davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
THE PLAN FOR FORMATION Or
. PARADE HAS BEEN DECIDED
CHIEF RLOCHER WILL BE GRAND
MARSHAl--MAYOR LIVELY AND
SHERIFF cONAWAY WILL RIDE
DIRECTLY BEHIND THE ESCORT
OF MOUNTED POLICEMEN. a-.

Inc pan OF formation Of ihr biz IS
l'G:ons procession that will be for:ur.,
N this city cn Monday evening AMI
"h!ch will traverse the prinrip. {:
streets OF the city has already been DE-.
G'Gpd upon. Tic parade will be head.
81 by mounted police with Sheriff
tona%aS and Mayor Lively dircc'ly
"chind the pa,rolmcn. Then th" i.yua
i'arty. Chief luochci will be aran,.
marshal. Ranks will br broken II, the
tabernacle.
The plan of formation Is as follows
!. Police Escort--Directcd by Chief
Hlorhcr. Grand Marshall.
>. Mayor Lively and ShcriM, Cong.
way.
:. Dr. VI. II. Lyon and parry.
!. Illuminated Cross.
>. First Regiment Band.
u. Companies II and |.
!. GshrrS' Association. Frank T..
kelley. CHIEF.
:. Chorus Choir.
,tllr;tsian Endeavor Float.
=. Out Of Town Delegations
ta' ManninSton. led 10y Boys Band
th' Shinnslon.
'rl Warrington and band.
tuI MonOnvah and band.
t,l Fairvirw and baud.
,iI Eivcsvllc and band.
~. salvation Army.
Y. N. G.. \. Float.
Fist Ward Band. Mr.. Carlow. lead.
,r.
II. raiaiinr Baptist. Rrv. l.. g.
sprui!l.
T.. Fi:s' NJ. T.. l;ry. l.. +. OlIakcr.
II. Diamond st. NJ. +. church. l,.y,
|. u. Bowers.
II. Union District $. s.. Ecv. II. $.
fhcnLwr,n.
Erwoith League Float.
i5. NJ. Z. South. Rev. ". I. Can,rr.
III. c"nf!al Christian. Rev. W. II.
Hampton.
Il. NJ +. Temple. Rev. J. G. Eroom.
,ld.'
Is. First Presbyterian. Rrv. II. q.
Sto",xcr.
u. First baptist. Erv. W. !. r.tiu..
~. FirsI ". H.. Ecv. II. &. Howard.
II. &. \. L. ro+t and Drum Curp..
-. |. .. q. Fellows.
-. WOadmcn ,W. q. Wy.
~. Macvabccs.
-. Railroad Men.
-. Industrial Orders aud Trades
Unions.
-. Knights Lf pythias.
8. Tsd Men.
:?.Ncrmal School and Float.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
Strike
STREET CAR MEN IN CINCINNATI
QUIT WORk-NO DISORDER RE
PORTED.

Hf ASSOCIATED rEES~.)
tlNtlNNATI. o.. May I0.-~Add;.
:'cnal men quit work today, in The
n :tspons" to the strike order ISSUED
Yesterday against the Cincinnati
Traction Compan?. hut lhcu rom,nnv
Claimed that II was not inConvcn'.
,E"ed. AMI that Schr'!uips on all line.
rAccrl on a few Of the smaller roaf! ::
Tuuld be maintained. no disorder hs.s
ECcn reported except tia: ;nridcn, 30
III" men turning i'll cars at ihe burn
and joinine tie st"ikcrs who N.uI on;
'dst night.
Vice President Orr. OF the Ana'cs.
mated Associa ion OF Electrical AMI
Street Railway men who is III charrt.
e! The strike. said that :5o cars had
been turned in dincren, barn ana
the crews had joined the strikers. liz
said he expected many more men
would quit during the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May H.,
Senator kcrn's resolution Tor u FrI.
cal investigation OF conditions ar-
,cSmpanying ihc strike OF the West
Virginia ccaI mincrs MAS hcna,n,, IN
tie Seratc for more than M hour TO-.
day, but was not acted lpoa. 4 vote
probably will br reached ~ the next
session Gu Tuesday. Senator Kern
Is hopeful tha, tho resolution will h"
cGoptcd, but some Senators ,lo.uiynt
we're Inclined ,q doubt the ability Of
.tic majority leader TO put ii u,tunyn
Under the resolution rs amcnlr,!
md laid before the Senate today. Tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
SSED|A | {
GOES OVER TILL TUESDAY WHEN
TARIFF BILL WILL BE TAKEN

.Hf .s'ouIArlr i':i:SS.)
WASHINGTON. y. C.. May IT..
With til" Senate in adjcutamcnt until
Tuesday. tn" Republican i:h, against
consideration OF III" tari. hill by The
ill1"cr rCmmittc" without Imbl.,'
behring's will Ii" continued. The r.,
h'hlican leaders are rnd"avorin- TO
win votes for the penros= a,nrnt.:ncn,
10 Instruct, th- committee TO open i's
doors.
Senate democrats Will caucus ~
thr"sh cut 'llc much disputed wool
and sugar schedules ani their rea;ur, y
that nave developed Isolated party OF,
HGSitiCH. There also VII, be- se;ilttl
the question OF cNcusina Senators
ficm supporting any particular sc.
ton OF the hill.
An amendment 10 the tariff bill 10
iconr7u.d on rrue s,retJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
GEN. FREER
PASSES TO p.
4: HIS REWARD

ltNTINGTON, W. Va. May H.
Gcnet:ll Il. II. l'r"rr. aged 50. died ii;
llarTisHillc today. lie waa.a ioymr,
attorney general of Wcs; Virginia. 4
state Republican leader. candidate for
governor in 1896. head ct III" West
Virginia G. \. L. and post master 1T
llarrisvllc.
Renee H. Frecr was born in Ba.
"2ttc. O.. November .. 1871. He was
educated in the common schools in
Ashtahnla. .. lie served il the Union
army from lsi"" to lSGI, Was captain.
major ana cClouel ot the First Regt
Meni. West Virginia National Guards
following the Civil MAR.
tic was admitted TO the bar in lSGS.
and was assistant prcscc&,in. aitor.
ncy of kana"ha county, ". Va. from
lSiS to 1870. ana In 1870 WAS elected
prosecuting attorney. ho!lin. fiat Of.
fec until 1873.
lie WAS l'nit-d iSat"s ,our,il 10 Sc.
la"ua from l>7:, To 1877, and Il mem.
he! of 'ac state legislature In 1891.
He WAS proSccutii:. attorney for
ltilchlc county from lS32 TO 1897. and
judge Of the Fourth judicial DiS;r:r:
from lS!, to 1889, lie WAS elected To
congress In l.>.'9. and served two
years. lie WAS Il member OF the =.
dietary committee AMI special com.
miIi"c on Roberts tMormon, caSr.
AMI al'ornry-@"urlal of WrS, Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE AP.
POINTED TO INVESTIGATE THE
ALLEGATION OF OFFICIALS IN.
MORALITY Is TOLD SOME RAcY
THINGS.
tBY .\SsmIATEn pGE.S@.)


CHICAGO. Ill.,. May lh.--.Siiss Maul.,
Robinson. author of tho atl:!arit call.
lry into question the moral COnd,Ct OF
Lieutenant Governor O'Iiara today
tuld her stcry 10 The legislative cnn-
mi,t"c appointed To investigate the. III.
iegt tlion.
Asked by senator ii,!rson finer re-
laii"ns with III" Lieutenant ;nv"rao:
md been und,iy Intimate. She rCpiipt.
il! III" negative. Sh" hrou.h; IN the
nnmc oi Mrs. lImma Davidson lnhuiil.
Ht Madison. Wisconsin. dau2htp.' OF :,
iCrmcr Governor Ol that stale.
81" said she cnne from SprinHiisia
iC Chicago on train With o'l!ara a,i!
Thomas Vrvdenhur.h. They went !:
tao Hotel Ia Sale where sn" checked
nr bHcra"" aud where they met Mrs.
ll'Aush. Il widow. TECy then visited
he Haf" OF he lIoicl sherman fGr ,lils-
LC:. Nredenburgh, snc said. hit III"
table and when he returned. handed
her the key Ii u suite ol rooms !ayin"
he had registered the quartettc Ms J.
+. Miller ami Wife and +. .. Duncan
uud wife. After the meal. the party
vent to another cafe where shc said
they met Harry Gibbons. a coHr; baliH
and friend CT O'Hara. whom the lat.
Tor sa!d he 'elcgraphed to meet him
in Chicago when he found himself III
the party on the train. After nun.
abcr of drinks. the witness declared
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
MINERS
ARE IN CONFERENCE IN CHARLES.
TON THIS AFTERNOGN-oPER
ATORS WOULD NOT PhRTICl.
PATE.

VIZ -t''''"' NNs'
CnNNLE'TON. W. Va. May No.
one hundred and fifty miners. dele.
Gates from the New River and Win,l.
!ng Gulf districts OF ia. .'ttc AMI Ra.
l"i.ht are in Scssioa here today dis.
cuSsin@ labor conditions in this city.
The convention was ori:iraiiy called
an an imitation issued ,c the opera.
tors 10 meet With the miners to ix the
waS scale in til" unor4anixrd SrciIo,.
Of tha, coal field. The operators have
"efEsrd 10 participate and officers OF
'h" union ;oday stated NAL tn" con
vcnlion would prola, bly,. resolve itself
in;o = general discussion loakin. 10
better conditions fer The nincr.
Operators in the district arcG,ri. It
Is stated. hav" put into rT"c, TIN. mo.
PoSalS mad" by Governor lia;tirll 10
the min" owners OF The Paint and cab.
in Creek sections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
THE MANUFACTURERS WHu
HELPS THE RETAILER.

y Ycu retailers should have cor.
(; tidcnce IN the manufacturer who
4 advcrti5es. When hle rtprcscn.
tative calls upon you to sell
y you an article Of merit ard Of
|; fcrs you the cooperation Of his
house to help you advertise Il
X listen tc him.
X The manufacturer who has
confidence in his proposition and i.
v is willing tc back it with his
y dollars isn't( doing il for fur.
Y Advertising sets a high stand.
4 ard and an article. to be WORTH
advertising. must ring true.
V And when Il manufacturer or
4 his representative offers or con.
Y sents to cooperate with you IN
y advertising, telephone our at-
X vertisins manager ard let him
X lay before you some concrete.
" straightforward data and infor.
y nation on the subject which wiz
H help you IN your plans.
" For there Is no advertising
( quite SO direct or quite SO ef-
1 ficicnt as that offered by TIC
: columns Of the WEST VIRGIN
Ian and other newspapers Ct
equal standing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

RCD fire and fireworks h,.i flags vii!
be used IN ::jnndancc. T.,c first Hcsi.
mcnt band and the Silver drum corps
will occupy conspicuous places in the
march.
Several out o:town delegations
will participate III this parade, also.
Banners Of all descriptions will be
'ai1 led by various Delegations.
II. IL expected that some three or
'u" tno@sand people willrGart'ripa,c
II this procession. which will be one
! the mos, inspiring things to- eve,
axe place in this city.
Everybody who desire, TO ,par,ci.
. A" In this parade II III lied to do
The members of the Odd Fellows
lodges OF the vicinity are rcu,,ast"l
o meet 1T the iodsr,rooms on Mundar
= $50 o'clock to participate in ,h..
'E parade.
Important Notices.
IT is the request OF Captains Nep.
-I'nc AMI Carskndon Of Companies II
end that these two companies az.
pear in uniform without arms ut III.
armory At $50 Monday evening to
take larl IN the parade.
II IS Tho desire Of the local i. OF =,
'o's" that all visiting bro'hers asscr
II" III the lodge room NJ $50 Monday
evening ana Join the local lodge in III
parade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
MONSTER PARADE
THROUGH THE CITY
MONDAY NIGHT

LYON PARTY WILL LEAD THE
PROCESSION SHEhifF AND
MAYOR TO SIT A HORSEBACK
MOUNTED POLICE TO CLEAR
THE WAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
SENATOR GOFF IN VIGOROUS
DEFENSE Of WEST VIRGINIA

JUNIOR SENATOR COMES OUT III
j STRONG SPEECH AGAINST THE
KERN RESOLUTION TO INVEST.
GATE COAL STRIKE REGION.
KERN ROASTs HATFlELD-VoTE
TUESDAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

rrirmli'"c on cduraiion and labor
would Dc empowered to determine
"hcihcr pCuHa@c exists in tho Wc.l
Virginia lc!Gs: whether access can
he had 10 post Offices In the strike re.
zion: whether The commission Of
labcr could settle the strike. and
whether any persons have been con
r'ctnd in violation OF the laws of tn,
lni,cd States.
Mr. Kern and Senators Chiffon and
GrN. of Wrsi Virginia. spoke OH the
r.solnlicn.. Senator Chiffon declared,
= that In view. OF the publicity given
!hc proposal 10 Investigate. he wou!l
not oppose 'its passage. bn, iat"r
would mOr" to amend H. Senator
Ger opposed its adoption In vigorous
:HSEion.
= Kern Attacks Hatfield.
SENATOR Kern made II short spcc,I
i. which he attacked Governor ii.:i.
i Il. Of West Virginia. in II sarcastic
vein. lie read into the record a pub
!.shcd interview with the t;ov.ruo:
| III which thai clliciu! was quoted "a.
declaring HAT Mr.. Kern was giving"
WH;n H." made certain nubliSi, d
statements concerning The Str;k"
Fhr Senator cllaY%t ii that West vir
:.inia'S strike diStrirt WAS under mar.
| la law. and that men were tried and
"oaricleh there undcr !: swe.piu.
ord,r o: III" Governor by u comn,,
si0! OF mlitia officers. and not In ;f,,
ronits. We hav" the spectacle" he
added. ''of the Governor Of u grra;
state prorIaiming his purpus" to pro.
ccrd in his lawlcs:+ course. dG:yin.
AL rhc limitations in his POWER pro.
vit!"'l by the constitution"
Senator Chiffon said tilc Scnat"
Should not offer an Insult TO n STATE
hy attempting to investigate lis con.
duct OF its own affairs. and suiGl tia:
undoubtedly the whole matter would
reach the supreme Court and he set.
ii"d There.
Senator GoT claimed tiil, the Sen.
ate had no evidence. before ii ON
which 10 base Il resolution Of Inquiry
II" admitted tha: conditions in the
strike region had hrcn dcporabr..
and that martiu! law had been resort.
ell 10. but ,sa!d that Wrs; Virginia
vas not the first State 10 suffer from
strikes aud 10 max" use Of martha!
law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10
WHAT THINK YE.0F CHRIST
SUPPLIED DR.lYONs.S s.SQBIEUII
ANOTHER STRONG SERMON.
THiRTY.THREE PERSONS DEclD.
ED TO ACCEPT THEIR SAVIOR.
TABERNACLE PROGRAMME

To-day 4.
stree meeting.
30. Evening service.
SUNDAY.
l6:%0 Union mCrnin. service.
IN. Lyon speaks on Tile
petty of Christ
":UO-M"u's meeting.
Ipr. Lyons last message 10
men on "lroii, aud Loss"
3:oo--Womrn meeting, Firs,
NJ. T.. chWch.
M:s. Allison will speak.
Mrs. Powell will sing.
1:"o- Evening service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-10

Girl wanted for lIsntS work IN Spsint
ing eiIlee. Apply; ". IN psrt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
SCOTT AND BOD|E
REPEAT ON MACKS
Jim and Ping Again Enable
Galatians to Beat the
League Leaders.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 13.-By trim
ming the Big Macks in the final game
OF the series yesterday, thus making
it three out of four, the aspiring
White Sox wound up their eastern
Jaunt with much glory. The score was
to 2.
AS In the first game OF the series,
Jim Scott and Ping Bodie played the
leading roles. Scott was on the
mound and hurled with a calm DELHI
Grafton and a precision that was most
admirable In the tight places he was
an artist at the job Ping Bodie
started the boys off in front with an
other home run clout over the left
wall. making his third of the series
here.
After that home run Connie Mack
used all the gray matter in his vet
eran brain in attempting to beat out
the Sox. He took young Carroll Brown
from the slab and put In his big bet
Chief Bender, who is being saved as
much as possible for the big match in
October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
EDDIE ClABBY TO
BOX WAL TIERS
Hammond Welter and For
mer Sailor Matched for
Ten Rounds.

Eddie Clabby, brother OF Jimmy
Clabby, one of the claimants of the
middleweight championship, yester-
day was matched to box ten rounds
with Billy walters. formerly of the
naval station at Lake Bluff. Ill, at
Hammond on Labor day afternoon.
The weight for the contest will be
14a pounds six hours before the con-
test.
Steve Ketchel. who will meet Sammy
Trott over the twelve-round route in
Winnipeg. Man.. on Friday night. has
been matched to box twenty rounds
with Eddie Johnson Of Denver al
Pueblo. Colo. on Sept. 10. The weight
will be 13 3pounds at 3 o'clock
Larney Lichtenstein, manager o,
ketchel and Clabby. will leave today
for Winnipeg to look after Ketchels
interest in his bout with Trott. Lich-
tenstein recently was operated fol
appendicitis. but yesterday asserted
he is feeling strong enough to make
the trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
PAIR OF DEFEATS
HANDED TO CUBS
Boston Braves Make Start
of Trojans' Eastern In
vasion Sad Affair.

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Last year
the Boston Braves were spoken of as
insists and they had difficulty in win
ming games This year under the
management of George Stallings they
are anything but insists. They at
least did not appear so in the double
header yesterday, for they trounced
the Cubs twice by scores Of to and
9 to g.
The double defeat was bitter dose
for Manager Evers and his tribe to
swallow. for it tumbled them into
fourth place. Also it was not a pleas
ant beginning for the Cubs on their
final eastern journey, and was far
from what they expected. Going into
the conflicts they had visions of get
ting off to running start. meaning
that they had hoped to take both
games. But they spilled the beans By
failing to present the air-tight pitch
ing that Stallings' men did.
1t was either the weak hurting oil
the sturdy batting that beat the Cub.
most likely 1t was the former 70,
1t is not often that Larry Cheney ant
Eddie Stack suffer the locals to bear
! them they did yesterday LAIR.
remained at hi stask until the eighth
Of the opener, but the former Brook
| lyn finger was yanked after a fraf
attempt in the first four innings O.
the second fracas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
RECORD IS SET IN
COMMERCE RACE
Frank Bogash Jr. Wins De-
troit Feature; Mile in
2:02 "a.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 1s.-The bay
gelding. Frank Bogash Jr-, driven by
Tom Murphy, yesterday afternoon won
the classic Chamber OF Commerce
$1,000 stake for 2:1s PAGERS In straight
heats, defeating the heavily played
favorite Leak ]. He not only won but
in the third heat paced IN 2:o2h. a
new record Tor the stake, the best mile
ever paced in the event. previous to
yesterday being the 2:03 of The Eel In
1908. Leak j. was an even money
favorite over the field and led to the
stretch each time, but the Murphy
gelding had the most speed in the
final drive. This was the eighteenth
Chamber of Commerce stake to be
raced and yesterday was the first time
it was ever won by a hobbled PAGER
The blind colt. Etawah, driven By
Pop" Gers, gave impressive ex-
hibition III the class for 2:10 trotters
in which he was favorite and won IL
three straight heats. taking a new
record of 2:o7h in the hrst the mex
two In 2:0s and 2:06 ", the three
fastest heats ever trotted by a three
year-old so early in the season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
WHITE BATTLES
WHITNEY TONIGHT

Atlanta. Ga. Aug. 1S.-Ever since
Nate Lewis, manager of Charlie White,
invaded the training quarters of
frankie whitney in the Windy City
several days ago, the fighting car
penter" has been hot under the col
lar. After seeing Whitney in action,
Lewis remarked that Frank would go
the route of Joe Thomas, Jake Abel
and others, all of which angered Whit
ney, who now says that his bout with
the Chicagoan tonight will be
grudge affair. White was due to ar
rive in Atlanta today, but a telegram
from Lewis stated that Charlie was a
bit afraid of the heat and would rest
in a camp in the Tennessee noun
tains. Whitney has been hard at
work near the arena. Whites easy
victory over Jake Abel has made him
the favorite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
SOX NOT AFTER
RALPH COMSTOCK

Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. 13.-M. E.
Cantillon, president of the Minneapolis
American association baseball club,
denies any knowledge of a story from
Chicago, current here yesterday, that
a real has been completed for Ralph
Comstock, pitcher for the local team.
to go to the Chicago White Sox at
the close of the present playing sea-
son.
my brother may have closed the
trade when he was in Chicago Satur-
day." said Mr.. Cantillon. but / have
not had any word from him on the
subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
KENOSHA OPEN
TO SCRAPPERS

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 13.-The fight
will be busy in Kenosha again be-
fore the end of the month the Ke-
nosha Athletic club has been incor-
porated and John e. Heating, head of
the club. today made formal applica-
ton for a boxing permit under the
new Wisconsin law.
I'VE are going to start the shows
just as soon the permit is issued
said Mr. Heating this morning. I'VE
hope that the first show will take
place the latter part of August. The
Coliseum will be re-arranged and we
have taken long lease"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
S p O r 7 S
GOODBYE
JOE HERE'S
The HAT

Joe Miller. Hammonds brunette ho-
tel clerk, who has done more to put
Hammond on the boxing map than any
man excepting Clabby, will leave for
Berwick. Pa. this week AS Mr.. Mill
er is always leaving for some place or
another his manager. Mr.. Grove. Is in
clined to restrain his tears and sobs
until Joseph has departed. Then he
will weep.
Miller has demonstrated his superb
GRITTY as a shadow boxer, the champion
Of three continents and seven islands.
He came into the public eye last win
ter when he knocked out a one armed
man with a wooden leg by using the
others wooden leg as a bat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
ANOT Her ENTRY
FOR ELGEN RACES
Henry Nyberg to Put Four
Cylinder Car in Race
August 20.

Another entry for the Elgin races
was received yesterday by Chairman
c. q. Sinsabaugh of the Chicago Auto
mobile club contest committee. Henry
Nyberg of the Nyberg company tele-
phoned Mr. Sinsabaugh from Ander-
son, Ind, that he would have a four
cylinder car in the light race on
the goth and probably would add an
other entry in the six-cylinder ma
chine. which Harry Endicott now has
on the Pacific coast.
The four-cylinder car. the driver OF
which has not been named, is being
built at Anderson now. 1t will be
equipped with a small motor to go
into the Cobe trophy event. An ex-
perienced driver will be signed to
drive, Mr.. Nyberg asserting that he
is now negotiating with several mer
who haven't mounts for the first day
This is Nyberg's second experience in
racing
Harry Endicott started the campaign
at Indianapolis this year, but had lit
tie success as the car wasn't ready for
the long grind. 1t showed plenty OF
speed for short distance, but couldn'
keep the pace set by the Sunbeam and
later the Peugeot. Endicott drove tn,
six-cylinder car which he probabl!
will have here in the recent races a
Tacoma, where he placed in one event
He then took the car to Calgary will
him. competing against the Moros
outfit. Mr.. Nyberg will get into com
munication with Endicott immediate
ly.
Preparations for an automobile pa
rade in conjunction with the PER-.
memorial program were made at tn
Hotel Metropole yesterday. Little en-
thusiasm greeted the plans and it 1
doubtful If the event will be a sue
cess, as previous parades of a lik
nature have been "bloomers."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
81 SCORELESS INNINGS

Keokuk Iowa. Aug. is.-william
Whitaker. pitcher for the Keokuk
baseball team OF the Central associa-
ton, yesterday set what is believed
here to be a worlds record when he
pitched twenty-one consecutive in
nings in a double-header between the
Keokuk and Waterloo teams. Keokuk
won both games, the first 1 to and
the second, which went twelve in
nings. to 0. But five hits We're made
off Whitaker's delivery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
MAKE GOOD SCORES

Defying a downpour of rain and a
strong wind. members of the Lake
George Gun club met IN their regular
weekly shoot at Kindel's grove Sun
day afternoon and made some excep-
tionally good scores, considering the
weather. The best score of the aft
ernoon was made by w. Burton, who
broke 109 birds out of a possible 125
George Mist also made a good score
getting only six misses out of a pos
sible rs. The following scores were
made:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
HOUSE PITCHES
NO HIT GAME

Muscatine, Ia, Aug. 13-Pitcher
House of the Kewanee club. whose
sale to the White Sox has been an
nounced by Manager Richards. today
pitched a no-hit game against the
Muscatine club. winning to 0. House
has pitched thirty-six innings without
allowing single score. George Hua,
the Cleveland scout, made trip to
Muscatine today to pick House, but
the Chicago deal already had been
made,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-13
WANT GAMES.

The Eastridge Colts. one of Ham
monds fast amateur teams ranging in
age from is to 20 years, ask the aid of
THE TIMES in scheduling a game with
some fast team for next Sunday. They
will either play on their home grounds
or travel out of town. The Colts play
a snappy game Of ball and will give
any team a hard tussle. For games
address E. H. Eastridge, TAO Calumet
avenue Hammond. Telephone 754.