davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-23

Stdot Werito, 10. glon. DIR
merifoniffe aongreB iit iebt boll,
itdnbig organiIiert. nomit 3ur Ges
niige oargeton rirb,, baB Suerta
niht boran bsntt, BON iefriem 2tmt
Suriid gu treten. Ginige aus 8oIbs
ington geitsrn bier eingetrcfFene De-
pefdben Denten osutIidb oarauf bin,
oaB grdFosnt Dilfpn porIGufig fein
energifnes 8prgeben gegsn Nterifo
plant. MeTitanii9e 5taatsbsantte
fino anI9einenb Der feIten slnIibf,
bob es iiberhaupt gu feiner be,
ipoffneten Ssnterbsntion in Merifp
fpmmen ipiro.
grpnnsbilIe, Seros, 10. glop,
Na9 elmer biBjgen S6ta6t, in Der
auf bsiben Seitsn 9unberte ibr
2ebeit eingebiiBt boben. ipurbe ee.
fern bic Gtabt 9ietpria. lie 6aupt-
itabt he3 meritoniIe6en Staotes Suz
maulipa3, bon ben 91ebellen einge=
nommen. 8ieIe itonnenl unter oem
9berhefebl bes Generals BabIo 9ons
5oles. 9lod) BEN lebten aus Der
eingenommenen Stabt bier einaetrof-
fenen Na9rihfen in BON BEN 6elbens
niitigen 8erteioigern Der Stabt aud
nift elmer nit Rem 2eben oanon eez
fpntflteu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-23
SIT organiiiert,
Ser Gongrefs Ocr meri=
fanilGen Nepnblit.
Cur 9lrbcit fcrtia.

Ger prODiioriidlc 9srGiiSeut Snerta
anterbreitete leine fir Den Sul-
gres; ansgcarbeitete SOtidlaft nuaj
einmnl ben glitglirocrH oe3 Ad.
binetts, Sll angcbiidl icbr
fnrS gcbnlten. Sn ciu5eluea
areiien der StaSt sNeEifD BET.
iHmtef. man, bai Der Songreh au
SneriaS Stclc cincn an0ersu
prOuiiOriidJen RrdIiosnten yr-
ncnncH iuir0. Garransas, an-
gcblidlcr Altluilter fir gInsiudr-
figr g'ssicbangcn, pcrlanst p0a
Scm tcribrlidleu &ertrctrr Ses
ssr6iiOeaten &iiipn Scglan6l-
gGngsIGrci6cH.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-23

9(eton, g(la., 10. glob. gei elmer
grploIion in her in Der IG6e 9itier
Stabt gelegenen 3ebe gto. 2 Der
pQao6nma SSuel &c Sron Co." ipurs
ben eeftern fe95ebn grbsiter get0tet.
GeGs fpurhen gerettet, uno 5ipiic5en
5ip1tf liub 5inan5ig perben pDrIdils
fig nod permiBt. Sur 3eit ber
aotoItrupbe folIen fib i'm gnn3en 43
perfonen in Der @rube befunben
boben. Goboeritdnbige unb erfob>
rene @ru6enarbeiter eloubsn nint
boB ou9 nur elmer Der 8ermiBtsn
lebettbtg gefrnben tperben ptro, Die
Grploiion ipurbe onesblib boOurb
perurTo9t, oaB Der in Der 3e6e
befinblihe &oblenitnub iib bei eli
ner Sprengung ent3iinoete. glo9 ben
9ln1aben BON 9unbesbeamten ipnr
Die 3ehe perbdltnismdBig neu unb
nor nit oIlen mpbsrnen Gtnri9tuns
gen our @at6iiiung BON Grploiionen
nno onberen 1lnfGllen ausqeitottet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-23
SamalfonlmiIiiun.

Columbus, s., 10. gpp. Die BON
ser lebten 2egislatur eingeieste &as
taltpmmiiiion miro nitbt empfebIen.
TAB oas gegenpdrtige 8anaIipitem
Ohio lpieoerberqeiteut miro. 5ierii6er
iinO oae 9litgiieoey einig. Sm iibrigen
qeben ole Meinungen aussinanber.
QieleiG)t Miro 6ie aommiiiion nod
smpfeblen, Sngsnisure onsuiteGen. um
cine Route fir einen &anaI pout
Griefec mud Dem 06iosfIub ausiin=
Dig 81 MAIDEN.
Sfiueiue. 6oIcra lit @apD;c Gunntp.
Wpofter, 8, 10. 92op Dr .. 6.
Epoe, 9eputn Stoatsiierarst aus
Columbus, bat bas @prban0enIein
p1n Snpeine Gbolera in Wabne
gpuntp feitgeilent. Gr empfie6It 0eil
Garmern Die S6ipeineFtGlle rein Su
5alten uno 9faubt, oob fdtteres net
ier ser &rantbeit Gin6llt tun miro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-23
Scrfuics sNrbeit.
3luei lyiilliOnen SofnmeHt. tn sllt
nian.,Sall III nutet iudJcn.

Wien, 10. gop. u2it Der I'm
ierSa9ung bes Materials, ipeldes in
Soden oes nunmebr eegen 8iirgz
1hoft in 60be bon 10000 aroe
neH aus Der !9aft entlufenen ..gas
naoien 9ntific" @artreters 2tlts
man auTdmmengetroseli mar, iiflb
ni9t lpeniger als bier llnterfus
aungsriAter, stpei SahDeritdnbige,
loipie sngliihe unb ruIii1le Doll
luetTher einen ganaen MOnat long
beIddfiiet gefpefen. Gs banbelte ii1
llln nnlle 5pei MhIionsr 9pfumente.
&ci slmtDunfall Derisst.
2on0on, 10. gtou. Sod ciner
Il.rte bier cingetroiienen go1ridt
muroc Der rnIiii6c 9ronpriu1 Der
en6cbIidj idou felt oielen 0Iouaten
lcioeno lit, aits eincm g(utolnobil ge-
icjiciioert, in 6em Ell in 9egleittng
eine5 Gicners einen 9fusilu0 ma6te.
Gr fam nit eiuiocn Souta6idiirfun-
gen oabon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
ROLLER MILLS DAM
IS RECONSTRUCTED
Local Company Sets a Good
Example to City For
Main Street Dam.

The Richmond Roller Mills dam be-
low the Doran bridge was rebuilt Sat
urday and the water from the river
was run through the mill race of the
milling company in order to keep
supply in the river bed for the utility
plants below. The runaway OF the dam
was totally destroyed in March when
the flood also carried away the Main
street dam.
The roller mills dam was construct
ed at the expense of the company as
some power is secured through turn
ing the water into the mill race. Sew
eral thousand dollars was spent in
cleaning out the race which was oblit-
Grated by the high waters.
Delay Main Street Dam.
No move has been taken recently
toward the reconstruction of the Main
street dam, which was originally built
at the expense Of the city, Light
Heat and Power company and the
Terre Haute, indianapolis and Eastern
Traction company, which has its pow
err house located near there. The Light,
Heat and Power company and the
traction company have received bids
for the construction of the dam but
the lowest one, more than $500 was
considered too high and the companies
believe that they can secure a bid of
$4,000 or trifle more. Although the
city objects to the rebuilding of the
dam, it will be forced to pay a share
as a contract exists to which the city
light plant is a party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
NO AERIAL LADDER
TRUCK, BOARD SAYS
City Can Not Afford to Buy
One, Even at Bargain
Price Offered.

The board of works held a short
meeting this morning and transacted
only routine matters. Fire Chief Ed
Miller was notified by Mayor thinner
man that he could not be granted the
money to purchase an aerial ladder
truck next year, but that the matter
would be attended to the following
year.
Chief Miller received a letter from
the Knox Automobile company, mott
flying him that there would be a sew
enty-five foot aerial ladder truck and
a tractor on display in New York city
when the International Fire Chiefs
association meets there in September
and that at the end of the convention,
the truck and tractor would be sold
for the price of the tractor, which is
about $4,000.
Turn Down a Bargain.
He asked the board if he should
look into the matter. He was then
told that no consideration could be
given his request for a new ladder
truck. The chief stated that he does
not believe the present ladder wagon
will last another year. At present it
responds to only a small per cent of
the calls as there is danger of it over
turning.
A Dayton, O.. company has asked
permission of the board to install in
this city, pulmotor resucitation ap-
paratus, the cost of which is $3.50. The
apparatus is used to create artificial
respiration. The members of the
board took the matter under consid-
Grafton Should it be purchased, 1t
will be placed on Chief Miller's auto
mobile.
Mayor Zimmerman again advised
that hereafter the sewers of the city
be built twice as large as the present
situation demands so that future gen
erations will not have the same trou
BILE with an inadequate sewer system
a. now exists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25

as last year. This 200 per cent in
crease is too much, the members of
the board of works claim, and if the
herd is not decreased, several thou
sand dollars worth of feed must be
purchased for them. Formerly enough
was secured from the park to feed
these animals.
Park superintendent Hollarn will
be requested to trade the elk for 9TH
err animals. The officials are not adj
verse to increasing the menagerie,
but desire to keep to a minimum the
number of any one kind of animal, If
the elk cannot be traded, they will be
disposed of over a free lunch count
err at Christmas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
RUSSELL IS SPEAKER
Before the Teachers at the
Chautauqua.

In the first of a series of lectures
before the Wayne County teachers in
stittue; Porf. Ebert Russell, of Earl
ham college, gave an interesting and
instructive lecture on the Hebrew epic
There is a series of stories" said
Prof. Russell, lin the first part of the
old testament, which seem to be part
Of what was formerly continuous
narrative That we can truly call them
epics | will endeavor to prove to you
in the course of the lecture. These sto-
ries are vivid, life like, and dramatic
with much human interest and char
acter portrayed. 1t is the early Hebrew
conception of their heroes and history
and they have literary essence.
These stories have the characteristics
of folk lore and were told from gener
alton to generation by the fathers OF
the families. This probably accounts
for the literary excellence of these
stories. When a master came and en-
bodied the story in good form they re-
membered it and had the good sense
not to change it, SO that it was a sort
of survival of the fittest way of tell
ing. Their value in form is also due
to the artistic sense of the people who
selected the best form from the many
accounts and chung to it until they saw
an actual Improvement. To understand
these epics it is necessary to consider
the matter of style. Why were those
not written in verse as we find the
other epics of the world? Because the
Hebrew verse form is unfit for nara
tive on account of the repetition of
thought which would detain the action
of the story. For these Hebrew stories
are full of action, which runs swiftly
smoothly and powerfully throughout
and only in the case of direct speech
is verse resOrted to as a means of
conveying greater feeling"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-25
ELK HERD TOO BIG

The rapid growth of the zoo at Glen
Miller park is alarming city officials
Some steps must be taken at once to
cut down the number of animals there
or to secure animals of other species,
they say.
There will be nine elk to feed dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT,

Evansville, Ind, Dec. a1-"Young'
McGovern. lightweight of PHILADELPHIA.
was last night knocked out by Frank
Jepperson, also lightweight, of this
city, In the fifth round.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 51.-Several CIV
clecars will leave Detroit tomorrow for
New York. The Imp and Zip are en-
route from Chicago. and the cars from
Detroit will be in charge of W. b.
Stout of Chicago.
Johnnisthai. Germany, Dec. s1.-A
young aviator named Remus fell from
his aeroplane last night and was killed.
He was volplaning and his machine
turned over and crashed to earth
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 31-Al Dewey
OF Wilkesbarre battled ten hard rounds
with Jack Britton of Chicago before
the Peerless Athletic club last night.
honors being evenly divided and the
fight a good draw.
Juarez. Mexico. Dec. 3i-Ftve Jock
eys had almost miraculous escapes yes
terday when their mounts were thrown
in a mixup which marred the second
race, a 3-year-oid selling event at
eleven sixteenths of a mile. The acct
dent occurred at the turn out OF the
backstretch. John r. Clay. running in
third position. stepped on Martin Cha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
FEDS" PROPOSE
LEGAL FIGHT
May Attack Organized Base.
tall as a Trust; Gates
Issues Statement.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec 30-That or
sanized baseball will be attacked as a
trust under the sherman antitrust
law and maintaining a blacklist in
case any injunctions are sought to re-
strain players held under the reserve
clause from playing with the Federal
league was indicated by a statement
issued today by Edward E. Gates OF
this city. counsel for the Federal
league.
ANY baseball club that attempts to
secure an injunction" said Mr. Gates,
ito restrain player from playing in
the Federal league must come into
court with clean hands. Otherwise no
matter what contract they may seek
to enforce and matter how binding
on the face thereof such contract may
be, the court will decline TO enter into
the merits of the case and dismiss the
bill in equity at once.
THE national commission. If it goes
into court. will Immediately be con-
fronted with two serious propositions );
first. is the commission a trust within
the meaning of the Sherman anti
trust act2 And is not. In fact, a black
list maintained?"
In discussing the reserve clause. Mr.
Gates said
The reserve clause is condition in
the contract between the club and the
player by which the club attempts to
mold the player for a nominal sum Of
money, and yet not necessarily play
him upon the club with which he has a
contract.
I'm other words, the clubs, by means
OF this reserve clause. can and do say,
We have you under reserve. We will
not play you on our team this year.
We viii sell you to another club at a
large pront and they can play you
We maintain that the reserve clause
is Illegal and not binding upon play
ers. locks mutually, and Is against
public policy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
AMATEUR BOXERS
WISH TO EAT. TOO
Cleveland Club Offers Only
$50 Per Man for Expenses
to Glove Tournament.

Unless a more liberal allowance OF
expense money is granted. Chicago will
not be represented in the Central A. A.
u. boxing championships scheduled to
be held by the Cleveland Athletic club
on January and 16. Nate Lewis, who
has undertaken the task of getting to-
gether a delegation of amateur boxers
to compete in the Forest City event.
last night declared that 1t would be
Impossible to take the men for the
amount offered, the figure set being
$40 per man.
I'VE might make the trip for s2o,"
said Lewis. but | guess the Cleveland
folks haven't figured out that amateur
boxers eat the same as anybody else
The railroad fare and berths would
practically use up all the money Of
fered for expenses. Unless some pro-
vision is made to keep the Chicago
athletes from starving. we will have to
call off our plans for competing In
Cleveland.
Lewis telegraphed the Cleveland
club last night asking for an increase
in the amount of expense money and
expects an answer today. He believes
the reply will be favorable and has
planned an elimination series among
the local amateurs in order that the
best boys in each class may be selected
for the championships.
Harry Forbes. who will have active
charge of the boxers and select those
to form the Chicago delegation, made
1t known yesterday that any amateur
In the city would be welcome any day
for a tryout at Lewis gymnasium
I'VE don't want all the boxers to be
representatives of one gymnasium and
any of the boys from other athletic
clubs are to be given a chance IL they
come to the gymnasium before Satur-
day. at which time 1t is expected the
team will be chosen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
PELKEY NO HOPE
NEITHER is SMITH
They're a Pair of Hard Hit
ting Heavyweights, Says
Naughton.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 31.-Just at
present the boxing fans of the Olympic
club, and their name is legion, are
talking hooks and uppercuts
Last Saturday they saw Arthur Pel-
key set to with several of his SPAR
ring partners in the club gymnasium.
Yesterday they watched Gunboat Smith
being put through his PAGES by his
aids.
Today the clubmen are making COM
PARSONS, and they will continue to do
so until the heavyweights step into
the ring at Daily City on New Years
day TO fight for the worlds champion
ship.
The comparisons that are being in
stituted are very thorough, the ques-
ton of physique being the first to be
considered.
To begin with. Smith and Pelkey DO
not conform with the popular idea of
white hopes And 1t is in their favor
that they do not, for the average white
hope has little to commend him apart
from size.
He Is thick bodied and thick-legged.
but muscular development he has none.
AT least that has been the way of II
since the defeat of Jim Jeffries by
Jack Johnson caused a worldwide
hunt for white hope, and resulted In
the locating of many slobbery heaps
of humanity who had nothing to COM
mend them outside of their bulk.
Pelkey is picture Of muscular
strength. He has fine legs grand
shoulders and arms, and not the
slightest suspicion of a paunch. There
is a suggestion of reserve strength
about him. and when you see him tear
loose with his right uppercuts you
know that the driving power Is there
Gunboat has equally good shoulders,
but not as fine torso as Peikcy His
legs, too. are more on the antelope
order than those OF his rival, but that
is merely matter of conformation,
and is no intimation that the Gunner
cannot speed just as heavy a punch as
Arthur. or. for that matter, put up with
one.
The career OF one Robert Fitzsim-
mons reminds us that race horse UNDER
pinning is no detrment to a pugilist.
Smith. like Pelkey. is concave rath-
er than full about the midsection AS
a matter Of fact the writer never saw
a pair of championship candidates in
whim there was less waste material
Every ounce of weight either possesses
is fighting weight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
To PLAY Bowen.

The Hammond high schools crack
basket ball five are scheduled to meet
the Bowen high school quintet OF South
chicago at the Irving school gym next
Friday evening, and considering the
rivalry between the two schools the
contest will evidently result In a fast
game. Bowen having been defeated by
Hammond on the gridiron, will en-
deavor to make honors even by taking
the Hammond marve1s into camp.
While the Hammond SQUAD has not
met defeat this season. 1t is reported
that Bowen also has crack SQUAD
this year and are confident that they
will carry home the bacon. Coach
smith reports that the Hammond Ave
is In fine shape and should have no
difficulty in disposing Of Bowen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

rules Of organized baseball ard could
not violate his contract as acquired
from Cincinnati until he refused to re-
port for play next spring. No official
information has been received from
either Tinker or the Cincinnati club to
the effect that the shortstop has sign
ed with the Federal league.
Until Tinker refuses to live up to
his contract" said Ebbets Jr., the
Brooklyn club will consider him a reg
ularly enrolled member OF the club
cannot state at this time what action
the board of directors will take In case
such a contingency arises later. The
playing season is more than three
months away and many things can
happen in that time. Tinker may re-
gard his Brooklyn contract as a very
desirable agreement by April It,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
EBEETS JR.
TALKS ON TINKER

New York, Dec. Sin the absence
of President Ebbets Of the Brooklyn
club, his son. Charles H Ebbets Jr..
stated today that the board of direc-
tors would take action e present
regarding the action of Tinker in sign
ing a contract with the Chicago Fed
eral league baseball club. President
Ebbets Is In Porto Rico for his annual
vacation and Will not return until jan
uary 20.
Ebbets Jr.. speaking for the Brook
lyn club, said that Tinker was the
property Of the club. according TO the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

encounter of any sort, Jack Croak,
Hammond's lightweight star, returned
from Milwaukee this morning where
he easily defeated Freddie Cotoure in
fast six-round semi windup last
night. According to reports of the mill
Croak shaded the much touted Coteure
in every department OF the game. gain
ing clear cut decision over the clever
Milwaukoean.
This is Croaks second decisive vic
tory in two weeks, he having defeated
Freddie Andrews in the same ring last
week. Croak has gained q wide circle
OF admirers among the Milwaukee and
Chicago fight fans by his aggressive
and clever style OF fighting, and la
night is said to have come out OF the
mill without even getting his hair raus-
Sed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
KNABE ASSURED
FOR FEDERALS

Philadelphia, Dec. 31.-Otto Knabe,
second baseman of the Phillies, has
signed contract to manage the Bal
timore club of the Federal league, ac-
cordfng to Chicago dispatch from
Charles Weeghman. president and
hacker OF the Chicago Federal league
club. Weeghman also said that John
ny Miller, recently traded by Pittsburg
to st. Louis, would manage the Toronto
club.
When seen Knabe said
II have nothing to say now. but I
may have something to say in a day or
two"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
FOUR LEFT IN
GOLF TOURNEY

Pinehurst ~ c., Dec. S1.--As the re-
suit of yesterdays play in the annn a /
holiday golf tournament, Henry v. Seq
german. Englewood; c. l. Becker.
Woodland; 3. p. Merriman, WATERBURY.
and w. E. Truesdell, Foxhills, will
compete in today's semi-finals. In the
presidents trophy consolation division.
semi-finals of which also will be playel
today, the following players remain:
a. A. Stage. Chicago; T. 2. Boyd ST
Louis; George II. Croker. Brookline.
and Robert Hunter. Weeburn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31

Wis, the horse in front of him, and fell
j. II. Reed. King Earl. Henry williams
and Katy Conner We're closely punched
behind John r. Clay. and all four went
down in a heap The Jockeys were all
thrown among the struggling horses,
but Teahan. who had the mount on
Henry Williams, was the only one bad
iy hurt. Teahan was pinned under his
mount and suffered an ugly cash on the
head. He was removed to an Ell Paso
hospital. Katy Common was fatally
hurt and had to be shot. while Henry
Williams sustained a fractured leg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
UP- TO THE-gssNUTE SPORTS
by THE SoUINTER)

TWO important bouts will occupy
the attention of the sporting world to-
morrow. The premier event is the
fight between Leach Cross and Bud An
derson, for twenty rounds, at the Yer
non arena, Los Angeles Leach de-
clared that he will give good account
of himself, as he is anxious for another
match with Willie Ritchie. Anderson,
on the other hand, is in better condi-
ton than he has been for a long time
and is as confident of victory as is his
dentist-pugilist opponent
AT New Orleans johnny Dundee and
Johnny Griffths will mix mitts. Dun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
. . . . . . . o . . 90 . Q
; SPORTING
, CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY.

= First exhibition of the new 4
. San Francisco Poultry. Pigeon and 4
= Pet Stock association opens in 4
= San Francisco. 4
q Charles Frank. president-man- 4
= aHer OF the New Orleans club of 1
= the Southern Association resigns 4
. to become southern representative 4
= of the Cleveland American league 4
q club. 4
q THURSDAY. 4
Leach Cross and Bud Anderson I
q in a twenty-round boxing bout at 4
= 135 pounds. supplies New Year at 4
= traction at Vernon arena. Los 4
q Angeles, Cal. I
= The 1914 ice derby Of the West 4
= ern Skating associa ton takes 4
= place at the Sleipner. near Chi I
= cago.
= Johnny Dundee. celebrated New 4
. York lightweight puglist. fights I
= Freddie Welsh of England at New 4
= Orleans. 4
. FRIDAY. 4
. Charles C. Carr big league man 4
. for years. opens baseball school 4
= in San Antonio 4
= SATURDAY a
= Junior national indoor cham 4
= pionships takes place in Thir- Z
. teenth Regiment armory. Brook 4
. lyn, N. Y. 4
a q a 4 4 4 a a A a = a n a =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-31
MAROON FIVE
LOSES, 20 TO I9

Toledo. o.. Dec. S1.-The crack Buck
eye Paint basket ball team of this city
defeated the fast Chicago university
five here last night by close score
of 20 to - Lineup:
Buckeye Paints-Fox. RI: Marshall
re-; Eclert. c: Nichols. If; Whalen. liz.
Chicago-Stegerman ri: AroIander,
rg; Des Jardien. c: Norgren If: George.
ig.
Field baskets-Norgren.N 3. Steger-
man, Des Jara!en. Molander. Fox 4,
Nichols 2. Eckcrt, WhaIen. Free
throws-Molander Z. Fox e.
ARE YOU A TIMES REAnER