davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-30
PUNCH BOWL "
Wins FEATUFEAT
BELMONT PARK
Scores Easy Victory Over
Classy Field in the Great
Trial Stakes.

tSpecsAl n The Evening Wortd.)
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, n.
L.. June ga surprisingly good Mon
day crowd was At the track this after.
noon. The attendance seems to be
growing every day. The Great Trial for
two-year-olds was the feature Of the
programme.
Discovery was the hottest kind Of a
bird In the opening event. but . bad
break beat him. He was running over
the top Of the other horses at the end,
but too late to get anything better than
third money.
Perthshire, won by following the pace
OF Pharaoh and Bouncing Lass to the
stretch and then coming on the rail,
Bouncing La0 held on Eamely and
saved the place money. Pharaoh blew
up At the end of nve and . half fur.
Tonga
1t was announced here to-day that
the entire European stable Of Charles
kohler. who recently died In Paris. viii
be sold at auction At Sheepshead Bay
on Sept. .. Fitsherbert, King James.
Novelty and the rest of the big strins
will all be shipped hack TO this country,
First RACE.
For thres.year-olds and upward: ot0o
SIX euraongs; main oouPss-Psrthshtre
liz (ButweD. 20 ]. 4 to and out tirst
Bouncing Lass. ln 0McTasgart). I TO l.
to and 4 to .. second; Discovery, 10;
CTroxisr). 4 70 I, . to and I to 8, third
Time. LA. Sir Dsnrah. III; Pharaoh
II; asoncrtsf. Ii; Dinar. 100: Bunch Of
Kew. los; Little Hugh. 10; The Turkess
100; sprinsmass, 100; Henpsck. Is, and
whisper Belle, =. also ran.
SECOND RACE.
For thres-ysar-oids and upward; 0s0(
s6dsl; one mile. Ttms-i.U sS.-Night.
stick. 100 (Wolfs). I to g. won: Baliy
Cliff. 10 twalsh). 8 to I. second. Only
two starters.
The second race was scratched down
to two starters. NightsticiS and Bally
Ciin. the former At the prohsbitive price
OF to For fve furlongs they ran like
a team, but after that Nightsttck drew
away. The further he went the basser
the rap between him and BaIly Clin be-
came. At the end the whitney colt was
six lengths In front and gallopins, while
Bally cil6 ives staggering under the
whip.
THIRD RACE.
For three-year-oids ana upward: han.
dicap: sweepstakes Of 80 eacn with Sooo
ADDED one mile snd ons-s;xteent, -
Mission. % II. McrasSart). 10 to I, even
and out. hrst: Prince Eugene. Iis (Trox.
lsr), TO and out. second; star Bottle.
u (McCahey). 6 to I. 3 to 8 and out,
third. Time. i.<s. Only three starters,
Prince Eussne was beaten in the
raird race. . handicap In which Mis-
sion and Star Bottle were the only
other starters. The defeat OF the
whitney horse may be charged directly
to Jockey Troxler.
After following Mission 10 the ,tretch
turn and going to the front at the
s<Ehth pole he either eased up or went
TO sleep on Prince Eugene. McTagxart
WAS quick to see what happened and
reused Misslon to one more effort.
The Belmont hiiy responded nobly. a..
l,umed command again. and went on TO
Nin going away. star Bottle vac I
oeAess-e& thk1
The evening world., 1913-06-30
N0-HIT GAME FOR LOOMS:
ONE MAN REACHES FIRST.

ADRIAN. Mich, June 3o.-The nrst
no-hit game OF the year in II South.
ern Michigan League was entered In
the records to-day. Pitcher LOOMS Of
the local team held Bay City hi.iesy
and scoreless for the full nine innings.
Not . man reached first base until the
ninth and then on an error.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

oall Players Overcome b. Heat.
9A0INAW. Mich. June So.-Sscond
bassman Tom Cariin and Steve Man
ming. left fielder for the local South
The evening world., 1913-06-30

CHARLIE DOOM nor BEING 70 OILED.

Deep down heart DOOM
he would
that he II noty
TO-,
the " $500 "'S' I" Asso W
The evening world., 1913-06-30

Seoo" and Alexander houe ssrosr upon tA..
end that the thing and predicted Nv No.
0roW and other League The nr,t ,
evidence that We hove had Of oxderfv tr rx,,o
under the physical In the Book,v
When the tide Get PAtes tAey found
pooerJess to II. 0'
The evening world., 1913-06-30

Michigan League team. were overcome
by the heat yesterday during the game
and are in a hospital. Carlin dropped
at the plate after making hit.
The evening world., 1913-06-30

TH HE =, Sr o.'..
= was the
little brother OF
the Giants last
week. Previous
to this series the
eupsrbas have
been easy for the
Phillies. but they
turnAA nm The
The evening world., 1913-06-30

Although tho Giants Are In Position Where Thew Can CO Into
First Place They Beat The Phiies To-Day MANAGER Mo-
Graw Would Rather Have Them Follow the Pace for Some
Time YET
The evening world., 1913-06-30
By B0zen,an Buleev.

Giants h.v. leadership o, tn.
Tia. h: :" sss's insist: sn. s,sa: ~
keep top ,. win '1 :. hsra
the ~ % on s. . when
TOP ,' S:s h:.y,
have gone long enough have a ~ '
GIANTS CARE FREE. WHILE pHlLLIEs ARE WORRIED
% II. Hn. a.n be - n: III: s :s' the rs
Ssi "'s TN s ss., -s s:a they
Nobody DOOM and he :o ro.
terrible bio: "'""'' '"" brooklyn bit A'" that
CHARLIE DOOM nor BEING 70 oLsn
surprise Ss. ' Two W. a T.: nip
ss % e;s : ct s % s. a.: s:
tn. We .b..ns setting" ~ " ' nope TO Keep up
seaso~ begun ,es the .res. uvon ,,
end "o the one thing long ared Doom BY No
evidence Aot oxdersI sr,er,
W under tie physical and mental Brooklyn .e
Wac" the tide Get I" o0o~st the Phs found
poUer'ess to stop IT,
srRsNarH IN NvMsIRs BEGINNING TO TILL
's. a: DSon two dnd.s' v... a. Giant,
~: ::: no.
s run ''' " force Of A'o'."'
VIM: tn. .y.: Of the baseball down q. pau.as
% % as fans , wss :r. no, TOO
whom P1 really has
AoALANosRs BACK TO THEIR KNITTING.
time lob and viii .,
as:. s '1 ss.
satisfied day with tho nad Vnu.
driving Of
Athletics the Yankee nnedsrs ana
something did not beginning ~~
PHiLLiGs MAKE ANOTHER PROTEST.
Phiies
ball the
a
a
Phies
los to he no Tonga '~''' wv" Hnsy
Frank Chance has heard from o0tcd senh
bmd" and he aspects to Be book the end a,
The
ably but Bin xcxecA~'e suddenly ~o~oosd to
keep tAe cwb fighting
anxious To Phs must NJ,
tAsss eul Of sspA ,\ - ' ~'~ wa
The evening world., 1913-06-30
BATTING At the POLO GROUNDS
WILL IMPROVE.

The Giants are constantly blinded BY
locking at the sisns. and II hurts thsir
batting eyes when at the Polo Grounds.
TAG constant Improvement Of their hit.
tinG On the road confirmed this belief.
ThWssers. che New York club should
bit better N Pni'adslphia this week than
oAey DO at the Polo Grounds. Their
batting shouid also Improve ct the Polo
0geunds from now on. because I have
3nee had many Of he centre asid signs
pe6stsd ever to dull green. However.
~ yUllew sssts In the bieachsrs and the
.Mblle .shlrss Of the costless fans are also
tosneeepsns. I'm have 70 M UP those
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
CITY SEALER FINDS
DANGEROUS FOODS
Hammond Restaurants Are
Guilty of Reprehensible
Practice.

Last week, City Sealer O'Rourke
swooped down upon the Hammond
restaurants and hotel kitchens by sur
Prise and confscated several hundred
dollars worth of canned goods. In
every kitchen in Hammond with the
exception of one, Mr.. O'Rourke found
cans of corn, peas. tomatoes and other
vegetables opened, with probably only
one order served out of them. The
next customer that come in was taking
his chances Of being served with
ptornaine poisoning.
THE proprietors of these places are
not wholly to blame" said Mr..
ORourke, "as a chef or cook, should
know 1T is. his or her duty, to take
the vegetable out of the can after it
has been opened and place 1t in an
other receptacle. 1t is not only In vio-
lation cf the pure food law, but res
ta1raDt owners are taking chances of
poisoning their customers"
Only recently it is known fact that
a Hammond man was poisoned In a
LEGAL restaurant in the same manner
and for several days, he was in a criri-
cal condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
GARY COPS
BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY

Members of the Gary police depart
ment headed by Chief Joseph Martin
and democratic workers who were in
any way involved in the riots and
fights which took place on election
night in Gary will present their side
to the grand jury today and tomorrow.
The -Citizens' party witnesses had their
inning. and the workers on the demo-
cratic side are said to have asked for
permission to give their side as we'll
When this evidence is in it is thought
the grand jury will adjourn. Whether
Mayor Knots will appear before the
grand jury is not known.
Delayed trains were responsible for
a late adjournment of the grand jury
this morning, in fact no witnesses Were
asked into the grand jury room before
noon.
Among the witnesses who waited in
the corridors for admission into the
jury room were Chief Joseph Martin
Steve Charlevich. Peter Juric John
Mulcahey. Louis jerks, Frank Kresko
nd Mike Elich of the Gary police de-
partment and John Talby, Jack Necov.
James Poppas. George O'Donnell and
Romeo Fitzgerald all of Gars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
|DURGAN FACTIONISTS
SEEK MURPHY'S SCALP
Hold Meeting at Jackson Club to Plan
Campaign Against Tenth
District Chairman

Lafayette, Ind, Dec. s.-What is
known as the Durgan faction of Demo-
Gratis in Tippecanoe County. held a
meeting yesterday at the Jackson Club
and plans were mapped out to defeat
Charles Murphy in his ambition to be
again selected as Democrat chairman
of the Tenth Congressional District
Want New Chairman.
Some of the leading Democrats of
Benton County are also in favor of
naming a new chairman, Rheno NJ.
Isherwood, who is openly opposed to
Murphy and Taggart, was yesterday
selected as the Tippecanoe County
chairman. succeeding the late Thomas
J. Barnes.
The Durgan men charge that Chair
man Murphy, who is member of tho
Public Utilities Commission, came 20
Lafayette a few days before the city
election in November and worked to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
Change Name of School.

Civic pride has caused the Chicago
Business College of Hammond to be
changed in title to the Hammond
Business College. an affiliation of the
Chicago Business College of Chicago.
Prof. DeLong and E. B. Cross of the
faculty have advocated the change,
saying that the institution is a local
enterprise patronized by Hammond
people and should bear the Hammond
trade mark. All literature and sta
tionery for the college is being pre-
pared according to the new rule.
The Chicago Business College of
Hammond was in existence for SIX
years. The Hammond Business Col
lege is one day old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
A GREAT PICTURE
AT THE PASTIME

Every law abiding citizen loves the
constable, especially when that rustic
limb of the law is portrayed on the
stage by such an artist as Joseph Con-
yers, who has made the role famous in
"Our New Minister"
Knowing the popularity of the play
on the legitimate stage, H. Burge, pro-
prietor of the Pastime theater, has Sc
cured "Our New Minister" in the
movies for his theater tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening. There will be a
continuous performance from to II
p. m. and while the play is three
reel production the admission price will
remain at cents
The movie" is produced by the Ka-
lem company. The motion picture ver-
sion of this great play tells the story
with vividness and realism not pos
sible in stage performances This treat
is to be in town only one day. While
three million have seen the original
play in this country. this is the first
time that it is being presented in the
movies" in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
MASONS HAVE A
GREAT SAT. NIGHT
Past Masters Night Is Cele-
hrated With Great Cred
it to the Lodge.

What is said to have been the best,
ed Past Masters night in the history
of Garfield lodge. No. 569. E. & A. NJ.
was observed last Saturday evening
at the Masonic temple. With the ex-
ception of william H Gostlin who was
absent on account of illness, all the
former past masters Of the lodge were
in the chairs and officiated at an ex-
emplifcation for which Edward Reese
OF Hammond, had the honor of being
selected
ance of the evening was devoted to a
luncheon and smoker
In the program for Saturday night,
the past masters occupied the chair as
follows:
Past Masters.
Past Master Harry E. Sharrer-w. NJ.
Past Master William H. Gostlin-S
W.
Past Master T. Edwin Bell. W.
Past Master William r. Howat-S. d.
Past Master Charles r. Dyer D.
Past Master John W. Davis-S- s.
Past Master G. August Schneider
J. s.
Past Master r. Scott Galer-s
Past Master William s. JONES'
Past Master Otto Morbeck-ss"
Past Master William H. Spellman-
Croft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
HAMMOND
B.P.O.E. HAVE
FINE AFFAIR

At the annual memorial service of
the order of Hammond Order of EIks.
No 4s5 yesterday evening, the public
was given an opportunity to learn
something of the faith and ideals OF
Elkdom- The Hon. Walter B. Ritchfe
of Lima lodge. No. 81, was the princi-
pal speaker for the Impressive occas-
ion. and large audience turned out
to hear the very talented speaker The
event was observed at the First Meth
odist church on Russell street.
As an exponent of Elkdom Ham
mond has heard none superior to Mr..
Ritchie. He himself is a staunch work
er in Elkdom, he being the first exalt-
ed ruler of Lima, Ohio, lodge No. 54
In his address the speaker appealed to
the best instincts in man and played
successively on the chords of human
kindness, sympathy. charity and
brotherly love. Spellbound he held the
attention of his audience for half an
hour, and not one who would not have
enjoyed another half hour of his time
was there.
Mr.. Ritchie being the author of the
present K. of P. ritual and past grand
chancellor of the world, the Hammond
order of X. of P.'s turned out in a
body to hear him. Previous to the
services Mr.. Ritchie was banqueted at
the Hammond Country club. and left
last night for his home at Lima, Ohio.
Program.
organ Voluntary .......... Theo Moor
Quartet-O Love that Will Not Let
Me COB. r. Moor. Miss Lillian
Thompson, 6. r. Love, Mrs.
Mary E. Heness.
Opening Exercises.
The Opening Ode.
Invocation. . Rev. f. o. Fraley
Quartet-Lead Kindly Light-Dud-
ley Buck.
Eulogy-RaIph w. Ross, Hammond
Lodge, No. 485.
Tenor Solo-Like a Feather-Mr.
B. r. Moor.
Memorial Address-Hon. Walter B.
Ritchie, Lima Lodge, No. "a.
Soprano Solo-Selected-Mrs. Mary
E. Heness.
Benediction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
TWO MEN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Miraculous Escape Had by
Phone Men From Being
Electrocuted.

Two men riding in an auto truck
belonging to the Chicago Telephone
company had a miraculous escape from
beirg electrocuted on Sheffield avenue
early last evening when the machine
ran into a live wire which had been
torn from its fastening by the strong
wind.
The aeeident occurred near Douglas
park about s o'clock last night. The
live wire struck the wind shield shat
tering the glass into hundreds OF
pieces and throwing the glass into all
directions. Both men were cut by
flying glass and were taken to South
Chicago where their injuries were
cared for. The driver of the truck
may lose an eye as result of being
struck by the live wire. The names of
the injured men could not De learned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
b[ | Z Z A R D
HITS THE
TRAIL

Well. old Boreas certainly did arrive
yesterday. Following several weeks
of mild weather. unparalleled during
the winter seasoD for the last ten
years. a furious blizzard struck the
Calumet region late last saturday
night and was continued uninterrupted
throughout yesterday and last night
northwest gale has made serious
trouble with the train service and in
terurban lines running across northern
Indiana are kept open only through
continuous use of snow pIows. Re-
ports from surrounding towns to the
east show that two feet of snow has
fallen during the day.
The mercury yesterday hit % de-
grees a drop of 40. Rain and snow
both rode on the Saturday night tenn o.
est.
The sudden change probably has
wrought immense damage to budding
trees. shrubs, fruits and vegetables.
Dispatches from many points in five
states. including Indiana. told of re-
markable conditions, due to the un-
usually warm weather.
In Illinois. Iowa. Indiana, Michigan
and portions of Wisconsin dandelions
were blooming for the third time thi.
season.
Roses, japonicas and violets were In
full bloom in Chicago gardens and all
over Illinois. Lettuce and caulffweI
were furnishing in the pen at McLeans-
bro. ILL.,, and other points.
| Cherry trees and lilac bushes were
putting forth blossoms. Fruit growers
voiced their fears of the tremendous
! loss that would follow the sudden drop
| in temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
A Benefit Performance.

Christmas eve in the theater = is a
night of small crowds and little en-
thusiasm. But the management of the
Orpheum theater in Hammond has
planned to turn the tables on prece-
dent this year and pack the house at
both shows for the sake OF charity
An offer was extended to the direc-
tors of the Settlement House at a meet
ing yesterday for benefit perform
ance on the evening of the Gath. The
gross revenue at the box office will go
to the poor of the city, while the per-
formers the orchestra, the stage hands,
the secretary, the ushers and the man
ager will be paid by the generous ALL
ardts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
FARMER WILLING
To FACE ACCUSER
Corn on Leased Land Arous-
es a Stir in ST. John
Township.

Charged with having invaded an
other mans land and having harvested
corn there John Trinen, a Schererville
farmer. appeared before Judge E. p.
Ames in Hammond last Saturday aft
ernoon to face his accuser. but learned
that the ease against him had been
dismissed. Attorney l. 1. Modjeska.
deputy prosecutor for the, slate, found
that the prosecuting witness. Albert
Reel a farmer near Maynard could
show neither lease nor title to the land
in question although he had planted t
to corn and titled it this summer and
therefore nolle pressed the case, which
came to Judge Ames ons change of
venue from Judge Frank Prest's jus
tice of the peace court. Trinen through
his attorney John J. Gillett was pre-
pared to show clear title to the land.
but there was no occasion to introduce
this evidence. The affidavit sworn out
against Trinen by Reel charged the
former with having taken forty
bushels of corn. valued at sixty cents a
bushel from the land.
Reel is a tenant on a farm belonging
to Anton Holman of Rensselaer,. Nick
Tuck is a renter on Trinen's land
which adjoins that of Holman For
several years there appears to have
been a misunderstanding between
tenants as to the exact boundary lines.
strip of land claimed by Trinen and
formerly used as drive way through
the sixty acres is involved IN the con
! troversy. 1t was this land that Trinen
entered several weeks ago with horse
and wagon to help his tenant husk the
corn. which Reel had planted there by
mistake. but which Trinen though his
tenant had raised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
THOROUGHFARE
CLOSED BY BOARD
Picturesque and Historic
Road Is Now a Thing of
the Past.

Lake county's oldest roadway, a
crooked, uphill and down dale buck
board, prairie schooner cow-path that
was an Indian trail, years, years ago,
has been closed by the board of public
works.
The old yincennes road is discarded
by civilization, blocket by sub -divis-
ions and cement SIDEWALKS, and mark
ed off into building lots. The people
of Hammond are the gamers for Ken
wood avenue, a straighter, wider, more
modern boulevard is being substituted
But it is the duty of the loyal pioneer
to drop tear on the winding road on
the ridges.
Knee-Deep in Dust.
The old Vincennes road. now known
as the elder of the Ridge roads. is prob
ably the only immortal roadway in
Lake county. 1t has been solemnized
has furnished material for at least one
short story. 1t used to lead direct to
never amounted to anything and the
county commissioners never paved 1t
only in stretches, and then they did not
conform to the original
The old trail was too polite for it's
own good. Instead of raising over
bump it went around. 1t eneireled all
marshy places and described a course
like that ora yacht.
without emotion the board this
morning accepted the assessment role
for the vacation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

accomplish the defeat of 5 Durgan and
the entire Democratic city ticket.
Newspapers Oppose Him.
At the meeting of the county central
committee, the nomination of Isher-
wood was unanimous and now the
fight is on to defeat Murphy. 1t is de-
clared that in the election last month
Hammond was the only city in the
Tenth District to elect a. Democratic
mayor and Chairman Murphy Is blamed
for this poor showing.
Nearly all of the Democratic news
papers in the district are against
Murphy and it appears that he will
have hard fight to be elected chair
man
George L. Robey. Benton County
editor, says that as Murphy holds a
judicial position. he should not ask TO
be again elected chairman. The Dur
gan forces here have been promised
support in Lake. Newton. Jasper.
White and Porter counties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
INQUIRY STARTED
To PLACE BLAME

Inquiry is being conducted as to the
responsibility for the accident Sat
urday at East Chicago, in which
South Shore passenger car of the In
diana Harbor branch. was wrecked in
train.
Only two persons were injured, al
thought at first it was reported that
four had been hurt, the injured being
Mrs. Anna Thornherg, of 1927 Ivy
street, and Motorman Thompson of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

Chicago. Dec. s.-Powerful interests
are believed to be behind Miss Elsie
De Wolfe, former actress. who has
commenced suit here to test the vail
idity of the new income tax law. Miss
De Wolfes attorneys make the plea
that the law is unconstitutional in
that ii involves class legislation. The
case will be taken to the United States
supreme court of Miss De Wolfe loses
In the lower federal courts.
This first test case involving the
validity of the income tax law is d.
rected at the Continental and CONNER
cial bank of this city 1t is stated that
while Miss De Wolfe is citizen OF
New York she lives in Versailles.
France. On December l she presented
thirty coupons of the Appalachian
Power Company to the bank for collec-
ton The bank refused to collect un-
less she presented a certificate of in
come. This she refused to do. The
suit was then brought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
BLAME It
ALL ON THE
RAILROADS
Hammond's Wretched Car
Service Is Shown to Be
Conclusively the Fault of
Railroads That Hold Up
the Crossings.

Blame for Hammonds wretched
street railway service is once again
settling upon the city itself. not for
what the administration does but for
what It does not do to alleviate the
blockading of railroad crossings
Henry c. Green, manager of the
Hammond. Whiting & East Chicago
traction line. ehafes under the non -ac-
tivity of the city in no. enforcing the
ordinances which entered SO forcibiy
into the recent campaign against the
railroads. That hts business is being
seriously inferfered with Manager
Green openly states.
Hour Delays.
Saturday morning the Michigan
fCnnfinroh -, nncrn- nsr-i.4 =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
HAMMOND INDIANA. MONDAY, DEFENDERS s. 1913

South Shore. Inquiry at East Chicago
South Shore depot and of the police
failed to elicit the full name of Thonp-
son, who Is known among his mates by
his surname only. Mrs. Thornberg' s
name was at first reported as Kroupa.
that being her maiden name. and she
being a sister of James Kroupa. pro-
prietor OF che Lake Shore hotel and
buffet.
There are reports afioat which would
divide the blame equally between the
CONTINUED on page eighty