davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
Personal Mention

Miss Ragnahild Edwardson of
Brantford. N. D., is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs, A. ]. Bennett, Walnut street.
for a few days. Miss Edwardson is
a former resident Of this city.
Mrs. Frank A. Robertson of Min
neapolis. formerly Of this city is ex-
few days and will spend. several weeks
here visiting former friends.
Miss Mabel Taylor. a student at the
Union Commercial college. has been
forced to give up her studies on &C.
count of i'll health and returned to
her home at Niagara last evening.
Mrs. H. M. Hillman and son,
Charles Robert, South Sixth street. re-
Turned last evening from Portland,
Ore. where they have spent the past
few weeks. Miss Adeline Hillman.
who accompanied them on the trip,
remained in Portland for the rose
festival, and will then go to Los
Angeles, Cal, where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. A. D. Baughman, Riverside
park, has gone to Peru, ILL.,, to spend
some time with her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Longworth.
X * X
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graft and
family. 917/ North Third street and
J. H. Bulls, left this morning on a
two weeks auto tour of Minnesota:
Minneapolis. Mankato and several
other places will be visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rood and
son, Balmer, returned to their home
at Roseau, MIMI, this morning. hav-
ing been guests at the home Of their
s%on-in.law and daughter. MI; and
street, for the past several days.
Mrs. Kate Wilder Of Fargo was
among the visitors In the city last
evening. Mrs. Wilder left this morn
ing on a visit to points in the west
ern part Of the state.
Miss Nell Halcrow of Bowesmont
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Jamestown where she will
spend the summer months with her
sister. Mrs. A. o. De Frate.
Mrs. William Abrahamson, 1s Fem
ton avenue. loft today noon for Ann
Arbor. Mich. to enjoy a several
Mrs. T. j. Foster. MI. Abrahamson
will join his wife the latter part Of
next week and will spend his vacation
with her at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Abra-
hanson IL leaving sooner than she in
tended, as she wishes to enjoy a short
visit with her brother, before he
leaves for France with the Michigan
Mrs. Abrahamson's is nov en- route to
France. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. F. voist, North
Third street, had as their guest yes
terday Mr.: Thomas WARDROBE Of
Leeds, N. d.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. B. aalbr.ith and
daughter. Margaret, returned from
Ct. Paul yesterday morning and spent
tho day here as guests Of Mrs. p. M.
Cole. sos South Sixth street. They
will leave this morning for IArin1ore.
whore. they will spend some time at
their farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon McCarty and
Mr.. McCarty's mother and sister, Mrs.
McCarty and Miss. Lillian McCarty,
left yestsrday for Ryder, Nd, whore
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon , McCarty will
make their future homo. Mr.. Nc
Carly and daughter will spend three
weeks Ct Ryder visiting with former
Grand Forks people.
* xfk
Miss Matte McIhan Of. Fargo will
come to the city on Friday evening
to spend the week end here q the
guest Of her sister. Mis- NASt0n Nc
Lean ana Mr. HsnrSseta Dansns.
II. ana Mn, Il. smith. p.,mon.
. .,.s S.vl by, y. e c. their s cors e ser a; :sy,
X X i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14

The twenty-third annual session of
the Grand chapter sof; North Dakota
Eastern Star will be shield in the Ma
sonic temple Of this city on Thursday
and Friday. June ~ land %. The SEES
sions will open on Wednesday even
ing. when a banquet will be served by
the local chapter to the grand officers
plete program for the two days ses-
sions is as follows:
Wednesday Evening, June 40.
Six o'clock banquet for grand ON
GERS and past grand officers.
Informal reception to visitors at 3
o'clock. Masonic Temple.
Thursday M0Fn1ng-10 O'clock.
Opening ceremonies.
Appointment of committees.
Address of wslcome-MrA. Pearl
Gets, Worthy Matron Of Acacia chap
ter No. 12.
Response-Mrs. Gertrude Parker.
Associate Grand Matron.
Address of Grand Matron.
Address of Grand Patron.
Report Of Credential Committee.
Thursday Afternoon-2 O'clock.
Report Of distribution committee.
Welcome to Past Grand Matrons
and Past Grand Patrons-Mrs. Jean
McNaughton Stevens.
Response-Mrs. Minnie e. Rusk.
Welcome to Founders-Mrs. Madge
8. Mcbride.
Response-Mrs. Jennie B. Hill.
Reports Of Grand oficers:
Grand Secretary.
Grand Treasurer.
Fraternal Correspondent
Grand Chaplain.
In Memoriam.
Reports Of committeeSi
Jurisprudence.
Appeals and Grievances.
Chartered Chapters.
Grand Patrons Hand Book.
Unfinished Business.
Thursday Evenings O'Clock.
disqualification Of Ritual Work by
Acacia Chapter No. IL.
Welcome to Grand Representative
Frank w. Ehred. Associate Grand
Patron.
Response - Mrs. Blanche Lynn
Whittemore, Grand Representative OF
Saskatchewan.
Two minute reports by Grand Rep
resentatives.
Friday Morning-1o O'clock.
Election of officers.
Reports Of committees:
Finance.
Dispensations and charters.
Mileage. =.
New business.
Friday Afternoon-2 O'clock.
installation of officers.
appointment of committees.
Good Of the order.
Closing of Grand Chapter.
The present Grand officers are:
Grand Matron-Mrs. G. Palda, MI.
not.
Grand Patron-Walter H. Murnn
LaMoure.
Grand secretary-Mrs. Florence
Hoskins. Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
S Fagstad To
resent Pupils In
Piano Recital
!. Berget K and N

y Berget Aakhus and Miss Lo-
kGlockner. pupils Of Miss Agnes
q Nd Of the Junior department Of
Nv conservatory, will give q re-
;Stk1kat 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at
iGcpENdn hall. The young pianistes will
I~BSGalsisted by Miss Gertrude Cunning
MSNAss reader. q pupil Of Miss Nella
F~aSIAnssbury Of the expression depart
IA Ntssof the conservatory. Tho pro-
Gaeh.for the evening 10 u follows:
Aef Gynt Suite. .Grieg
: 1klning Mood.
~ Death.
1Btra's Dance.
Esss Hall Of tho Mountain King;
kxurka Melodique ..... Dolmetsch
as @s9m9hw,. viii: w;n. Schubert
} sSSstxug,
6autgisank Adolf Jensen
MWngen Two pianos
N5Eh So - -A.FE H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
NO CHANCE FOR THEM.

Brown and Black were arguing at
their club on the question as to who
should be the head Of the house-the
nan or the woman.
I'm the breadwinner," Black said,
firmly, 'and therefore I rule in my
house."
WELL" said Brown. before we
were married my wife and I made an
agreement that I should make the
rulings in all the major things and
she in all tho minor ones"
"And how has it worked?" Black
inquired.
Brown smiled wanly. $50 far" he
replied. mo major matters have come
up."-Argonautt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
D OF Interest to Women D
Stone. Ruth Hilligoss. valborg AJAX
hus. Blanche Warnken and Minnie
johnson.

Johnson.
A group Of Ii. youn !. women ar. te
enjoy ! house party at the Healy cot.
tage, Lone Rock at Maple Lake
next week, and they will leave the city
on Monday morning. Miss Gertrude
Healy will act as chaperone and those
to make up the party are Misses
Gladys O'Keefe. Vera Rorke, Flor
ence Reid. Geraldine McNicol. Doro-
thy Healy. Corinne Hoffman. Evelyn
Mayer and Mildred Bulge:
Mrs. Edward McNulty. North
Seventh street, entertained com
ernoon, complimentary to her sister,
Mrs. James Conroy Of st. Paul, who
is her guest. Cards were the diver
sion Of the afternoon and three tables
were in play. snowballs and carna-
lions were used in the adornment OF
the rooms. Mrs. McNulty was assist
ed in serving luncheon at 5 O'Clock
by Mrs. j. B. Healy and Miss Anas-
tasia White.
Miss Stella Fancheon Hunt, a pupil
Of Miss Cordelia Hulburd. who ha.
completed her four years. work In
riano at Wesley conservatory. will,
give her senior recital at Corwir
hall this evening. Mrs. v. Il. Sayre
soprano. and ]. A. Buchholz will as.
sist Miss Hunt. The program for the
evening is as follows:
Sonata op. 2. No. 2.......B Beethoven
Allegro vivace. e
Largo appassionato.
scherIo. -" ..
Rondo.
Slave Song. .pel Riegt
Japanese Maiden ......... .Gaynol
How Do I Love Thee.
Browning-Hadle,
On Wings Of Music. .schubert-Lisz1
The Nightingale ..Alabieff-Lisz
Sonata OPP. 1877, No. .Schuber'
violin and Piano.)
Allegro giusto.
Andante.
Menuetto (allegro vivace).
Allegro moderate.
Clarence Edward olson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Olson. Vernon ave
nue., entertained a company Of ~ o.
his playmates at his home yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being thu
ninth anniversary Of his birth. TIL.
children spent the hours from 3 until
sions. A color tone Of yellow and
white was carried out in the dining
room, whore the birthday supper wa
served. Mrs. Leo Rasmussen assisted
| Mrs. Olson in serving.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sororit!
members who will graduate from tn,
university on Monday were honor
guests at q picnic supper at the resi-
dence Of DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Healy
Riverside park, last evening. TIL,
guests remained for the evening ant
the hours were passed informally.
On Saturday afternoon, the financ,
committee Of the Soldiers Aid will
have a food sale at Cotton and VIII;
der's grocery store at 2 o'clock. Mrs
H. X. Geist, Mrs. r. e! Sherman ant
Mrs. j. B. Wineman will be II
charge. Any one having baking to do
nate may notify either of the womel
urday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14

against changeable weather. Knitting
includes also the making of bed socks
in worsted, n washcloths of three
ply yarn or Of knitting cotton, No. 8.
three-ply. The new comfort set of
three pieces-the muller, sleeveless
swaetr and mittens-is one of the
latest unitarian outfits planned by
the comforts committee of the Navy
League of the United States. For
gray, brown or dark blue.
South Dakota Visitor.
Mrs. ]. w. INLAY Of Willow Lake,
8. d., who is visiting relatives in the
city, is visiting the local headquarters
while here. getting ideas and instruc-
tons regarding the work that is. being
done by this chapter. In Mrs. Imlay's
home community Red Gross work is
actively being taken up. and she plans
to extend the, activities along the
lines that are being followed here,
St. Thomas Merchant Patriotic.
L. c. Pearce, q dry goods and mil
linery dealer of st. Thomas, evidently
has a we'll developed bump of patriot
ism. and a heart that Is placed exactly
right. since he has offered to give rs
per cent OF all sales in his store, to
the st. Thomas Red Cross society,
during Red Cross week. which begins
June IS. Through The Herald col
umns Mr.. Pearce read Of the hundred
million dollars that is to be raised in
the United States ddurtug the week
Of June 18 to rs for carrying on Red
Cross work here and abroad, and he
decided that he could do a "bit" to
help the good cause. His very ex-
cellent Idea of helping to boost the
fund which North Dakota is going to
contribute for the war work may pro-
vide an inspiration for others to do
something equally as good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14
WORLDLY

When the devil finds a busy man
he goes away or tiptoe.
a man may be heart and soul in
the wal and yet be bodily absent.
-Rumor is that gossip's strong fort
and truth is the 42-centmeter run
reduces 1t.
If you have plenty Of dust It is
not difficult to blind the public eye.
1t is easier to love an enemy aft
er you get the better Of him.
Before marriage a girl wants q
man to write love letters. but after
marriage nothing but checks will do.
A rolling stone gathers no moss;
but there are lots Of people who don't
use moss in their business.
When a man begins to 70 down
hill the law of gravitation and tho en-
couragement of friends help him
along.
"A girls features may linser on
your minds eye,. but it's her complex
ION you'll find on your coat lapel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14

QUITE LIKELY.
Knicker-Germany has government
regulation OF, food. Bocker-After
that will come food regulation of
government-New York sun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-14

It is becoming moro and moro ev1-
dent that most Of the socialist prin.
ciplss were made in Germany
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
THERE WERE
MANY FIGHTS

New years saw an unusually large
number Of spirited boxing affairs
from one end of the country TO the
other. The decisions Of fight repre-
sentatives are:
At New York-Billy Mlske beat
George G<nockouD Brown GA;
Battling LevinslSy beat Gunboat
smith (10) Mike ODowd beat KID
Albers d0); Johnny Coulon beat
Joe Wagner (10).
At Dayton-Jaclx Dillon beat Bob
AIoha C15}.
At Rochester. X. Charlie White
stopped Harry Donahue Co.
At Albany-Franl1ie Burns beat Paa
Moore GO).
At La Salle-Spilse Kelly and Goasz
Dolg fought draw Qe); Rcd
cole beat Maurice Flynn C103.
At cincinnati-Joe Haley beat Johnn9
Richie (1o); Patsy Haley beat
Clint Flynn (1O); Billy Ryan beat
Dummy Jordan Cs): frankie Mny-
ply Knocked out Paddy Morgan
81.
At Baitimore-Jen smith heat FranIs
/ Mantell G5).
At Pittsburgh-Joe BorreH beat HAIRY
Greb CO..
At Kansas City-Sam Langford beat
Jim Johnson 112); Benny McNe. "
stopped Benny Chavez 90.
At Buffalo-Jack Britton beat Jimmy
Duffy GO).
At Grand Rapids-Johnny Wolgasi
stopped Young Noveeky 90.
At Philadelphia Benny Kauffmar
beat Louisiana t6); Billy kramei
beat steve Latzo CO.'S; Eddi'
Revoire beat Tyrone Costello co
Kid Thoma sbeat Charley Doyh
CO.
Az Columbus-Bryan Downey Ilnoella'
out Jack Perry 90.
| At Racine-Otto Mahoney and do
Dory fought . draw go; Harr
y Wagner beat Robebeaur tSb
Choppy Howard knocked out De
Moore ca; Andy Pakter beat 4
MiEner ca.
e At Lawrence. Mass.-N1e1 Coogan boa
Pete Hartley G2).
e at Boston-Barney snyder beat PH
owens CO); Mike Crowley bea
Patsey Green GO)e Roby Nc
Donald knocked out Jim McDor
aid 90; billy Casey and Jack Sas
age fought draw C1O).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
THREE CLABBYS NAMED ON
ALL-STATE PRO ELEvENS
Captain Frank Blocker, Center of First Team IS
Selected by Indianapolis News Scribe-Johnny Finn
and Ralph Young on Second

selection by Heze Clark OF the Ahci-
annapolis rSeSgs Of three Hammona
DIavers on the first and second all
stafe professional football elevens IS
the cause today Of general rejoicing Of
C,lajbbv followers in Lake county who
now feel that their team has been ac-
corded the recognition Of being one OF
the four leading clubs in Indiana
Frank Blocker. captain and center
Of the Hammond team, is named by
clark for the pivot position IN the
line Of the first all-star aggregation.
Finn is quarterback and Ralph Young
left half on the second eleven. Tne
fort Wayne Friars are represented ~
three men on the first team-Dorias az
o,T,arter ZONES at tackle and Captain
Edwards at an end. Pine Village =
given 1--WE positions and the Wabash
A. A. two.
wa1Iie Hess Of Hammond won d
have earned a position ON either the
erst or second. probably the first team
/ # he had not been playing under an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
Sport Winners for 1916.


PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
xr,o,,d,s cbamptons-Boston Americans
National league champions--srooklyn'
American league champions-Boston-
National league champion batsman-Hal
Chase, Cincinnati.
American league champion batsmah-
Iris speaker. Cleveland.
national league champion pitcher
Grover c. Alexander, philadelphia
American league champion pitcher
Babe Ruth, Boston
FOOTBALL.
Leading Eastern team-E1SSs 5'irgh.
Rio nine Conference champion-ohio
cote University. Z
T.a.ding Pacific Coast team-Univers-
ity of washington
T.sadinr middle western teams NILS
souri. Kansas, Nebraska and Anaes-
T,aasiur Southern teams-9eorgla 1ecA'
and Tennessee.
,r,t,ona1 amateur champion-Charles
Evans, Jr., Chicago.
,,..to,aI oneu champion-Charles Evans
Jr, Chicago.
| p..ofasriora1 champton-jas. d. Barnes
xvbitemarsh valley Country Cluo' "a
TENNIS.
,r.4.o,.a, Singles champ1on-R. MOTIFS
xutIbams II, philadelphia
,,.+,o.a1 doubles cha1npions-Willia1n
- T.;,,,.+ou and Clarence J. Griffin
San Francisco
--4se.l v,4xed doubles champions
WINS z. Davis, California, and MISS
Eleanora Sears, Boston.
,rat,ora1 wo,men's singles champion
nTtss naoua Bjurstedt, Norway
-~-.to,oI ,Uonen's doubles champions
nr,.. Molla Bjurstedt. Norway ana
/ Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston
-.,.r.-+ roonev wtnner-Campfre, owned
- AUGUST belmont during the season
and sold at the close.
rIeHr HARNESS HORSES
..,-.or -,,a,,nton-Lee Axworthy. 1853
(world's record).
pacing champion Napoleon Direc'
1881.
,r.+tona1 channpion-Dar1o Resta.
TRAP SHOOTING
american handicap-John I
wulf, milwaukee.
worlds professional Champion 1AA
miller, Dallas, Tex.
BOXING.
,a,s heavyweight champion-Jes
willard, Chicago
worlds niddleweight champion-Clain
ed by Al Mccoy. Brooklyn-
x.-orld,s welterweight champton-CIain
ed by Jack Brttton, New York.
worlds lightweight champion feuo
welsh, England.
worlds featherweight champion %
K3lbane, Cleveland
worlds bantamweaght champion
williams, Baltimore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02

ARR VOC Ai-I-0 80 :
,-1ANcr 10 PUSH aGite E4 S4N 80
VENTURE OR PLAN-oR TO FINN
aACKINa FOR THAT IDEA OR IN
vFNTr6N OK YOuRa7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
QUAKERS
DEFEATED
BY OREGON
Westerners Spring Surprise
at Pasadena by Beating
the Pennsylvania Football
Eleven, IA to 0, Before an
Audience of $4,000.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Tine great
OREGON squad kicked the vain Out
Of pennsylvania and placed Western
football on highest of pedestals Tor
the world to look upon and talk about
1T Tournament Park. Pasadena yes
to-day That II to 0 score VIII cause
much amazement and speculation
among our Eastern friends. who are
prone to believe that we raise nothing
but casabas and cowboys west OF the
Rockies
Not an alibi to our names" SAID
coach FolwelI after the wonderful eX-
bibition. We ran into a batch of foot
ball that was a cross between zip Of
forl1ed lightning and the roll OF a
fast freight We were licked by a
better team: just let it so at that"
It was the greatest amateur sport
event ever staged in the West and Y
was witnessed by the greatest gather
ing that ever saw a football game IN
I california. The seating capacity o.
The park was $4,000. and with the
OVERLOOKING standing on every avail
sble foot Of space 1t is conservatively
estimated that $4,000 people saw the
holiday event.
First Half Is scOreIess.
The FIRST quarter was scoreles+
punting duel with Oregon having the
edge. In the second period both Berry
and Quigley tried goal kicks. but fail
ed. on the lzickof in the third quar-
ter the ball went to S. Huntington
who was downed at Oregon's 25-yarC
line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
CH|CAGH FANS
/. INVADE SOUTH
|. FOR RACE MEET
Loop Habitues Hold Stage
at New Orleans on In
augural Day.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, Jan. The
vhost Of chicago, racing center or the
past. played the leading role yester-
day in the opening card Of this town
annual winter race meeting.
There were 5000 people on hand
and nearly a third of them were from
the loop. The majority OF the book
makers write Chicago after their
names on the hotel register As
dtting climax a Chicago owned horse
syrian. carrying the colors of Jeiter-
SON Livingston. came home first in the
feature event Of the afternoon. the
New ears handicap. valued at $1,000
1t was a great day for the old town IN
every respect and last night Chicago
bool1ies were spending New Orleans
money in celebrating.
Great weather for Opening.
Made to order weather was doled
out for the opening program 1t was
a little too hot, if anything, but only
tba speculators noticed this. Only two
favarites came down in front. and the
public lost. The biggest disappoint-
n,ent. however. was when two over
MONT favorites Panzareta and
T.eocharcs. were scratched 1t ha1
Non raining almost daily previously.
50 the owners Of these nags decided
moi ii take chance in the heavy and
rough going
syrian Wins by n Nose.
After Red Rover, an outsider ano
Deyilnsh. a favorite. had captured the
second and third events. Chicago's in
mig came in the handicap at a mile
ard d sixteenth. syrian. coupled II
the betting with col. Vennie. ran {
beautiful race and finished in front O
Typhoon by nose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02

t-elt1- Of chicago and Goats Doig Of
spring Valley trayeied ten io"ii09
- a~a,,, decision yesterday afternoon.
,-o11,- yybo recently defeated Al STUN
~. ~ 11evanee. found Doig scrap
r,or of his own sort, and the result
%. on even battle Kelly opened a
a,,t over Doig's eve in the fifth. but
outside Of that neither tighter was
q aroapsd At the end Of the tenth
Te,fsrea packer Mcfarland called it a
draw. and there was no dlssehlsil :
word In the semi-wlndup i'eu Coie
of St Louis got decision over Hdu-
rice rlvnn Of Chicago in ten rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02

assun ed name.
Johnson. the Friar halfhack' Was
not recognized for this same reason.
calvin. the Hammond half, is not men
toned because in the games Clark
saw the Clabbys play the Wisconsin
University man was handicapped pY
his game leg. There Is little douot
that Che Calvin Of university DAYS
would have been sensation. HOW
ever his injuries kept him from snow
Ing in the pine Village game as Wen
ais most Of the other contests o. m
season.
No Fort Wayne. Pine Village or a
bash fan can and fault with the Seize
ton Of Frank Blocker for center.
left to a vote Of the fans OF the sta'e
blocker would have been named pc
cause his worth was recognized. = =
! genuine satisfaction TO the liam
mond fans to have Johnny Finn naheo
as second string quarterbaek Over
ebecleye of the Friars. Sheeks q
pine village and the other aspirahtS
The Hnoups follow:
FIRST All state Pro Team.
Edwards, Friars- ..-...-.. ~ ~
Jones. Friars -....-.......-i- eit laoNi'
I<eefe pine village Left Guar'
! Blocker. Hammond
| Routh Wabash lslshL qua
Davis. Pine Village llght 1acf-i'
! lreIvie. pine village. 5000. Right Emf
- t-riars - Quarterback
III. $3.50 pine village. Left Hal
/ / yarnelle. wabash Right Hal
King. Pine Village ........ -Fullbacl
second Team.
0rstie pine village. Left En-
| winters. pine Village. Left Fackl
-. wabash Left Guar
- r7rfars . Cente
-, pine Village. Right Guar
r-e,,,,t wabash ....... Right Tackl
- wabash Right En-
- - ,Iar,,nond .... QUARTS bac
- hammond .s....L Left Ia
+,era,,,ar wabash. Right TIa
! | -, E,,-isrs ....F ullbac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
JIMMY CLABBY LOSES TO
FRED KAY IN AUS TRALIA

SYDNEY. $ s. w, Jan. Fred
KAY. home middleweIght. won his last
two bouts. defeating Jimmy Clabby
and Joe Chip. both from the states.
Art Magirl. an American middle
weight. stopped Dave smith once
more. this time in six rounds, while
Tom Mcmahon beat Bill Lange in five
| rounds.
Feeling against Les Darcy is bitter.
| Hugh Mcintosh has brought suit
I against the sydney Mirror for $25,ooo
The Mirror printed a story that Mcin-
tosh intended to manage the middle
weight in his tour through America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
.LEVINSKY BEATS
GUNBOAT SMITH

NEW YORK. Jan. Battling Lev
inslSv and Gunboat Smith met yester-
dav il 4 slow ten-round bout, with
T,eyinslxv the winner. The Grst two
rounds were even. and. with the eN-
eention ~ the sixth. the others We're
I,ayyinsI1vs. Mike o.Dowd Of Still Paal
outfought Johnny C'kid') Aioef %
New Jersey. O'Dowd outclassed his
! nnponent al the way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02

William kitty" Bransfeld. for;
mer first baseman of the Phillles and
Pirates, has been appointed an UNI
Dirc in the National league. Brans,
field in his day was one of the best
guardians Of the initial haSsock, and
his knowledge of the game should
make him an ideal arbiter-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-02
DARCY WATCHES
MISKE WALLOP
X. O. BROWN

NEW YORK. Jan. Billy Mislle
trounced George knockout Brown
IL Chicago yesterday afternoon.
watching the proceedings was Les
parey of Australia. Darcy summed
Mis1e up correctly after tine fisht.
"He's a great nghter, said pares
both in clinehes and open fashion.
He has corl1ing left hand end q
wonderful right"