davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
TECH HIGH BEATS
HIGH FOR
PREP TITLE, 40-6
Meyers Stars in 0ne-Sided Battle
Between Rival EIevens With
40-Yard Place Kick.

Tech High romped over Boys High
40 to in a game that decided the
prep title.
The battle started off as if it would
be a corler, High School being the
aggressor and being the first to score
But In the second half, with the score
Z to in favor of r, Ii. S, Boys High
School proceeded TO go up in the air
and Tech High marched its way TO
victory.
In the third quarter Meyers made
one of the prettiest place kicks ever
seen here. The ball was on the 40
yard line, and with the wind against
him he succeeded in kicking the pig
skin true between the bars. In the
last quarter he again attempted an
other one this time from the 90 yard
line, and again he was successful.
The individual star for Tech High
was Weston. This lad time after
time would get away For Sensational
end runs, two of which went for 50
was also good Meyers and j. Parks
also played good ball for Tech High.
lnman Knox, who is the best prep
quarterback in Atlanta, did not play
his usually good game. In the first
quarter his playing was great. Sew
eral times he got away for good gains,
and on one occasion on a fake for
ward pass he took the ball 20 yards
for High Schools only touchdown.
BY winning this game, Tech High
won the cup offered to the winner of
the Prep League championship.
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Football Games
To-day,
South.

South.
Clemson VS.. Georgia Tech at Grant
Field
Tech High VS.. Boys High at Grant
Field
Sewanee VS.. Vanderbilt at Nash
vile.
South Carolina VS.. Citadel at Co
iumbia.
Alabama VS.. Mississippi A. & NJ. at
Birmingham.
Mississippi College VS.. Howard at
Jackson.
Tulane We. Arkansas at New Or
leans.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross at
Washington.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky State at
Knoxville.
V. NJ. l. VS.. V. p. !. at Roanoke.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina at
Richmond.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns at Bal
timore.
Texas A. & Nj. VS.. L. S. L. at Hous-
ton.
Washington and Lee VS.. North
Carolina A. & NJ. at Norfolk.
Texas VS.. Notre Dame at Austin.
Wake Forest VS.. Davidson at Char
lotte
FLORIDA vs., mercer AT GAINESVILLE.
Gordon VS., G. NJ. c. at Milledgeville.
Chattanooga VS.. Georgetown at
Chattanooga
G. NJ. A. VS.. Mercer Scrubs at Ma
con.
East.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at Phila-
delphia.
Brown VS.. Carlisle at Providence.
Penn state VS.. Pittsburg at Pitts
burg
Lafayette VS. Dickinson at Easton
Bucknell VS.. W. 4 ] at Washington
West.
Syracuse VS.. st Louis at St Louis
Colorado VS.. Aggies at Colorado
Springs.
Case VS.. Western Reserve at Cleye-
| land.
Denver VS.. Mines at Denver.
Ohio VS.. Marietta at Marietta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Local Boys Clash
In Athens Tonight;
Three Bouts on Card
By'Tad

ATHENS, GA, Nov 27.-Local fans
will not have to look elsewhere for
boxing bouts tonight. Promoter
Frank Postero has billed an attrac-
tive card which promises to bring
out some interesting milling.
Three ten-round bouts and a bat
tie royal is the bill of fare. kid
Young, the Atlanta newsboy fighter
is scheduled to meet Meyer Prizes
Frank Baker, of Philadelphia, takes
on Mike Saul, and Spider" Britt
clashes with kid" Goldman, the
Chattanooga bantamweight.
Young and Baker have boxed here
before, both putting up good fights
Young met Mike Kelly and charlie
Lee, stopping both boys. Frank Bak-
er bested Jack Payne in handy fash
ion on his former appearance.
Fuzzy Woodruff will be the third
man in the ring. The University of
Georgia football players will be
present in body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SOCCER TEAM TO BERLIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE United
States will be represented at the Olym-
pic games in Berlin in 1916 by an Amer
lean soccer football team as a result of
an agreement reached between the Anna
teur Athletic Union and the United
States of America Football Association
at the annual meeting OF the Amateur
Athletic Union in this city yesterday
According TO the terms Of the alliance,
each organization recognized the rights
and controlling power OF the other over
its particular branches of Sport. and
each Is to have a delegate on the gov
erning board OF the other association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
By Tad

signal when he gets on first We'll
he raised the signal as soon as Ia
reached first base, and Jimmy Archer
as smart a receiver as ever donned
protector and mask, evidently caugh.
it. Jimmy signaled to HUMPHREYS to
waste one. BY that we mean that Il
was up to HUMPHREYS to keep the ball
out of Chase's reach.
Chase saw Lord leave first base
when HUMPHREYS made his windup
1t was now up to Chase to max,
good his theory to the effect that he
can hit any ball that the catcher can
catch. And he made good. He liter
ally tossed his bat into the air. The
bat and ball met and the sphere
sailed slowly but surely over JOHNNY
Evers' head. 1t was a clean base hit
and Lord reached second, while Chass
perched on first. Now Chase didn't
believe that he could hit that wild
pitch safely, but he knew he had to
protect Lord. And 1t wasn't only dur
ing the Cub series that we saw Chase
pull that very same play last summer
1t happened many other times
Much Expected Of Hal.
The Sox fans have every reason TO
believe that Hal will have brilliant
season with the Callahan club next
season He was pleased with the deal
that brought him to the Sox last
summer, and although we have often.
times heard that Hal was a bad fel.
low to manage, we failed to discoyer
where he and Manager Callahan had
as many as one word of war talk.
In fact, on the contrary, Callahan
stated several times during the sum.
mer that Chase was one White SOll
who really didn't need any managing
That's just how much Callahan be-.
lieves in Chase.
Hal didn't hit his usual stride dur.
Ing the 1913 season. but he should
come back in that department next
season. His ankle gave him consid.
cradle trouble during the earlier par
OF the season, and as a member III
the lowly Yankees he was off to II
bad start. We have no hesitancy ir|
predicting a brilliant 1914 season foi
the native son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
mAeouARo NOT A AoLo.our.

CHICAGO. Nov 27.-Rube Marquard
will not be a .hod-out next spring
The southpaw is in Chicago filing a
weeks vaudeville engagement with his
wife, Blossom Seeleyl Marquard. He
announced that he would be ready TO
sign for another season under McGraw's
SOlors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

A T ASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. a.
~ The sale of Pat F1eharty, the
veteran Vols pitcher. to the
Venice, Colo, club, is the first ex-
haust from a big vacuum cleaner
which Manager Bill Schwartz has
secured to clean house" of all the
diamond artists who cavorted around
sulphur Dell last season. The big
Colt slabber is not the only
Schwartzman to be let out. others
have already followed in his wake
and still more are slated for the dis
card.
Unlike the ordinary housecleaner,
who waits for the first harbinger of
spring before the broom and mop
are made acquainted with the ac-
cumulated trash, William Schwartz
starts cleaning up every time the dust
gets too thick for him, and right
now It has about crawled up around
his eyebrows. The Vols will start
the season of 1914 with new faces
In every position where 1t is pos
sible to obtain new material. They
say wonders will never cease, and
Schwartz is out to prove It.
Schwartz has deal pending with
Omaha for the sale of Clayt Perry,
and still more are in prospect The
deal with Omaha is hanging fire,
however since four clubs in the
southern League have refused 10
grant waivers. Montgomery. Mobile.
Atlanta and Chattanooga are all aft
er the Vols second sacker. But
Schwartz is not hankering for Perry
TO wear a Southern League uniform,
especially since he swatted 29T for
the boy manager last season. Perry
Is one of the old timers In this cir
cult, having seen service first with
Little Rock.
IT o look a Pterry's record in the
dope" book one would at first
think that Bill Schwartz should have
his think tank examined when he
talks of getting rid Of him. But
Clayt is a peculiar fellow. a good
ball player, and can everlastingly
hammer the pill. But he has a bad
habit Of playing into the record"
and the indiyiduallsm OF his work
spoils his effectiveness. He covers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
1918 Football
Death List Is
IA; LIS injured

fourteen players were killed and III
were injured In football games PLAYED
so far this season. This record Of cas-.
ualties is only slightly below that Of
1872 when thirteen players met death
and 1873 were injured.
or the fourteen deaths, thirteen sue
cumbed to injuries occurring this yeat
The fatalities resulted. with few excsp'
lions, from fractured skulls, broker
necks or spinal injuries.
Only two university players wsrs
killed. Vernon Belyea Of the Norwa7
Comm varsity was thrown heavily N
a game with Holy Cross and died thrss
days later Edward Morrissey, captain
OF st. Ambrose varsity, suffered bro
ken leg September rs and died OF blood
poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Aged Man Killed
By Joe Bush's Auto

BRAINERD, MINI, Nov. 27.-Joe
Bush. driving the new car given him
by his admirers in Philadelphia, ran
down and killed Louis T. Miller, aged
IS, last evening. Miller's skull was
fractured and his neck broken.
Bush blew his horn when he turn
ed the corner, and at a point so feet
or more from the corner, witnesses
state, Miller was struck as he walked
across, paying no attention to the
signals,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Portsmouth Remains
In Virginia League

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Nov 27-n
was announced at the meeting of the
Virginia Baseball League directors here
yesterday that Portsmouth will remain
in the circuit. A new stock company
has been organized and will take over
the present club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
LADY MOHAWK WINS,

wAYNESBORO, GA, Nov 27.-The
open derby Of the Georgia Field Trial
Association was finished yesterday after
running the second series of the stake,
Lady Mohawk Whitestone won first.
Ehe was handled by Mr.. Avant. Miss
Helen, second, handled by G. T. Do
zier, and Happy Medium. third. han
died by +. Z. LockharL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
IN THE
SUPERIOR nnIIDTQ
and CIRCUIT UUUAlnO

plaintiff.
111e0--Miller Products Co. VS. Nick
vujinovich. Suit on account. Room
2. ]. A. Patterson, attorney for
plaintiff.
1T4s-State VS.. George Dowar. Forg-
cry
Guardianshsps.
316-Helen Klein. X Benjamin Klein.
guardian. letters. Nov. 10.
s17-Antonio Dobrolinsky. Edward.
George. John. Joseph and Frank.
guardian. George Hudacko, letters,
Nov. TO-
31s-George Ferencik. Mary and Andy,
guardian. Walter e. Schrage, let
ters, Nov. 10.
11151--Room 2. divorce. Helen e Wells
Burgess c. Wells. Maiden name
restored, Helen f. Wilson. n. r.
Peddicord, attorney for plaintiff.
11152-Room g. personal injury. Gary
Trust & Savings bank. adr1inistra-
tor estate OF John Prokop, de-
deceased. Michigan Central RAFT
road Co. Sheehan & Lyddick. at
torneys for plaintiff.
11153-Room /, foreclose mortgage,
First state bank. Hobart. Indiana.
Indiana a. Illinois Land Co. r.
r. Peddicord. attorney for piaintiff.
NE Il of the NV u of section "a.
township 36 north. range w of
the End P. NJ. Mortgage record So.
page Ala
1t154-Room 1. suit note. First
State bank of Hobart, Ind, v
Franklin T. Fetterer and Charles
NJ. Barney. f. r. Peddicord. at
torney for plaintiff
11155-Room g suit on account. C. w.
Henning 81 Sons Rothermel Gro-
Gerry and Meat Market MacCrack-
en- & Freer. attorneys for PLAINTIFF
| f115s-Room 2. suit account, Ricket-
| son Mineral Paint Works w. H
| Fyffe Parry. MacCracken &c Freer
| attorneys for plaintiff.
| 1115T-Room 3, suit account. Samuel J.
| Whit1ock. assignee of Eastern
| Metal Works. VIM. S. Gallagher
and VIM. J. Williams, partners do
| ing business under the firm name
and style of Gallagher and VIII
] liams. Maccracken & Freer. attor-
| neys for plaintiff.
| 11f5s-Room ], suit note, Paul d. Car
penter, guardian of Isaac Ellis.
i worth Gnsane) Louis A. Bryan
4 Greenlee & Call. attorneys fol
Il plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
Great Organist Coming.

On Monday evening. November z,
Hammond people will have an OPP
portunity of hearing Edward Rechlin,
the New York concert organst, who
will play at ST. Paul's Lutheran church
under the auspices of the choir.
The organ recital is free not only to
the members of the congregation but
to the public generally, and the mem
bers of the choir hope that large au-
dience will avail itself of the oppor-
tunity to hear this accomplished mu-
stefan. While no admission fee will be
charged a silver collection will be
taken UP to pay part OF the expenses
of the entertainment.
Rechlin has been student under
Alex Guilmant and Oh. NJ. Widor, the
greatest living organist. and both of
these French masters have spoken
highly of the extraordinary ability of
their former pupil
The organist is expected to give an
Interpretation OF the masters in a
manner never heard before in Ham
mond. and the choir OF st. PauIs
church is deserving of the fullest ap-
probation for providing this musical
treat for the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
{. C. SPROAT TO WE'D
IN CHICAGO TODAY
Popular Hammond Lawyer
at Last Forsakes the
Bachelors Here.

Attorney e. G.. Sproat of Hammond
secretary of the Lake County Bar assoc
citation, wearing the conventional
black and silk stovepipe" left Ham,
mond this morning to go to Chicago
and asked for an explanation for wear
Ing the glad rags" explained that this
was his wedding day. The news un-
doubtedly Will be a surprise to his
many friends. as only very few knew
that he was engaged. He hoped to slip
away entirely unobserved, but the
aforementioned conventional black, a
buoyant step and g. happy smile be-
trayed him.
Miss Lillian varges of 4116 North
Robey street, Chicago, Mr.. Sproat ex-
planned before leaving, is the bride. The
ceremony was set for o'clock this af-
ternoon and was arranged to be held
in the parsonage of the Rev. W. Grote-
field. Lutheran minister residing at
3s47 North Paulina street.
Miss Varges was formerly assistant
manager of the Nanny Blank &c Co.,
manufacturers of fancy drugs. She
is an only child and resided with her
widowed mother. Mr.. Sproat and his
bride became acquainted about a year
ago but their engagement did not ex-
extend over a period of little more
than a month.
Announcements of the wedding were
sent out to Hammond friends today.
and will be received tomorrow. The at
home cards read December 1. at 169
Highiand street. Hammond" Mr..
Sproat recently purchased the home
from r. Scott Caller. and at the time his
friends began to guess the truth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sproat will leave on
Friday evening for weeks visit with
Mr.. Sproats family at Dayton, Ohio.
Business in Hammond on Thursday and
Friday prevents them from going ear
lier.
Afr- Sproat is a member of the Elks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
YOUTH IN OLD AGE
Possible With Proper Care

A few generations back a man at so
was considered old. gray bearded, and
waiting for death. Note the change
today: at meeting of the Medico-LegaI
society 1T was stated that a man of so
ought to have forty good years ahead
of him and, thus at ninety he Is in the
fulness of maturity.
What if you have seen sixty, or even
seventy birthdays-temperate habits.
fresh air and exercise, with a simple
diet and sufficient amount of sleep
will guard your health
If perchance. your circulation Is poor.
If you become run down-weak and no
appetite-nothing in the world will
tone up those tired back-sliding organs
enrich the blood and create strength
so quickly as our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic vinoi
We ask every feeble. discouraged old
person In this vicinity. to try vinoi on
our agreemnt to return their money
If it fails to give satisfaction. l..
Harry Weis, Druggist, Hammond, Ind.
p. S. Eczema Sufferersl We guar
antee our new skin remedy, Saxo.--
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12

right" The case then came to Ham
mond, where Attorney Joseph Conroy
sat as special Judge and he found that
Soltwedels claim by adverse possess
sion did not have all the elements re-
quired in law and he found against
him. From there the case went to the
appellate court, where Gartner was
affirmed last week.
In the meantime Soltwedel has lost
title to the lot which he originally
bought but failed to occupy by mis-
take.
In the litigation Gartner was repre-
serted by Attorneys w. j. McAleer and
Soltwedel by Attorney j. X. Stinson.
In each round these two lawyers put
up a desperate fight for their clients.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
AHLBORN
GETS CONTRACT

William Ahlborn was this morning
awarded a contract for the paving Of
Jesse street with asphalt.
The board of public works accepted
the inspectors report for the Ames
avenue pavement, re-appointed Vim
cent Chcmielewaki as inspector on
Brown avenue. accepted the Pavilion
erected in Douglas park. and laid over
the awarding of contract for side
walks to be built on 119th street. This
Will be taken up again on the 10Th.
The clerk was notified to have the
Northern Indiana Gas company put in
light on Root street at Sheffield ave.
nue. and another Sheffield avenue
500 feet north of Root
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
WELTER'S SMOKER.

Andrew Welter of Munster. a veteran
South Water street commissioner mer-
chant who is organizing the Hammond
and Gary Produce company, has sent
out invitations to the merchants OF
Hammond to meet him at a smoker
which will be given at the Chamber of
Commerce on Thursday evening Mo-
vember 10.
The purpose of the gathering is to
learn the needs and wants of theh city
with regard to furnishing 1t with pro-
duce. Eventually Mr.. Welter also
hopes to open a commission house in
East Chicago and Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
Board of Education Meeting

The board of education is torn on
the question of school extension, which
has been made an issue with Dresser
and Krost favoring the purchase of
land and Stanton opposing.
c. NJ Mcdaniel. superintendent of
schools. appeared before the Hammond
city council asking for official APP
proval Of the proposal to buy a block
OF land on the north side and lots adj
joining schools in the central districts.
At another time he asked permission
for the board to erect temporary
school houses to relieve the present
congestion.
What the split in the board has been
caused by does not appear on the sur
face
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
{. c. MINAS OPENS
OPTICAL DEPAR TMENT
Expert Will Install Latest
Mechanical Devices in
Optometry.

In accordance with a policy which
ames to serve a large and varied a
patronage possible. the e. c. Minas
company department store in Hammond
has arranged to open an optical de-
partment. with eye-sight specialist
in charge. The optical department is
a feature of the large stores in other
cities and Mr.. Minas believes that It
can be made a success in Hammond
Joseph Sto1kin. opt. D.. will have
charge of the department. and intends
to spend four afternoons a week Mon
day. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
at the store. IN addition the depart
ment will have a constant attendant to
take orders and to wait on the public
The latest mocha nical equipment is to
be installed and it is expected that the
department. will be ready for work by
next Monday afternoon. Until January
/ all examinations will be made free
of charge. and DIR. Stolxin says glasses
will he sold as low as one dollar a pair.
He will make all examinations person
ally and will guarantee his glasses
The optical department Is not designed
for eye treatment; its only object is
to fit persons with glasses if they are
needed.
The department will be located on
the main floor under. the mezzanine
floor and next TO the elevator.
DIR. Sto1kin is a man of ten years
experience and maintains an office
downtow in Chicago. He is a grad
uate from the Northern Illinois College
OF Atology and for some time lectured
there to the student body He has fill.
ed the requirements Of the Indiana law
nj ic 1r.Jx, n Ea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
Adjudged Insane.

Adam Kotshowak Of East Hammond,
was before Judge Prest yesterday af-
ternoon and under guard of several
deputies he was taken to Crown Point
where he will be held until his ad-
mittanee to the asylum at Logansport.
kotshowak was arrested by the Ham
mond police Friday evening and at the
time it was believed that he was suf-
ferng from delerium trements. He
was held at the central police station
for several days and instead OF show
ing some improvement he became a
raving maniac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
THE STORK IS BUSY

Dr. ellison was kept on the jump
waiting on the stork last night.
The first was a boy who came to
John Rosbraugh's home In Michigan
avenue; the second boy in Paul H.
Buser's home, ga Ann street; the third
a girl at the III. r. Cross home In 6s7
Oakley avenue, and the last a boy who
arrived as the courthouse clock tolled
in J. e. Cochran's home in Beall ave-
nue..
At $40 the stork routed DR.. Gibson
out again and he has gone to parts
unknown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12
WHEN BACK ACHES.
WATCH KIDNEYS!
If Neglected Serious Dis
eases May Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged up
and inactive. nature always warns you.
Backache Is one of the first symp-
toms. You may also be troubled with
disagreeable. annoying bladder or
urinary disorders; have attacks of
lumbago or rheumatism; become nerv-
Gus, tired, or feel all worn out; puffy
swellings show under the eyes, or IN
the feet and ankels; or the urine be-
comes light and pale, dark-colored or
cloudy. If such symptoms are neglect
ed, dropsy, diabetes or Brights disease.
which so often prove fatal, may result.
1t is not only dangerous but needless
for you to suffer and endure the tor
lures OF these troubles. when a little
Croxone will quickly and surely end all
such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
of such troubles, because it cleans out
the clogged up kidneys and makes
them work properly. 1t soaks right in
through the walls and Innings; cleans
gu. the little altering cells and glands;
Ineutralizes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid and waster matter, and makes
the kidneys filter and sift the poisons
from the blood and drive 1t out of the
system.
This new, scientific preparation, is
entirely different from other remedies.
1t is SO quick acting and effective that
| 1t is practically impossible to tai il
without results.
| An original package costs but a trifie,
and all druggists are authorized to re-
turn the purchase price il Croxone
should fail In a single case.
| Three doses a day, for a few days. is
often all that is ever needed to end the
worst backache: relieve rheumatic
pains or overcome sleep-disturbing
urinary diSorders-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-12

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM L.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter.
On trial today; Vossler VS.. South
Shore Realty Co. Receivership.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 2.
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Settings for Thursday. November Is:
777s-Harris Gary q 1 Ry.
1s07--Gary b & ms Co. Kenderick.
793s-Dittrich Bryan.
s06s-Gross Ruzinski.
s2i2--Lenz COPYRIGHT
Ss47-C l. S & r v Cook
S3s9-Cosmo Gary & Ry.