davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-12
suLzER DISAPPEARS

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 12-The where
abouts of Governor sulzer continued
to be a mystery today. His secretary,
Chester @. Platt, said he did not know
where the executive was, and it was
stated at the legislative mansion Ii
was true. Mr.. Sulzer is said to have
been in New York yesterday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-12
RANk cLEARlNcs Enll

New York Sept. ~. Dunis Review
tomorrow will say
Bank clearings at the leading cities
in the United States this week
amounted to $2,e54. 22g.667. q falling
off Of /. 8 per cent compared with last
year. The total at New Yer city s.
2:S per cent smaller than aar.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-12
70 ABANDON PLAN

Washington, Sept Postmaster
General Bruleson has under consid-
GRAFTON the abandonment Of the pres
ent practice Of forwarding magazines
by fast freight.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-09-12

Gaynor home in Brooklyn Saturday
afternoon it will be brought to the
city hall, where it will lie in state
over Sunday and until the hour for
the funeral procession Monday morn
ing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
Ladies! Save Money aid Ke~. il
# Style BY Reading EzcCali';
Magazine and Using Mccall Pattern:

McCall's Magazine VI.
help you dress styl
lShly at a modeIat,
expense by keepint
you posted on tn
latest fash ion il
clothes and hats. 5;
New Fashion Design,
i'll each issue. Also
valuable Information
on all home and per
soma matters. Only
soc a year, including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or senG
for fraa catpD1r ,opv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
MARRIAGES

Miss Sudle Harris, Of Concord,
. niece of W. M. Harris, of Sails.
bury, and D. B. Krider, of States.
vile, who conducted q millinery
store here a few years ago, were
married at the homo of the bride
last Wednesday. The couple will
make their home in %Statssville.
Miss Jessie Boyer. of Cabarrus
County, and G. W. Kstner. of
Rowan, we're united in marriage
Sunday morning. The ceremony
took place at St. Johns parson-
aga and Rsv. G. R. Pless oficiat-
cd. They will make their home
in Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
Judge Long Reserves Decision.

The majority members Of the
Board of County Commissioners,
h. G. Trott, J. w. Peeler and P.
A. Hartman, A Ten Eyok Brown,
architect, and the King Lumber
Co., contractors, defendants in
the suit brought by R. B. Bailey
and O. O. Harrison, county COM
mlssioners, plaintiffs. to prevent
further payments on the Rowan
court house now under considera'
ton, filed their answer to the
&C mplaint and the case was heard
before Judge Long, at Troy, Mon
day night. The answer denied
about everything except the d.
vlnity of Christ and consisted Of
about seven columns of eight
point type, Notwithstanding the
most ordinary observer knows bet
ter.
T. G. Linn. ESQ.,, represented
the King Lumber Company, Theo'
F. Kluttz. Esq represented A
Ten Eyck Brown, and Hayden
Clement, Esq, appeared fol
Trott, Peeler and Hartman.
A. Ten Eyck Brown, the archi-
tect, being a non resident of The
State, was not served with notice
except through his agent here, IS
consequence failed to show up snd
the matter as to him was dropped,
1t was supposed that an architect
of standing would voluntarily sp
pear to refute charges against
him, but A. Ten Eyok, proved te
be A No. 1 Ike and lodged. Al
to the decision in the more inn
portant matter Judge Long with
held his decision and thus tn
matter stands for the present.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01

There was another joint meet.
Ing At Mt. Vernon Saturday nigh,
IN regard to the road bond i,su,
matter when NJ. F. Hatcher. ESQ.
OF Salisbury spoke in favor O,
bonds and T. g. Fur. Esq, ant
A. l.. swioegood, of Salisbury
spoke in opposition thereto.
Rev. F. J. Mallett will address,
a gathering of Pythians in Char
lotte tomorrow night.
Mrs. John F. Rulfs, nee Mis-,
hendleman, and Mrs. Frank M
Hood, nee Miss Annie Stewart,
were operated upon for appepdi.
Otis at the Whitehead. Stokes San.
atorlum Monday. They stood
the operation very we'll and both
are expected to recover, but Mrs
Hoods condition is reported a.
quite serious.
The public night school for bow
opened in the public school build.
ing last night and was quite an.
oouraging. This 10 q splendid Oh.
portunity for boys and young mon
who work during the day to get
an education The book fee and
tuition is very reasonable.
The contract for the erection of
the Lutheran church in Spencer
has been given to A. R. Lazenby.
This is to be an excellent build.
ing and will cost about Sc, 600.
Rev. Geo. a. Cox. D. D., one of
the leading ministers of the ooun.
ty is pastor of this church.
@. M. G. Barger, the new tax
collector for Salisbury Township,
took charge of his office today.
NJ. J. Walton, an old Confed.
crate veteran who lives east of
East Spencer, was q Salisbury
visitor yesterday. In talking with
him We discovered he wal eligible
to our old folks column. He va.
born in 1880, and consequently lie
now in his 8lth year. Mr.. WAL
ton served throughout the wal as
d member Of Go. A, 57th regi.
ment. He is still enjoying good
health for his age.
Thirty. five persons left Sails.
bury last Tuesday night to take
in the Southern's Florida excur-
sion.
The little four-year.old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ney Roueche
was quite badly burned Thursday
while playing with matches and
the child's dress was ignited and
almost burned off before being
extinguished.
W. s. Nicolson has decided to
serve lunches and meals at his
handsome place corner of South
Main and Fisher Streets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
They Make You Feel Good,

The pleasant purgative effect
produced by Chamberlain's Tab.
lets and the healthy condition of
body and mind which they create
make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
New Parcel Post Rates..

The pound rates of postage for
local delivery and in the first and
second zones are easily calculated,
as in the local rate the charge for
packages of from four ounces to
one pound is five cents, and one
cent more for each two pounds or
fraction, while in the first and
second zones rate the five cents
for four ounces up to one pound
is increased one cent on each
pound or fraction of a pound.
The following table shows these
rates:
Weight. Local. list & I'd
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01

Mrs. L.. A. Lake died a.
her home near the Piedmonr
toll bridge Monday, follow
a short illness. She. was s.
years of age. The funera.
was conducted by Rev. J. L
Vlpperman, pastor Of Spen'
Ger Baptist Church, and the
burial was in Chestnut Hill:
Cemetery in Salisbury.
K. A. Shoaf, a Confederate
veteran who belonged to the
Junior Reserves, Company
b, 2nd regiment, N. G. State
troops, died at his home in
Franklin Township Sunday
morning, aged SO years. Mr..
Shoaf has suffered for several
years with cancer and about
a year ago blood poison at
tackled his hand and recently
it was amputated, but he was
benefited only temporarily as
the diseased arm broke out
again and got into his entire
system and resulted in his
death. The funeral was held
from the Franklin Presby>
terrain church Monday morn>
ing, the pastor, Rev. d.
Monroe, officiating, and the
lnterment was in the ceme>
terry there. Mr.. Shoaf was a
Woodworking farmer and of
a cheerful disposition. He
leaves a wife, two daughters,
Mrs. John Weant, Of Salis>
hurry, and Mrs. Locke Shup>
ing, of Franklin, and two
sons, Lee and Scott Shoaf.
Ralph Jones, the bright
little son of MIR. and Mrs. G,
G. Kirk, who live on Horah
Street, Salisbury, died early
Sunday morning after a
weeks illness, and the fun
eral was held from Mt. Zion
Reformed Church, China
Grove, Sunday afternoon,
Rev. J. H. Keller officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk have a
large circle Of friends in
Salisbury and China Grove
who sympathize with them in
their bereavement,
Mrs. Carrie A. Lentz, wife
of V. 2. Lentz, of Franklin,
this county, died early yes
terday morning from the eff
fects of tubercular peritonitis.
The funeral was held this
morning from Bethel Luth-
eran Church and was con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev.
M. L. Ridenhour, and the
interment was in the ceme>
terry adjoining the church.
Surviving are the husband
and five children and a num-
Der of brothers, Mrs. Lentz
being a Thomason before
marriage and was 81 years
old.
William Horton, a Con-
federate veteran and a former
citizen of Rowan County,
died in Mooresville Monday
from the effects of cancer Of
the liver. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Horton was a brother of
Mrs. S. B. Colly, of the Salem
church neighborhood, and
Mrs. w. G. Whitman, of
Salisbury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
A Gentle and Effective Laxative

A mild, gentle and effective
laxative is what people demand
when suffering from constipation.
Thousands swear by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman,
of San Antonio, Texas. writes :
They are, beyond question, the
best pills my wife and I have ever
taken" They never cause pain
Price Csc at druggists, or by mail
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phila'
delphia and st, Louis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
SOME Of ROMANS OLDEST CITIZENS
Who are They? Is This List Correct.
Send in Some From Your helghborhood.

aid extended will be appreciated
II you know of any person
your neighborhood who is 80 yea
old, or older, drop US a pest
giving the name and date Of brit
We believe there are over a hui
dred folks in Rowan eligible
this list and we would be glad
have their name at once.
Mrs. Elmina Shumsn, of Sal
isbury, born June End,
1915, aged
Miss Mary Newsom, Morgan
Township, born 1918, now s
Mrs. Elizabeth Cart ner,
Scotch Irish Township, born
November 10Th, 1885,. s
John Pethel, Lands, born
1917, now s
Mrs. Luvenia Thomson,
Franklin Township, born
1919, now 9
Mrs. Caroline G. Misenhei.
mer, living near Granite
Quarry, born September
II, 1920, 9
Chas. Morgan, Morgan Town.
ship, born November %,
1921. 8
W. M. Barker, of Salisbury,
born November Both, 1921 9
Miss Elizabeth Sechler, route
/ No. 2, China Grove born
September Is, 1928. now. 81
Phillip Sewers, Salisbury
Township, born Feb, ID. 1924 8
Capt Riley Blackwelder, No.
2, China Grove, born De-
cember, 1925, now g.
Abner Walter, Atwell Town
ship, born.- g
Mrs. Rosena Bostian, China
Grove, born Dec. 10, 1926, 8
Miss Mary E. Chilean, born
Apri! 18th, 1926, age 81
Mrs. Annie Cress, Franklin
Township, born December
3rd, 1926. 81
Eli Honbarger, Litaker Town
ship, born Sept. 80, 1925. 81
Evan Lyerly, Providence
township, born October 20,
1926 81
Joseph Ben. Ballard, COL,
born Nov. 20, 1926, now 81
Abner G. Cartner, Scotch
Irish township, born July
IL, 1927 8f
Capt. VIM. A. Lucky, Cleve.
land, born Sept, 1927, now 81
George Deal, China Grove No.
1, born July 4th. 1827..... 81
Mrs. Mary E. MENUS, Steele
Township, born February
Goth, 1923 81
Nathan Morgan, Providence
Township, born May 81, 1928 8!
Alison Overoash. Cleveland
No. /, born Feb. 20, 1929, 81
Miss Sarah E. Sechler, R. D.
No. 2, China Grove, born
November 6, 1929, now.... 81
Mrs. Mary Ann Beaver, China
Grove. born April z, 1880, 8;
Samuel Deal. China Grove
Township, born January
18th, 1880, now.......... 81
Jacob A. Kluttz, Franklin
Township. born April 9th,
1880. s;
NJ. J. Walton No. 4 Salibury,
Co A., 9th N. c., born
April 26, 1880, now 81
Mrs. Jacob Albright, Atwell
Township, born Jan. 1881, g.
Mrs. W. H. Neave, Salisbury,
born January, 1831,...... 81
Levi Powlass, Unity Town
ship, born April II, 1881,
old soldier, has been blind
for 10 years, now 8;
Martin Blaokwelder, No. /,
China Grove, born Sep
TENDER 1st. 1881, now.... 8;
DR.. R. M. Eames, Salisbury.
born Sept. Is, 1881, 8:
Capt. J. O. Low, Salisbury.
born March 20, 1882 81
Mrs. Margaret T.. Goodman,
Cleveland Township, born
April %, 1882 81
Martin L. Efird. China Grove,
horn March Is, 1888, now 81
New Parcel Post Rates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH
MAIN LINE,

y uo ioi1oWluk bCH0uul
figures published only as infor.
nation and are not guaranteed.
9 No. 8O-l2:4O q. m.-Daily
i Birmingham Special for Wash
ington and New York. Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars, oh.
%servation cars to New York. Da,
coaches to Warrington. Pullman
to Richmond.
No. 29-2:3O a, m.-Daily
Birmingham Special for Atlant,
2 and Birmingham. Pullman draw
ing room sleeping cars and obser
walton Jars. Sleeping car Rich
, mond to Birmingham. Dining
car service.
No. 31-35:0 a. m.-Daily
Southern's Southeastern Limited
for Columbia, Savannah, Aiken,
) Augusta and Jacksonville. Pull
man drawing room sleeping carl
for Aiken, Augusta and Jackson
vile. Day coaches for Jackson
Vile. Dining car service.
No $500, a. m.-Daily
local for Danville Richmond and
intermediate points.
No. 45-5:40 a. m.-Daily,
local for Charlotte and informed.
late points connecting with No,
80 at Charlotte, local for Atlanta
No. 44-7:45 q. m.-Daily local
for Washington.
No. 81 sos q. m.-Daily, New
York, Atlanta and New Orleans
Limited, Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars and observation cars
New York to New Orleans. Din.
ing car service. Solid Pullman
train.
No. 11-9:2O a. m.,-Daily,
local for Charlotte, Atlanta and
intermediate points.
No. 36-12: 05 p. m.-Daily,
United States Fast Mail, for
Washington and points North.
Pullman drawing room sleeping
cars New Orleans and Birming.
ham to New York. Day coaches
to Washington. Dining car SER
vice.
No. 22-2:35 p. m.-Daily, 10.
cal for Greensboro and Goldsboro.
No. 7--2:25 p. m.-Daily, local
for Charlotte.
No. 46-4:35 p. m.-Daily, 10.
cal for Greensboro.
No. 12-8:OO p. m.-Daily, To-
cal for Danville and Richmond.
Pullman service between Char.
lotte and Richmond, Asheville
and Norfolk.
No. $500 p. m.-Daily,
United States Fast Mail. for At
lanta, Birmingham and New Or.
leans, Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars, New York to New
Orleans and Birmingham, day
coaches Washington to New Or
leans. Dining car service.
No. $3.50 p. Daily,
New York, Atlanta and New Or
leans Limited for Washington
and points North, drawing room
sleeping cars, observation cars to
New York, dining car service.
Solid Pullman train.
No. 43-9:05 p. m.-Daily,
for Atlanta. Pullman service,
Raleigh to Atlanta, day coaches
Washington to Atlanta.
No. 32-11:25 p. m.-Daily,
Southern's South Eastern Limited
for Washington, New York and
points North. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars for New York,
day coaches to Washington. Dim
ing car service.
AsHEv1LLE DIVISION.
No. $500 a. m.-Daily for
Asheville, handling New York
Asheville Pullman.
No. 1920 a.. m.-Daily, To-
cal for Ashville and intermedi-
ate points, connecting at Ashville
with Cincinnati and ST. Louis
s~leepers. Cafe observation cars
between Salisbury and Knoxville.
No. 21-2:25 p. m.-Daily. To-
cal for Ashvllle and intermediate
points.
No. s5-9:s0 p. m.-Daily. for
Asheville. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars Richmond to
Asheyille. Car may be occupied
at Asheville West bound until
700 g.. m.
NORWOOD BRANCH.
No. % $3.50 a. m.-Daily, To-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01

The Confederate veterans of
Chas. Fisher camp are requested
to meet at the court house at IL
O'Clock noon, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th. Business of great i'm.
portance concerning the organiza-
tion will come before the meeting
and it is very necessary that every
member of the camp attend this
meeting. By order of
w. G. CoUaHENoUR,
Colonel Commanding.
RoBT. w. PRICE, Adjutant.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL. a sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals at
the same time.A Not q lini1nent.a 2Sc. SOC. 500.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-10-01

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make in your
own home. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
IN style and fit. Price-none higher than Is
cents. send for free Pattern Catalogue,
We Will Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptionS among your friends. Send for frea
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize OHer.
The Mccall COMPANY. 239 10 2i9 West }7L 81, E:-.W Y3R.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20

Twenty trap shooters of the Lake
George Gun Club burned up a thousand
shells in their weekly shoot at Kindel' s
Grove yesterday morning and witness
ed one of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of the season. A number of nom
members, also took an active part in
busting the clay plates and consider
ing the sport they had the membership
list will be increased considerably. The
gun club now has a member ship of
nearly thirty and expects it to reach
the fifty mark before the end of the
season.
Although the shoot was not featured
by any sensational scores. the dead
birds ran as high as in previous shoots.
George Mist captured the honors of the
day, getting Al birds out of a possible
SO. w. Henning came second with 40.
Some good scores were also made in
the 20 bird contest. The scores were
as follows.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
GUNBOAT SMITH
10 TO 8 FAvORITE

San Francisco. May 20.-Tonight a
couple of huskies will have designs
on the worlds championship and will
meet at Coffroth's Eighth street arena.
They are heavyweights, and their
names are Jess willard and Gunboat
Smith.
Did they belong to any other class
there would be haggling and may be
claiming of forfeit If one man scaled a
few ounces over a stipulated notch. AS
it is, Willard will have fifty pounds
the better of the pundage and Smith
will have no redress, for the laws of
the ring, far as they bear upon
avoirdupois, do not hold north of '5s."
Smith has been made favorite, the
price at this writing being 10 to s.
This is in pursuance of San Francisco S
policy of pinning its faith to the man
1t knows when a local fighter and a
stranger become embroiled
Just what the odds would be If the
heavies met in the east is not known
but Il is doubtful If Smith would be
installed first choice. The Gunner's
best performance there was his victory
over Bombardier Wells. and Willard
outboxed Luther McCarty, who beat A,
Palzer. who beat Bombardier Wells.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
CUBS DROP FINAL
TO PHILL|ES, 1O-4

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2o.-Those re-
treating Cubs made a desperate stand
yesterday in the dnal battle of the Sc
ries with the leading Phiilies. They
began the fight apparently with re-
newed vigor and for two innings, or
about twenty minutes, il looked as If
the worm had turned at last and the
en-.
With gallant attack and a stern
defense the Cubs opened the fight and
whaled home three runs in a couple of
rounds while the topliners were COM
pletely repulsed. Then the Chicago
army crumbled horribly in the third
inning and the militant Phillies tore
through the Cub ranks for six runs.
completing the rout later with four
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
SHIFT IN BACKSTOPS
BRINGS SOX DEFEAT
BY BOSTON, 1O-1

Manager Callahan defied baseball
tradition and switched winning com
bination in the opening game of the
series with Boston's worlds champions
by appointing Easterly instead of
Schalk receiver. The result was Red
Sox, 10: White Sox, 1. which served the
home pilot right in the minds of those
superstitiously inclined, Of whom we
not one. Neither. apparently, is
Callahan.
The same eight men, outside OF the
slabmen, played in all four games
against New York, and 1t is not styl-
ish in national pastime circles to make
any change, except under compulsion
during a winning streak. But it re-
quired more than defiance of fashion to
produce the mess which the White Sox
perpetrated yesterday,
One spectator was overcome-not by
the heat but the odor-and had to be
carried out of sight Of the park before
he could be revived. SILK O'Loughln
could stand only eight innings of 1t.
then called the game because he had
neglected to provide himself with a
clothespin for his nose. Darkness
was the alibi announced by the arbi-
traitor for calling 1t of at the end OF
the eighth, but everybody within ma
sal range ofth e inclosure understood
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
bR|TT0N
TO FIGHT
MURPHY

It's all aboard for Kenosha this
evening. Jack Britton and Eddie Muir
ply, two of the best of 135-pounders
are to mingle there for a scheduled ten
rounds, and are expected to dish up
the finest fstic treat yet seen in the
Badger town. They are experienced
boys of skill and renown, both great
at the weight agreed on, and besides
have been Packey McFarlands leading
rivals for the last two years. They
hate each other, too. so there should
be plenty of action from the first gong
to the finish.
Both lads have plenty of class. They
can box and they can hit 1t looks like
a fairly even bout to us, despite the
defeat Britton handed Murphy at Bos-
ton last winter. Eddie should have
been In bed that night, instead of fight
ting clever. hard-hitting fellow like
Jack. The Bostonian is in grand shape
this time, and he has instructed his
manager. Mickey Mcbride, to bet his
chances. Certainly that shows aston
ishing confidence. after the other guy
has whipped you.
Britton, of course, sees nothing but a
victory for himself He beat Murphy
once. and he laughs al the stories that
Eddie was off his stride. He thinks
he can repeat. and will go up to Ke-
nosha this afternoon to show north
side admirers how good he is when
trying. Jack lives in that part of town
and every Irishman in the vicinity oi
Division and Clark, who has the price
will be a ringside spectator tonight
They think much of Jack in that
neighborhood, and lost heavily on hin
when Packey shaded him in New York
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
S p O r T S

more and winning the combat. 10 to 4.
One defensive play by the Trojans
went amiss and their annihilation re-
suited. 1t was the most ordinary kind
of double play and one which the old
champion Cubs would have turned out
flawiessly ninety-eight times out OF
one hundred.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
HARVARD, 8; PENN, /.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 20.-After
holding Harvard scoreless for eight
innings with the score i to o in its fa-
vor. the University of Pennsylvania
baseball team weakened in the ninth
period and the Cambridge nine cap
tured the contest. to 1. Score:
Harvard .o 3-3
Pennsylvania ...0 0 0 / 0 OIL
Batteries-Felton. Hitchcock and
Young; INLAY and Schwert, Gordon.
Koons
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
DUFFY BEATS
JACK O'BRIEN

Philadelphia, Pa, May 20.-"Young
jack O'Brien made his temperance
In the ring at the Olympia A. A. last
night and was defeated by Jimmy Duf-
" in as clean defeat as the young
boxer ever sustained. O'Brien showed
that he lacked training. Many of his
swings were wild and he missed his
man so often that after the third
round Duffy merely toyed with him.
O'Brien hugRed Duffy into a ciinch
whenever things got too warm for him
and so escaped further punishment.
Duffy used a straight left through the
fight He had power behind his blows
and punished OBrien severely.
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20

promises to make a better showing in
next Sundays game. The lineup:
Rexalls-Roberts If; Kinzell. 2b;
Thatcher. lib; Pepple, SIS; Scott. G.:
o'Neil, rf; Heegan, 3b; Evans. cf; Mill
er, p.
Moose-Borres, 3b; Fair. 2b: Aurrat,
SIS; Allshaw. rf; Feuer If: Dixon, CT;
st. George, p; Hackey, c; Burr. 1b.
The score:
Rexalls .......1 1oO2 o 2 s-11
Moose .........0 0 0 0 0 0 O o L
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
PRIZES WON BY
BECKER AND GREEN

There was q good attendance at the
regular shoot held by the Hammond
Gun club at their grounds at Sharp
shooters park May IS. The day was
almost perfect for trap shooting as
there was very little wind, with a clear
sunny sky There were a number of
visitors. including Chief of Police Jo-
seph Martin and brother Frank of
Gary. Following are the scores:
The Lake County times., 1913-05-20
REXALLS VS., MOOSE:
MOOSE WIN

The Rexal1s took accurate aim at the
Moose at Ambridge park Sunday aft
ernoon and shot eleven of their men
over the home plate while the Moose
came across with a lonely one. This
was the first game for the Moose and
Manager Fair under fair conditions