davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

Carlisle. Pa, Oct. 13-Jfm Thorpe, who
won laurels at the Olympic games after
he left the Carlisle gridiron. returned to-
day to assist In coaching this years
team. Thorpe was in football togs and
seemed In the best of trim He Is to be
married tomorrow.
The usual preliminary drill was gone
through, and after signal practice q
short scrimmage ended the days work
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l3--Owing te
the fact that today was observed gener-
ally as holiday. Coach Haughton gave
the Harvard football squad a holiday
Brickley. the Harvard star full back, un-
derwent an X-ray examination of his hip
for a minor injury which has been trou-
bling him. The examination proved that
the hurt was not serious. and Brickley
will be back in the game IN few days
Princeton. N. J.. Oct 1a-The Tiger
varsity was put through a solid hour OF
signal practice today, but no scrimmagt
was held. The second eleven met the
subs in a S-minute scrimmage, In which
several new plays were tried out
The work of Borden at left half back
was exceptionally brilliant In this tryout
He made substantial gains whenever he
was given the ball. and scored the only
touchdowns made during the play.
Peter LOCKER, who played end IN 1906
and Harold Short Joined the team today
and will aid the coaching stan. They
followed the scrimmage closely, giving
particular attention to the linesmen.
Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The entire Cor
nell football squad reported for prac-
tice today. apparently none the worse
for the grueliHg contest with Carlisle
Saturday. Only kicking and signal prac-
uce was held.
The team was strengthened today by
the arrival OF William Newman, 1906,
who was for two years a star center.
He viii assist the other coaches in drill
ing Coel and Williams at the center posi-
ton.
The student paper in today's issue de-
clares the team failure to score in three
attempts, after rushing the ball almost
to the goal line each time, was mex
cusable. It also decried the singing OF
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
CITY TITLE TO
White ESOX nine
Callahan's Outfit Lands Chi
cago Championship by
Trimming Cubs.
jim SCOTT IS IN FORM
Veteran Hurler of American League
Team Holds Evers' Club Safe
Throughout Contest.

Chicago, Get, 1S-The White Sox wQR
the city championship today, defeating
the Cubs In the sixth game of the series
by score of to 2. The Southsiders'
batting featured the contest. Humphries
lasted until the fourth inning, when
Lords base on balls, Chase's single, an
other hit by Collins, and Fournier's dou-
bic into the crowd netted three runs.
Lavender, who took up the burden in
the fifth, Jared but little better, being
greeted in that inning with a fusillade
good for two more tallies. Scott held
the Cubs safe at all times, their first
run in the fifth being due to Weaver
error. The Nationals scored once more
in the ninth when Scott eased upp>dfter
two were out The series resulted four
gamS. to two in favor of the Sox.
R.HE
Chicago CNat)........ eoO1o 5000 l-2 .
Chicago (Am.)......... o o 400 KS II
Batteries-Humhpries LAvender. Archer; Scott
SchAlk. Umpires-MessrS orth. 0Loughlin, Sheri
dan, and o'D1y.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Puns; twoyesrolds. maidens
i've and one-haf furIongA First Denee. 10.
tGrnerD. sSA. won; San Vega. LIZ CsnalD. $50
second; Hoenir, IL CKirschbaun) $40 third
Time. lG 2@ Big Spirit. Bulgarian, O'ReiIly
Duke Of Shelby. Adair, wanseon, Kilady, MIks
Cohen. and Bay Head also nan.
SECOND RACE-Selling: hree-ycarolds and up-
ward; sir fu3ongs Mother Katcham lN (MyersD
$laeo. won; Counterpart fU (van Dusen), S. o.
second; Wintergreen. los tGross) $50 third Time
i.s IS. 'Gerge 0msnd.- Kiva. Star Rose. Hoft
man. Gemmen, silk Day. wentsorth, and Gold
Color slso nn.
THIRD RAcE-Three- -year-olds and upward: ous
mile. Leochar.s. 10 (Borel). $50. won: KeIhurne
l5 Peakel. $50. second; Prince Her1nis. 70;
teoosel. so. third. Time. i8 Is. Luther and
Spy also nm y
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 500; handicap: all ar,s
mile aud q furiong. samne R. Meyer, 10 Goose,
81. won; Just Red 81 Nfurphyl. s. %, second
Hrlir, 100 tGrossl. out. Third. Time 1915.
Princes Galway also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Seilinr; two-ycarold fflieS. axe
and cna-hah hurlongs. chsrmeuse lof fsfxtonl
Sa.N. won: Birdie Williams ms (Neylorl al
second: Theodorita. iu5 wood. S.eo third. TING
los Christmas Eve. Bsrbar Lane Silver Tone
Lady Innocence. Miss Bar Hsrbor Anufe Mir
and Margaret also ran. -
SIXTH RACE-Sciiing: three-year-olds and nm
ward; mile and one-sixteenth. Cfacker Box iIs
fKederisi: 1sso. won: Amen. ID tBoreD. aa,
sec5nd; Edendi. ios tGoosel. $50. third Tine.
lsie -. Lodona. Bobig Cook. Louis widrix. PoIls.
Bake Galley SLAVE and PLANT also an
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
ABOUT SHOOTERS.

Twenty-one enthusiasts gathered for m
impromptu shoot at Geneva. Ala, on Sep
tember d, and Hugh Ward. Of the home
town, shooting a Remington pump gun
and Nitro Club speed shells. led the field
for the day.
Tom Davis, the noted professional Of
New York City. writes that the White
Plains Gun Club viii hereafter do It's
shooting on the Gedney Farm sroundsL
The opening shoot viii be held in No
vember.
The sport ailuring Is an established nx-
ture in Cuba In Havana the club I'll
Cerro" recently held championship
shoot This was won by jose A Scott.
who led the field with slxloo which broke
the clubs record
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Twoyearoh maidens; hre and
oue-hah furlougS TzndStickor, lo5; Cart Ben,
ios: Flatbush. lo5; John P. Nixon. lns; Helen NJ
lo5; Chief Magistrate. l5; Peacock. lo5; E7biod
l6; Malik. los; Frontier lo5; ]. ]. Lkllis lcs
Small. los; Recession, lo5; J. B. MAylow, ms
Woodrow, los; Surprising. 1oS
SECOND RACE-Three-J and upward
selling; faile and seventy yards. Merry Lad, IN
.Dr. R. /. svarenCrr. lN; Glen Beachey, lcl
Melts. lD; L. NJ Ecket, Ms; Moisant in
Afterriow. ln5; Arielon. l0s; Joe Gaitens, lN
Ny Fellow, 100; Lord Elan, 1o6
THIRD RACE-Two-year-olds and upward; sel-
ing; nye furiongs. Spring Maid. l02: sTrihsr S
'Surpas %; Sepulveda. 10; Honey Bee ";
sGoldy. los; Deduction. liz; sGenesta 90; Mont,
ci6, 10: sManheimer. IS; Nouparsil, los: Con,
naught. le; Jim L., los
FOURTH RACE-Two-yearolds; handicap: fv,
and onehaH furlonssl Punch Bowl. us; Un-
dauntsd. los; Gari. 100; Fiittagcld. loF: Gotelus,
iD; Surprising. IN
FIFTH RACE-Three yearolds and upward; AL
ing; mile. 'Donald, LII; Cog, no; Chester Krum
lis; Rolling Stone IL; Kate &. IL; srrinzmaid.
100; Banegat. lN.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyearoldsa and upward: sell
ing; milo and seventy yardS kinder Lou. ss
Compliment, 100; Usa Major. lo2; Reg. ne; Garth
100; sLinbrook. ss; 'Horao L, "; Dainrerfeid
loa; Ralph Lloyd. %; Hans crerk. lOS; Beach
Sand no
'Apprniice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
oLYMp1As ARE STRONG.
Team which Meet. vigilants san
day said to Re a wonder.

The Olympia football team. which
tackles the vigilants Sunday at vigilant
Park. Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast.
Is said to be one of the fastest teams in
the East Meeting some OF the strong
est Independent elevens in the East last
fail. the Olympias lost only one game,
and that was TO the vigilants here. which
the locals won by to o count.
The vigilants win also put up a fast
and aggressive team. and the best game
so far is looked for. The game win
start promptly at O'Clock. with John
A Dugan as the referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
BUCK HOWARD WILL
PLAY AT GEORGETOWN
Former Western High School Star En-
ters Blue and Gray Institution.
win Try for Ball Club.

Buck Howard. one of the best all-around
athletes ever turned out of q local high
school. has entered Georgetown Univer-
sity. Howard entered Catholic Univer-
sity some three. weeks ago, but only re-
mained at the Brookland institution q
week. entering Georgetown early In the
past week.
Howard is not only a good football
player. but is a star on the ball lot Buck
will make a strong bid for the third
base job on the Hill. and will work his
head OF to give Capt. Chris Fienle a
winning aggregation.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
NAPLANDERS Land
Overtime CONTEST
Forest City Outfit Evens Up Series
with Pittsburgh Pirates by Winning
Thirteen-Inning Game, I to 0.
VEAN GREGG In THE LIMELIGHT

Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.-The Maps de-
feated the Pirates in the sixth game Of
the intercity series today. 1 to o. after
thirteen innings. Gregg. for the visit
ors. struck out nineteen batters, four
teen tanning in nine innings. Gregg
won his own game by doubling in the
final round and scoring on Liebold's
single. Hendrix. for the Buccaneers,
pitched a good game, striking out nine.
The series now stands three to three,
and the deciding game will be staged
here tomorrow. Score:
RHE
CleEeland... 10000 eooool-is s
Pittsburgh. ooo o o o 90 q
Baaenes-6regg and CArisch; Hendrix and Simo1.
Umpires-Enxhe. Dineen. Evans. and EAson-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

According to the showing Of Hooks
WiItse during the second game of the
worlds series, 1t would seem that he had
been playing out of his position all sea-
son.
Our idea of nothing to get excited
about is the series between the Cardinals
and the Browns in ST. Louis.
Fletcher. the New York Giants short
stop. called Umpire Tommy Connolly "a
poor little shrimp" and other things, for
which he was soaked 100 iron men by the
National "Commish." Poor Fletcher!
For his last weeks work all he got was
s., 1922
Eddie Plank put an awful crimp in that
well-known saying. Youth will be
served"
Washington baseball fans will have
nothing to do except wait until next
spring, when Griff takes his squad to
Charlottesville. The Nationals, however,
are expected to win a number of pen
nants in the GooDoLDwINTER-
LEAGUE.
They refunded yesterday $500 in Phil
adelphia for the advance sale OF worlds
series tickets to the third game in the
Quaker City. Hear the sobs and groans.
SFootban is with us. Gooi morning.
Captain.
Speaking of football, they tell me that
"CurIy" Byrd has real football eleven
out at College Park. I have known
Curly for six years and he never fooled
with anything but a winner. even In the
days when he was rtferred to as George
Washington's crack quarter back.
Did you have few kopeks down on
Superstition yesterday?
Rube Maruuard, according TO a state
ment, wanted McGraw to pitch him in
every one of the worlds series games. II
McGraw had taken Rube az his word we
would have been home last Friday night.
Up to date, Yale's football eleven is the
only one of the Big Four which has not
been scored upon,
Alex Gusdorf doesn't want to be quoted,
but thinks that the Nationals win give
the Athletics an awful rub next year in
the pennant fight, il Grin only .
CThe o is silent as in fish,
Now let them bring on the wrestlers.
Joe Turner says he is in shape and will
defend his title against the worlds best.
Charley King. Spaldings energetic man-
ager, attended the big series and declares
that he felt sure the Athletics would win,
for Cy Macdonald told him so.
The report that waivers had been asked
on Jim Henley by the management of
the Half Mile Track is denied.
Why should Georgetown sever athletic
relations with the Navy because the Mid
dies outroughed them. Football Is foot
bail. You don't play II with kid gloves
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
NATIONALS PLAY CLARENDON.
wm Meet virginia star. sunday.
Team to Practice Today.

The National A. c.. after an easy game
last Sunday, Will get down to hard work
today, when Capt Degnan wiz put the
men through hard practice at It's home
National Park. First and NJ streets
Northeast. at $50 o'clock.
An the men are in pretty good ccndi-
tIon for sundays game with Clarendon.
who. has been cleaning up things. except
.stJ,,bbys' Omeara. who disloeated his
left arm in sundays game. The fast
little end will not be able to play for
about three weeks
Manager Gauzza requests the following
men TO show up for practice: vernstein.
Gardella, Reynolds. HeaIy. Hunt. Ship
lev. Jones. Omeara. Degnan. Kuntz. Hale
Babbineton. Parker. Upton. Towers
cosfer. Walters. Money. Bob HBphy
MsecuistA -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
GLOOM CAST ON CHAMPS.
Announcement of Death of Harry
Davis Son Met with sorrow.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct MA sorrow
was cast upon the worlds champion Ath-
letics here today when they received
word that Harry Davis. fourteen years
old. son of Harry Davis, one Of Connie
Mack's heutenants, died at his home, 24o5
Lehigh avenue. last night The youth
was a great favorite with the players
and was seen daily in an Athletic uni
form practicing with them before the
game. He practiced with the team every
day of the worlds series games and re-
turned home with them on Saturday
night. Yesterday he developed a head
ache and died during the night. The
physicians say they are unable at the
present time 10 give the direct cause Of
his death, but think that the nervous
excitement he was under during the
games may have something to do with
it. post-mortem examination will be
made.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
nntla,x. wand Gnmen.

!. The Outlaw A. c. wants to arrange
Sunday games with fast teams Of the
District Must average 1o5 pounds Ad-
dress r. c. Eanet, s1s Four-and-a-half
Street Southwest
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Hiehlands Trim MohawI<.,

The Highland Athletic Club, of Ana
costa, claimants of the 125-pound cham
pionship Of the District, defeated the
strong Mohawk team. of Southeast WASH
ington. Sunday Afternoon by a score OF
6 to O.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
seven-B Wins cla.. Game.

The Seven-B Thomson School football
team defeated six-B eleven In great
game yesterday, Mcdonald. the feet end,
making a ffty-yard run for . touch
down.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
cla.h rith sterer,. EIeren.

The Belmont A. c.. champion Inde-
pendent colored football team of the
South. VIII play the Storer College foot
BAN squad OF Harpers Ferry. w. Va.
at vigilant Park. Fifteenth and II street
Northeast, Monday October %, at $50
.. N.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
LouisSiIle.

FIRST RACE-Seiing; txo-year-oids; six furionrs
Toynbee. loe; ExpectAtioa. loe; Lost Fortune. 10.
Dr. Kendall lo5: 0rargr. lo5; wauseon. t5: Candy
box. l05; HGrhard. los: 0'Hasan 100; Korfhaee loo
Buck kccnou, no; SoSus III: Transit. lis; Bae lI3
sEC0ND RAcE-Seilins; three year-olds; mile and
seventy yurds. Jimmy Gill. %; L. II. Adair. los
Verona los; Henry Rite. loo; Celesse. 100: The
Grader. 100; Worlds Wonder. III: Grusvcnor, III
Weyanoke, liz; Flying Tom. IL
THIRD RACE-Purse; two-year-oIds; five and
half furlonp. Lotus. 100; baltimore, 100: Droil
100; Miss Bar Hxrbor. lu5: AdmiraIs Daughter, los
Yankee Trce. lo5: Ros Mundie. los; King Mcdowell
los; 0transo. lD; Bronze Wing. ioa. Water Bass.
M; King Worth, IL; Ivan Gardner. IL
FOURTH RACE-Handiap; all ages: SIX fun.
longs Ihrezl GU. 81; Black Toney. 100; Sebaso.
los: Helios. IL; Jim Basey. H.
FIFTH RAcE-Sellings threeyearolds and up
ward; ono mile. Mae Tan, 6; Lodonia, %. Ella
Curry IS; Beuhh s.. 100: stasano. 100; star Actress
100 Ocean Queen. 10; COIdie 2. los; Guide Post
la3: Wishing Rins. lo5: chanticeer. 1o5; Gold o,
ophir, lo5; Bitfra. 100: Green. 10: Muf. ios
SIXTH RACE-Selling; threc-year-oids and up
ward: one iand one-&xteenth miles. Cream, lne;
Amhrosc. Ne; Bonnc Chance. lo5; Joe Dieboid io5;
Winning Witch. lo.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
AT LEXINGTON, KY.

Three-Year-Old Clas-Trotting; two in three;
purse, H.0O (unfinished):
Tuna q. b. T.. bJ ZombreEer Tuna BY James
Madison lSeriIl
Sweet Spirit, b. L. by Walnut Hall Murphy.
Pine Knot b. C CRez) 2
Willow Macs, b. c. O3rownl l.-..............2 2 )
Best time. 2I1E.
Two-Yesr-old Class-TrUttins; two in three; stake,
200o:
Lady wanetta. br. g., by Peter the Great
tCo1
Princes Media, 70. & gfnle1 ................. 2
". ]. Leiburn, br. c. MCCARTHY. ..............e 5
Alma Forbes. br. {. Dickersonl. ...........-....
Bette Hale and Lucille spier also started. Best
time 80.
Championships Stallion Stake Three ycar- old
trOtter; two in three; stake. $500:
Don Cheneult ch. C., By Peter O'DannR
tStinsonl
Sweet Spirit. b. T. MurphyD. 2
Hallmark, b. c. CMcDo1ald) ..-.-.....-..........s
Peter The Gag, and Sweet Alice also started
Best time R57x.
21s CaSs-Pacing; three in Eve; purse, S.0oo:
Onr Colonel b. h.. by Col. Cochrane
II. b. Jones Hsd Murphy l..............3 /
ZOmbreWer, g. m, by Zontgo (Snow1..,... 1 ) 5
Baron A., b. h. (CoIl. 2
Jones Gentry also started. Best time, 2s5s
2:H Class-Trotting; three In five; purse 81 600:
Resilae. Jr.. blk. h., by Redlac.
kCoxl
Bright Axworthy, b. g., BY AIwo-thy
tbdelneyer .-.....-.--.-...............l 2 2
Berka. b. m. (McCarthy). s 3 dis
Mary Brown, b. m tHonIne).... DR.
Grace Hussey. Mason Mathews, and Douglass n.
also started. Best time. 21sH.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

Manager Jimmy Callahan insists that
without a batsman. run-getter. or a
base-steaier anywhere near the honor list
the White Sox have put up grand battle
for a place In the first division of the
American League pennant race"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14

Why should Georgetown sever athletic
relations with the Navy because the Mid
dies outroughed them. Football is foot
bali. You don't play 1t with kid gloves.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-14
Bill Bailey Says

According to the showing Of Hooks
Wiltse during the second game of the
worlds series, it would seem that he had
been playing out Of his position all sea-
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
GOVERNOR WILL NOT
INTERFERE At PORTER
Says Mineral Springs Races
May Be Held If Law Is
Observed.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 20.-Plans
for a second summer race meeting of
fifteen days. beginning August 81, at
the Porter county track under the
auspices of the Mineral Springs Jockey
club viii receive no Interference from
Governor Ralston If the meet is con-
Quoted in conformity with the Indiana
statutes, especially those prohibiting
gambling. according to a statement by
the governor yesterday.
In different places the governor re-
Gently has been quoted as saying that
no further racing would be permitted
at the Porter county track. and he
denied ever having made such a state
ment.
There will be the same steps taken
as are taken in any instance to com
mand compliance with the laws of the
state" the governor said. When asked
If he himself would propagate any
measure to prohibit bookmaking about
the course, he replied: II have an
eye single to that situation, but I can
scarcely say at this time what action
may or will take"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Cattle-Choice to prime steers. 1878
OSLO; medium to good steers, s7.75 a
T60; inferior to fair steers. $3.50 a
7.75; fat cows and heifers, $500 q S.95;
Gamers and cutters, 1928 q ASS; native
bulls and stays, $5.00Q7.65; fair to
fancy veal calves. $4,000 1915; heavy
calves, s5.000T.50: mixers and spring
ers. per head, $4,000 $500.
Hogs - Bulk of sales. $7.65 q s.4o;
heavy butchers. $500 s.55; light
butchers. 1885 q SIS; light bacon. 1896
$500; light light. $1,000 s.35; heavy
shipping. Ss.05@S-55; heavy packing.
S730G7.70: mixed packing, $3.50 500.
Sheep-Lambs, good to prime. s7.19
07.75; lambs, common to good, s6.25 %
715; lambs, culls. S5.00d8 500; lambs,
feeders, $6.50@ SIS; yearlings fair to
best light, S5.40d5.S5; yearlings, fair
to best heavy, s525@5.e5: wethers.
plain to good, $4,000 4.40; wethers,
good to choice, s4.40@4.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Extra creamery. 27c; firsts,
csc; seconds. 24c; diaries, 22q 26c;
packing stock. 21q21hc; ladies. 229
22hc.
Live poultry-Turkeys. per Id. $50
zoe; geese, 1o@13c; ducks. lao lac;
fowls, 13Q13hc; springs, 16@1711c
EgEs-Firsts, 22c: ordinary firsts,
zoe; dirties. 1S@17c; miscellaneous
lots. 15@1eAc.
Beans = Pea, hand picked, $1.75 a
200; brown Swedish. $1,000 1.25; red
kidney. s1.65@1.So.
Potatoes-New, sack, 1925 a $50;
new. blu. 5O@90c.
Green fruits-P1ums, cases, 16 OTIS.
5oc@s1.5O; watermelons per car, $40 "a
goo; gems. crates. $1.75 a 800; peaches.
baskets, 5o@75c; pears. brl. $500 %
500; apples, new brl s2.50@4.5o.
observation-disclosures. case. asa soc;
radishes. 100 punches, s1.25 q 1.50; cab
bage, s15o@1.75; spinach. tub, 500 75c;
cucumbers. box, 5eQ75c; turnips 100
punches, s2.Oo@2.5o; caulifiower, box.
s1.25@175: carrots. 100 punches. s1.o0
Obs; string beans, green. box. 500
75c; wax. box. 5o@75c; beets 100
punches 75c@s1.oO; green peas. Blu, 81
m1.5O: sweet corn, sack, % a soc, to-
matoes. box, 75c@s1.5o; green onions
100 punches, $1,000 700: onions, sacks.
6e-s5 lbs, s125 q $50; lettuce leaf. box,
rs q s5c; parsley. dog punches 100 15c;
peppers. boxes. 40G soc.
Veal calves-50-60 lbs, 12413ikc; So
90 lbs, 12H 614c; 906-110 lbs. lac
16c: grassers, coarse. s@11c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

AGAINST
PEDDLERS

There will be a meeting of the Gary
Commercial club tonight at which the
agitation against street pedlers Will be
brought up.
The crusade which was started by
Capt II. S. Norton. president of the
club, is directed against the foreign
street pedlers, who maintain wagons
near the steel mills.
These they never move and they sell
fruit. tobacco clothing etc. The ped
lers pay no rent, taxes, light bills, etc.
much to the detriment of business men
who have to pay these tolls. Besides,
it is charged. that Broadway, the show
street of the city. is made unsightly
by the wagons
Several candidates for membership
will be balloted on tonight. Commit
tees will be named to conduct the an
nual election of officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
CROWDS PACK
THE CAPITAL
vContinued from Page Nv

Il
good. Poultry raising is a growing In
dustry in Lake County, and while few
as yet devote their entire time to this
work farmers we'll as city people
realize that much useful information
can be gathered at the exhibit. AS a
show, Fred Ruff. who has charge of
this department, says. that 1t is
record breaker. The other live stock
too displays a larger variety Of cattle.
hogs sheep and horses than formerly.
Floral Hall is packed to the gable
with exhibits raised and manufactur-
ed in Lake County. The needle work
and the products of the kitchen are
| the marvel of the sightseers.
The management of the fair has
! been liberal in providing entertain
ment Pugh's K. Q. T. NJ. band which
has a countrywide reputation is furn-
ishing the music. Then. for those who
enjoy the antics OF performers there
are eight free attractions. Bucksldn
Ben's wild West and Dog and Pony
Show furnishes amusement of dis
tinct merit. The Five Ferris Wheel
Girls appear in three different acts.
the Three Tyrones in a comedy act.
Among the others are Camerona the
strong arm man. the Five In One
| Show Snyder's Motordrorne, Charley
Cutters wrestling Show. Jolly Emma
the latest girl in the world weighing
542 pounds is also on the ground as is
also the smallest perfectly built WON
an. She wears a No. 4 shoe, baby size
| The trotting and pacing races like
in former years are still the stellar
ATTRACTION. Two good races are sched-
uled for tomorrow, and three for next
| Friday The first races for the week
| were held today.