davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

from the house Interment was at Oak
Hill. Hammond. stomach trouble was
the cause of death. H. A. Carpenter.
pastor of the Christian church. offici-
ared. and Burns & McGuan had charge
of the interment
The Loyal Women's Aid society of
the Christian church will give an ice
cream social tonight at the home of
Mrs. Henry Bremen, $500 Grapevine
street.
The Harbor Indians will journey to
Crown Point tomorrow to try and get
revenge for their defeat at the hands
of the county seat team week ago
last Sunday. 1T is expected that a large
crowd of loyal fans will accompany the
team to the scene of battle.
Judge waiter J. Riley has ordered
q new Ford four passenger automobile
20 be used in his business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
PACKEY VS..
BRONSON
TONIGHT

Indianapolis. Ind. May 2s.-Paokey
Mcfarland and Ray Bronson are to re-
new hostilities for ten rounds at In
dianapolis tonight after long letup
They whirled through twenty rounds to
"a draw down at New Orleans on Sept.
fs. 1909, and have not traded a wallop
since. Bronson is one of the few light
weights Che was 133-pounder in
19o9) who have held the fleet ring lad
from the south side to an even break.
Packey has not cherished the memory
of that encounter, for he had a mighty
close call. and he will be in the arena
tonight with the firm determination to
give Ray an artistic trimming and thus
get revenge.
In the New Orleans battle Ray nailed
Packey on the chin with almost the first
exchange of blows. Packey took the
nine count and got up as straight as a
string. He weathered the storm and
was whipping the daylights out of the
Hoosier at the finish. But that one
punch earned Bronson the draw ver-
dict
We doubt very much If Bronson will
begin to do as we'll tonight as he did at
New Orleans. The Mcfarland boy is
going at the best rate of his long and
brilliant career and we don't think the
boxer breathers who can scale under
40 pounds and beat Packey in ten
rounds right now Just look at a few
of the bunch Packey has cleaned up
since Jan. l of this year. Eddie Murphy,
Matt Wells. Jack Ward. Young Erne,
Tommy Devlin, Kid Burns. Bronson
can't make the weight he Is doing to-
day-138 at noon-and whale either
Murphy or Wells. Devlin held him to
a draw at JeffersonvilIe a short time
before Packey stopped Tommy in four
| rounds. Only the other night at ST.
Louis Harry Brewer a comparatively
unknown, fioored Ray and shaded him
| in vicious eight-round fight. Bron-
son probably will carry some of the
marks of that beating into the ring to-
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
CUBS WIN GAME IN
THE THIRD INNING
Reds Defeated by Score of
10 to 2; Brown in Fine
Condition.

Thy're coming back. Mr.. NJ. Brown,
celebrated three fingered twirler of the
Cubs. had his turn yesterday, following
Big Ed" Reulbachs return of the pre-
vious day. Brownie hurled the pranc-
ing Reds of Cincinnati into a defeat by
score of 10 to 2, allowing only six
dinky base hits, and showing his IA
nous hook curve for the first time
this year.
The famed pitcher looked superb. 1t
was the first time he has shown the
form of past years, and Manager
Chance believes his star slab man will
be able to take a regular turn on the
mound from now on, and win big ma
shape. the pitching strength of the
Cubs should be Increased by at least
twenty five per cent. so there should
be some climbing done by the Cubs
from now on.
tremendous third inning attack
smothered the Reds yesterday. The
Cubs batted home nine runs in one
round, knocking one pitcher off the slab
before half that number had been driv-
en- over After that il was only a can
ter for them to go to the end and get
the victory.
Thirteen men took turns at the bat
before the Reds could get the side out
| in that round. double play finally end
| ing 1t after nine Cubs had crossed the
| rubber. Brown had the distinction of
| making two runs and two hits in that
| one inning Every other member of
the team made the circuit once, with
the single exception of Frank Schultz.
Eight hits were piled up in the stam-
pede. two doubles and one triple. Two
men drew bases on balls. one was hit
| by a pitched ball. and the result was
most enjoyable to the loyal ones on the
/ west side.
Hank O'Day selected Gaspar, one OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
PICKED UP FROM
THE SIDE LINES

Well, East Chicago pulled those
naughty last years champs down a peg
last Sunday and after a hard battle
sent them down into second place with
Hammond and Laporte. while Gary
climbed up into first place by handing
Valparaiso a lacing.
1t is the intention of the Hammond
rooters' club to send large delegation
to Valparaiso Decoration day, where
they will try and get valpo's little goat.
A special car will leave on the Nickel
Plate at 11:25 a. m. and will return at
S:25 p. m Tickets are now on sale
at Monnett's smoke room, so don't for
get to throw your hat in the ring and
join the boosters.
Laporte played its first game away
from home Sunday and by trouncing
Indiana Harbor to the tune of, s to 2.
they found that they are just as good
away from home as they are on their
own grounds. They say they are not
satisfied with second place and would
like to see their name at the head in a
few weeks. Go as far as you like, La
porte. That's all right with US.
Valparaiso wants a couple of good
pitchers. so IL you think you are there
and can stick on the mound for nine
iHIill6Ss why We are sure you Cdl VIII
a home at the Porter county seat. All
we want is some good twirlers. says
valpo, as the rest of the team is as good
as there is in the league. Well. here's
hoping, Valpo.
Chuck" Rhode. who starred with
Hammond last season and the first OF
this, says he will be back in the game
again at the old stand and all reports
that were circulated about him getting
| hooked up for life are untrue and with
out foundation.
Crozier is still on the mound fol-
Gary and Sunday pitched a great game
against Valpo. From all appearances
| he is making a big hit and seems to be
| the idol of the steel city baseball bugs
Bergman. who has been doing some
great twirling for Hammond. will gel
| a little rest on Decoration day, wher
Tietz will make his debut at valpo
| If you don't have enough baseball
i with Sunday games, you can look for
| ward to June l, when the Saturda.
schedule will take effect.
| East Chicago baseball park is near
| ing completion and from all reports
they will have one of the largest ant
| finest in the league
| Very little kicking has been mad,
about the umpires this season and i
/ looks like they are trying to give al
| the teams fair deal.
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
INDIANA HARBOR.

'.Princess Chrysanthemum'' Is on her
way and will be at the Auditorium
Friday night. 1t
The ladies of the United Presbyteri-
an church will give a supper at K. of
p hall tomorrow evening for the
benefit of the church. In the menu pub
lished heretofore the dessert was omit
ted. This will be ice cream and cake
The funeral OF William, the infant
son. aged 4 months, of Mr.. and Mrs
William Moody, 3S23 Elm street took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
WANT RACING
WITH BETTING

Baton Rouge. La, May 2s.-The opan-
ing gun in the fight to restore race
track betting in New Orleans was fired
today when a bill was introduced in the
lower house of the general assembly to
legaize racing in New Orleans with mi
nor regulations. There is bitter OPP
position to the measure and prospects
for it's passage are not especially fav-
orable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
EAST CHICAGO.

At the meeting of the Woman's club,
held at the home of Mrs August John
son, in Magoun avenue, yesterday aft
ernoon, the organization was completed
by the adoption of the constitution and
bylaws. Twelve new members were
admitted. The departments so far de-
cided on are literary, domestic science,
music, art and history. other depart
ments will come as a demand for them
appears. 1t requires at least seven
members to constitute the nucleus of
department. The literary department
Will meet at the home of Mrs. William
Meade. in Beacon street, next Tuesday
from to and will then select their
officers.
The Young Ladies' sodality of St
Mary's church will give a dancing par
ty tonight at odd Fellows hall
The NTH annual banquet of the Con-
gregational Mems club will take place
Thursday evening, May 30. at o'clock
at Odd Fellows hall The following
will constitute the menu and the pro-
gram
MENU
Fruit Punch
Turkey. Dressing. Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes. Cranberry Sauce.
Radies. Pickles. Rolls. Coffee.
Bean Salad. waters.
Ice Crtam. Cake.
PROGRAM
Piano-"Capriccio Brilliant.
--t---.,,. >. .s.....~... Mendelssohn
Miss Grace Luby
vocal-Group of Songs Adams
Miss Pearl Townsend
Reading-"The Gypsy Flower Girl.
Miss Sylvia SIocum
Address-'The Heroic Element in Life
Frederick e. Hopkins
Don't miss seeing Princess Chry-
santhemum." who is at the Harbor
Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Funkey and
daughter of Chicago will arrive to-
day of Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Funkey of
Beacon street
Mrs. Robert Jones is getting along
nicely after her operation for appendi-
citis. which took place Yesterday al
ST. Margaret's hospital.
Mrs. Fred Magic of the South Bay
hotel and Mrs. c w. Lyle of Beacon
street are attending matinee in the
city this afternoon.
DR.. A. A. Ross IL quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. j. G. Allen and daughter Mar
garet left at noon today for Darien
: Wis, to spend week with her father
Mr. Rood.
Mrs j. d. Kennedy and Mrs. w. r.
Diamond have issued invitations for 9
reception to be given Saturday after
noon from to o'clock. at the Ken
nedy home on 145th street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
NORTHERN
INDIANA
LEAGUE
NORTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games Decoration Day, May 80.
Gary at East Chicago.
Hammond at Valparaiso.
Whiting at Laporte.
Indiana Harbor at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

Columbus and Columbia. champs and
runner-up, respectively, of the South
Atlantic League, got away to a bad
start this spring. Both teams lost the
first seven games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

II you are judge or quality try .
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

The Lavender Cigar is a home prod
uct None better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

Games Today.
Chicago Mt Cleveland ftw0 games).
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29

Try a Lavender cigar. IT'S good,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, z; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, 81 st. Louis, (1rst game).
Detroit, 9, st. Louis, tsecond game),
Boston, !, philadelphia, 8.
Washington, 8; New York, 3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
News Of Allison.

special 10 i imSS-tte pC DNCaE.
Allison. July 26.-Charles Lewis and
wife, Of Lacrosse, Wis, visited Mr..
Lewis mother, Mrs c. E Lewis, few
days last week
Ward NJ. Jones. who is an instructor
n Iowa State College. Ames, is home
70 spend his vacation With his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Jones.
Ernest Speedy visited his sister. Mrs
r G. Mead. at harengo, last week
L. a. spengler went TO Dubuque Sat
urday night on account Of the illness
Of his mother. who Is taking treatment
in a hospital in tina, city
a party from Allison Will go to Clear
Lake this week for two weeks out
ing. The members Of the party are
Mrs. J. 3. IsaaHon and sons. Irving
and Milo, Mrs. y. E. kester and SON
Francis. and the Misses Grace Dreher
Eva Weires and Helen Jones
F. j. Ray and family have gone to
Clear Lake for an outing.
The Congregational church Of ALI
son celebrated ;ts silver anniversary
on Tuesday evening. The church was
orga nized July 81. 1897.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lampman. Of Wal
nut, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs LATE
Belden at the county farm. Mr.. Lamp
| man is principal Of schools at Walnut
". H. Coder has had his restaurant
moved to its new location IN the build
ing formerly occupied by DR.. Bur.
roughs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
Eldora News BUDGET.

Eldora. July 2S-J. y. DeGroh left
this morning for Brampton and other
points in Michigan for a visit Of a
month or more with relatives and
friends.
Hon. Joseph Wallace. who, with his
family is touring the old world, writes
from Switzerland TO Eldora friends
says that the roads ii that far CT
country are everywhere as good as
upon Eldora's paved streets and that
the scenery there is inspiring. The
Wallace family expect 10 finish their
European trip and return to New York
some time the latter part OF August
Miss Eliza beth Ross. Of Colum bus.
O., is here visiting relatives and
friends.
Harvey Patterson and family have
gone 10 WATERFOWL. s. D, for a visit
with relatives, making the trip by auto
Miss Hazel LaShelle. whose home
was formerly in Marshalltown. bu, who
has been employed for several months
in a bank here. has gone to Chica so for
2 visit Of several weeks with relatives
and friends.
Miss Julia Robinson. Of Des Moines,
state inspector of libraries, is looking
61lef lIS llUtdIS al lue luOAs II ldi
! school here and Incidentally inspecting
the institution.
Judge Arbrook held a short session
of court here and just before adjourn
meat sentenced Joseph Wilson. OF Hub
bard. TO three-year term at Knoxville
Wilson had on several occasions lately
taken breakup the home tablet and
to cure him of his mania the judge
handed him kibosh sign for the above
state dnumber Of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26

Kenyon. LaFollette, PotndexteF. and
Works. The amended bill goes back to
the house Of representatives and the
tariff situation u exactly that which
followed the adoption Of wooden tariff
in the special session Of 1911. The La
Toilette bill is the same as that then
passed by the senate with a raw wool
duty Of 80 per cent and an average
duty Of IS per cent on manufactured
goods.
The house bin ie the same as that
passed by the house with the raw wool
duty Of 20 per cent. Out Of these two
measures the conference committee
last year evolved a.compromise meas
ure which President Taft vetoed be-
cause the tariff board had not COM
pleted its wooden investigation. A con.
ference committee will again take up
the two bills and attempt to frame
a substitute to send TO the president.
Senator Bourne voted against the La
Toilette bill as substitute. but later
voted for the amended measure on its
final passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
FRESHMAN BADLY BURNED.
Receives Electric Shock Of go Volts
While Under Press,

Waterloo, July 2s.-while working
under a press at the Gimhall Co.'S
press room, A. L. Sturtzner received an
electric shock Of 22o volts that knocked
him unconscious and inflicted several
burns and cuts. The exact time and
the particular manner in which the
accident occurred is not known. He
was found at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon lying an unconscious con-
di.ion under the large press used in
printing the Dairy Farmer.
II IS stated that Sturtzner. who is
foreman OF the press room, went under
the large press to fix brake. and it is
supposed that his hand came in con-
tact with an electric switch, for his
hand next to the switch was badly
burned He also sustained cuts about
the head one behind the left ear and
another higher up on the SIDE of the
head. Those working IN the room with
him state the cuts were probably
caused by being thrown against the
machinery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26

society deems itself fortunate In hav.
Ing secured the services Of Miss Ada
Hopkins, who has been In New York
city for some years, and 10 now regis
trar Of the New York School Of Phi
! lanthropy Miss Hopkins IL the daugh-
| ter Of Mr. and Mrs D. A. Hopkins OF
this city and is graduate Of Iowa
college, class Of 1905. For personal
| reasons she wishes to spend some time
| at her home here and her services can
| be secured for this work for less mon
| ey than could otherwise be considered.
| The county board appropriates $500
and the charities organization must
find some way OF making up the bal.
ance Of the salary. It Is confidently
predicted by those best acquainted
with this kind Of work that the tax
payers will be saved a considerable
amount by this arrangement.
Another piece Of high priced farm
land changed hands recently when
William Sanders, near Forest Home in
the southern part Of the county, sold
his seventy-eigh acre piece to Roo-
ert Sanders for $4,000, an average OF
over 1892 an acre.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Rayburn and
their son Powell have reached then
home in Monetzuma, having had their
European trip suddenly cut short oy
the cable message which reached them
in Paris, of the death of Mr.. Rayourns
father, Mr. A. F. Rayburn, OF Monte
yuma. The Rayburns came home on
the Mauritania on which the passen-
gers had their approximations consider
ably aroused by the wireless message
Of the nearness Of a large iceberg very
near the place where the i'll fated IL
tanic went down. The captain OF the
Maureta MIA needed the warning and
the steamer slowed down until all dan
ger was passed.
VIII Schlessleman. young man Nv
ing near Guernsey, in this county. was
thrown from load of hay recently as
the team started to run and dragged
behind the horses with the result or a
broken leg and very badly crushed
knee.
Charles Crawford. whose home is on
Pearl street, and who works in the
Spaulding factory. was badly injured
recently while ripsawing boards When
one of them caught on the top OF the
saw and was thrown violently against
him. striking him in the abdomen. 1t
is impossible to tell at present no"
serious the internal injuries may be-
He is % years Of age and has VIE
and daughter.
P II. Pilgrim has gone to COLORADO
in search of health and to visit TRENDS.
He went to Denver and plans 10 De
gone a couple OF months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
USE FOR SHOPPING GLOVES


6 Z 81 s. n u Z d d x
From his easy chair NJ. Coanpfaa
watched his wife putting % ! pair p
tan gloves. "Arsn't they too Iaroo -
you!" he asked laxi1y. Il. ~ sss.;s
"oh. no. not for shoppdnS glsys.s
said Mrs. Compton, and with her -
gers OF the table. she ran Scals -
and down several times. Il have t.
be able to do that. you see." che ~.
planned.
DO finger sxsrcisssf What foef~
asked Mr.. Compton.
"Those aren't nnger e1ercissa,s
Mrs. Compton's color dsspsned q.
taking OF the gloves. she began -
smooth and stretch the fingers. ''Thoee
are-why. they're calculations, Henry.
Don't you see, II ] start downturn
with ten dollars. and 20 to tho siIk
counter and find two lovely remnaits.
one for three dollars and one for four
and half, I want to reckon up at
once. underneath the counter. how
much they'll come to. and how much
III have left. And last week : missed
q great bargain because had On some
tight gloves and I couldn't reckon. ]
hadn't expected to 90 to the sale."
"Ah," said Mr.. Compton. why not
ask the clerk to reckon it for you r
"Henry!" cried his wife. AT bar.
gain counter! Tho clerk! Why. no
body but man would ever think d
such thing for minute!"-YouthS
CompRnion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
h 81, '1.f 1BY IOWA DEMOCRATS

Cedar Rapids, July 2s.-The demo-
Gratis OF Iowa late yesterday evening
adopted a progressive platform. The
planks are brief, and reference to the
liquor question was avoided The
platform follows:
AT this time, when the republican
party and it's policies appear to be
breaking down on account Of the in
herent errors in past conduct, We con-
graduate the people Of the United
States and of the state Of Iowa on the
fact that the democratic party, thru
its straightforward and progressive
platform and the magnificent Ameri-
can manhood offered to the people as
its candidates. and it's record of
achievement in congress has again
demonstrated that 1t can at all times
be relied upon by all the people as a
safe refuge from unwise and unfair
legislation.
I'VE enthusiastically indorse the
nomination Of Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas r.. Marshall as our candidates
for the presidency and vice presidency.
and commend to the people Of Iowa
the platform adopted at Baltimore.
1--WE favor the initiative and refe5-
endu1a and direct nomination of all Of
acers thru primary election law. To
that end We are in favor OF presi-
dental primary that the will of every
member of the party be expressed as
to his choice for president and vice
president.
I'VE favor the selection OF members
Of the national and state committees
by a primary vote; such committee
men should assume authority upon re-
ceipt of certificates Of election.
I'VE favor the control by law Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26

operation and rates OF telegraph and
telephone service, and are in favor of
the government ownership Of such.
that q private monopoly OF these
means Of communication may be abol-
ished.
I'VE are In favor Of ascertaining the
physical valuation Of all railroads, to
the end that such valuation may be
considered in establishing rates for the
transportation Of commodities and pas
sengers.
I'VE are opposed to the contract la
Dor system as now maintained in our
state reformatories as being contrary
to the welfare of labor. We believe
that the labor of those thus confined
should not be used in competition with
free labor, and call upon the legisla-
ture Of our state to enact such legisla-
ton as will prevent this unfair COM
petition.
I'VE are in favor of the enactment
Of an adequate employers liability or
workmens compensation act which
will equitably protect the injured en-
ploye. employer and society.
We believe in the state OF Iowa
and In the Iowa boy and the Iowa girl
and We demand such a reform in our
educational system and such an extern
sion thereof as shall bring to the boy
and girl who can not afford a univers-
ity course such training, both general
and technical as shall equip them for
the battle of life and at the same time
furnish to the employers of the state
Of Iowa the skilled and intelligent help
which is necessary in order that our
state become the great industrial COM
monwealth which we believe it Is
destined to be.
We demand on behalf Of the people
Of the state of Iowa the prompt and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-26
Sioux Rapids News.

Special to Times Repu blican.
Sioux Rapids. July o6--The Misses
Jeffery gave linen shower Wednes-
day for Miss Clara Thompson, who is
to become a bride, Aug. l.
Miss Ethel Brown is very Ill at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
George Brown.
William Brown. of crookston, MINI.
and Mrs Fred Daley. of Omaha, Neo.'
were called here by the erious Illness
of their sister, Miss Ethel Brown.
Newell and Sioux Rapids played ball
here Tuesday. The score was TO
in favor Of the home team.
Clifford Thompson was united In
marriage to young lady in South Da-
kota Tuesday.
Miss Maud Lamb went 70 Webster
City Monday and underwent an oper-
alton Tuesday.