davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TRUMBULL READY
 TO JOIN HARVARD
Crack Center Will Enter Game Against Yale Team Sat-
 urday

Cambridge, Nov. 18-Harvard be- gan it's last weeks work yesterday in preparation for the Yale game, all hands being in good shape, and the Crimson is now assured of being able to send it's best and strongest team against the Blue. Hitchcock wrench the injury did not amount to much. and he will not be handicapped, ex- cept that he will not work too hard until the middle of the week. The next four days will be spent in get ting the team in shape on the of fensive, and in inspiring the eleven with ginger" which was more ap- parent at the beginning of the season than it has been lately.
 Yale's showing against the Tigers has inspired the Harvard, 1912, cham pions with the knowledge that only their best football will suffice to beat Yale, and that the result of the game qualities of the eleven as much as on the football the eIevens have to put ,on.
 The Harvard coaches are not yet satisfied with the work of their rush line and every effort will be made turn of Trumbun to play centre will be a great asset in the weeks work, as Trunbun not only is the best fight on the team, but also is a leader whom every one follows. He is ready to play, but at the same time there is grave doubts of his being able to re- main throughout the game. He at tended the Ya1e-Princeton match at New Haven, and was much impress ed with the New Haven rush line.
 The team will go to the country probably on Friday, as it Is under stood that the Faculty is inclined not to favor an earlier departure. The betting the game has fallen off since Harvard refused to continue the 10 to odds that were offered so pro- fusely a couple of weeks ago. Yale will not give even money, and liar yard wi n it's veteran team and last years record as well as that of this fall, probably will have to return to at least 10 to odds to do business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
By Wagn@.)


 Directors Of the Connecticut league are not discouraged by the fact that the American league has started. The nagnates held a meeting last night at Tom Carr's hotel and made arrange ments to start the season December 1. The reason for the delay was the failure of the Waterbury manageme ent retary Bill Hanna has letters from several players now in the American league who want to play in the Con- necticut and a number of good play CTS who are without jobs are also anxious for the opening. The directors will meet in Hartford again next Mon day when players will be assigned to the different teams.
 Al KetcheI1 didn't do as well as he expected against Al Dewey in Wilkes Barre, Pa, last night. The local boy was knocked out in the third round by Dewey. A right hand blow to the jaw did the trick. KetcheI was out for 15 seconds.
 Sam Langford lost to Gunboat Smith. in a 12 round bout in Boston last night. The bout was slow and Langford failed to show any of his hard hitting. He tried to back Smith against the ropes in order to be in 8 position to land a knockout punch but Smith was too foxy. He was faster than Langford and was entitled to the decision on points.
 It is reported that a. local man has made an offer for the Bridgeport franchise. Secretary Reddy, wher seen today, admitted that an offer had been received but declined to give the name of the bidder. He said nothing would be done until Owner John H Freeman returns from the south.
 Manager Lee FNoh1 of the Waterbury baseball club has signed Bill Ceiling wood, a 19-year-o1d first basemar who played with SteubenvilIe, O., ir the Interstate league last year.
 Yale is favorite in the betting in New York. The Wall street pIungers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Boston, Nov 1s-Sam Langford, whose form has been growing more port1y with advancing yearss wats beat en by Gunboat Smith in a slow bout before the Atlas A. A. last night The fight was for 12 rounds and nothing exciting happened during that time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

tered as if they had hit a stone wall" said Warner.
 The Carlisle Indians have received offers from 40 colleges m the west and south offering inducements for post season games. These offers will be declined as the boys can't be ab- sent from their studies for such long periods.
 Harvard to beat Yale Saturday. He says Harvard is superior to the New Haven boys in following the ball and forcing the play all the time. Brown has played both teams so Robinsons s words have some weight Robinson thinks it will be a fine scrap but fig ures that Harvard has the advantage in team work and in scoring goals from the field.
 James W. Raynsford of Detroit A1as been elected captain of the Uniwers- ity of Michigan team. He plays end. Knowles and Carter are leading | candidates for captain of next years Yale football eleven. Garter played so we'll against Princeton that his stock advanced. Knowles formerly stitutfon to enter Yale. He has play ed ha,1fback all season and is good punter.
 The Penn football warriors are get ting ready now for their final game of the season, which is the Cornell contest on Thanksgiving day. All i the men are in good shape except Minds who is still carrying his arm in a, sling as a result of injuries in the | Michigan game It is feared that the crack player may not be able to play against Cornell. Lee Taylor, one of the men who was expected to play with the New Ha- ven polo team, has reported to AL bany-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Ever since Baker signalled for a fair catch in the Harvard-Princeton game and Law right behind him, made the catch and attempted to run with the ball there have been dis cussions as to whether such aplay was legal One of the supposedly best versed football men in the country when asked about it that night said
 the play was quite proper and tn at Law could have advanced the ball, yet here is the rule the subject:
 Rule IT, Section 5-In case a signal for a fair catch is made by any play CT who has an opportunity for a fair catch and another player of his side (who has not signalled for a fair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Glenn Warner, the Carlisle coach, says one of the best tackles in the country is Moriarty of Georgetown Our plays bounced off him and scat tered as if they had hit a stone wall" said Warner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
LOCAL MAN MAKES OFFER
 FOR BRIDGEPORT BALL CLUB
Al Ketchel Knocked Out In Third Round By Al Dewey In Wilkes
 Barre, Pa.

are offering 10 to on the Eli team to beat Harvard Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

catch) catches the ball no run shall be allowed, but the ball sha1 be giv- en to the catcher's side for a scrin- mage at the point where the catch was made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

It has been figured that Harvard gained some 194 yards by rushing against Cornell, and that Michigan ripped off 327 yards from scrimmage against the Ithacans. Cornell gain ed about 30 yards more in the Sta- dium than against Yost's team. On account of / this a boom is being launched at Ann Arbor to try to get the Wolverine on the Crimson's schedule in 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

players.
 The Indians have games with syra- cuse and Brown.
 Yale never looked so strong this season to many as it did Saturday.
 Okeson, a former star, has Joined the bunch of former stars assisting Lehigh in it's coaching. He is look ing after the ends.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

s 2,OOO New Woolens T SEE AFFORD BROS. TRY E East Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

The Indians refuse to number their players.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Guyon, the former Carlisle star end, in talking of the present Indian elev- en, says: ''This team is the best that have seen here for several reasons. First, it is not a one-man team. Ev- cry player is good and none tries to look up to any player like Thorpe. It is pretty near an all-star team, and far and away the best, taking ev- erything into consideration, that I have ever seen.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Manager Lee F'ohI of the Waterbury baseball club has signed Bill Ceiling wood, a 19-year-o1d first baseman who played with SteubenvilIe, O., in the Interstate league last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

Yale is favorite in the betting in New York. The Wall street pIungers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
ONLY ALL CON CRETE
A WORLD BEATER
Construction Requires 15,-
600 Barrels of Cement:
j. Green It's Father.

Fifteen thousand barrels of cement
are to be used in the composition of
the worlds only a1l-concrete bridge
which is being constructed over the
Little Calumet river at the southern
extremity of Holman street.
James Green, Il young engineer who
is fast gaining reputation as an ex-
pert in his profession, has charge of
the work for the Green Construction
Company of East Chicago. The scheme
of making it an all-concrete bridge
something never before attempted, is
his idea.
Green the Author.
Before attempting it Green planned
the matter in scientific way so as to
eliminate any element of experiment
1t will cost Lake county $4,000 1t
is sixty feet long and has long ap-
proaches on both sides. To protact the
roadway the cement is covered with a
rubberized asphalt.
Engineer Green is modesty personi-
fed. He will not admit that his soul
his his own much less talk of his ac-
complishments. It Is known however
that he is an Ann Arbor graduate, a
Cornell man and has several letters be-
hind his name on several diplomas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
DOME: D
TO DEATH
BY JURY
East Chicago Mau
Sent to Ga1loWs
at Crown Point
Yesterday

Crown Point, Ind, Sept 1s.--"We tho
jury find the defendant guilty and fix
the penalty at death" were the un-
usually solemn words heard in the
Lake Circuit Court last evening, about
seven-thirty o'clock, when the jury
setting in the case of the State of In
diana VS.. Steve Jurcha. the East Chi
cago man charged with the brutal
murder of his wife last May returned
its verdict Only a few of the court
attaches. the jury. the state lawyers
and the lawyers for the defense, besides
a few foreigner friends of the doomed
man were present when the verdict
was read.
Jurcha remained stolidly Indifferent
while the verdict was being read, but
seeming to realize the awful penalty
he will pay TO expiate his crime. AS
soon he realized his fate however.
he became extremely nervous and
touching silence between the prisoner
and his brother ensued The jury was
out but a short time and the only de-
lay in arriving at a verdict seemed TO
be on the question of punishmen, all
agreeing that the evidence showed con-
clusively that the woman was murder
ed by her husband. Jurcha will not
be sentenced until about two weeks
Both attorneys for the defense and
prosecution, Boone and Ross respec-
lively put up a hard fight and their
pleas to- the jury yesterday afternoon
were especially effective and weighty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
Gary And Lake Co. Honor WISHING Official
PRES. BROWN
NOMINATES
COMMITTEES

President Brown made the follow
ing committee appointments on time
and place of next meeting, nominations
and resolutions. The two former COM
mittees meet tonight and report at
IL 80 tomorrow. and the committee on
resolutions meets tonight.
Committees time and place of
next meeting are: Lewis Seeberger
Terre Haute; S. F. Noble, Hamilton
county; E. Kelhan, Dekalb county;
James D. Butt, Allen county; Frank
Davis, Cass county. and Joel Hobbs,
Bedford.
On nominations-John McGregor. In
dianapolis; George Sehaaf. Lake coun-
ty; Lewis Stoy, Floyd county: r. N
Beeson, Fort Wayne county; John
Winberg. Vanderburg county.
Committee on reso1utions-Nathan
Wallace. Vigo county; James Kervin.
Marion county; T. T. Livenwood. Foun-
tain county Peter J. Wall. Tippecaoe
county; c. c. Lankford. Orange coun-
ty,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
TO INSTALL
NEW LIGHT SYSTEM

A force of workmen is employed by
the Northern Indiana Gas and Elec-
trio Company, making initial prepara-
tions for the installation of the new
Holman street lighting system. Con-
crete foundation work has almost been
completed on the east side of Hob
man street and the latter part of this
week work will be started on the
west side.
According to a foreman this morn
ing the electric light poles will be
removed in the business district or
Holman street and the main lead will
be changed to the alley east of Hoh
man street No definite time has been
set for the completion Of the work as
in most cases there will be a delay
in waiting for material. No wire has
been laid as yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

AS the date fpr the big caucus, which
is set by Haranon's progressives for
tomorrow. appGoaehes, the candidates,
and others of the party who have been
gum -shoeing anound since the open
season for politicians began. have
taken off their rubber heels and are
beginning to make some noise.
Last night the opening gun was fired
when there was a meeting OF the ninth
warders In the Straube Piano works,
Al which Ray Wells was named for al
derman on the non partisan" ticket
Mr.. Wells. who is an employe of the
Standard Steel Car company and lives
at 114s Van Buren street, was chosen
amid considerable enthusiasm. Op-
posed to him. however. will be John
Boyls and as both claim the indorse-
ment of the Essr0th Side Improvement
Association, Mr.. w eifst path win not be
a rose-strewn one altogether.
Tonight there are two meetings
scheduled. one of the seventh ward
which will be held in Schillen's store,
Truman and Sohl streets, and another
of first warders in the Pine street mis-
sion. Both are for the purpose of
picking aldermen.
The big doings will be tomorrow
however at hoth nan, NO ~ state
street when a full ticket will be
chosen. A campaign fund of 5000 is al
ready in the Golfers, and this is re-
garded a neat nest egg.
Some of the planks In the platform
wherewith the Progressives expect to
make a hit include that which exempts
all candidate from assessment, and that
which pledges each candidate for al
dernan and mayor to. If elected, to dis.
cuss as matters which come before
the council, in public meeting, dispen-
sing with star chamber sessions, and
everything approaching the star cham
Der session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
A j TO s
TAKEGUESTS
TO lake
Big Time For Visit
OrS at Hammond
Country Club
Tomorrow
Morning

The Indiana County Commissioners.
Association. whose membership is tho
guest or Lake County. was given q
momentum In Gary the convention CITY
yesterday. which has 1t going today at
the rate of sixty miles an hour
Many OF the downstaters are reaIix-
Ing for the first time what the name.
Lake County. stands for. On the other
nand Lake County appreciates their
presence for 1t realizes what influence
these gentlemen WELD in their respec-
tive counties for cooperation to speed
Lake County toward its commercial
and Industrial destiny.
BIG ~AD' FOR COUNTY.
While the convention which opened
yesterday and adjourns tomorrow. is a
pleasant event for the visitors and an
asset for Lake County, it's sessions par
ticularly the forenoon session of today
will be productive of general good all
over the state. 1t is a school in which
experts lecture on problems which con-
Germ the taxpayer vitality and which
must be solved through the agency of
the boards of commissioners in the
various counties.
BUTLER COULDN'T COME
Following the appointment of vari-
Gus committees by President Mat
Brown of Lake County. the convention
was prepared to listen to an address by
Amos w. Butler of Indianapolis, secre-
tary of the State Board of Charities
and another address by Clarence Ken
yon of Indianapolis. President of the
Indiana Good Roads Association Mr..
Kenyon returned but recently from
Europe, and his subject for today was
How Europe Builds Good Roads" Mr..
Butler was to have had for his subject
Public Service"
BROWN TAKES PLACE.
To the regret of the association Mr..
Butler sent word at the last minute
that he was unable to come and he sent
John A. Brown his field secretary who
spoke along the lines suggested by Mr..
Buffers subject.
Much had been expected from Mr..
Butler who in an interview recently
discussed the responsibility resting on
the shoulders of the county commits
sioners.
He urged the commissioners to make
larger use of the Board OF Charities in
their respective counties and declared
that in counties where cordial and con-
Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
THOSE REGISTERING
AT THE CONVENTION

Among those who are registered "a
he Gary Commercial Club for the IN
llama County Commissioners conven
ion are the following:
Geo. w. Wild. Johnson County.
VIM. Timm, Lake County.
John Kelley, Marion County.
Fred Reising, Putnam County.
Chas. Mcguire, Marion County.
A. F. Livingood, Covington.
Louis b. Waggoner. Attica.
Chas. a. Johnson. Crown Point.
]. B. Bumten, Greencastle.
H. /. Jackson, Greencastle.
A NJ Gardner, Greencast1e.
c. f. Thildnyer, Greencastle.
VIM. B. Gray, Covington.
Jas. A. Copeland, Kingman.
Sam L. Frost. Orleans.
Walter Colc1uziev. Salem.
John Spangler, Salem.
Joel l.. Hobbs Bedford.
c. C. Lankford, Paoli.
Lewis A. Stoy, New Albany.
Arthur w Taylor. Laporte County.
s. A. Lambert, Laporte County
z. H. O'Neoli, Crawfordsville.
NJ. D. Heiney. Gary.
julius T. Lieneman, Loganpsort.
Frank Davis. Logansport.
w. Girtes, Loganpsort.
Chris Koeh1er, Brazil.
Frances Hannin, Brazil.
Henry Hogan, Brazil.
Geo. O'Donnell, Gary
Geo. C. Gregg. Hebron.
(Continued on page efghtO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
Well Earned Rest for Harle.

Tom Harle, business manager of the
Teamsters' union, is enjoying a vaca-
tion this week, the first in six years.
1t was suggested at a recent meeting
of the union that he be given a week
with salary and spending money"
During the balance of the week Harle
will be found at and around Kenosha,
Wis, with rod and line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
Union Treasurer in Bad.

Robert L. Brigham, treasurer of the
Hod Carriers union, is said to be miss
ing. Some time ago local A discov-
cred that its treasurer was s506.43 to
the good and demanded settlement
This was promised, but not fulfilled.
The entire matter has been turned
over to the Title and Security compa-
ny of Scranton, Pa.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
Officers Son Dies.

Dean Albert Malo, the years and a
half old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. 1. Malo,
10 Hanover street died at the family
residence last night at IL o'clock. Fun
eral arrangements have not definitely
been made and VIII be announced later.
Mr.. Malo is we'll known in Hammond
where he is employed as a patrolman
on the city police department.
Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind Gas & Elec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
Will Be Met by Motor Cops.

A motorcycle squad Of police under
Chief of Police Peter Austgen will
meet the motoring county commission
ers tomorrow on the outskirts of Ham
mond and escort them to the Country
club, where they are to dine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.

$50 a. m Call to order by
President Brown.
9:35 a m. Exhibit by Univer-
sal Portland Cement Co.
1910 a. m. Address-"County
tuberculosis Hospitals" by Prof.
Severance Burrage, President In
diana Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis.
ITO a. m. Address -" Roads,
by Ray Seely, Surveyor of Lake
County.
1880 a. m. Reports of Com
mittees.
1900 noon. Trip to Hammond
via Gary and interurban railway.
1870 p. m. Luncheon Ham
mond Country Club.
800 p. m. Return to Gary.
Exhibition Fire Drill by Gary
Automobile Fire Department.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
COMES BACK TO
WIFE; ARRESTED

Elmer Scofie1d of Hammond in a fit
of peevishness deserted his wife and
abfes four months ago.
Today he returned. it is said repent
ent. Deputy Sheriff, in the perform
ance of his duty, was compelled how
ever to leave that question to the court
He served a warrant that has been out
all summer and Scofeld as a result
rests at the city Jail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

A. f. FEARING is the clown of the
convention. He halls from Indiana
polls, was formerly Tom Taggart's
secretary and in the last legislature
he was the democratic floor leader In
the senate. He is a warm friend of
Lake county and said to bystanders
yesterday that Gary Is without Ques-
tion the marvel of the age. He met
friends on all sides among the Lake
county politicians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
Convention
NOteS

GEORGE SCHAAF, by the way, is
one of the most popular men in the
convention. His quiet, unassuming
way in no way hides his ability. His
senior colleague, Mat Brown, is un-
qualified in his praise of him, and says
that although young in service, Schaaf
promises to be one of Lake county's
most efficient public officials. Levi
Hutton, the other county commission
er, is of the same opinion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

EVERYTHING IS spicl< and span at
the Hammond Country club for the re-
ception to the visitors tomorrow
Though they are due to leave at
o clock, an invitation will be extended
the visitors to witness the ladies' golf
championship which starts tomorrow
afternoon at p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
PR()GS ARE
READY FOR
BIG NOISE
Everything "All Set" for
Tomorrow's Caucus When
Ticket Will Be Chosen;
Three Compete for Mayor
atty Nomination.
THE PROGRESSIVE
PARTY SLATE

For Mayor-HarIy Minas, DIR. w.
A. buchanan, Alfred SImOns.
For City Cferk--HoIIis Hunter,
Melvin MOnnett.
Treasurer-Charies Luthman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

SEVERAL TIMES yesterday the
band struck up the popular tune,
"There'n beta Hot Time They played
it as late as II O'Clock last night. They
will have occasion to play 1T again at
the stag entertainment and buffet
luncheon in the Commercial club rooms
this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

GEORGE o. SCHAAF one of the
Lake county commissioners, put in an
order for noise" yesterday which is
to be heard this evening. He ordered
a consignment of explosives which are
to be set off in front of the CONNER
cial club by an expert this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

Continued on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMrs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18
WEATHER

SHOWERS TODAY;
FRIDAY CLOUDY
AND WARMER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

THE CHICKEN dinner at Cedar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-18

CONTINUED on page eighty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-05
DEATH OF LIEUT.. LOVE.
Deceased Was a Native Of Fairfax
County. Virginia.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 5.-Lieut.
Moss l.. Love, of the Army Aviation
Camp on North Island, who was kill
ed Yesterday when he lost control of
his aroplane in a glide to earth and
fell about 80 0feet, was the son or
James NJ. Love. OF :Fairfpx, Va.
He was "a years old, having been
born September 16, 1879. President
Mckinley appointed him second lieu
tenant of the Second Cavalry from
civil life.
On December l, 1910, he was made
first lieutenant and transferred to
the Seventh Cavalry. He was detail
ed to the Signal Corps April 6, 1911.
He was assigned to aviation duty
April %, going first to Texas City
Tex. from which station he was
transferred to San Diego last June,
Lieut.. Love graduated from the Army
Signal School in 1900.
The death of Lieut.. Love makes the
eleventh that has occurred in the
army and navy since 1908.