davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
UNCLE SAM
TO CLASH WITH
JOHN BULL

New York, Dec. 14.--An international
polo match for the Nottingham cup,
to be played in this country next sum-
mer, became assured by action today
of the executive committee of the Polo
association in accepting the English
challenge, recently received. Teams
representing the United States and
England Will play for world champion
ship honors in a series of matches on
dates to be decided later. Chairman H.
L. Herbert made the announcement of
the acceptance, with the further state
ment that formal acceptance would
be mailed to the English polo au-
thorities within a few days.
1t was further announced that Har-
ry Payne Whitney had been selected
to captain the American cup defend
ing team of 1916, which apparently
sets at rest the rumor that Mr. Whit
ney would not play in any further
matches wherein the Nottingham cup
was at stake The further personnel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
THREE CLUBS AFTER
THE SERVICES OF
BRESNAHAN

New York, Dec. 14.-Roger Bresna-
han will settle his financial difficult
ties with the st. Louis National league
club before he entertains any sort of
proposition from any rival National
league team. II in hurry to
force my hand" said Roger. II have
an open and shut case against the ST.
Louis owners, and they will be forced
to meet my terms. which are not, by
the widest stretch of Imagination, un-
reasonable in any manner. Until such
time st. Louis may see fit to come
to terms with me l will not entertain
offers Three National league clubs
have assured me they will talk bust
ness in big figures soon as 1 can
straighten out the little unpleasant
ness with the Cardinals"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
UNUSUAL SHOTS.
By "Chick- Evans.

A jackson Park player enjoys the
unusual distinction of making two
holes in one shot He drove from the
first tee and landed in the second hole.
Mr.. c. II. Norwood of the Calumet
Golf club once made the tenth hole in
one during a monthly competition.
The only time 1 ever holed out in
one was last summer playing to the
ninth hole at the Chicago Golf club.
am not likely to forget 1t.
Mr.. C. H. Herman. member of the
Edgewater Golf club, was playing in a
match with Mr.. Denehy last summer
They were all square going to the
eighteenth hole Two shots put Mr..
Herman about seevnty-five yards Off
the green. His next shot was a won
der 1t hit short. took a bound and
hit the flagstaff. Then. instead of
bounding back or away, 1t holed out.
Not every one can give such a spin to
the ball.
Mr.. L. A. Goddardt, president of the
Chicago State bank, was playing at
Homewood in the qualifying round of
his frst tournament He was one of
the last players to finish and as he was
going to the last hole he heard the
score for last place. His ball lay fifty
five yards of the last green and he had
one to qualify He holed that shot and
it was his first tournament.
Mr.. E. F. Garry once made a splendid
shot going to the fifth hole at Onwent-
sia. After a solidly hit tee shot he
played a perfect mashie that went
straight into the hole and did not hi
, the flagstaff until it reached the bot
tom of the cup.
At another time Mr. Carry was play
| ing at summer resort and the match
was close. They had reached Short
hole-about 155 yards The surface OF
the fair green was very irregular, will
many protruding stones. Mr. Carry
drove and the ball bounded and kicked
and finally landed in the hole, a fins
| example of the freakish lucky shot. +
Mr.. J. T. Patrick and Edward Gan.
beat Mr.. Cox and me one up yesterda,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
begin at once. Wen be going good by

begin at once. Well be going good by
Sunday.
After a four-mile hike on the road
Palzer put in a lot of time at gymna-
SUM stunts, punching 'new-fangled
125-pound bag that he brought with
him from the big town. Three rounds
fboxing were then INDUCED in with
Al McCluskey. Boxing is not the best
word to use, as the two big fellows
slugged. Palzer appearing more anx-
ious to trade punches rather than to
avoid blows.
O'Rourke is after Jim Cameron, a
black giant and a clever boxer, to help
Palzer in his workouts. Palzer's daily
routine from now will include box
ing, and on Sunday afternoon he will
entertain visitors at his quarters with
ten rounds of sparring. provided he can
scare up enough sparring partners who
can take the gan.
Jim Flynn left for New York today
on the Santa Fe. Flynn plans to take
short rest and then go after the
! light heavyweights left in the market
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
RICHIE AND AID
MAY BOX AGAIN

San Francisco. Dec. 14.-While the
grass has grown suddenly short in the
pugilistic field, Promoter James W.
Coffroth Is going to make deter
mined effort to land big attraction
for Washington's birthday, one OF the
big fight dates OF the year. Coffroth
has return match between Champion
Willie Richie and AID Wolgast in view,
and he is prepared to show the light
weights where they draw the
largest house that ever attended a
pugilistic match in San Francisco.
Il sincerely think that Richie and
Wolgast would box before a $4,000
house If all conditions were favorable, y
says Coffroth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
SOUTH BEND
RING CLOSED

South Bend. Ind. Dec. 14.-Driven
from South Bend by the opposition of
local ministers and members of the
Federated Churches association. fight
fans of this city have turned their at
tention to Plymouth, Ind, and are
planning boxing match to be held in
the Marshall county seat on Wednes-
day, Dec. Is. lew Powell of South
Bend and the Battling Greek of Chi
cago will furnish the feature go. Two
preliminaries will be on the card, and
the main bout viii lgo eight rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
JIM FLYNN WILL
TAKE LONG REST

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 14.-Jim
Flynn, defeated here Tuesday night in
his heavyweight fight with Luther Nc
Carly. left today for New York, where
he will rest before trying to fight his
way back into the championship line
Jimmy Austin who claims the title OF
champion at los pounds, said today he
was anxious to get back into the ring
from which he involuntarily retired be-
cause of>the difficulty in obtaining op.
ponents in his class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
HIGH HONOR
TO BRICKLEY

Boston, Dec. 14.-Charles E. Brick
ley, the Harvard sophomore. and hero
of the big football games this year, has
receive dthe highest honor that can be
awarded to any undergraduate before
he becomes a senior. He was named
first man OF the first ten chosen to the
institute of 1910. the largest and most
powerful undergraduate society. All
the first ten have made their mark in
Harvard athletics with one exception
John c. Talbot, who is president of the
class.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
PAL Ter PUNCHES
125-POUND BAG
Enormous Gym Apparatus
Built for Giant IoWan's
Training Camp.

Los Angeles. Dec. LIT seems that
wholesome respect for one Luther
Mccarthy has brought about an entire
change in the training plans OF Al
Palzer. and instead of taking things
easy for week. the big Iowa boxer
knuckled down to hard work today.
IT'S long run from New York. you
know" explained genial Tom O'Rourke
at Doy1e's camp today. Climatic con-
ditions are different here, and as al
needs a lot of work we have decided to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
TO PLAY INDOORS.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Dec. 1A-Kalama-
zoo will have an indoor baseball team
composed of major and minor stars.
William Killifer of the Phillies, Char
lie Wagner, captain of the Kalamazoo
team. and William Spaulding, coach of
the Western Normal team, will be the
star performers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14

nounced.
The cup defenders will not be select
ed for several months in all proba-
bility, as a series of tryouts is ex-
pected to be held in various polo CEN
ters Of the United States in order that
the best combination may be avail
able to meet the English quartet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
MURPHY AND
BURNS SIGNED

San Francisco, Cal, Dec 14-"Har-
lem" Tommy Murphy and frankie
Burns of Oakland. lightweight boxers.
were signed today by Promoter James
Coffroth for a twenty round bout here
on the afternoon of January 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
NAP PITCHER
GETS TEN YEARS

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. Troy
Walker. the pitcher under contract to
the Cleveland Americans who was ar
rested at Peoria, Ill, and returned here
for trial with two other Nashville
youths on two charges of assault with
intent to kin, was found guilty and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
PROTEST RACING.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. IA city
ministers association today began
crusade against public horse racing on
a track owned by the city They sent
a formal protest to the mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14

noon. Scores: Garre, II; Evans. IS;
Mr.. Cox. II, and Mr.. Patrick. 80. We
played over the Glen View distances at
the C. A. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14

The La Vendor cigar is homo prod
uct None better.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14

Welsh regained the championship from
Wells in twenty-round contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-14
= ~~~~~~~~>~~>~~>
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEP
SATURDAY.


You don't know what tobacco chew.
Ing II till you've tasted WinegOld. The
sweetest lingering flavor ever. The
best of 1T IL you get premiums with
WinegoId.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03

It is an economic truth that the cost of labor, supplies and equipment embodied in a product is the determin- ant of its value. Prices under natural conditions eravitate toward a level fixed by this consideration There are, indeed. artificial conditions un- der which prices may be abnormally high, as when they are controlled by a monopoly; but such a situation is not permanent The efforts of large syndicates to excessively raise prices have failed in many instances. On the other hand. improvements in the
 means of production whereby the costs are reduced will tend, other things being equal, to lower prices. The gains which are made in econo- my of production, while temporarily benefitting the pioneers Of new meth ods. are not ultimately gainful to the individual except in the sense that the lowest cost producer is better able to survive in competition with others, and this variation of efficiency is one of the causes which leads to the elimination of the weak and the con solidation of industry in fewer hands.
 This is the competitive view of the principle governing value. There still remains a broader view of the intro duction of economies, namely, as they make possible the perpetuation of pro duction of commodities which would otherwise cease to be produced at all. This view will arise. for example, in connection with the production of a metal, the ores of which are steadily declining in valuable contents. If tho mineral resource itself becomes lean CT and mere costly to utilize, so that the price advances to a Drohibitive point, greater economy and efficiency is demanded by the conditions. lt does not necessarily follow that prices would decline below what they pre- Tiously were, but rather that the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
SENSATIONAL FACTS
 ARISE IN DIVORCE
Suit in Baltimore StirS Up Waters of Society'S
 Crystal Pool

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 2:-The
 suit of John Bencroft. 2nd son of John Bancroft, wealtLiy secretary Of Joseph Bancroft 2ad Som, company, textile manufacturers, of Whining ton. for a divor.e from his wife, Mad eieine dn Poltt Bancroft and the counter suit of LSe wife for divorce will come up for htal ia the superior court here this mont.
 When the young Husband filed suit against his wife iast summer it creat. 1d the greatesC stir that has occurred in Deleware in yeRrs. Mrs Bancroft, who is only tw=nty-three years old is :. IIvnI1er of the du Pont family. Che millionaire powder manufactur- CTS.
 In his sut the husband named Max Heibler of ALlnich, a friend of the couple as correspondent He called the infant son of his wife, born last April, Max Heibler, Jr., He also made the child, which was born here, a codefendant with the mother. He de- nied his paternity of the infant.
 Subsequently the wife began countA CT suit for divorce on the same gen St0t SiOuA4hS. DAS uISO dllt5SS eA- tTeme cruelity. The city of Munich figures in the action, for the reason that the couple lived abroad for three years following their elopement from Wilmington in 1907. They were mar ried at Washington D. C.. the bride groom not being quite of age. He was a student at Princeton. The youthful couple were sent abroad in order that the husband could com plete his studies at Heidelberg Uni- versity.
 The double acticn win be heard in open court, as is the requirement. in Delaware
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
IN PRINCE
 EDWARD Is AT HAND
Voters of Island Will Cast Votes Today and Lead
 CTS Are Reticent

Charlottetown, P. E. l., Jan. 2:--On the eve of the general election in Prince Edward Island, which will take place tomorrow, the leaders on both sides express confidence in the outcome If the political history Ci the Province during the last few years is any indication of the future, which ever side wins. the victory is pretty certain 10 be won by very narrow narrow margin. For . good many years the electorate has been almost evenly divided between the Liberals and the Conservatives. The Provin- Cial Assembly had liberal majority ot two until the rtIent by-elections transferred that majority to the con. seryative side.
 The recent defeat of the LaurieF government and the downfall of the Palmer administration depressed the Liberal forces for the time being, and prOportionately advanced the hopes and confidence of the conservatives.
 The latter appear confident that the election will result in substan- tial victory for Premier Mathieson and his colleagues. On the other hand, the Liberals under the able leadership of the Hon. John Richards, ex-commissioner of Agriculture, have waged a vigorous campaign and they are not. at all inclined to concede the victory 10 the Conservatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
SECONDARY COPPER
 AND ITS IMPORTANCE
Amount of Metal That Can Be Worked Over Is Worth
 Considering

For 1910 there was reported as re- covered from the remelting of old copper, copper clippings, etc, s9, ,00A,- 900 lbs: recovered from alloys other than brass clippings, assuming this to contain an average Of 70 per cent copper, there was recovered S7,OOO.- 900 lbs The total recovery of cooper from secondary sources is, therefore. about 1S9.000,0GO lbs. Of this amount about 31,00O,000 lbs. were recovered by the regular refining companies and the remainder. about 15S ,00O, 900 lbs, was recovered by plants treating only secondary material Of this produc- ton, as nearly as can be ascertained, al least 60,000,000 lbs. were recovered from clean scrap produced in the man. ufacture of copper and brass articles, leaving approximately 129,000, 900 lbs. recovered from material that had en- tered the trade in manufactured form.
 As contrasted with leI1 and zine, the uses for which copper is princi. pally employed are such that large percentage of the metal can be event ually recovered and returned to the trade. The period elapsing between the time when copper enters the trade and is returned as. scraf varies, of course, greatly with the uses for which it is employed and no data are available that will give even an approximation of this period However long this period may be. it is evident that there will be an increase in the production of copper from secondary sources proportionate to the great in crease in the consumption of copper. The production from old scrap in 1910 was equal to between IT and IS per cent of the domestic consumption of new copper, as compared with be- tween 12 and 13 per cent for 1909. A part of this gain may be attributed to the more complete statistics for 1910. but it is also evident that there has been an actual increase. This fac. tor of the copper industry is one that must command increasing attention in the future.-Mining Science
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
GENERAL MINING NEWS
EFFICIENCY AND PRICES
 IN THE METAL MARKET

economies are able to prevent a pro- hibitlye rise in price. Much that we discover in the way of lowering costs, due to economy breeding combina- tions Of capital in large works, is only sufficient to maintain the value of the products at a point low enough to conserve the growing industry it. self.
 By way of illustration, a great deal has been said concerning the effect of 9 reduction in costs of copper pro duction. It is sometimes supposed that the examples Of unusual econo. my among the so-called porphyries are bound to reduce prices. While refraining from denial of this, the fact, nevertheless, remains that the development of the porphyrieS has been made necessary by the dxhaus- ton of the richer ores of the world together with the larger use which the metal has deserved. The ecor- omies of immense concentrators were the result Of a need for the supplies of disseminated ores Under a condi- ton in which the iow-cost product is sufficient for the demands of indus try. low prices will naturally follow. But this condition does not exist The large consumption Of the metal shows that the high-cost product is also nee essary. As yet the average cost Of copper production has not been seri- ously affected by those mines which arc now able to do somewhat better than their competitors. The large concentrator enterprises have been compelled to resort to enormous cap ital expenditures, and these gre a noteworthy offset to the lower show ing or operating costs.
 Similar considerations may apply 10 other metal products. Efficiency is a result of industrial necessity; it is not a benevolent cause of more gratifying prices to the consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
NEW YEAR TOURNEY
 ATTRACTS GOLFERS
Expert Amateurs Prepare to Fit South to Palm
 Beach Links

PALM BEACH, Jan. "A very at. tractive gclflng schedule has been an nounced by the Palm Beach Golf club < for the wintfr seaion. Is in former years the most important toivleys will be played there. including the mems, wom.a's and the open cham pionships of tho state.
 Last yCar with sSnh numba-a of metripolitan players entered in every event t was little wonder that all the important titles and nearly all the silver and gold prizes went to New York. Aleck Smith won the open and Miss Lillian B. Hyde and her brother James B. Hyde. captured the most coveted cups for men and women Joseph P Knapp, Garden City, who had previously won leg on the two year cup that goes with the state title. lost to Hyde in the final, but he scored a victory in the South Flor ida championship and holds that title.
 That accounts for four of the six big match play events, all won by golfers from New York. and a look at the list of winners of low score med als shows l.. A. Hamilton, Englewood among them.
 New Wear Tourney Opens Jan. 23.
 This year the golfing season opens with the New Years tourney, Jan 23. which is the first three-day event on the program in which as many flights of sixteen will play from scratch at match play as the entry list allows. Feb. is the date Of starting the Lake Worth championship. Feb. F tte South Florida championship; Feb 20, Women's championship: March '. open championship, and concluding the season with the amateur cham pionship of the state on March 9. All the events except the open champion ship will be the usual three-day tour ney with medals for the best score in the qualifications, winners and run nerSup prizes in each flight and to winners of the beaten divisions.
 Boston Players to Compete.
 It is of interest 10 note the invasion of the South by J. J. McDermott, the present United States open champion from Atlantic City, and NJ J. Brady of Boston, who with Simpson was tied for first honors in the United States open last year.
 It is expected that sodn after their return North they will 20 abroad for the open championship of Great Brit ain. Tom McNamara, another crack home bred player from Boston, will probably be with Brady on his trip abroad
 Since the winter season closed last year considerable time and money have been spent to bring the links up to a higher standard, fer an ex- tended drought during the entire sea. son last winter left the course the worse for wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-03
THE REALM OF SPORT
PLAN EXPERIMENTS
 WITH HARVARD CREW
Successful Stroke Is Likely 10 Move 10 Number 7
 Seat in Shell

When rowing practise is resumed at Harvard Jim Wray will make sew eral experiments in the Harvard var. sity eight and if he is successful New ton, who stroked the crew in the race with Yale last June, will be fixture al No. [ A year ago Wray tried ex- actly the same experiment with Roger Cutler, who lad stfoked tte vraw for two years. In his last year Wray de- cided that he would trI him out at No. : and despite tb3 change from port to s:arboard he did so well that he was kept tnvSc :houghout the sea son.
 Both Cutler and Wilmington, who rowed No. last June, have been graduated, but Wray has the other six men back. Goodale's preliminary work as stroke was not altogether pleasing and Wray several times put in Chanler, who stroked the freshman crew last year; until his standing scholas1ically comlelled him to give up rowing Tor the year. Chanler is an Eton boy and had lot of experience in rowing and racing He is one of the smoothest oars on the squad and in most ways is an ideal stroke How SAtiS At ldIh5 hGlSlI anu lueIt lo some doubt as to his ability to stand up in q four mile race.
 Newton in fall ltactice was at No and Capt. Strong at No. 6, where he hase rowed for the last two years Mills. who rowed No. [ in the fresh man eight in June, may get Withing- tons place at No. ., Goodale at No 4, Metcalf at No } and Balch at Bow are likely to be retained in the places they had last year Stratton, who rowed No has given way to Meyer, the son of the secretary of the navy, who W as in the varsity four last year Stratton, however, will probably re- gain his seat. ss he has had the ex. perience and is one of the best men Wray has developed.