davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Girl
TAX

8srre Fasss Are seu
.e4pS ~oF IS ls@ vel
M aes
gsisssen s4,s $50 ae aA
sno feee tHe nHs
stofiows. 'e1 .6lary
Ann. Marcella Wynn. CannehoG, Ind:
Sister Mary Veronica, Anna Tonko.
Whiting. Ind; Sister Irene. Irene Cur
tin, Chicago: Sister Frances Loretto,
Mary Doyle, San Francisco. Sister Vim
cent Marie, Amelia Sisko. Whiting. Ind. !:
sister Anna Glare. Mary Hickey. In
dianapolis; Sister Helen Gertrude.
Dorothy Tully. Chicago: Sister Regina
Marie. Restoria Simon. Chicago. Sister
CT. Caroline, Irene Bauer. Bradford.
Ind. Sister Loretto Theresa. Dora
Dierman. Taylorsville. III: Sister St.
Gabriel. Dina Dostaler. st. Gregorie,
Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
A BUSINESS MEETING.

The directors of the Hammond Set
tlement House will hold an important
business meeting Friday afternoon at
two o'clock in the Settlement House in
Rimbach avenue. Every member is
asked to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Saloonkeepers Gather.

The Hammond Saloonkeepers' asso-
citation held a regular business meet
ing this afternoon. The association
now meets in the Moose hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Hawkins Back Home.

Information reached the police sta
ton this morning to the effect that
Frank Hawkins 81 Sibley street who left
his home last Saturday morning in a
mysterious manner. has returned home
again. Mr.. Hawkins stated he had
been home since Sunday night, but the
police not knowing he had returned
were still searching for him. He also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
4 MATINEE PARTy.

Ten members of the Alpha Phi Club
formed matinee party in Chicago yes
terday. They saw "Oficer 666" at the
Grand Opera House after which they
had dinner at the Great Northern.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

stated that he had been away on a
business trip and did not leave mys-
teriously, although his wife did not
know where he had gone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
ENrERrArNs WITH CARDS.

Whist will be played by the members
of the Fern Leaf Linen Club this after
noon at the home of Mrs. NJ. Pe1zman,
In East State street. Three tables will
be occupied. IT is the afternoon for the
bi-monthly meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
A LUNCHEON.

The Alpha Phi Club members will
be guests of Mrs. Fl. C. Groman who
will entertain them at luncheon at one
thirty O'Clock Friday at her home in
Rimbach avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
Assemblies

The weekly meeting of the members
Of Dorcas Rebeckah Lodge will take
place Saturday evening in I. O. o. F.
Hall in State street The usual bust
ness and social program will be fol.
lowed.
An enjoyable meeting of the members
of Silver Light Hive l.. O. T. NJ. took
place last evening in the X of 2. Hall
in South Holman street. In spite of
the the storm there were many mem
bers present. The made arrangements
for pedro party to be given Wednes-
day evening. April srd in the X of r.
Hall The public will be given cordial
invitation TO attend. Prizes will be
awarded in the card games. Other
business was transacted after which
pleasant time was spent socially. Re-
freshments were served during the So
cial hour.
The members of the Court of Honor
will entertain with pedro party and
dance Monday. March 25th in Weis Hall
in State street and cordially invite the
public TO attend. The evenings pro
gram will begin at eight o'clock. Prize
will be awarded in the games
The members of William H. Calkins
w. r. c. No 24s will meet this after
noon in l O. @. F. Hall in State street
for their regular bi-month1y meeting.
There will be initiation of candidates
and business of Importance will be
transacted. The meeting is called for
| two o'clock.
There will be meeting of the
members of Hammond Temple No. 20
Pythian Sisters Friday evening in the X.
of p. Hall in South Holman street. The
usual business and social program will
| be followed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

McDaniels, Superintendent OF Schools
Selection. .... High School Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
MEETING WAS posTpoNEp.


The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the First congregational
church postponed their meeting which
was announced for yesterday on ac
count of the storm. There will be
meeting next Wednesday afternoon Mt
the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith in
Sheffield avenue. 1t will be a work
meeting and the members will devote
the afternoon to their needle work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N Jewett and family
have moved from 169 Clark street to
100 Indiana avenue where they will
make their home in the future.
Mrs. p. A. OConnell of South Hob
man street will go to Hanna, Ind. to-
morrow to spend a few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells.
Miss K. C. Kelley wishes to an
nounce her spring opening. March %
and %, at her millinery parlors. rot
South Holman street. 1S-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21
PARENTS, cLrB MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Parents
Club of the Lafayette school will be
held Friday evening. karcA-eznd st
seven-thirty o'clock~18A 1.-The school hall
ksszs<- sss=t szNes patrons and
friends Of the school are invited to the
meeting. 1t is desired that there is 4
large attendance as very excellent
program has been prepared. The fol-
lowing is the program:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

ported getting along nicely and will be
able to leave the hospital again in a
short time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

small owing to the very disagreeable
weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-21

SANFORD viii entertain at a thimble par
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
AL q WILSON.

1t is an accepted fact among the
trequeuters Of "Theater Alley who
are in position TO know, that al. H.
Wilson, Americas foremost German
comedian. is in fine voice and fettle
this season and that our local theater-
goers will find it hard to resist the de-
lightful singing and the droii comedy
of this blonde young German when he
appears at the Grand Wednesday. jan
nary "a, as Metz Won Arhemten in his
latest offering, "a German Prince
which is a product of the pen of the
late A. c. Gunter The play contains
a pretty love story, the scenes OF
which are laid along the banks of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

Et " Il. s.i., ~ .pEiP lt,f' 49, ~ NO. Etltf
river Rhine and,ln the Austrian Tyrol.
Mr.. Wilson's character is that ofa
German Prince who is later educed to
such financial, straits that he tindstit
advisable to assume a disguise and
apply for the position OF guide with a
party Of American tourist. ii is In the
character of the guide that lie is heard
merrily singing his way among the
mountains of the TyroL and the en-
joyment of those who admire the VIII
son style OF songs will be accentuat-
ed as they listen to his wonderful
voice when it breaks forth in the de.
lightrul strains of "Her Smile" Still
as the Night" When You~Part from
the Girl You Love" and. Memory
Manager Ellis has SURROUNDED MI.
Wilson with the best supporting COM,
pany that he has had in years and
supplied the production with stage
settings that are said to be out OF the
ordinary.
1.-THE BEAUTY SPOT"
Announced as one Of Broadway's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
Anr = IN n constant 1iproar VIM !ls ga

epce in a constant aproar With hts Gel
tie comedy: The second bur!esque is
johnny Rlley's Party" and of course
Mr. Kearney is johnny" around
whom most OF the fun revolNes. Then
there is an olio in which Kearney and
Godfrey and Buckley and DeGraff pre-
sent musical and talking acts. The
dance Of Hi Hiashi closes the show
The chorus girls with the City Club
are clever, vivacious and entertain
inc. They furnish no end Of amuse-
ment this week in the Follow" song
which is sung by Geraldine DeGraf'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
BOWLING NEWS
3fe,,,pIs League

To.night's game - Elks VS.. South
Side p
The Lawyers in the Temple League
last night lost two games to the Elks.
After the Blks had lost the first
game they braced up and took the
second and third game by good
scores. Fishbach had high average
and Hunter high score. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
Total ....."...."...' SS4 So6 4VS
: Next game to be bowled Friday
night between the Monongah Glass
and the Business Men.
Hiuh School League.

The Athletics took two Of the three
games from the Giants yesterday aft
ernoon in the High School Duckpin
League. The games were interesting
from start to finish, and great deal
Of rivalry between team members was
aroused. j. Schwarm's bowling Iea-
tured the match. He rolledE high
score for one game and for all three
games. His scores we're 11S and S12'
Tonight the Employed Boys will bowl
Their matches will be rolled tmme-
diately after the close of the educa-
tional classes, Yesterdays scores fol,
my. Hs,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

b,Hi il witch all the girls endeayor to.
40 Just what the leader does. The De
GRAF sisters appear in several new
songs
This big company will be the at
traction at the Grand Monday, Janu'
airy p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
aALMA. WHERE po You LlvEY

"ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LlvE?"
The name OF Jean Briquet is a
household word In Paris, the city
which loves him and his music, but in
this country it is only recently that
he has acquired any vogue. Like
Franz Lehaf of "The Merry Widow"
fame, he flashed across the country
one OF the most tuneful of waltzes. It
is called Alma, Where Do You Liver
and from It the German.French farce,
which Joe Weber will produce for the
first time in English at the Grand
soon, takes its name.
alma" first became popular in
New York when the piece was pro.
duced In German at the German The
ater under the management Of Adolf
Philip. II proved so attractive that
Joe Weber Immediately secured the
American rights to It. He had an Eng
lish book and lyrics written by the
American humorist, George " Hobart
to the haunting melodies Of Briquet,
whose entire original score Of four
teen numbers will be heard here, Al
though the music Is, in every sense
popular, It has not the fault Of being
so familiar as TO be tiresome. The
words dainty" and above the ordi.
nary" were used by the New York
critics. and afford the. best descrlp.
ton OF the delightful score.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18
Look wAoas COMING.
CITY Club Girls Open at Apoiio-Two
New 5uriettas, Sparkling Comedy
and a Number Of New Songs

Are on the Bill.
Two sparkling burlettas, with new
fun teatuaes and fresh music, con-
stitute the bill With which the City
Club Burlesquers opened the week at
the Apollo theater at Wheeling yes
terday afternoon. The first farce is
cine House Of Too Much Trouble" 4
cieyeriyi constructed bunch of fun, in
which Jim alearney keeps the audi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-18

biggest brightest hree4iesi and best
mnsiea phys, The Beauty Spot. BY
ReElnald Dekoyen and Joseph Her
Ebert with Frank Deshou as lbe star
twin play On ensagement o. one peF.
formance at tie Grand Friday, Ianu,
ny 20
Frank Deshon vim be remembered
as formerly starring IN Miss Bob
White, THE Once hoy. aud "a
Knight TOR a Day:
The play Is said to have been EN-.
belllshed with every possible toach
known to the art Of staging a musical
comedy The two scenes are describ-
ed as rich in color and design. repre-.
senttpg a bathing resort in the south
Of France and the tropical gardens adj
joining the hotel. Al large chorus is
introduced in every form. from little
girls 70 beautiful grand danes. and 1t
is claimed that every face is pretty,
every figure a delight, every dance ef.
feet attractive and every light effect
new. An artists fete in the second
act introduces golden chariots drawn
by real live ponies. OF the pony ballet
and Goldie Joab in her dance, does
some very charming novelties,
DeKoyen's music is TOO well known
for comment, but in 1.-THE Beauty
Spot 1t is claimed that he has grasp
ed the more popular style Of music
in a manner which goes far to prove
he has kept the present day demand
in mind. Number after number of the
excellent score has that tunefuIness
which fingers in the ear. When Gu
-pid Comes aTapping." Creole Days"
"A Prince Of Borneo, y The Boulevard
Glide" THE Gobble Glide" "in a
Hammock Cutie Dear end many
other numbers. are songs that are
said will be remembered for many a
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
1916 OLYMPICS IN BERLIN.
New Stadium Being Built at an Out.
lay of $4,000.

STOCKHOLM, December .3-The gen
eral secretary of the olympic games to he
held in Berlin in 1916. Mr.. Diem, has
been spending some time i'm Stockholm
to gather Information from the Swedish
committee which conducted the success
full meeting of 1912 Mr.. Diem said the
German games would be conducted on the
same lines as were the Swedish, with one
central body and different committees for
various branches of sport.
The stadium i'm Berlin. which is nearing
completion< will contain a large running
track surrounded by a cycling track The
running track will be 666 meters long
and there will be plenty of room on the
green inside for field sports. The stadium
will cost $SOO.OO0.
At the next olympic congress Germany
will propose that fancy cycling and figure
skating in an ice rink be added to the
program and will strongly oppose the in
clusion of boxing. The Germans do not
understand boxing at all, said Mr. Diem,
and consider it a barbarous sport.
Germany probably will be opposed on
this point by England. the United States,
Sweden and Denmark, nations which
have favored boxing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
FIELD TRIAL DATES SET.
Event Will Be in the South in the
Week of January 20.

The second annual amateur field trial
OF the All-America Field Trial Club will
be held during the week beginning Jan
uary 20. The place has not been selected
definitely. but it will be in the south,
probably at Rogers Springs, Tenn. The
club is offering $3.50 in purses, divided
10. 30. 20 and 10. per cent, in addition ia
some very fine cups. The all-age winner
will be known as the All-America anna
teur champion Amateur field trials have
grown much in popularity in this coun-
try. and the promise for the success OF
this winters trial is very good.
The first four dogs will be required to
run two hours some time during the race
and will be shot over as in an ordinary
days shooting. This will give owners
who have high-class shooting dogs an
opportunity to attend the trials and
handle their own dogs. All dogs must
be handled by amateurs. The entries
will close with Louis McFrew, secretary,
DO and 222 Sd avenue, Pittsburgh, Thurs
day, December %.
Another interesting program has been
arranged to start January IA. This Is
for professional trials. and as it is the
last big trial of the season, it will at
tract many entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
HOYLE MAY GO TO COAST.
Philadelphia Builder of Racing
Shells Wanted to Coach California.

ITHACA, n. Y, December 23-Havfng
spent several days studying the Cornell
rowing methods. Arthur Eaton. commo-
dore of the University of California
navy. who has been sent east to study
eastern rowing methods by the executive
committee of the associated students of
his university, left here for New York
to make a study of Columbia rowing,
under Coach Rice.
He will also visit the universities of
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin to study
their rowing methods before going back
to the coast.
Coincident with his departure there Is a
report that John Hoyle. Cornelrs assist
ant coach and the expert Philadelphia
boat builder, who for years has furnish
ed Cornell with her winning Shells may
be invited to become coach of the Cali
fOrnia University crews. Neither Eaton
nor Hoyle discussed the subject, but
there We're lively reports afioat in ath-
letic circles.
Eaton watched the Cornell oarsmen
working out in the crew room under
Courtney and Hoyle and finally got into
toys and worked out on a machine under
the personal direction of Courtney. He
says California hopes to enter the inter-
collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, on
the Hudson, in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
EVERS HAS HOPES
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
New Manager Says Tinker and
Chance Won't Be Missed
Next Year.
POINTS OUT THAT HE
WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM
Expects to Have Four Pitchers
Who Will Hold Their Own
Against Rivals.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December o3-Johnny
Evers, new manager of the Chicago Cubs,
is spending the winter at his home in
Troy, n. Y, where he declared that the
Cubs would be much stronger than last
season, even without the services of Joe
Tinker, Frank Chance and Miner Brown.
Evers said that the departure of Tinker
would guarantee harmony in the team
even though the position of shortstop
might not be so effectively covered in flu
ture.
Fans and critics who seem to be ready
to throw the Cubs in the discard because
Chance and Tinker have gone forget that
We have other good ball players, con-
tinued the nervy Chicago leader. rs there
better catcher than Jimmy Archer? No.
He will be in there every day, and that
means lot. for he is the greatest thrower
to bases in the game and knows how to
get the best results out of the pitchers.
In the box the Cubs will not be weaker
than last season. They will be stroger,
if anything. Jimmy Lavender will i'm
prove. 1t was his first experience in
major league company this year. yet he
was wonder. Lou Richie will be on deck
again, too, for another vigorous cam
paign, particularly against the Giants.
Lefty Leifield has plenty left, and so has
Ed Reulbach. / intend to have those
four boXmen in tiptOp shape when the
season opens April 10. and there'll be
others to help them as we go along.
Safer Improved.
Vic Safer has developed into one Of
the best first basemen in the big leagues.
He took on weight last season and his
hitting improved wonderfully. Heinie
Zimmerman. with his big bat, will be a
tower of strength at third base, while
your Uncle Dudley expects to show his
best form at the middle bag. I'm not
worrying about filing Tinkers place at
short field. Art Phelan, secured from the
Reds, is high-class youngster. He can
play short third base almost as we'll
as the, best men in the game. Then We
have Corridor from Detroit, who is very
promising. He played wonderful ball in
Kansas City last season. but was worn
out and stale when Detroit tried him in
the fall. Al Bridwel. too. has chance
to get Tinker's place. If his underpinning
is all right he may excel both PheIan
and Gordon.
1.-The Cubs will have a better outfield
than before. Mike Mitchell is sure Of q
place. He is a cOrking hitter and throw
er. Schultz ought to excel the others.
Jimmy Sheckard isn't back number yet,
but he will have to compete with Clymer,
Goode, Williams. Knisely and several
others. If l can make a trade or two
for couple of men with other National
League teams our chances will be i'm
proved, but if not 1 shall not worry. The
Cubs will fight harder than ever and if
we get an even break in the luck watch
u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
RUNS BATTED HOME
Zimmerman of Cubs Led Ma
tionaI League Last Season.
DOYLE OF GIANTS SECOND
Close Struggle for leadership, Wag-
ner, Wilson and Sweeney Be-
ing Very Close.
DOYLE OF GIANTS SECOND

IIeinie Zimmerman of the Cubs was
the ]. Franklin Baker of the National
League last season. leading the players
of the senior organization in batting in
runs. The Chicagoan hammered home
?s tallies in 14J contests. beng outranked
in percentage of runs batted home per
game by Larry Doyle of the Giants. win
ner of the Chalmers car awarded to the
National Leagues most valuable player,
and by Jerry Ellington of Pittsburgh and
Charlie Stergel of Brooklyn, athletes who
can be placed in the morning glory class
because they took part in only a few
games.
There was a close struggle for the lead
ership N the total of runs batted in,
Hans Wagner and owen Wilson of the
Pirates and Bill Sweeney of the Braves
doing almost as we'll in this respect as
Zimmerman of Chicago. who was born
in New York. and Doyle of New York,
who was born in Illinois.
Wagner batted n "a markers, Wilson a3
and Sweeney 81. Other consistent club
beers We're konetchy OF St. Louis. Murray
of New York. Mitchell and HoblitZel of
Cincinnati and Miller of Pittsburgh
The National Leagues team of time
hest hitters would he made up of Alex
ander of Philadelphia and Meyers of
New York, battery men; KOnetchy
Of ST. Louis. Doyle of New York. Zim-
norman of Chicago and Sweeney of Bos-
ton. iniielders, and Wagner and Will
son of Pittsburgh and Murray of New
York. as outfielders. These men put the
finishing touches to I'D tallies.
Thirtyflve hits were made in the Ma
tpnal last season that swept the bases
clear of their three tenants. The only
player who twice turned this trick was
Chief Wilson of the Pirates. he making
a triple with the hassocks congested off
Dickson of Boston and a homer when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
BOXING RULES REVISED.
Commission Announces Weight
Scale and New Regulations.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Secretary
Charles j. Harvey Of the state athletic
commission made public yesterday the
revised rules to govern boxing bouts,
which will take effect tomorrow. Prac-
tically all of the old rules are included in
the code for 1918, with additional clauses
to cover various points that have been in
dispute. The rules covering actual ring
contests are interesting. They provide
for a ring not less than sixteen feet nor
more than twenty-four feet square, the
floor to extend not less than three feet
beyond the lower rope and the surface
to be heavily padded as well as the
posts.
The new scale of weights which soon
may apply to all championship contests
In this country has been thoroughly dis
cussed. Contestants must scale at the
ringside. making the following limits in
the various classes:
Paperweight, los pounds: bantamweight,
115 pounds; featherweight, 125 pounds:
lightweight. -? pounds; welterweisht.
145 pounds: middleweight, 1oS pounds;
commissionweight, 175 pounds; heavy
weight. all over 175 pounds.
All boxing bouts must be conducted
in accordance with rule which calls for
a clean break, or no hitting while break
ing out Of clinches. Contestants must
not hold and hit, butt with the head or
shoulder, wreste or clnch or use the
elbows Illegally. Abusive language by
boxers also Is prohibited.
The public is protected by another rule
to the effect that when a bout is stopped
by a referee a member of the commits
sion or the secretary of that body for
an infraction of the code the club must
hold the box office receipts for a period
OF forty-eight hours, pending the commits
sion's decision in the matter.
Unequal matches will be impossible if
a rule prohibiting a boxer in or under the
lightweight class from meeting an oppo-
nent ten pounds heavier than himself is
enforced. The commission reserves the
right to exercise sole judgment in adjust
ing all other points not covered by the
new rules.