davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
NOTICE OF
CLUB MEET

Information has been received by the
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago, to the effect that
the annual convention of the Indiana
Federated Commercial clubs will be
held at the SEVERN Hotel, Indianapolis,
Oct. 1 and 2, and invitation is ex-
tended to the club to name five dele
gates to attend this gathering Prep
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
WRIT OUTLINES GARY SCHOOL
FINANCES IN EXPLANATION

Last nights TINES carried the story
regarding the Gary board of education
fixing the 1914 tax levy on a basis of
s22,ooo.0o0 valuation and the plans for
All of the financial plans were
worked out by School Superintendent
W. A. Writ. who understands school A.
nance, and his plans which are outlined
in the following Letter were carried out
as he Indicated:
Board OF Education, Gary, Ind.
Gentlemen: I wish to recommend the
following tax levy for the ensuing
year:
Tuition Fund .......35 cents
Operation, maintenance,
and general permanent
improvements 40 cents
Bond, Prin. & Int 10 cents
Tolleston School 40 cents
$1.25
Tuition F'und-Teachers' Salaries.
The school enrolment is increasing
approximately 1000 children each year
With forty children per teacher
quired each year. With an average
salary of $500 the tuition fund must
be increased $4,000 each year. Since
last years expenditures were $115.-
10000. the coming year will require
$135, 100000 for teachers salaries. $685.
10000 will be received from the State
Fund. and a levy of thirty five cents
will product s77.oe0.oo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05
F R [ c X LES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckIes
as the prescription othine-double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from your druggist and
apply little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin. and gain a beau
tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-05

A WANT AID IN THE TIMES IS
WORTH TWO IN ANY OTHER PA
PER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
TEAMS
MAY PLAY DODGERS]
AND HIGHLANDER
Novel Spring Baseball Serb
Is Planned by the Quakersl
town Managers. !!

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 13.-Thc IN
lies and Athletics are planning nov
baseball series Dor next spring. IL
In addition to those teams holdinl
their usual spring series 1t has bel
decided to utilize dates before the opGn
ing Of the championship season for CO
tests between the Athletics and Bro9
Ign. at Brooklyn. and the Phillies
Washington and the New York AiG
landers In this city.
Business Manager Shettslino or
Philiies and Manager Mack of the A
letics decided upon the series. The
game between the Athletics and Phit
will be played at National League
on Wednesday, April J. The series q
for nine games between the home os
and the series will not close until
eve of the opening OF the league re-
on Tuesday. April ~
MIR. Shettsline has written the
Gals Of the Washington club ASH
Grifith's team to play the Phillles 3
on April \. and he has already conn
nicated with the officials of tho
York Highlanders for Chances mes
compete against the Quakers In
city on April ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
His Punting and General All.
Around Work Makes Him More
Valuable Than n. Baker.
Special to The Evening world.)

Special To The Evening NorldD
PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 3-The Wis
dom Of the choice Of Law for left half
OF. the Tigers team ~ more apparent
every day. although in the beginning
many thought that he was too light
and had not enough ground-gairhns
abilny to secure berth on the varsity.
While not as consistent gamer as
"liobey' Baker, he is now making
longer runs against the "Yaie" eleven
than the doughty captain. Add his
punting and forward passing. arm and
leg, he L. Invaluable to Princeton.
In yesterdays hour scrimmage Law
made two iong rum. the first for the
initial score OF the varsity. The scoring
run was made around right end from
the twenty-yard ~. and added con-
firmation to the strange rule which
Parke II. Davis of Princeton has OBJ
served from his long football expert
ence, namely. that nine out OF ten Ions
runs In football are made to the right
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Garry Hermann Says Dave Fultz
Has AnfQgOnized Baseball MagnateS

Fraternity send committee of
~ Commission Conference
the ball pes Mr. errmanns remarks
savored OF
National Commission
IN
cricise Mr. Fui the president
did call attention to his atti
actions Of the commission from time to time
q
to findings rulings
commission
Of
had Of the
$,oh
invite from time to time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds:
rve nirlongs. -Maxims Choice ii2, (Fair-
brother) 10 to I. I to and 2 to l, first;
Castara 100. u. McTaggarD 4 70 1. . to
and even. second: J. J, Lillis Il2. Me
Cahey) 10 to I, 4 70 and 2 to I, third.
Time-l03 2-5. J. Il. Maylow. High
Priest. Bsrgmot. Gallant Boy. Bulgar-
Ian. Doak, Dead Loss, Flatbush, Young
Emblem. Yodeling and Indian Arrow
also ran.
Sc HoND RACE-selling: two-year-olds;
five and half furlongs. supreme lde.
CBuxton) to !, 6 to 2 and 7 to 6, first;
Thelma j., los. tshuttinger) IS to I, 8 TO I
and 3 to !, second; Galaxy ll5, "a. Burns)
II to 10. l to 2 and out. third. Time-l.O6.
Harvest Queen. Elmahdi Billy Stuart.
Bulgar Song OF Valley. iiudas Brother.
Alice h. Mordecai also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Sharpe Makes
Changes In
Cornell Team

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. ia-As re-
suit OF the frightfui showing OF the
Cornell team against Michigan on sat-
urday DR.. sharpe has made some 'mpor-
tant changes IN the lineup FOR practica
Fritz. crack halfback. and most consls-
tent ground gainer OF the team. was
placed at right end yesterday. The other
end Of the limo was taken by Shelton
who has been q funback for over
month.
The backheld also showed some i'm
portant changeA Barrett, who has
played halfback for the past three
games. appeared In his old place at quar-
ter yesterday, Shuler playing on the
scruo team. The hakbacks we're Mallory
and Philip. the former tackle 10 far
this season. Lair 1t fullbsck completed
the backheld.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
RICHIE WON'T AGREE TO {
BOX WELSH JUST vi,
Refuses to Seriously COns1eG(
a25.OOO offer Made ny Ensiss1l
Syndicate lntiI After Jan. l.A

Freddie Welsh. the English III
weight champion, Willie Richie. wof.
lightw eight champion. and his name
Harry Foley OF San Francisco. met
Vernon. the local sporting man. at
sidine's Broadway cafe this aftesS
and listened to an offer of $36. 0o0V
latter made on behalf OF an Enc
syndicate for a twenty-round bout
tween the two champions in 81
Cardiff or London.
Welsh was ttckled to pieces bed
Of the offer. but neither Richie
Foley, although pleased, would q
to sign. Richie says that he wou
agree TO anything until after
first of the year. Then. ho SAID
would seriously consider tho offer |
probably accept dt. Welsh said tha
acceptance wouldn't Interfere,
Ritchie's coming bout with 10
Murphy. but nevertheless he WUe
allow himself to b pinned down q
match in any way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JAMESTOWN. Va.
Nov ls.-'The entries for to-morrow's
races are az follows:
FIRST RACE-1~o yesroids, selling; five AID
= half turloisA -LAdy Grant. i07; No Manager.
lbs. Louss Trsvcss. 10: Wstv Lady, 10. Cspt-
Burns. iii Salon. III; s~snss, IL; Escuta.
liS.
SECOND RACE-pums for two-yssroids aiz
iurlonss. --tioldsn Prime. l0o LAAcSwood, lOS
Ben uince. iO7: vslkyrie, ITO. Hay o. Light, no;
John i. Nixon. 10; Violet May. li3 Later. ll3
Ruby ~ ans. li3; ornament. 49, Capt. Burns
il0
THIRD RACE selling; threyesr-oks aud up
ward. siI furlongs Delicious, ~. smirk. ~
Manhslnsr. lO2; Jon9uil. Luz, lnfrrnu Ql,n, iA
s..s Grump. 40. i,ypAIS, 100 Nod and ,;rn
'. ftoTrM nAoEmra..; thsssyesT.sla. y, .ns
TrTE kXCE~ Ssil,nsi thrss .:oids And UP
iN'iis sS WI 10; I'D s,,s,S %' ~
Guide fost. ios. .IsIs Straw, loo sssst Owen
''SS Sixth RAtfs"sSsllns; three ~sr-eltp and VI
I'D sqs NH, 'sS :'cs 's5 ssi Ssss,
sand. -; AinGA ioii AEusr. iot; The seuiss
AuunAss allssa.s s,a1nsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE

bound to spring. The Indians have made
more use OF the aerial plays than any
other eleven In the country this season.
and with consistent success. Cava-
naush believes that II the big green
team manages to stop these passes.
then the rest Of the Job will be com.
psratively easy.
An aftermath Of the Harvard-Prince-
ton game. when II WAS shown that the
Crimson machine was far from being
invulnerable. came At Cambridge, when
four regulars Of the team were shifted
around. Capt. Storer goes back to his
old place at tackle, Hitchcock moves up
To guard. Hardwick takes Storer's place
at end and Bob Cowen, who didn't como
UP to expectations against the Tigers.
Is shifted over to the scrubs to make
room for Bradlee In the backfeld. II
was Bradlees wonderful defense work.
said Coach Haughton after the game,
that prevented the hery Tigers from
scoring.
The Penn team. substitutes and
coaches. left Philadelphia yesterday for
Ann Arbor, where the annual game
with Michigan will be played Saturday.
The Red and Blue players were not san
guins of victory against the Western
ers. who have shown remarkable power
on the gridiron this year. The crushing
defeat Dartmouth administered TO Penn
last week rocked the confidence Of the
teams supporters.
Many who couldn't secure tickets for
the Army-Navy battle on the Pole
Grounds have turned around and pur.
chased tickets for the Dartmouth In
dian game saturday and have consoled
themselves with the idea OF seeing ever
n better contested contest than thu
cadet-mddy encounter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

IN England "a a sporting pubilcatios
called boxing, which. notice,
! frequently sWipes articles from this
column, verbatim. without the courtesy
of giving credit TO the writer; In fact
printinE than under the headline:
''From our special correspondent"
rNn 10 merely An introduction to
Won Of Boxing. What has really M
pre,ted and amused me. IN Gianc'nG
over the latest number OF thas publ.
cation, In an article entitled wai-'AD
RrrS,HIE IN TROUBIIE--A Change IN
American Opinion"
Ths article runs along, quoting Tor
poss,bly misquot!nG my friend. bs'
Masterson. to the effect that the com
,uss' Ritchie- Croas battis would 10 .
"oeokeA ,p match" with 'nothing likely
A. haopen'' IN II. Follows . lot Of Sum
ga Glaff about how hard Richie v try
Ing 70 explain why 10 ran s~eS IRON
Wsaah."
But the real eriss package lies N
the following touching lines:
ssfNe American press are commencing
"a acknowledge that Fred Welsh has
the best ioxioal claim 20 the worid's
tide. Nven Ritchis ssems to have gath
ersA Q distinct impression that no ID
only !. msks-es'l'v" or pseudo. cham
i suspect that the gentleman Who fur
nlsAed Boxing with that literary gen
b cow In New York. preparing another
article to inform the Englishmsn that
the American press ARE" beginning g
realize, that Leach Cross vh!pped
RitchiA thus making Freddy Welsh still
moro emphaticaliy champion Of ths
y earth. sun. moon. stars. planets ant
nsbulap lnhnity py Q process OF intro
spsstive ratioclnatioo or pseudo logic
Gse tAstf
Desesndins from the sublime TO IN,
ridiculous: Freddy Welsh Ia champion
Of England. ake Bombardisr Wells and
Jack Harrison.
a N6wER TO II. A. Warner: You arr
quite right: the account OF thu
= Ritehie-Cross bout to which yo'
refer was thousand times NOR
brutal" than the contest Itself Gla'
you prefer the news accounts you hn'
In this paper. We try. 10 give you ant
all our readers the fRete ~ we see them
We don't make n Speciality OF hearln
"ths grinding Of sphntered homes" when
ever one boxer tags another lightly upo
tine solar plexus," II takes long ear
to bear things ike that,
PACK JOHNSON. emboldened by tn
ofYiciai ann oun cement OF the FEEDER
alton OF French Boxing Clubs tina
re will not be allowed To box In an
club In France ar iielg.un, came ou
last nigh, With sws eping Offer to no
any man IN the world for 10000 SD
bet." Jack stipila;os only that the oou
must be held In Pa lis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
STRENGTH TEST BROKEN
BY GREEK AT y. OF PENN.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IA new
strength record for the University Of
PennsylvsniA has been established By
Michael Doriyas, "a Grsek athlete. wno
registered 400 kilos on the testing ma
hines This exceeded the record made
by him last year. when he broke ssv-
erA Of the machines.
seven members of the freshman class
made records better than the former
mark Of $500 kiloA r. ". Hasson ~
the freshman football team was second
TO the Greek. with total OF Lass kllos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Tom ShevIin Expects That Yale
viii Have Her Hands Full Sat.
urday Subduing the Tiger.

A CCORDIN0 to Tom sheviin. the
~ Bulldog isn't going to be An easy
. = prey for the Tigers and Crimson
after all. Before leaving for New
Haven to assist an army Of coaches to
put the finishing touches on the Blue
eleven, tho former Yale star declared
that those who believed that Princeton
and Harvard would swallow the Bull
dog whole were In line for big sur
prise.
Notwithstanding all tho pessimistic re-
ports that have poured out Of New
Haven. Shevlin said that the team. with
traditional Yale spirit, was coming with
a rush, that the players finally had
found" themselves and that 1t was
time for ELS foes to do q little worry.
ing.
Shevlin further declared that Quarter
back Wilson was n md and would be
a tower Of strength for Yale both In
running back punts-something that the
Blue was wofully weak In last season
ana directing the plays. Eddie Brann
the husky youth who'll take Capt
Ketcham's place. will develop into one
Of the greatest ends OF the year.
And for fear that Princeton. with IT.
intricate shift plays. might sneak some
thing over on the Bulldog. Shevlin sait
that Johnny McGovern. a former West
ern star quarterback. had been sspe
cially imported to New Haven to teac'
Yale some new variations Of the Min
nesota shift and also to thoroughly ex
plain the rapid formations that tn
Tigers used so successfully against Har
ward early In the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
LAWS STEADY IMPROVEMENT
GREAT REllEE TO COACHES.

After all the trouble the Tiger coaches
had early in the season to find a pun;er
OF any ability. Laws steady develop
ment Is great relief and pleasure.
Coming back TO practice after three
weeks out with an injured toe. he came
up to expectations in the kicking line.
His punting yesterday during the scrim-
mage averaged half the length Of the
field. Giles appeared IN toys for the
first time since MS injury. but he took
no part in the scrimmage nor did he
try kicking the ball any.
Yale" played the varsity for an hour
in a regular game yesterday and scored
. touchdown on Princeton. The coaches
had not planned 20 hold such hard
practice, but the fine physical condition
Of the men decided them IN favor Of It..
especially as they felt that the team
needed more defensive work against the
Yale plays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
When Chance COrralLed
Walsh for OutfeLd He
Won Big Prize of Year

Pete Cassidy. the famous old Baltimore
player. who IL now owner " tho Will
mington team In tho Tri-State League,
came along and had some nios things
to say about Ritter. the big pitcher
that he sold TO the Giants early in the
fall
at may take year or more for Nc
Draw to break this big fellow into big
league harness" said Pete, but he GER
tainly has the stun. even II II is In a
raw state. Ritter helped us win the
pennant last year and know that Nc
Graw u very enthusiastic about him.
The boy In over six feet tall and Is but
twenty-one years old. lie has tert>hc
speed and can stand work like a truck
horse. or course, he doesn't know much
about pitching as II In done In the big
league. hut q believe he can learn"
Cassidy In now running a hotel down
In Wilmington and tells me that he Is
doing well. lie was one OF the most
popular ball players that ever donned a
glove.
Larry Doyle. evidently Is beginning
TO feel the strain Of the one n!ght
stands. In = letter to Tommy Ratty.
the billiard man. who was formerly Nc
Draws personal business manager.
Larry says:
This trip IL pretty rough going. We
oTe ou tuc jump every HiIHute ana
/ TO this time have not slept In a reg
| ular bed but twice since we loft New
York. It's the old sleeping car for US
| every night. Though the boys are
| pretty tired already they are still hit
| ting the ball. It's Ereat weather out
here California; and we are drAwins
nice crowds. The whole gang 10 look.
ing forward to the ocean trip which
starts at Vancouver. Tommy. I never
knew how II felt To be away from New
York so long and I now know why play.
ers hate to be traded away from the old
town. Give Broadway the once over
for me-"
Charles comiskey. owner Of the Chi
caeo White Sox, leaves for vancouve
to-day where he will Join the Riob'
trotters for the long jaunt. CoInlske,
II taking fivo friends with him AZ guests
and says he expects the trip to cos
him $4,000. He was with the Spa'dinI
team on the tour Of 1883.
Sammy Strang 10 In Paris asaii
studying music under Jean DE Resks
He has written for all the comic sheet
Of the New York papers at the reques
] OF MIR. Ds Reske. The great singer. h
says, must have his New York comic
even II he doesn't know what II In al
!, about,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
FIFTEEN COACHES ASSISTING
EDDIE HART.

The right end Is still open. j. s.
Baker played there Monday. Lamber-
ton on Tuesday and Baker again yes
ter<lay. Gillespie took his place for a
while. .Lonstreth took the place OF
Sermons during the latter part Of tn.
scrimmage. As usual. Eddie Hart had
charge OF the work on the field. but
fifteen other coaches were there to help
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

Coach Cavanaugh Of Dartmouth Is
TAX ne the Indian game on the Polo
Grounds Saturday very seriously. Every
day the Hanover coach has his charges
out for long drills to prepare them
against the forward passes Carlisle Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Rube vickers and Jack Dunn Say
He Is One Of the Most Fin.
ished Ball Players in the Game
BIZ BOsem0n BuIger.

A CcOitlNNG 90 RUDE vickers, Jack
"a Dunn and other International
Leagucrs. the fans Of New York
seem to have overlooked the fact that
Frank Chance has for the Hi9hianders
next season ono Of the most finished
outfleiders that ever spat on . glove.
Sounds pretty strong. doesn't III But
listen:
III you don't say at the end Of next
season that Walsh Ia one of the hest
outfelders In the business" says RuOs
Vickers. I'm buy every baseball writer
In New York a now hat
Outneider Walsh has been with the
| Athletics for u year but the other out
aelders have been 10 healthy that he
| got little chance 10 show what he could
do. TIA. Is ono Of the reasons for Con-
ME MACK letting him 70 TO the High
landers. He hated to see q young fel-
low Of waish's callbre kept In the back
ground.
| ~ played with Walsh u whole sea-
son" Vickers went on. land I know ne
IL tho goods. He 10 . good batter and
can throw and field as we'll a. any
body IN the big league. He 10 also fast
on the bases"
NEW MAN WILL PLUG UP DIG
GAP IN ourFlElo.
Rube. who Ia . pretty observant base.
bailsr. got this on his system just a
he was starting for North Carolina or
winters visit TO an old friend ant
YOU can bet he means every word Of II
Jack Dunn. manager OF the Baltimor,
club agrees with v1cksrs In every state
ment.
II Walsh lives up 20 expectations Z
hole that has been gapinx In the out
held for a long time will be chugged nj
hard and tight. Frank Chance said q
the end OF the season that he had (,
have q hard hitting and fast outfelde
or the wonderful inheld he 10 puttinl
together would md lot Of It's worl
useless. An inheid can not attend 4
the entire defense without help.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Princeton Coaches Made
Good MOUe When Then
Put LaU at Left Half

sprint around the wing again. placing
the ball on the "Eli's' ten-yard line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

Hay Ridge High Defeats Aonul
The Bay Ridge High lowered th1
ors OF Manual High at tho West
Oval by the score 8 to o. The feat
Of the game was an intercepted pasa
Jack Bright Of the Bay Ridge for
of 40 yards. A neat forward pass 4
Bright to Reardon made the only to-
down of the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

DARTMOUTH CARLISLE seats Tor sale by Nov
al. q Gsas IN issasSN.-I1x
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
NEW MAN WILL PLUG UP Bi(
GAP IN oUrFiElo.

Right after leaving Ruhe vickers.
The Clovis news., 1913-12-04

10 II. w Williams

TO Fl. w Williams:
You will hereby take notice
shat suit has been filed and is
now pending in the District
Court Of Curry County, New
Mexico, in which Chas. p.
Dennis, as Receiver for Ameri-
can Bank g. Trust Company, is
plaintiff, and YOU, the said H. W.
Williams, are defenda Mt; and
chat said suit is numbered 704
on the Civil Docket of said Court.
You will further take notice
that the general objects Of said
suit are as follows: To recover
judgement against you in the
sum Of S498. 60 and costs, interest
and attorney S fee, on account Of
a certain promissory note, ex-
ecuted by you on December 81,
1912, payable to American Bank
& Trust Company; and to fore
close a chattel mortgage execut-
ed by you to secure said note
upon the law library. furniture
and fixtures belonging to you
and therein described.
You will further take notice
that unless you appear, answer
or plead in said suit on or before
the 9Th day Of January, 1914.
Judgment by default will be
rendered against you and plain
tiff will apply to the court for
the relief prayed for in his COM
plant filed in said suit.
You will further take notice
chat Harry L, Patton, whose
business and Postoffice address
is Clovis, New Mexico, is at
torney for plaintiff in said suit.
YIN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
haze hereunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of said court this
the 26th day of November, 1913.
A. L. AWAIT,
County Clerk.
(Seal) N-27 Dis.