davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
KNEE BALL WORSE
THAN BAT ON BEAN

The bean bail has put many players
on the shelf. fred Clarke and Frank
Chance being the latest important in
stances. but # Bob Wallace was pitch
ing and he wanted TO main a foe, ne
wouldn't use the bean ball Not for
Bob. His invention TO cripple a famous
warrior is the knee ball.
I've heard pitchers talk about try
ing to get CObb=that is, get him 10
fear the bali by throwing it at his
head" says Wallace, -buJ players OF
CObb's alertness can dodge the pitch
when they see II coming TO their head
Throw il at their knees and it'll hit
EN-, sure Moving the head and step
ping away with the feet are quite
different If a pitcher wants to get
COBB or any slUsger to weaken and to
lose his stride, just round one around
their knees. ThaTu get them, and If
one ever hits them they'll be sure to
shy"
And then Wallace related an Incident
Of the bean ball, one which cracked
MIN on the jaw and turned him from
400 batter TO zoo sticker-
Gee, III never forget the time
Chick Frazer bumped me on the jaw,
just below the eye, when 1 was with
Cleveland continued Wallace I was
hitting over 400, and the day that bail
crashed against my cheek my swat
average started to tumble, and its
still going down"
John Henry Filman has no patience
with pitcher who would try to hit
batter. II would suspend indefinitely
pitcher who would try and dent
batter's cupalO. One who would strive
70 MAIN another has no place in base
bail and should be chased out OF the
sport Players have TO take enough
legitimate chances on getting hurt
be thrown at IS the way FIlman sizes
up the situation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
n HWAUREE. Wis, June "a
MI with Hughfe Michigan, the

r LWAUKEE. Wis June ~
MI With Hushfe Michigan. the
Australian champion light
weight. thinking Of touring the United
States,f and with claim to the
welterweisht tite also the ques-
ton of weIterweight champion Of
that country has been taken up.
Jimmy Clabbv, who has about the
With Hughie Michigan, the Australian
champion lightweight, thinking Of
touring the United tSates, and with q
claim to the welterweight title also,
the question OF weIterweight cham
pion of that country has been taken
up. Jimmy CIabby, who had about the
best claims TO the championship before
he outgrew the class, has come out
with the announcement that he does
not claim it longer as he cannot make
the weight and win class himself in
the future as middIeweight. The
defeat Of Ray Bronson, Of Indianapolis,
by Packey Mcfarland leaves the wei
terweight question open again, as
packey does not lay claim TO It, pre-
ferring to remain lightweight Nike
Gibbons cannot make the American
HNelterWe light limit Of l42 pounds and
therefore cannot CAIN the L4LlEr al
though if ne could make the weight
he would be accorded the title with
ont opposition i. C. COvel, Of sydney,
has taken up the question in Australia
and writes me as follows regarding IT,
The Welterweight championship has
caused d good deal of discussion in
this country where the limit is the
generous one Of 147 pounds. As the
Americans stop the welters at 10 stone
two pounds GAP pOUnds) there is like
" TO be difficulty when an American
and an Australian meet. However
Hughie Michigan fwho presently goes
abroad. is now undisputed holder Of
the title as far as Australia is con-
cerned- He boxes well under either
limit. as his usual weight is 13s
pounds, only one pound heavier than
the worlds lightweight limit Some
claims for the welterweight champion
ship Of Australia were put forward on
behalf of the little American, Jimmy
CIabby. The man without joints from
Milwaukee put his case this way:
There has been . lot of talk" he said,
about me and the welterWeight cham
piOnshfp. Well I want to say right
here that I do not claim to be the vel
-terweight champion of the world now.
In America the WelJerweight limit Is
10 stone two pounds, and / have grown
over that limit. 1 could not possibly
make 142 pounds in anything like de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
MAKING WEIGHT is
HARD ON BATTLERS

When a boxer makes an unnatural
weight, he places himself at the mercy
Of his opponent
such matches are an injustice to the
spectators, who pay to see two wei
matched men. This was the case IN
the recent Johnny CoulOn-Harry FORBES
match
1t is doubtful if Forbes could have
won at his best, but there was no
chance for him at KenOshas for he had
been ''sweated" until his strength was
gone.
such matches should be frowned OF,
and promoters who match men under
such conditions should be put out OF
business.
There is no craftsmanship in send
ing boy into the ring with strength
Slapped by weight making The New
York state boxing commission might
watch this angle, as well as invest1gat-
ing alleged fake matches
Billy Nolan, manager of Battling
Nelson. forced Joe Cans TO weigh in
at the ringfield in GOldfield, with his
toys" on and make a weight that
took his strength although Gans'S
gameness carried him through 40
rounds Of wonderful fighting Some
attribute Gans's death 10 this.
Kid Lavigne made Joe WalcOtt do
unnatural weight and had him whipped
before he started Billy Bronson put
up $500 to make 40 pounds for Hughey
Michigan. in Australia, and could not
reduce by training. so took to q Turk
ish bath until an hour before the fight,
to save his money He was as weak
as a kitten
When CoulOn fought COnley at New
Orleans, the latter made 116 pounds
four hours before the fight and the
weight killed his chances, as il VIII at
Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
FAKE. FAKE.~ CROWD YELLED
AND TIE REEEREE QTET RING

New Haven. Conn. June 12.-Johnny
COuIOn, Of Chicago. bantemweight
champion. last night figured in q fight
with Frankie Hayes. Of St Louis. which
fans looked upon as a fake The bout
was scheduled to go 10 rounds, but at
the end of the third referee Fitzgerald
left the ring refusing to Officiate in
what he said was a frame up
Chief OF police COwles ordered the
fight TO go on. The boys went at it
again. but before they had been fight
ing q minute, in the fourth. HAYES
went to the floor. He remained there
till the count OF eight. but after a c0u-
pie Of seconds went down again, this
time being counted out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
DOG AND BOY PROOF
FENCE FOR TIE PARK

They've gotta quit kickin' dawes
aroun' the baseball diamond at Wash
iEgton park.
In order to keep the canine out OF
this enclosure. the fence around the
outside of the race track is beins
made dog proof All of the holes in the
fence are being patched and small boys
VIII no longer be able to crawl through
and watch the ball games
The fence on the south side Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
MORE SWIMMERS QUALIFY
EOR OLYMPIC DELEG ATION

New York, n. Y. June 12-The last
Of the Olympic tryouts was held yes
terday when more swimmers competed
at Vernon Lake. n J., for the trip to
Stockholm
The Olympic committee chose the fol-
lowing swimmers Michael McDermOtt
and Kenneth Husgeh. Chicago A. A.
Harry J. Hebner and Perry NIcGiIliF-ay.
Illinois A c., Nicholas T. Nerich and
James II. Reilly; New York A c. and
Duke kahanamOku Hawaii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

tn5
sewing hadnr raiHe We
s0hwsst his
ieraId from
certainly
amas in with
o considerable
received today
Paso few teesnE DAYS ago with Dig aF l tae M 2e
baek
You how e /
10 S
KIocl
raso Se IS SouH p19d So Sood
clerer HGsT oIooEa " - -
Eddie gogsa tgdq & e7sitsa 9Tf
Mitchell talking
OIOcni
himself Siou
E9laalsVsigh to Ea
and It IS until
Fno MiheIs aOte child and the Hshtvs leaned most that he
from JACK But for eas MASTER and pupil have fallen
the lad The ought to good
are
looking for 9ehod said Carl C. adeEsS9 aq 99e of the aa
But he
especially =! P and
and with
only
transferred the Antonio Texas
Tuesday Herald
Which t I'D ij loS 5@ ntd know he is S
% m Sss S5f % PI M 1T b P5oas @t ne io
is good class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
ELNS AND BEAVERS TO PLAY
Ii Il :. u 4 L WON ~. !. 4 l

The Elks and the Beavers viii DO
things on the Washington park dia-
mond Sunday morning at $50. The
championship of the local fraternal
world it at stake The Elks nine
has won many games and is the dread
Of amateur players. But the Beavers
have been organizing OF late. and q
good fight is promised For the Elks,
John T. Cain will occupy the slab. He
is a former twirler of the st. Louis city
league. VIII J. Watson Will pitch for
the Beavers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
CLOVIS NINE DEFEATS


\ =
Clovis, y NJ, June IA very inter
esting game of ball was played here
yesterday afternoon at Lavender park
between the Santa Fe apprentice team
of Amarillo. and Clovis. The score for
nine innings was Is TO 10 in favor Of
Clovis Batteries Amarillo, Wood and
Hill; Clovis, Hatch and Hatch.
At the close of the fifth inning the
score stood Z TO s in favor OF Amarillo,
but in the last half Of the game the
Texas boys lost out and the home team
took the game as by storm
Bases on balls. off Wood >. off Hatch
4; hits. off Hill s, off Hatch 9; two
base hits, SharDenstine, of Amarillo,
one; Davenport and Thomas, of Clovis,
each one; Amarillo at bat 44 times;
Clovis, A times; Errors, Amarillo 5,
Clovis 10.
The game was witnessed by a big
crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Gross OUTCLAssEs REDTOND.

49,. = = 7 = ll-l-771-.' IT'D NIaIIs
New York. y. Y. June 12.-Leach
Cross, of New York. outbOXed Jack
Redmond, of Milwaukee. in a 10 round
bout last night Both men weighed IN
al 1876 pounds. In the fourth round.
Redmond landed a hard left TO the jaw
and a right to the wind, shaking his
opponent and causing him TO cover.
In the fifth. two let's 10 the face
brought blood from CrOss's mouth, out
he retaliated with d left hook that cue
Eedmond's right eye and bothered him
Tor the rest OF the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Australian WeIter To Come
To America After the Title
By ThOs. S. Andrews

Jimmy Clabby
Niddleweght Middle; Australian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

park alOn gthe irrigation canal is %
be similarly repaired and then will be
whitewashed in order to improve its
appearance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

e. rulSu &c : IA x 49, =
Is snidb the largest
n
the wall
t- ~ The Iat by
with Of
rs deep n a
l. 10
s doubtless
L
in
eGi pitched
"A
der true OUT men tina al ternOOn on man got
cDoue
a steel
o
o INC suun [ p a
to run. lie
in
60
On
that Of six
Il
distance
seen hal as far erent tina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
SOME CHOICE, FRESH
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

The Maps have a young mascot who,
although knee high to a grasshOpper,
looks like a pocket edition OF Hal
Chase at first during the practice ses-
sions when the big leaguers toss to
him
Harry Davis thinks the Yankees have
landed a great star in Pat MalOney,
the BrocktOn outfielder Davis watched
the career Of the yOungster last fan
and tried to land him, but was Outoid
by the New York club
Jack Graney. the Maps leadOff man,
is ranked among the teams weakest
hitters. yet he gets on base nearly as
often as Joe Jackson. In the last -
games Graney has drawn is passes
These. with a few errors and hits. put
him on first 81 times, while Jackson
got his base So times during the same
period. although he is batting about
11GO points higher than Graney.
The Maps have a young collegian
who viii soon get a trial. His name IS
Chester l. Miller. He received his
baseball education at Wittenberg col
lege. Springfield. Ohio In five games
he famed 90 men, an average OF more
than is a game.
mans nauuanT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

THEIR RSGOLAS.
PITCHER OUE
GA6LEBSAktET
Arc EASY prey
FOR V9AC TEAM.
6AGEB6AdE
Has NOT NEC
PLAYED AL
OFFICIAL UEA6Ue
GANG CHS S5ASoN
TIE DATES roe as
OtOJlN U6 SSoNS
AUOAIS CLASH
WITH TIE DATES
-CR OFFICIAL esns
AID HIS rACTle IAUE
SiO STEP sister
WATCHES HIMClR
4 AAUll<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
MIDDLE W. MARksMEN sHOoT.

Sioux City. Iowa, June 12=One hum
dred marksmen participated in the
first days events Of the interstate
shoot under the auspices OF the Sioux
City Gun club yesterday. The high
hOnOrs OF the day went to John W
Garrett. of Colorado Springs. a profes-
siOnal, who hit 1876 clay targets out OF
zoe thrown. R. T. Barber. Of Minneap-
oils. another professional. was second
with 1876 D. s HOon. of Jewell, Iowa
leads the amateurs with 129.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
Facts and EanCieS For Fans
Everybody to 1leetEv Everybody
Wants to Meet Everybody Else
By Timothy Turner

L viii be surprised how people taking
a sporting center aid the stag
Of the JohnsOn-F'Iynn
attracting uca of the notice Then too the open
Of rs boxing bouts has helped
a only cmains to put on programs OF "OrtD
11Rny been received by The Herald from
prominent seeking matches their favOrite
children and wrestlers want to either N
with boxing hOIts place ths side
VIII the glove work is allowed
by laws OF the commonwealth We had lot OF
call drop in 20 aft gossip
their hadn't raRed would have played
croauet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
.TFVO HEATS DATHART.

AMARILLO BEATS DALHART.
Dalhart. Texas. June 12.-The Dalhart
Blues honored Amarillo and met the
crack local team on home ground The
game was a close one, resulting IN IA
vor Of Amarillo. two and one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
THE LONGEST HIT
Little Stories About Baseball
By W. A. PheIon

ERR is always discussion, when ball fans
Sether, base hits made-the dis
la which snrites Travelled, the
Of the champions who smashed the farfiung wal
Ieps told about the ball that
ifhOuf stopping, ii fell
ball China, because lit
the deck Of pulling ont of san Fran
CISCO but aside joking the subject of the long hits
is that always chatter.
Heine Zimmerman n 1910, a home
at Cincinnati which, after
clearing the wall farther before it
touched tie THAI the drive
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
MITCHELL BEATS MITCHELL.

IIL IIElllL Ha1-AI , MI Z EIIlIlIl.
H. l. Mitchell defeated F. W Mitch
ell in play of the Y. NJ. c. a tennis
round robin on the association courts
Tuesday evening. 1t was two straight.
6-love and 6-3. Matches are held daily
Mems suits cleaned and pressed.
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

{. q: = ; 4. : + : = > ; > . . >
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS =
= on NEXT PAGE :
New HOleprOOf sOX for sale at
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12
By Tom Mcnamara
AWWWWWW!
WHATS The Use :?
6AGUGB6AKS KID SEP
UTUlAN IS ENOUGH
TO MAKE ANT ONE
owe Up

SKINNY SHANeRS SiARRSH
GiANTS HAVE A 8t6 CANE
SCHEDULED Tbs AFTERNOON
WtJH HE OUEANOERS. IL
IS 4 WELL KA0OWN FACT
TAAI The GIANTS WiTHoUrI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-12

CEDITED BY TIMOTHY TURNER)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

tirely completed, the roof not yet be-
ing in place, that did not in anyway
diminish the interest in the game nor
detract from the comfort of the fans,
as the sun was not too warm.
The park is a model in every re-
spect, the grand stand being, COM
modious. substantial and well planned.
Notwithstanding the heavy rains of
the two preceding days, the diamond
was in good condition. BY next Sun
day they will have ample room inside
the grounds, for automobiles and We
hicles, so that It will lot be necessary
for anybody who goes to see the game
In machine or buggy, to leave It
outside.
The game itself was a good one bar
ring the first half of the first inning,
when a couple of baubles gave the
visitors an opportunity to make their
two runs. which proved sufficient 20
win the game. Thomas, the first man
up led off with corking two-bagger,
to center field and Kinneaily who fol-
lowed, sacrificed him to third Guilt
son. the next man up, was walked and
Brading who played with East Chica-
go. last. year, struck out to the delight
of the local fans and the disgust of the
visitors.
/. Molineaux then shot liner to short
stop who fumbled 1t long enough to
allow Thomas to score and Molineaux
to be placed on first Grant was then
walked which filled the bases and
Wright brought Cullison home with
a hit which Beech knocked down, but
which WIS too hot to recover in time to
get his man at first- Adams then wen.
out from short stop TO first, ending
this inning and the scoring for the
Afternoon. The rest VS. nip and tuck
throughout the game. both sides max
ing phenomenal plays which prevented
many safe hit from being registered.
Although OBrien for Gary had a
little edge on Ingles so far as hits
were concerned, he permitting only
four while Gary got seven off his OPP
ponent. Ingles struck out twelve 70
IOBrien's four, more than off-serting
his generosity in hits. Incidentally he
also got two good singles in three
times al bat.
Early in the game Grant stole sec
ond on Wagner who made an over
throw and from that on the visitors
persisted in attempting to purloin that
bag and were just as persistently
thown out, yards from the goal They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Northern Indiana Baseball Associa :
ton. gathered to do honor to the oc-
CASTOR. The day was all that could
possibly be wished for in point of
weather No wind, clear as a bell and
neither too warm nor to cool. In fact
a perfect day.
The game was good as the day.
although unfortunately East Chicago
lost to Gary the score being to 0.
Had the home team not been so excited
over their new ball park. it is posi-
bic the victory might have been re
versed. but no one is kicking over the
result.
The parade left Chicago and For
syth avenues about 1 o'clock. Mayor
A. G. Schlieker at the head of the
caravan followed by a brass band.
There were about thirty machines in
line. East Chicago. Indiana Harbor
and Gary all contributing to the pro-
cession.
The parade after traversing most of
the streets in East Chicago, took in
Indiana Harbor, and intended to go
to Whiting and Hammond. but owing
to the late start and to the fact that
the pace had to be slow in order to
band wagon, they found 1T would be
impossible to take in these outsids
towns and also give the occupants oil
the autos chance to witness the
game. So Whiting and Hammond
were cut out.
While the grand stand was not en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

and young men who are delighted to
talk through the air by the wireless
system and who have been quite sue
cessful. They have at present four
aerial stations and we understand
sound waves from Chicago have been
caught on several occasions. The
young men intend to equip a boat on
Lake George and send messages of
danger in oapsizing or striking an ics
berg (sand bar).
The association has organized with
Asa Bullock as president and Chas.
Clifford as secretary. We hardly think
a treasurer is needed at the present.
Oaks from little acorns grew."-Ho-
bart Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
T.. CHICAGO
DELEGATES
NEW PARK

Continued from Page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
GARY STEEL
WORKER KILLED

Javel Spanislaw, twenty-three years
old. is dead of injuries received while
at work at the Gary bridge plant of
the steel corporation. He was EN- :
ployed as a structural worker. The
remains were taken to Hoover's
morgue, $50 Washington street. In :.
terment will probably be In Cleveland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
GARY RETAINS LEAD IN
n. |. |. LAPORTE SECOND

nous crowds at all the games and
with the exception of the Crown Point
Valparaiso game each was closely con-
tested two of them going the ten In
ming route. At Crown Point big prep
arations had been made for the rails
ing of last years pennant, but the flag
failed to put in its appearance. At East
Chicago the new park was opened for
the first time and although not COM
pleted now 1t will be one of the largest
and finest parks in the league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Talking Through the Air.
Hobart has wireless telegraphy
association composed of several boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
Ind. Harbor, 2; Crown PIT, /.

1t took ten innings of good snappy
baseball to decide the hard fought bat
tie yesterday which developed into a
pitchers battle between Evans of In
diana Harbor and Henning on the slab
for Crown Point. Evans exhibited his
oId-time jinx over Crown Point, allow
ing only three scattering hits during
the game. while the Harborites did lit
tie better with Henning, both twirIers
having their opponents at their mercy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
NORTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Some noticeable changes occurred in
the Northern Indiana league standings
yesterday, when Gary climbed one
notch higher IN the pennant race, while
Laporte walked into second place by
defeating Whiting in ten-inning
game. leaving Hammond, Crown Point
and Valparaiso to fight 1T out for third
place The holiday brought out enor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Slated for Fowler in ninth.
Two-base hits-View. Bartel ca,
Griswoid Sacrifice hits-Englehart
Nuppnau, Stolen bases-Eder, Engle-
hart, Forney. Struck out-By Tietz. ,,
by Padgett. s. Bases on balls-Of
Tietz, 2; off Padgett, g. Hit by pitcher
Fowler. Meddy. Umpire-Reading
Attendance-1,o0o. Time of game
2:o5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
Valpo, 9; Hammond, 5.

Valparaiso turned the trick on Ham
mond yesterday, when in a loosely
played game they won the second con-
test by a neat margin of 9 to 5. Ham
mond's old-time form was missing, as
they made FIVE errors and Tietz. doing
the slab work, allowed twelve hits.
HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
Laporte, 6; Whiting, 5.

In a ten-inning game featured by all
around hitting of both teams Laporte
took Whiting into camp yesterday by a
score of to 5. Both teams displayed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31
Gary, Q; East Chicago, O.

East Chicago lost the opening game
in the new park yesterday to Gary by
the close score of to 0. Gary made
her runs in the first inning, and after
that Ingles had the steel city aggrega-
ton at his mercy, striking out twelve.
The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Crown Point. Il 0 0 0 o o OIL
Indiana Harbor.o 0 0 0 Il ID
Two-hase hits-O Brien, Mccain.
Struck out-By Henning, 6: by Evans, s.
Bases on balls-On Hennfng, 2; OF
Evans. l. Wild pitch-Henning. Hit by
pitcher-By Evans (Miller3. Time OF
game-3:15. Umpire-Whee1er
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

finally began to take Mr.. Wagner's
throwing wing seriously and quit at
tempting to steal.
Kelly umpired good game
Throughout which was satisfactory to
both sides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

Two-b base hft-Thomas Double play
-Cullison to Kinally. Struck out-By
Ingles, II; by O'Brien, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Ingles. 2; off O'Brien, 3. Umpire
kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

loose work on errors. Laporte making
six. while Whiting scored five. Score:
Laporte .....3 0 Is
Whiting ...1 o 0 0-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-31

The new novelty parasol. called the
dome" or barrel" parasol, Ia rapidly
gaining in favor
There Is a slight increase of fuflness
in the skirt TUNES, double and triple
skirts are to be worn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
GROCERY SPECIAL

HAM, PER lab. 15C: GOOD EGGS, PER
dozen, csc: lbs. tomatoes. 1oc; lbs.
apples, 15c;. quart Mason Jars, zoe; sugar.
per sack. $3.50; good Cocoa. lb.. Csc; 2
15c; 10 lbs. new potatoes. 15c; cans
Qarge) milk. 25c: fresh Utah cheese, zoe;
good creamery butter. 3oc; 1s lbs. sugar
straight grade flour and ID. good cocoa
for S1,26; green corn. per doz., 10c.
Chicago Store, 11G w. 1st South. f1844