davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
special to TIE TINEsl


LAFAYETTE. M. Dec. 5.-The
Pine Village football team and the
Clabby eleven Of Hammond will meet
at League Park. this city. on mex
Sunday, December 10. All season
Managers Claire Rhode of Pine Village
and 'THeinie" Morrow of Hammond
have been trying TO schedule a game
but could not agree to terms. but final
~ did so. with the result that the two
strongest teams in the state will clasl
for the championship of Indiana Grid.
iron fans throughout the state have
have been anxious to see the tive
teams clash and at last they will find
their wish gratihed. 1t will be the
greatest game that has ever been play
ed in Indiana. make no mistake about
that and it will draw the largest
crowd that ever saw a game in this
city.
The Hammond fans have chartered
a solid vestibuled train to bring them
to Lafayette Sunday and over a thous.
and rooters will make the trip. Travel
ing Passenger Agent John Priest of the
Monon railroad is now in Chicago
making arrangements for the special
and fans all along the road from Chi
cago to Lafayette will be here to wit
ness the struggle.
The Pine Village aggregation is one
OF the strongest in the entire country
and is composed almost entirely of ex-
college players who have won berths
ON All-American. AlI-Western and ALI
Conference elevens. Among the stars
with Pine Village are Dick King. OF
Harvard. all-American halfback in
1915, and the greatest fullback playing
today. He IS the highest salaried
player on the Pine Village team and
his stipend per game runs well
into three figures. King is a wonder
full line plupger and on nearly all OF
his runs, carries from three to FIVE men
along with him for several yards.
Ofstie, captain Of the Wisconsin
eleven of 1912. champions of the west,
plays end for Pine Village; Big Ed
and Matt Winters OF Indiana,
all-Conference men. tackles; Emmett
Keefe, of Notre Dame, all Western
guard. and Buck of Wisconsin. all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
IS
KING Of
SPEEDWAY
Italian Leads Star Drivers
With the Score of 400
Points, Earning a Cash
Prize of $1,000 and the
Trophy.

With the running of the 15o-mile
race at the Ascot speedway. Los An
geles, on Thanksgiving Day. the strug-
gle for points in the American Auto
mobile Association 1915 championship
award standing was terminated.
Dario Resta, with a total Of 400
points. is undisputed champion Of the
year and he will be officially crowned
by Chairman Kennerdell of the A. A
A. contest board at a dinner scheduled
in Chicago on February l under the
auspices OF the Chicago Automobile
Club.
Resta Wins $1,000 Prize.
When 1t was last Spring
that the American Automobile Assoc
citation would officially designate the
1915 champion the Bosch Magnets
Company Immediately offered to award
a trophy and $4,000 in cash to the
driver so selected and $1,000 and $500
to the drivers ranking second and
third in the final official standing. The
b. f. Goodrich Company added s1O.0 900
to the purse thus created. to be split
$4,000. So 900 and $4,000. These liberal
offers. being made with no strings at
tached, were accepted on behalf of the
drivers by Chairman Kennerdell and
Resta willy therefore come in for ST.
900 and a trophy in addition to the
titular honor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
HEGEWISCH A. G.
WINS DOUBLE
HEADER

Thursday afternoon the Hegewisch
A. G. defeated the whiting team by a
score of IS to 6. The Whiting team
plunged through the Hegewisch line
like a flash of lightning. Scoring a
touchdown in the first quarter and also
kicking goal. In the second quarter
the Hegewisch team said It would not
do. so they made UP for lost time.
Scoring t~ouchdowns. and goal kicks i'll
every quarter.
Sunday afternoon the Hegewisch
team also defeated the Fedora A. c.. Of
Hammond. The Hammond team out
weighed the Hegewisch team by 10
pounds to a man. but the Hegewisch
team beat them by a score Of SO to s.
Next sunday the Hegewisch team viii
plz. I'll Hast Caicaso can The Hege
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
OWLS PLAY


WHITING. IND, Dec. 5.-The second
morsel of the season for the basket
ball fans will be offered tomorrow
night at the owls Club when the Owls
will meet Seward Park Meteors in
thei- annual struggle fer supremacy.
Seward Park will be well represented
at the game and this quintet of fast
tossers always gives the Owls n of
their toughest fights Of the early sea
son.
The Polarines. the Owl lightweight
team. mentioned in this publication as
the fastest lightweight team Of the
region. viii play Besscmer Parks
IeaVF cam.
All due preparations are boias made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
CALVIN DIES
FROM AUTO
RACE INJURIES

UNTONTOWN. PA. Dec 5.-Frank
Calvin. the automobile driver who
was injured when his m-echanician.
CASTOR Weigle and Hughey Hughes.
another driver. were killed at the
Uniontown speedway last Saturday
afternoon. died in the hospital here
yesterday. GaIvin's skull was fractur-
ed. but physicians believed he would
recover until early yesterday when he
had a sinking spell.
The auto racer was a second cousin
of Calvin. the Clabby football player.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
PAT E n 7 S
SEND FOR MY FREE BOOK.
HOW TO GET THEM.

IT'S full Of Information you should
know.
Remember hat all work entrusted to
NY care is done in my own Offices, right
here in Chicago. where 20 ucan all Tor
consultation any business day in the
year or any Monday evening until 8
o'clock.
Service best to be had at any price,
and it costs less. Phone Central $3.50.
JOSHUA r. FL. POTTS.
s S. Dearborn ST., Chicago
ATTORNEY ana COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
SUITE 11Iz HARTFORD BUILDING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

wisch team have not been beaten this
season and have only been scored up
on twice. We would like to have as
many games as possible this season
For games phone 745 Hammond aft
er 6 o'clock. Our weight is IS BIS.
The lineup OF Hegewisch is:
F. g., Mesbaur: r. H, Dubish: Q. B.
Bingo; L E. Ruzon; r. E., Burchurt;
l. c.. Austgen; L. H. Snyder; r. c..
|Adwards; l. r, Zadrofski; r. T.. Pur-
mix; c., Semberg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

Second Team. Third Team.
Name-College. Name-College.
Coolidge, Harv'd Heron. Pittsburg
Hauser. MINI. Runquist, Illinois
Hogg. Princeton Farnum, Brown
McEwan. Army Perrotti. w. & L.
Bachm'n, N'tre D. Thurman, Va.
DeVitalis. Brown Baldridge. Yale
Weeks, Brown Highley, Prince.
SanneI. Dart. Shiverick, Cornell
Silroy. Georget'n Hastings. Pitts.
Berry, Penn. Casey. Harvard
Koehler. y. w. lie Gore, Yale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
DUNDEE WINS EASILY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.-Johnny
Dundee Of New York had little trouble
in outpointing Johnny Til1man in SIX
rounds at the Olympic A. A. last night.
Dundee foored Tillman in the open
ing round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
THOMPSON STOPS
JOE CONDE

SAN DIEGO. CAL. Dec. George
Thompson of this city defeated Jos
Condo OF San Francisco in the ninth
round Of a scheduled twenty round
boxing bout at Tijuana, Mexico.
Thompson had his opponent in a help
less condition in the ninth round and
Condos seconds threw up the sponge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05

for the Tri Kappa charity basket ball
game Saturday the 9Th at the high
school Auditorium. when the Owls will
play Hamlin Park Outlaws, in probab-
ly the hardest fought game of this
month. The Hamlin Clippers will
cross swords with the Polarines-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-05
Deep Dent.

Briggs-'That was a great dance.
I hope I made an impression on that
girl" Griggs-"I guess you did. She
has been limping ever since."-Chris-
tan Register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

AMELIA u LDrkNoOD l-ft an estate
of Sl&5.OI9. sh" gave So, "a 80 her daugh-
ter. Florence !. Rod. and l"i' the re-
mainder to grsrdchildrru.
ELIZA W. XEREGN, widow 81 Augustus
Iercen, left $500 to three daughters,
three nieces and went'-thrce grandchil.
dren
JOSEPH MORNISGSTAH left the ron.
tents Of his New York. hrIs" aud mis- sum.
mrr home to his wife, Iuli'p : =. Morn
ingstar. and gave her two.thiriS OF tho
residuary estate.
FLORENCE V. MORTALITY eft hor
household effects to = fteud, iirri"t e,
Honda. she left - Geo To iiauptmsn
Othmea Bumbola ~ Vienna ""n condition
that hc shall not he married At the tlmc
Of my death"
THATCHER ". ADAMS JE, lcr he
personal effects aud NJ rcsIduWrv estate
IN trus, to his wife. Edith \ = adams.
She * to receive tho prin'iptl when she II
30 years old II sh" II unmarried. auI II she
il married she receives only hslf tho fund
and tho remainder goe~ 20 h"r chi dr"n.
CHARLEs RERTHOI.D WOLFRAM.
publisher of tho German Hrroid, who died
April 3, left hls eutire estate 30 his VIE,
Ainalle Wolfram Of West Ninety-hfth
street. but by n codicil he gave $40, 900 In
NAw York CITY bonds IN trust 10 his son.
Herbert " Wolnram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
WEEKS CHANGES IN
PLAYS AT THEATRES
Irish Play Succeeds Shake
speare at CritcriOn-Mann
at Elliott.

Tho criterion Theatre. after having
ended it, season or Shakespeare. con
tiuues TO present an enterprise of James
X. Hackett. who bore the burdens Of the
shakespeare season. Brandon lyman in
his play Of Irish life. The Melody Of
YOUTH has outgruwu the smaller ca
pacity of the Fulton Theatre and last
night moved to the Criterion. The Irish
PLAY il quite az well acted as 1t was in
Its frs, home and its pictorial qualities
are just IA ENJOYABLE.
LOUIS Mann and 'The Bubble" might
have been thought fart, ZANZIBAR To New
York audiences nv this time The actor
played a long engagement Al the Booth
Theatre as the irasoihic dcllcatessen
dealer. Then I've visited the outlying
playhouscs for a long time before taking
to the long distances Of the road. But
lc brought T.. J. I~.ocle's rama a. specu-
,ation and sauerkraut back 10 the me-
ltnpolis last night and settled in the
Maxine Elliott Theatre. There was a
large audience to Welcome his return.
The Standard Theatre last night had
the task OF introducing Potash and
rerlmutier in Socict 20" to the audiences
on the middle aud upper West side,
Montague GLASS; two heroes are AZ en-
iei'aiuiug a. ever in their present in
%Carnation and their humor IL as potent
a. ever. When Potash il persuaded by
the hypnotic insurance agent that he has
hardening 81 the arteries there could he
nothing more entertaining than his comic
despair. The actors in he company are
the same who appeared for So long at
the Lyric Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

society. None Of these departures from
truth. however. prevented the audience
from taking a keen interest In all thai
happened In the last two acts.
Irene Fenwick IL a sk!lful and re-
sourceful actress, natural and intelligent
In her treatment Of any role that falls
to her. h played admirably last night.
II was not her fault that she seemed
at times monotonous. Then some
greater power in the meeting with the
wife. even II II had been secured at the
cost Of naturalness. would have added
force 10 the scene. Norman Trevor VA
the disnlned and English managing edi-
tor addicted TO changes of costume. ana
Harrison Hunter played tive dissolute
husband with distinction. Marie Cham-
bers, az his wife. was a lovely appari-
ton. especially the profile view. and she
played her dif1cult role well. The same
was true Of Wipifred Harris. who sold
tips on impossible society to an i'm.
possible newspaper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
II New York To-day.

:, Sphinx club dinner. WhiJori-As,ora. 7
Authors League dinner. Plaza Hotel.
I +. ".
Woman's Republican Club. meeting, p~.
montco's. 3 p. NJ
NIking Machine Men. dinner. Ho,e,
McAlpin, $50 =, NJ.
Children's Film Committee. meeting "a
Fifth avenue, 8 r. NJ.
National C.ty Bank EMPLOYEES. dir.>r
Hotel McAlpin. I +
Inkova Club. meeting. sixty ninth Rer-
mert Armory, 1880 p. "
Enter ainrnent in AID OF Austro-Hun-
gsrian Babies. Lyric Theatre, : p. N
Artists Aid Society. address BY VIII In
Steel, Rmmtord Hal, so East Fo-,y.Nrst
street. ; 7. n.
Meeting to Aid me rather'es. Chi'drsn
OF France. Museum - French Art. $40
Fifth avenue I 50 L, VI.
American biographies society, address
by John PAU Gool", Tho Geographical
and Economic Influences in the GreAt
war" % IVES, Thirty-ninth street. r. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
P. B. WORRALL WILLED
100000 TO FAMILY
Largest Share Of tho Late Mcr-
chants Estate Given to
His Son Frank.

MiSEoLA. April 10.-D!spos'ng 81 an
estate OF more than 10000 The will
Of Peter u. Worrall. former head Of the
dry goods Arm Of T. Buttcrfield Of Man
haitian. WAS filed here to-day. He left
all of his estate to his family. Mr.. Wor-
rail died at Films Four. his country place.
near Port Washington. or February 1G
last.
The widow. Beatrice Worrali. gets the
household furniture. silverware and or
naments. besides all the I've stock on the
place and the automobiles. She gets also
900 shares Of the preferred stock Of the
Fred Butterfc!i Company valued at
Si00.oo0. which vii ,evert to her chill
drcn on her death
Two aunts. Mary \ Jenkins OF i'hila-
dclphia and Jennie n. Milne % Milton.
Mass. &c; a life interest IN 100 Shares
Of me prefer cd stock Of the firm. valued
at $4,000. which rev.r ts to the children
on their death. The aunt. ennie u.
Mi,re. also RECEIVES a life estate in
$1,000
The daughters. Elizabeth W HYDE OF
Gie.nwicl, Conn. and borothy W. Proc
to- Of Milton. Mass. each get I.oii
shares of the stock OF the firm. valued a:
sioi.i0o, \ son. Nathan Worrall of
Philadelphia. receives a<3 shares OF the
preferred stock and 400 shares OF tn.
common STOCK Of the dry goods company,
as do two other sons. Charles Worrall
aud Matter Worrall OF Pelham Manor.
Another son. Frank Worrall of Hewictts.
J.. l.. gets eighty-three shares of the pre-
ferred and 500 shares of the common
stock.
The residue OF the estate is divided
equally among tn. children. Requests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Shelby Pierce
Of iayyiila. !. l., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Grace Douglass Pierce. 10 JOIN tordon
Sandllands, Baron Torp!chen Of Calder
House, Midlothian. Scotland. Mis-" Pierce
Is a sister OF Mrs. Louis de Bebian Moore
and Of Miss Helen Pierce. Baron Tor
pichen IL IN "a tive service with the Brit
ish army in England. he succee led to
the title las, year and Is the son OF the
.welftn Baron Torpichcn.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss IIuG,t,c de Foras.
G%augh,er OF tn Count ana Countess Max
de Foras ~ France, to Charles Camp
bell. Jr.. First Secretary 10 toe American
l. gation at Bern. Miss dc Foras is q
niece OF Mrs. Edm ard Spencer of this
city. with whom she has passed much Of
her time. MIR. Campbell was graduated
from the University OF Virginia, and be-
fore receiving hia present appointment
Was attached to the American legations
IN Japan. Rumania. Serbia and BulGarla.
The engagement 10 announced of Miss
Charlotte Rudyard, daughter Of Mrs.
John Matthew Macdonald by a former
marriage. and Robert Hallowell. son OF
Charles Hallowell. both Of this city. Miss
Rudyard was born in New York and Is
n graduate Of VaSsar. She was fbr
several years an assistant editor Of
Harper's Magd.ine. She II a member
Of the Cosmopolitan Club and OF the
Women's University club. Mr., Hallowell
IL a member OF an old Quaker family
of Philadelphia and OF Boston. He In
a Harvard graduate and was president
OF the Harvard LGmpoOn. He was for
merly connected with the Century MdOG-
zine. and 10 treasurer and business mana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Ms. James Dwell Putnam gave Il
luncheon Yesterday al the RitS-'ar!'on.
\ bridge 'our nam.nt VII ho held at
the cotcr'" club, 80 West Ffty-"ighth
street, this afternoon FOR the beneht OF
tn Harlem Hospital,
At the hous. OF Mrs. william N. X.
ulcott. IS Yves, l:.ghty-fourth street,
Yesterday afternoon a bridge tournament
vas held for the bencft Of the Purple
cross service.
The last meeting for this season OF the
sewing class that helps the New YORK
Nursery and chiid's Hospital was held
Yesterday at the home OF Mrs. Frank
$. Witherbee, 4 Fifth avenue,
In the gallery OF the Museum OF
French Art at 500 Fifth avenue this
afternoon Miss Florence Schofeld and
Miss Fell will speak on "The Fatheriess
child on Of France" for he beneht Of
that fund.
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude NJ.
Newcombe. daughter OF Charles NJ.
NSwcombe, to Francis +. Steers will
take place ON April 90 In the Church
OF the Transnsuration. A reception will
be held at the 1t, Regis.
Nine. Marguerite Chenue will give the
frst OF a series OF Ave French confer
cnces ON Thursday afternoon In the
ballroom Of the Ritx-Carlton for the
benefit Of the Union OF Women OF
France. Among those interested are
Mrs. Charles h. Alexander. Mrs. w.
Bourke Cochran Mrs. Newbold lie Roy
Edgar Mn william Aston Chanier.
Miss Anne Morgan and Aiss Josephine
Osborn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
VAUDEVILLE THEATRES
ANNOUNCE new BILLS
Dancers From the Plaza Seen
at the Palacc-TwO Clever
Burlcsqucs.

In ar artistic setting designed by
Dom barber. the architect. Mirgare;
Hawkeswor,h and Basil Durant. dancers
at the Hotel Plaza. made their first APP
pearance In vaudeville at the Palace
Theatre yesterday afternoon. Their pro.
ramm comprised a series OF wal,zcs.
tcnsos and one steps. many of those
used in ballroom dancing. Others on
Yesterdays programme included Nora
Baycs. = stage version Of The Man
Without a County" Nan Halperin. Ryan
and Lee. Lyons u yosco. Frances
Nordstrom and company. Bob Albright
and the Five Juggling Normans
A; the Colonial Theatre his week the
Dolly Sisters are the particular a;trar-
ton. Others include Kate Gilmore and
sam Williams in THE Hunter and the
Huutr-ss." a new p,aylet called The
Ladies Re lucing Parlor.' Olive Rriscoe,
Ryan and Tierney. Eddie Carr and COM
pany in The New owe" Boy" Frances
I~.enauit. Olympia pcsvali Pa ish
and Peru.
sam Bernard il entertaining the
audiences this wcek AZ the Alhambra
Theatre. Others or the bill are the
Misses Campbell. Altar Dinshart and
company in THE Meanest Man in the
World" Eva shirley. Conley and Webb
H. "A Musical MiXup." Stan Stanley
Troupe. Ernie and Ernie, Martins -Four
Roses and Lew F~itzgibbons.
The Twentieth Century Maids nr"-
.cnted n new two &C: burlesluc with ;
long vaudeville programme attached
,s-.. a. tl. tH't.t..Etu rl..asw 90. ~ asn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
JULES BOIS SEES LOVE,
NOT HATE, AFTER WAR
Says at French Theatre That
People Of France Will BE
Able to Forgive.

Iu,cs Roie. who is here on an oH'c.si
mission rom the French Government,
delivered a short lecture las evening n,
TIE French Theatre before the perform
ancc of the urN play 'L'Amour Veille q"
After mentioning the plan 10 bring TO
this country the company from the Thea
tire Francois Of Paris. NJ. Bots spoke Of
the attitude taken by TIRE people of
France toward the war.
The resul. OF this war" said NJ.
Bo,s. will no; be a multiplication OF
hatred. hu; rather a Transformation OF
love. tn" sentiment Of the family -
very strong IN France and We are ore
~ those people who know best now TO
JON the sentiment Of love TO that Of the
family. We will I've able To forget the
harbarous things which nave been done
and 10 Use superior 10 ~" petty differ
onces that will exist and forgive, We
win tIy 10 ohlilcratc from our memories
~uunappiness which this great conflict has
caused.
TO understand this attitude. of the
French people the best propaganda that
can he carried on here in this great
country is 10 make the American people
better acquainted with ali the best works
of our best writer's
NJ. Bois complimented the members OF
the French Theatres present company
OF, their work. and later was an en-
th~uslastic witness OF the play, which was
given with Yvonne Garrlck in the leading
role before a good sized audience, Mr..
Bonhcur company had just returned
from y tour in which they PLAYED in
Ros;,n. Chicago and other cities. The
COMPANY win remain here for the re-
maindCr OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
CONCERTS OF A DAY.
iIcR>! Reaction sets In After the
Mailer symphony.

Minor concerts were the order ycster-
day. In .Aeolian Hall In the afternoon
Arthur Friedheim. pianist. gave his Soc
ond lecture recital. lie talked OF Iiszt
Under the spell of Cupid" "A subject
which might better be reserved for en-
tirely private consideration. He played
the u minor sonata and several other
pieces by I.isZ,. az well AS some by other
composers.
Helen Allen Hunt, comtralto. was heard
FOR TIE first time here IN a recital at the
lunch and Judy theatre She disclosed
a voice of rather sombre quality no
longer unimpaired by exercise and used
IT with n limited amount of skill. In
Interpretation she showed certain merits
which caused her vocal shortcomings to
be the more regrettable.
Greta Torpadie. soprano. not a tranger
to the local concert platform. gave a re-
cital IN the afternoon in the Princess
Theatre. She sang old German airs.
later songs In French. German and Eng
lieh. Il group Of her native Scandinavian
lyrics and Sigismund Stojowski's Flu
phcnies." which Ia yet unpublished. The
singer delivered her numbers with taste
and charm. hut she would have made a
better impression II her quality Of tone
hal been more grateful to the ear.
In the evening Julia Alien. soprano.
give a recital In .Aeolian Hall. Nm
bilious in the extreme. she sans German
l,rics by great masters. sorgs IN English
and French and such trcacherous operate
airs NJ lie Suis Titania" from "Mignon'
and "Cavo nome from "Rigoletto,'
SerGei Kotlarsky PLAYED some violin solos
and some obligati. Charles Gilbert Spross
was at the piano, The concert Of the
three powers failed entirely TO agree as