pension. Two per cent is deducted
annually from all salaries, and in the
departments OF justice. war and navy, 8
per cent.
appointments are for life In italy, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
MAs0NIC.
LODGES.

Feb s,.I l:mD.y.o son. Ie s No. 1e, F. O.;
Feb. 13-Federal Lodge, No. 1, F. O.; AGA.
Lodge, No. %. N. N. 49, >''''-
Feb. 14-Harmony Lodge. No. II, N. u.
Feb 15-Naval Lodge. No. 4, NJ NJ; HI
ram Lodge, No. 10, e. A.; La Fayette
Lodge. No. 10. F. C.: William R: sim
Eea9e 10 ds S. T Ns TO- Lo Ses s s0s20n
Feb. 16-Lebanon Lodge. No Z, F. c.;
Columbia Lodge, No. 8, N. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Feb. PINT. Vernon Chapter. No. s, cleo
ton; Anacostia Chapter. No. II, cleo
Feb. is-Mount Horeb CHAPTER. No. Z,
election; Potomac Chapter, No. 8, cleo
Feb. 15-CapItol Chapter. No. II, mark
master.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAK COMMANDERIEs.
Feb. 13-De Molay Mounted Command
cry. No. 4. Red Cross.
Feb. 14-Washington Commandery, No. /.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Feb. 13-Evangelist Chapter, No. /, resu-
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Feb. 12-Temple Chapter. No. 10.
Feb. 13-Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z; Will
liam r. Hunt Chapter, No. 16.
Feb. 14-Naomi Chapter, No. 8; Brookland
Chapter, No. IL.
Feb. 15-Esther Chapter. No. 5.
Feb. 16-Martha Chapter, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Breaks Leg in Fall on Steps.

Charlotte Massey. colored. sixty years
old. fell on the steps at her home. 1905
r street northwest. yesterday afternoon
and broke her right leg. She was taken
to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Attorney Leonard Hayes Poole, fifty
five years old, died at Parkersburg, w.
Va, of paralysis He was graduate OF
Yale and the Maryland Law School, and
was for tI enty years lawyer in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
ODD FELLOWS.

Feb. 12-Union. No. II; Beacon, No. Is:
Langdon. No. 20, and Covenant,
No. 1S, regular business.
Feb. 13-Washington. No. 6; Golden Rule.
No. 81; Amity, No. q. ana
Phoenix, No. Is. regular busi-
ness.
Feb. 1LEastern. No. Z: Harmony. No. o;
Friendship, No. IL. regular bus
mess.
FEDERAL City. No. 20. degree
work.
Feb. 15-Columbia. No. 10, and Excelsior,
No. II, degree work.
Feb. 16-Central, No. /. regular business.
Metropolis, No. 16, degree work.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Feb. 1s-Fred D. Stuart. No. Z, degree
work.
Feb. 14-Columbian, No. 1, degree work.
Feb. 16-Magenenu, No. 4, degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Feb. 12-Esther, No. 8, degree work.
Feb. 16-Miriam, No. 6. degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Feb. 17-Canton Washington, No. I, regu-
lar canton drill and social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Elias Kaufman. aged seventy-three
years, died Of heart disease and asthma
at his home, Zullinger, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
List Of Those Present.

The following were present: s. J. Henry,
e. Goeckler, II. Cross, Mr.. Eastwick. c.
]. Bett, Senator Gronna, q. w. Hangew,
Fred Schuyler Jackson, II. D. Graham,
w. J. Father. John e. Gardin, Benjamin
Woodruff, Raymond B. Cox, C. c. Cal
- Eheodore Z. Burton, G. c. Bant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Federal Lodge. No. 1, F. A. A. NJ,
will confer the Fellowcraft degree Feb
ruary 13, with Junior Warden l.. Bert
Nye. Several applicants will be voted
upon at the meeting. Announcement is
made that J. G. Saunders. a member Of
the lodge, who has been Ill. will soon
be able to attend the meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Past Grand Master of New Hampshire
John Fender was a visitor at the COM
munication of Pentalpha Lodge, No. %,
Monday evening, witnessing the confer
ring OF the master Mason degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

st. Johns Lodge. No. II. F. A. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

The annual convocation Of the Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons will be
held at Masonic Temple February, IA
at o'clock in the evening. The grand
high priest particularly requests the
attendance Of the representatives of
other Grand chapters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
HEGEWISCE

Mrs. Hopkinson and daughter Eva
and Mrs. Braun and daughter were IN
Chicago Monday
Mr.. Boyle Is able to be about again
Michael Wilson has severe attack
OF rhematism.
Dance at the opera House Saturday
evening by Stewards orchestra.
Miss Frances Zacharias Of East Chi
cago is spending a few days at the
home Of John zacharias.
Miss Christine Krolak and heodore
Borowiak. both well known and popu-
lar young people Of this place viii be
united ia marriage at $40 this evening
a st Florians Roman Catholic church.
kindly telephone news items to
FIegewisch 10
Mrs Gustave Korthaus returned
home Sunday from ST. Margaret's hos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
HOBART.

Mr and Mrs. Belshoover have moved
into their new home on Center street
which has just been completed
Mrs. Ittel and daughter. Mary, were
Gary visitors yesterday
Miss Lizzie Rossow. who has been
visiting with friends here for the past
few days. returned TO her home IN
South Chicago yesterday.
Miss Mary Wiseman was hostess at a
miscellaneous shower held at the home
Of Rev William Hon last evening N
honor ST Miss Bertha Bender, whose
marriage VIII take place on the 2fth
to James Malone Tire evening was
spent in games and music. after which
4 dainty two-coarse luncheon was
served Miss Bender received many
beautiful gifts
Miss Tilie cruel was a Chicago Wis
itor Yesterday
James Malone transacted business In
the city yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

transformer to water mains was read
After instructing the city attorney to
prepare the necessary ordinance or res
buttons for connections asked for the
council adjourned to next Monday
night
Miss Marguerite FiAeld entertained
the TIL Kappa Sorority at social
meeting at the home in oliver street,
on Monday evening
Mrs John Coar OF the Petersen flats
has returned home from the South Chi
cago hospital
The Whiting teachers will attend
the meeting of the Lake County Teach
ers' association at East Chicago on
mkt Saturday. Professor O'shea of the
school Of Education from Wisconsin
viii be the principal speaker
new drinking fountain is being in
stalled in the high school yard at oliver
and One Hundred and Nineteenth street
The fountain is Of east iron. with the
exterior bronzed. There is a bubble for
the benefit of the public, a faucet to
draw water and a place for dogs to
drink at the bottom. The fountain viii
prove quite boon to the city since
the water to be secured viii be from
the school well. which is being used
wholly by a large number OF Whiting
people. The well is dug distance OF
over 575 feet and the mineral water
emanating therefrom is very pure The
work of piping is now going on and Il
4 Is expected to have the fountain in
] use in about one week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
RORERTSDALE.

Mrs E Simon and daughter. Mrs.
George slack Of Pearl street. attended
the funeral Of Mrs. May of East Side
sunday.
Mrs spaulding OF Chicago spent the
day here the guest of her sister. Mrs
r " Kohr OF Indiana boulevard
Mrs Louis Klemm and children Of
Indiana boulevard visited her husband
at the st Bernard hospital in Chi
cago, sunday and reports him slightly
improved.
Mr. and Mrs william Eggers and
son Warren of Indiana boulevard were
the guests or MT and Mrs. Richadr
Smith 81 South Chicago.
Mr. ana Mrs Rohrdanz and family
spent sunday IN chicago visiting rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Biesen were the
guests Of Mrs. Sell Of East Side sun
day
Mrs Frank Horlbeck Of Indiana boul-
evard was a Chicago shopper Monday
Mrs Bogovich and daughter Of Rob
erts avenue visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Krouse OF South Chicago. Monday.
Misses Martha Stone and Nettie
Horlbeck we're guests OF Gary friends
Yesterday
Edward Clabby is confined to his
home in Harrison avenue suffering
with an attack Of blood poison in the
leg While training for his last fight
Cabby was running down the railroad
track and accidentally scratched his
lee against The rusty rail Nothing
was thought Of it at the time but a
few davs later blood poison set Ia. He
is getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs John Blaul and daughter Neomi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
MUNSTER.

Miss Anna May Dineen of Whiting
gave her regular music lesson on Tues
day in the public school
Mrs. Debode entertained friends from
Lansing on Monday
Mrs. " Terpstra and sons william
and John are spending q week with her
mother Mrs Decker.
Mr. Kaske went to Dyer on business
on Monday
The sa1ony school viii hold box
social on Saturday night, oct &c. Ev-
cry body Is invited
We arc sorry to hear that the little
son Of H Van TIL broke his leg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
Crown Point News
happenings of a Day in Lake County's Lively Capital
70 dispiay his talent hore

TO display his talent here.
Rehearsals for the homo talent at
traction. the National Trombadours. to
be given at Central Music hall by the
Christian Endeavor society OF the
Presbyterian church. GA oct 24 are be-
ing held each evening. and those who
their praise Of the attraction and when
Several of cur citizens are planning
TO leave FOR waruer climates TO spend
the winter. Oliver Wheeler and Walter
Altman leaving soon for California
where they eo for several months.
The cary Marching club made quite
nobby appearance at the Ralston
speech here yesterday a parade lea BY
tie Lowell band. marching around the
public square
August Bremen and lady friend OF
Chicago were Crown Point visitors yes
terday
Work on The Main street paving was
stopped again yesterday. on account OF
, the heavy rain
William Parry transacted business in
Hammond yesterday
The annual County Teachers associ-
alton VIII be held at East Chicago on
next Saturday. oct 26 Prof. O'Shea of
Wisconsin university via speak to the
teachers The Arrangement ana execu-
tive committees. Of which Supt r E.
Canine OF East chicago is chairman.
is doing everything TO make the meet
ing a success. w S. Painter is presi
dent OF the organ zation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
DRAKE HITS AT IOWAN

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct 23-Fonow-
ing brakes football practice Coach
Griffith announced that the gates to
the stadium would be closed for three
weeks. The action IS the result Of FREE
quent visits to the practice OF friends
Of Iowa coaches. Members Of the team
came out Of the Kansas game ID good
condition. the worst injury being
bruised muscles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
ILLINI STUDY
GOPHER PLAYS

Champaign. MI oct. 2s.-uani regu-
lars, with the Gophers looming out as
the stiffest foes vet encountered re-
stunned practice tonight with the ex-
ception of Captain Woolston and little
senner Woolston has a bad ankle and
It may be some days before he is able
to practice While the ulini practIced
new formations. Jones was teaching
his freshmen the Gopher strategems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
TO STAND PAT

Pittsburgh Pa oct 22-whue there
are reports Of changes in the lineup OF
the Chicago cubs and the New York
Giants, Manager Fred Clarke Of Pitts
burgh announces ne viii stand pat on
his present team. Clarke says there is
not weak spot in the team unless
Arthur Hermann has gone back. Clarke
may sign another outhelder if Hof-
mann fails to show well. Butler stays
on second and Miller on first
The La Vendor cigar is a home prod
net None batter-Ady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

ters was light A long signal drill and
q short scrimmage was the programme
In the warfare the regular team
triumphed by two touchdowns to none.
Brickley scored both touchdowns The
second team. equipped with Brown for
nations, failed to gain a first down.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
RESUMES RACING.

Eddie Hearne. long Chieago's star
representative III the motor speed
game. is making his racing plans for
next summer He win set out for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23

and tomorrow the ineugibles viii as
sumo the role of the Northmen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-23
IN THE
SPOR TING
w ORLD
PLAYS
ARE EASY.

Cambridge Mass. oct 23.-The foot
bal work today in the Harvard quar-