davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
THAT SUNDAY
BALL GAME

GALLIGANS-3
HAMMOND. :. ;. 1. 5 and one is g..
ONLY zoo fans at the game
SHOULD have been 1000
CAUSE ABE" the ticket seller had
enough change Sunday.
NEXT Sunday the Jake stahls
BRING ''em on. Henning will stall"
them worse than the Eclipes. Murleys
or Galligans.
THAT sure was some exciting 18th.
pop" Clabby got dry throat from
roofing so much
NEXT time that happens Pop. call
for Morris Champagne
OR Pop"
GET little water.
AND the odds were $40 to $3.50.
NOTHING but gloom lowered over
the gent" who wagered the S340. up
to the seventh
AND when the crash came, say boy.
you couldn't hold him.
ArOLL finally made the riding" fans
come his way
AFTER Harry scored on that double
they presented him with
A STOGEY and match.
AND again we say Thompson runs
too long in one place.
T. HOGAN is a bigger crab than
Johnny Evers.
TALKING about eggs
HOW much do you suppose a dozen
like Hogan are worth?
NOT two bubbles in rain barrel
MGR. HOWARD out guessed every
body when he sent Bart in to pinch hit
for Solliday
IT looked kind Of bad. Black had two
strikes and a ball on him
AND then Bart comes clean with a
screeching single
DO it again Bill every run counts.
WHEN Walsh skirted home from
second on Heilman's fly he looked like
spot" Blair tearing off one or rnem
old-time 1O0-yard dashes
Ell. "Melv".
ACCORDING to the score board
Sugar Handy struck out Nadia before
Pete ever got started
JUMPS Becker was as .bad as Peck
or O'Brien
a.
EVERY time the Galligans play in
Hammond we happen TO get one of
them punk umpires.
THE reporter certainly covered that
ball game Slick Sunday.
NEXT Sundays results will be:
HAMMOND. :;
JAKE STALLS Q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Bush League Fan
Thought N. Y. Slow

Patsy Donovan. now MANAGING
the Buffalo International league
team. tells this one;
while on my way to the Polo
grounds in 1912 TO the worlds series
game 1 happened to run across a
dyed-in-the-wool fan from a town
i'll the south. We went in together.
l said To him when we got into the
grounds. That's some diamond. eh2
He looked it over and came right
back with. .0h. yes. fair; but say.
you ought to see ours-not a blade
of grass on it Well. say, / just
had to let him get away with it.
That must be great 7 said to him,
how do they manage to keep the
grass from growing?' 1 don't know.
my friend replied. just how they
do it. guess they must put salt
on it,. | suppose that fan went
iomc and told the local sports that
the New York ground keepers
couldn't keep the grass from grow
ing on their diamond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
HAMMOND
GUEST Of
ATHLETICS
Lake County Track and
Field Meet Saturday =
Crown Point and Lowell
Prepared to Make Strong
Showing Big Crowds.

When the annual Lake county track
and field meet is held in Hammond
Saturday scores of Lowell and Crown
Point fans will be present TO back their
color bearers in an effort to overthrow
the touted supremacy of Emerson
school OF Gary. Emerson defeated
Froebel and East Chicago in triangle
meet recently.
Lowell depends on Earl and Seth Lit
tie. Cecil Minninger. Brownen and Fay
Vandercar to take laurels from the
crack Gary stars while Crown Point
has a quartette OF athletes in Bruce.
Brennan. Citing and Fagen which it
expects to win a. portion of events
Whiting hopes to win the shot-put
with Grady.
AS all other schools. Emerson.
Froebel. Hammond and East Chicago
gave complete track and field teams
with large numbers of athletes, the
down county teams have to depend on
versatile individual stars who can win
and place in more than one event each.
in order to win or to nose the veteran
Emersoniens out.
AS is always the case the ambition is
to beat the favorite and in the meet
SATURDAY occupies IDaI POSITION
The annual field meet is to be held
at Harrison Park. Hammond. under the
auspices of the Hammond Junior
Chamber of Comerce. The towns and
cities of the county are being placard
ed in circus style and interest in the
yearly event has been revived. Hun
dreds of tickets are being sold and
each school is planning to send dele
cations Of fans with its team. While
the schools have lost some of their ath-
Ietes through enlistments the law of
compensation is in operation so that
all are affected about the same and the
fight will be just as keen as ever. Sold
and Want are the two Emerson stars.
Sold is counted on in the 100 and 22o.
the quarter and broad jump. Brownell
and Earl Little are Lowell's entrants
in the 220. Brownell and Seth Little in
the 40. and Earl and Seth Little and
Browneu in the half with seth Little
and Cecil Minninger in the mile. Bruce
and Brennan are entered in the dis
lance runs for Crown Point. Want of
Emerson is entered in the pole vault
and high jump. The down county
schools have strong entries in those
events
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
TIGERS BEAT GRAYS

Especial to THE TIaEs.l
EAST CHICAGO. IND. May S.-The
fast East Chicago Tigers gave the
Hammond Grays an awful drubbing
Sunday. 1879. The Tiger team led the
Grays all through the game with the
stick. Carl Lutte was on the mound for
the Grays and was hammered for 10
hits.
Andy Loda was hurting for the
Tigers. The feature of the game was
the home run driver by shaffer F.
Jumche also was a star at bat. Kern.
Shot and Babin played a great game in
the infield.
The lineups:
Tigers-Shaffer IS: Smith. Czerma,
IF; Shot, 2b; F. Jumche. If; Babin, III:
Kern. 3b; W. Jumche. CT; DeLore. C;
Loda, p.
Grays-Prouk. CT; Budy. c; Germany,
If; Paul, 1b; Gradwik. 3b; Siffy, SIS:
Tonic. IF: Lipinski. 2b; Lutte, p.
Score:
Tigers ------5 1 2-15
Grays ----------0 2 Q 1 o. .
Batteries-Loda Shot and DeLore;
Lutte Budy.
The Tigers would like to arrange
games with some fast teams in Lake
county. For games write to Jos. F.
Stachura, 5016 Walsh ave. East Chi
cago. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
JACK M'CARRON
WINNER OVER KING

MEMPHIS. TENN May SACK
McCarron gained an easy eight round
decision over Mick King of Australia
in the Australians American debut.
McCarron foored King just as the
bell ended the third round and again
twice in the sixth. In the sixth King
took the count of nine each time. Over
anxiety on McCarron's part and a pair
of nimble limbs possessed by king vas
all that saved King from a knockout
With the exception of Light fclt ja
King did not land an effective panel
King clinched often and in the ciinche=
was a master in defending himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08

PORTLAND. ORE. May s.-Mike
Gibbons yesterday announced his
wealth. acquired through his ability as
a fighter. now totals s170.5oo as fol-
lows:
Interest in plate glass company. 500
900; three fat buildings in St. Paul.
$50 900; $50 acre farm. $4,000; home in
St Paul. $4,000; city property in St
Paul. $500: country home. s2.5OO;
total. $4,000. In addition. he explain
ed. he owns two automobiles and other
little conveniences which most capital
lists have.
Gibbons said he made $4,000 boxing
last year in addition TO money realized
from his investments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
HICKMAN A SPEEDER

Young Hickman, the Robins ex-
ira outfelder is said to be the fast
est runner in the big leagues. He
is rather short and thick set. but he
can fly over the ground when he
gets under full Roadway. Hickman's
great speed enabled him TO get I'M
der torrid drive from George
Burns bat in the fourteenth inning
of a recent game. He caught the
vail on the left field foul line few
feet in front OF the wooden barrier
and ended the game. Hickman also
sprinted so swiftly after Burns tre-
mendous drive in the twelfth that
he probably prevented n home run.
which would have decided the bat
tie then and there. Hickman may
be a Brooklyn regular some day.
Then he will have chance to meas
ure strides with the fieetest runners
in the circuit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Yes, It Is Real
Hard-S Sometimes.

Michael Colohan of Chicago. en-
PERTAINING the Hon. Cornelius Nc
Shane. a visitor from Dublin. took
him to Comiskey park. Mr.. Nc
Shane had never seen a ball game.
but was considered an authority on
skifles at one time in the old
country.
The many features of our adored
sport crowded themselves on the
visitor and contemplation of them
singly and in punches stopped the
speech of a usually communicative
man. Mr.. Colohan. waiting for his
companion to ask questions CON
corning the ESSENTIALS OF the game.
also was silent And so it was not
until the sixth inning that either
spoke. Then Mr.. McShane observed
with great solemnity:
Mike. it do be hard thing to
hit a r-round ball with a r-round
shtick."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Fielder Breaks Bone.

PHILADELPHIA. May S-Frank
Gnhooley. Yankee right fielder. broke
his colIarbone in the game with the
Athletics here yesterday He stumbled
in fielding a fly. He viii be out of the
game at least six weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Fight Law Is Opposed.

ALBANY. \. Y. May S--Governor
Whitman last night sent another mes
sage to the legislature urging the law
makers to repeal the Frawley boxing
law. The governor charged some of
the members of the legislature were
inclined to shirk their responsibility in
the matter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
LEONARD ADDS
K. o. OF THOMAS
TO LIST

PHILADELPHIA, PA. May s.-Ben-
ny Leonard. New York lightweight
knocked out Charlie (Kid) Thomas of
Philadelphia in the last round of their
six round bout Leonard outclassed
the local boy III every round. Soon aft
err the opening of the final round ths
New Yorker dropped Thomas to his
knees with right to the jaw and then
a series of rights and lefts to the same
spot put him down for the count. Leon
ard weighed 1913 pounds and Thomas
1856.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
WILLARD REFUSES
OFFER TO ENLIST

NEWARK. y. j.. May S.-Jess VII
lard worlds champion pugliist, yes
terdav refpsed an invitation to enilst
in the marine corps. The tighter said
that if married men were called he
would respond, but was not interested
any more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
MIKE GIBBONS LISTS
WEALTH AS $4,000;
ALL EARNED BY BOUTS
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of fight representatives
are:
At PhiIadelphia-Benny Leonard knock
ed out Kid Thomas (0; Patsy
Frederick and Young Joe Borreu
fought a draw (6).
At Memphis-Jack McCarron beat Mick
King t6).
At Washburn, Wis.-Tommy Krieg and
Anton the Greek fought a draw
Co); Battling Johnson knocked out
Jack Augers CD.
At New Orleans-Pa1 Moore beat Sailor
Davis (15); Young Herman beat
John Martin "a; Kid Murphy and
Kid Chip fought a draw (6).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
THIS TEAM
WANTS GAMES
(special ID THE TIMEsl

NSpeclal TO HE IIMESD
INDIANA HARBOR. IND. May s.
The Dollas and CARRIER A. c. started the
season by defeating the Peerless a. c.
of East Chicago by a score of to Z.
The game was featured by hard hitting
and the good pitching of Patsy Lind.
We would like TO schedule games
with any team averaging 16 For
games write Thomas Donahue. jr $500
Henlock street. Indiana Harbor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Harvard Meet Is Off.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. May e-Ihe
annual Harvard interscholastic track
meet scheduled for Saturday was can
cel1ed Yesterday as the stadium will be
used nv the Harvard regiment in re-
view before NJ. Rene Niviani and Mar
shall Joffre of the French war commits
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Tax Worries Moguls.

NEW YORK, May 6.-BasebaII nIdg
mates are worried over the government
tax of 10 per cent on admission tickets
which. they fear. may sound the death
kneII for baseball during the war. The
tax is expected to he similar TO that
iinrosed in Canada. where the patrons
hear the cxccss admission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4; Pittsburgh. I.
New York. 2: Philadelphia. /.
Boston. Z; Brooklyn. 0.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati. cold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
DYER PITCHER
FANS 18, BUT LOSES

DYER, IND, May Sin the ball
game Sunday afternoon between the
Whiting Braves and the Dyer High
school Lawrence Hilbrich, pitcher for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08
Moran Wallops Davis.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. May S.-Pal
Moran of this city last night won from
Sailor Davis of Galveston in fifteen
rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08

TINES advertising win enable yos
10 break all your business records Tor
right away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-08

JAKE STALLS. 2.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26
E[KO PRINCE IS
A BIG PRODUCER
MANAGER SAVAGE ARRANGING
TO LIST STOCK ON NEW
YORK CURB

Stock in the Elko Prince Mining
company of the Gold Circle district
in Nevada is to be listed in the near
future on the New York curb. The
company is Incorporated for 1,50O,-
600 shares, of which I,10S,OOO have
been issued. The company is report
ed to be in a very flourishing con-
dition, the mine and mill being OPP
Grated regularly with good results.
This property is situated two miles
easterly from Midas and 35 miles
west of Tuscarora. 1t is only a few
miles southeasterly from the famous
National mine, from which a produc-
ton of $4,000 600 in phenomenally
rich gold ore has been made in the
last five years. The property con-
sists of 10 mining locations, all of
which are patented.
Production of bullion in the mill
during March was worth about $780,
600, of which $4,000 were net
profits. Last December was the
banner month for the company, as
the bullion produced was valued at
$5O,670, while net earnings were
$4,000. Mill heads for that month
averaged $3.50, while the average
of ore milled during 1916 was $22,
a recovery of SO per cent being
made in the mill.
Report was made on the Elko
Prince in November, 1913, by Hor-
ace V. Winchell, the eminent geolo-
gist, after he had made an examina-
ton of the property, then developed
to a depth of 600 feet. He divided
the ore reserves into seven blocks
and closely estimated the average
content and value of each, the sam
ping having been done by l.. L..
Sharpless, and checked with the
work of l.. Savage. The estimated
ore in sight at the time the report
was made amounted to 23,S52 tons,
of an average value Of $48.97 a
ton. The gross value of the ore was
figured at $1,16S,124, and the net
value 1929, 594.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26
Of COLUMBUS IN
SESSION ELECT OFFICERS

n of the large life insurance COM
panies.
Frank p. Kearns of Tonopah, re-
elected secretary, is secretary of a
Tonopah transfer company.
The officers of the convention
were: Past state deputy. Geo. F.
Deckelman of Ely; state deputy,
Frank T. Dunn of Tonopah; state
advocate, Leonard B. Fowler OF
Reno; state warden, c. J. Loenesio
of Reno; state chaplain. Rev. Father
O'Grady of Las Vegas; state trea-
surer, w. p. Kinney of Ely; state
secretary, Frank p. Kerns of To-
nopah.
Delegates were: p. j. Somers. Jr.
and F. J. Reilly of Goldfield; d. N.
Nolan and l.. f. Glass of Tonopah;
j. M. Sullivan and Dan Deckelman
of Ely; A. j. Stebene and Leo A..
McNamee of Las Vegas.
The newly elected officers are:
State deputy, p. J. Reilly of Gold
field; warden. C. J.. Loenesio of
Reno: Chaplain, Father Jerome Diss
of Tonopah; treasurer. w. P. Kinney
of Ely; secretary. Frank p. Kearns
of Tonopah; advocate, Leonard B.
Fowler of Reno.
State Deputy p. j.. Reilly and
past state deputy Frank T. Dunn
we're elected delegates to the SUI
preme convention to be held in
August at Old Point Comfort, Mary
land. The alternate to the state
deputy is D.. N. Nolan of Tonopah
and to the past state deputy, Geo. F.
Deckelman of Ely.
Tonopah was selected as the
meeting place for the convention in
1918.
Before adjournment the conven-
ton adopted the following resolu-
tons:
at is hereby resolved hat Ne
vada council, Knights of Column
bus, in regular session held at
NoIulltlu piOCldlhIo Lht ioydit.
of the Knights of Columbus of
Nevada to the government in all
its actions in the worlds great
strife and calls upon all Ameri-
can citizens to give to the presi-
dent of the United States, as
commandments of the army
and navy, their best devotion
and support, and it hereby urges
the subordinate councils to adopt
methods to stimulate patriotism
and to inoculate the principle
hat devotion to country is one
of the noblest of virtues"
A resolution i%nstructing the dele
gates from Nevada to present at the
supreme convention a resolution
%petitioning the convention to ap-
point a committee to investigate
and report ways and means of es-
tablishing a national tuberculosis
sanitarium for members.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26
TRADITION
N0BLY UPHELD BY GANG
FORCES MOBIIdZED AND COM
MAND OF FORMER LEADER
OBEYED

Before Governor Boyle and his
staff came to Goldfield there was
received here a letter from "Bub-
bles" Burris at Carson stating hat
Rufe Henrichs, warden of the peni-
tertiary, and William Maxwell of
Carson were among the members of
the staff who would be in Goldfield.
The letter was an appeal to the
gang" and stated that whenever
Henrichs was told by Goldfield peo-
pie in Carson what would happen to
him if they had him here he always
replied hat the whole gang could
not handle him. 1t appealed to
the gang" to uphold tradition.
The gang did, but it required the
whole gang To do it, and it's mem
bers nearly tailed wnen they tackled
Maxwell.
The warden met his fate in the
lobby of the Goldfield hotel. While
deep in a discussion of prison re-
form he was surrounded with mill
tary precision and, falling before
the onslaught, was handcuffed,
hObbled with l~eg-shackles, and in this
condition he was escorted about the
town and introduced to his friends
Maxwell was found in his room.
The handouts were placed on him,
but even with his hands held to-
gether, he succeeded in throwing a
half dozen of his assailants from the
room and locking the door.
Both the warden and Maxwell are
big and powerful men, and it was
only after the mobilization of large
forces and careful attention to de-
tail that they were mastered, but
tradition has been upheld and "Bub-
bles" will have something" on the
warden.
Close secrecy surrounds the names
of those who took an active part in
the ~manhandling of the husky visit
ors, but it is known that the appeal
sent by Bubbles a directed to
Fat" Ferry, Ike Bair. Emory Ar
mold, DR.. Mccarthy, John KunZ and
Mike Catalan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26

company reports that the raise
which was extended from the 1900
to the 1400-foot level, for the pur-
pose of %remedying the severe work.
ing conditions in this section of the
mine, has accomplished it's purpose,
the raise having hOled through into
the upper level, as the air will have
to be diverted in order to be car
ried through the new workings at
a faster rate than is now shown.
No material change has been had
at the Monarch Pittsburg since u
last issue. The showing in the 500
east raise which comprises 2 feet of
good ore has been persistent and
commencing today an intermediate
west drift will be started.
In the SO west drift, the vein
has narrowed considerably, but
good values still prevail.
In SO west raise, which was re-
Gently started, the vein has main
tanned a width of 5 feet but the
values are low with the exception of
IA inches which is very good ore.
This raise is now up 81 feet and
will be continued for some distance.
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26

pleted in three years and that if a
students were prepared for the
study of trigonometry, geology and
assaying, it could be completed in
one year. The first two years un-
der ordinary circumstances are
spent in preparation for the study
of these subjects.
Mr.. Lincoln left on Sunday for
Reno and from there will go to Ely
to arrange for the opening of a
school of mines there.
aside from the purchase of text
books, which are inexpensive and
of value after the completion of the
school work. In speaking on the
subject of expense, Mr.. Lincoln said
he wanted it understood that as
sistance would never be refused and
that he would be grateful for as
~sistance from mining companies and
individuals. Surveying instruments,
balances and instruments of all
kinds that are toe worn or inaccur-
ate for practical use can be used
in the school work.
A location for the school has not
yet been decided on. The aban-
doned school building on the west
side has been spoken of, but is ob-
jected to owing to not being CEN
trally located. 1t is not desired
to model the school after similar
institutions now in operation in the
state and the main object of 1t
will be to give the men what they
want SO as to be of the greatest
service. Ordinarily the school
would not be open during the sum
mel months, but this year, to &C
complish the initial work, it will re-
main open during June and July
and will close only during August.
Professor Holman was then in
troduced by Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Hof-
mann is a graduate of the Mackay
School of Mines with the class of
1906 and since that time has fol-
lowed mining in various positions
in Nevada, California and Utah. He
is a practical miner and well fitted
for his new position. He said that
he would remain in Goldfield from
now on and that he was anxious to
meet miners and millmen at any
time and talk to them and explain
the work of the school. He recited
the benefits of the course and urged
that the registry blank be signed.
Regarding the length of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26
JESSE KNIGHT ENTERS
MANHATTAN DISTRICT

A t~elegraphic communication re-
ceived in Tonopah last night stated
that the Knight interests of Utah
have just taken over the Sunset
group of claims at Manhattan. The
ground adjoins the properties Of
the new White Caps Extension COM
pany. Further particulars Of the
deal we're not available.
Jesse Knight, who is one of the
most prominent mining operators
in the west, already had become in
Extension companies, with John H.
Miller and observation-disclosures.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-05-26

LOCATION NOTICES.
PROOF OF LABOR.
And all mining blanks Tor sale ut
The Tribune Stationery Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-07-24
WILL OF w. H. ANDERSON An
MITTED TO PROBATE.

An instrument of writing, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
of the late Mr.. w. H. Anderson, Of
Paris, was admitted to probate In
the County Court, Monday, by Judge
Mcmillan. The instrument, which
was in the testator's own handwrit-
ing, and written on an ordinary piece
of commercial letter paper, bears
date of September 1, 1901, and reads
as follows:
Sept. 4, 1901.
This is my last will and testa-
ment. I give and bequeath unto my
beloved wife, Lucy d. Anderson, all
of my property of every kind, real
personal or mixed, to be absolutely In
fee simple. I request her to pay any
just debts which may exist against
me. I appoint her executor and re-
quest that no bond be required Of
her, and no appraisment be made
civilian H. ANDERSON"
The handwriting was proved to be
that of the testator by Messrs.. John
A. Bower and Paul Kelley, in the
office of County Clerk Pearce Patton,
yesterday.