Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 13 November 1908 — Page 4
THE TIMES.
Friday, November 13, 190S.
The Lake County Times ...,. -. ' w INCLUDING THE GAHV EYE5KG TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE .. r TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. AND THE LAKE COrifTT TIMES EDITION. ALL DAIY NEWSPAPERS PUB"LISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINT- " ' ' ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. ; .- "Entered as second class matter June 28, 10, at the postofflco at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act' of Congress. March S, 1879.".
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TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader of THE TIMES are requested to favor the nian. Keniest fcy reporting aay Irregularities Is deUveriiiK. Communicate with the Circulation Department. COMMUNICATIONS. THE TIMES will print all eommnnieatlons on subjects ot general Interest to the people, when such commnnlcatloaa are signed by the writer, but wUI reject all commlaacitlon not algae, no matter what their merits. This precaution Is taken to avoid misrepresentation. THE TIMES is pubUahed in the heat interest of the people, and its ntternneen always intended to promote the general welfare of the pnhlle at large.
: SOME SAFE LEADERS. "One great problem of our time," says Professor Joseph Royce in 'Race Questions. "is how to carry on popular government without being at the mercy of the mob spirit. It is easy to give this mob spirit noble names. Often you hear of it as 'grand popular enthusiasm. Often it is highly praised as a loyal party spirit or as patriotism. Who, then, are the men who wisely think and rightly guide ? They are the men who take counsel together in small groups, who respeet one another's individuality, who meanwhile criticise one another constantly and earnestly, and who suspect whatever the crowd teaches In such men there need be no lack of sympathy, but there is much" besides sympathy. There is individuality and there Is Willingness to doubt both one another and theselves. To such men and to siioh CTonns notmlar government ought to be intrusted."
There is little doubt that Professor Royce Is right. He has spoken a great truth, but would these small groups ever be powerful enough to man
ipulate government except by indirection 7 . . TESTS FOR TROLLEY CAR FENDERS.
The tests of life saving devices on r,r nhicM lesson for street tests showed how life and limb can best
tions in street car fenders. They showed that some of the fenders are practically worthless and . others highly useful. Though street car companies soend thousands of dollars each year in damages, to people maimed and
killed they generally look upon fenders use them when compelled to da so by and most inefficient kind. They are soon allowed to get out of order.
It is to be hoped that these experiments and others, which are to follow
elsewhere, will result in the adoption
adopted. . . . Street cars need a model fender. ''.- HARRIED FOOTBALL NO LONGER. ,
Football which was crushed to earth a few years ago has recovered again. The old game and the reformed game have both been given a fair test and the reformed game seems to be here to stay. Politics took a great deal of
interest out of the mid-season games promises some mighty conflicts. This year should provide the real it has been merely getting under way. the old and another year to learn the flying wedge and grinding guards and take longer than that. This year and football again become an "art." may expect it in another year to boast WHAT DOES THE It is understood that some of the
of B. F. Shively as a successor to Senator J. H. Heenway and a rival of J W. Kern for the United States senate.
Just what the Elkhart Review means,
"It would be a state and national calamity that would forever mark the election of 1908 in Indiana as a reproach if B. Franklin Shively should be
made United States senator."
From which it may be inferred that certain enlivening reports concerning the way of life of Mr. Shively are at least believed by those who are pretty
well acquainted with him. ITS GROWTH A Without any effort at solicitation materially in its subscription list in
service has been the cause of a great "many appreciated compliments from its friends. The interest manifested in The Times is a source of much gratification to its publishers and will endeavor to be merited by constant improvement The publishers know that it is impossible to give the public a good paper unless its component parts are interested. News of the social side of life in the Calumet region are indeed welcomed and our friends are
asked to telephone in their personal THERE IS A FIERCE discussion
love to steal a while away from every burdening care," or "I love to steal a while away from every slumbering care." The main fact, that the party
loves to steal, however, doesn't seem SOME ONE HAS just announced short-bodied automobile. Sounds all
iple that a short man can dig up more ground, in a given time than a tall
man because he Is closer to it.
LOOKING OVER THE suggestions that while there will be a new. deal in
THE BOSTON HERALD has abandoned its comic Sunday supplement
because it wasn't.
MERCHANTS IN GARY, Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and
Whiting are unanimous' in declaring not be better. WE LAUGH, HA, HA! This is We hope it is funny but come to think THIS DATE IN HISTORY. November- li.1492 Vincent Yanes Pinzon sailed from Palos for America, with four caravls, and was. the first Spaniard to cross the equinoctial line. 1620 The Plymouth colonists' disembarked on Cape Cod. 1809 Rear Admiral John A. Dahlgren born In Philadelphia. Died,. In
FOR INSPECTION AT
street cars in New York will prove railways and their patrons. These be safeguarded by the newest inven as a nuisance and expense and only law. Then they install the cheapest not fitted properly to the cars and are v of the best life saving device so far this year but the fag-end of the season test of the reformed football. Hitherto It required at least a year to unlearn new. Those of us who played the old tackles back plays would think it would the finishing touches may be put on Then if the casualties be small we more "fiend3" than ever. REVIEW MEAN? Hammond democrats favor the election however, is not known when it says: PLEASING ONE. whatever The Times has been growing Gary lately and the improvement in its items toi the offices of the paper. raging as to whether it should, be "I to be questioned. that short turns are best made by a right. Suppose it's on the same princ of the cabinet makers, it is evident Washington, it will be with the old deck,
that prospects for holiday trade could ' the thirteenth of the month and Friday, of it we don't feel so ha, ha! Washington, D. C, July 12, 1870. 1813 The junta, under the name of the national assembly, declared the independence of Mexico. 1S33 Edwin Booth, famous American actor, born. Died June 7, 1893. 1S49 Constitution of California was adopted. 1 J871 Present duke of Marlborough
Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE, .. Copyright, 1308. Try Edwin A. Nye.
SAVE SOME MONEY. YOUNG MAN. "Coined money is round In shape; therefore let it roiy says the spendthrift Coined money is flat In shape; there fore pile it up," says the miser. Do you belong to the first class? Do you "blow" your money? is your Toll" no bigger than a week's wages? And you despise a "tight wad? WellMaybe there Is a halfway place, a reasonable compromise, between stin giness and selfishness. There Is. It is the way of FRUGALITY. Money was made to spend wisely. It was made to save wisely. Econo my-is a real virtue.- Thrift Is a real blessing. Suppose you should try to save, say, 25 per cent of your earnings? It would not be easy. On every side are the pulls that tug at your purse strings. But If you are strong enough to make money you are strong enough to save it. Saving is a wise policy because It provides READY CASH. . And ready money talks! It spells opportunity, The time may come when a little ready cash will set you up in business. The margin between success and failure often is the margin of a little capital. John Wanamakera first wages were just $1.20 per week. He saved part of It Old John Rockefeller shows his book where he put down his first earnings. Always there was THE MARGIN OF SAYING. E. H. Harriman, son of a poor preacher, always spent less than he earned. James A. Garfield taught school at $12 a week and saved money to take him through college. Now Real stinginess is next door to tueanness, and greed may lead to graft But . . V ' Stinginess is one thing; prudence is another. Even a virtue may be car ried to the extreme and become a vice. Suppose you try saving regularly. The habit may make a man of you. Self reliance and self restraint are factors in character. There can be no manhood without self control. Save a little : money, young man. Get the habit You will need the habitand the money. born. , . - . 1900 The duke of Manchester and Miss Helena Zimmerman of Cincinnati married. 1907 The German emperor visited London. THIS IS MY 53TH BIRTH DA V. John Drew. John Drew, well-known actor, was born in Philadelphia. Nov. 13, 1853. He was the son of the late John Drew, famous as an Irish comedian, and Mrs. John Drew, equally famous as an actress and manager, and who died in 1897. The younger Drew was educated by private tutors and at a Philadelphia academy. He went on the stage when 19 years old, and was for many years a leading member of Augustin Daly's company. Since 1894 he has starred under the management of Charles Frohman. In the early part of his prof esslonal career he received valuable training rs a member of companies headed by such famous players as Edwin Booth, Adelaide Neilson and Fanny Davenport. Among the successful plays in which Mr. Drew has been seen in recent years are "Rosemary." "Richard Carvel." "The Duke of Kllllcroankie" and "His House in Order." R A NDOM THINGS AND FLINGS You needn't worry If it does become Senator "Tom Taggart. He will, if elected, learn the distinguished solons in the upper house "how to play them both ways from the .jack and very close. A WOMAN WILL PUT I P WITH ANYTHING AS LONG AS IT FASHIONABLE. WE EVEN HEARD A GIRL SAY THE OTHER HAY THAT SHE LOVED THE SMELL OF GASOLINE. Mr. Bryan says that he is not done with politics. This will be sad news for Governor John Johnson ' tp hear. Now, about the ear tabs! The keener the critic the more cutting; the criticism. It is quite probable that they carry the election returns afoot in Crawford and Gibson counties. It must be pretty fierce to live in a county where they have no telephones or telephone girls. Of course, It la only the mistakes of other people that are funny. Somebody ought to make a motion that all nominations for the Indiana senatorship close. M ANY A MAN'S CHIEF FAULT IS HIS FAILURE TO SEE HIS SHORT COMINGS. . Have you sent in all your one-year
Q LOOKING ON THE SUH11Y SIDE OF UrFj)
REASSURING HIM. On a certain occasion a speaker was annoyed by the loud and frequent interruptions of an opposite voter, who seemed bent on malting trouble. "My friend," said the speaker, determinted to suppress the disturber, "haven't yon heard the story ot how a braying ass put to flight the entire Syrian army?" "Don't you be afraid of this audience!" shouted back the-disturber of the meeting. "There ain't any danger of Its stampeding. Toute tested it!" Tit-Bits. I was trying to heave the shot, A trainer happened by. He told me I was doing wrong, And tried to show me why. "But it Is Just another way Of putting it," said L Harvard Lampoon. A HIGH CLASS WATCH DOG. Gentleman (to dog dealer) I gave you a high price for this dog last week because you warranted It to be a good housedog. My house was broken into last night, arid the dog never even barked. Dog Dealer No, sir; I quite believes yer. He was too busy lookin' at the burglars, so as to be able to identify 'em, to even think of barkin.' If you was out with this 'ere dog and was to meet tnem burglars, he'd know' em In a minute. He ain't no common bakln' i aog, nes a regular 'tective. an' worth s weight m gold, he Is. Tit-Bits. - I i-uuun(j. WEIGHT. Race Hors Owner. William, you are too heavy. . y-t a. ... I v,n i you taKe something off? jocaey. im wearing my lightest ami, ana naven t tasted food all day. wwner. xnen, ror goodness' sake, go cl Biidvea. " I AT THE SPECIAL PERFORMANCE. ' "Will you kindly remove your hat, madam I paid $5 for this seat so I could see." "Oh, Indeed! and I paid twenty-five for this hat so It should be seen." Journal Amusant. three-per-cents-Unkey Sam on you know. No interest paid by them after Nov. 20, It la much easier to talk a woman out of a dollar than to light man out of It. Bat Nelson was turned out of the Waldorf-Astoria in New York last week, and yesterday he was asked to leave a swell Philadelphia hotel. Bat has as hard a time as the "foxes and birds of the air."' Men tell awfnl stories to each other, but women tell them a boat each other. It begins to look as it Gary is not done with Stanley Sulentlch yet. If some people In Gary think they have, let them watch the columns of Thb Tiiies very carefully. Timely Qneatloa. A Kansas preacher was recently In vited to go with a hunting party. As they were trudging across a stretch of prairie, one of the men felt some thing punching him In the back, and turning about found the reverend gentleman poking him with the muzzle of the gun and asking: "How do you let this down?" The preacher was pointing at the hammer of the gun, which was loaded and to full cock. Kansas City Jaurnal. THE CREAM OF THE Morning News Chicago assessors sue board of re view to prevent revision of penalties added to valuations for failure to sched ule. Histories offered to the Chicago school board are declared to be faulty and acceptance is delayed. t Catholic missionary congress, among important questions, will consider plans to convert nonbellevers. Board of equalization, in fixing total value of taxable property in Illinois at $6, 317, 575, 780, Increases assessments of big Chicago corporations 80 per cent. Attorneys for the government decide to ask the United States supreme court for a writ of certiorari lu the $29,000,000 Standard Oil case. President Gompers scents gill detrimental to labor In amendment of Sherman anti-trust law, and tells Denver convention he will fight such an enactment in the halls of congress. Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York approves plan to increase pay. Witness in Standard Oil case In New York say3 that the abandonment of rebates lets independent concerns prosper. Facts brought out at tariff hearing in Washington Indicate that the prohibition wave has had little effect on the consumption of liquor. Committee of the federal council meets in Berlin, and It Is rumored that measures to restrain the kaiser are up. Explosion and fire in Radbod mine, Westphalia, Germany, kill 339. Grain list closes easy and wheat loses somo support; provisions firmer; cattle lower; hogs and sheep higher. Directors of the Illinois Central railroad authorize $110,000,000 in bonds and sell $20,000,000. United States Steel common supplants the Harriman stocks in a contracting market in Wall street. Minor leagues end annual meeting with American association and Eastern league still out of the fold. If yon have a heaae or room to rent yon can Inform 40,000 people by ad. rertUln- to tho elasalaed eolama ol The Time.
Literary Mother (en route from Liveroopl to London) Say! This is Hugby! See here. Emerson, just you step down and stand on the deepot platform and you kin tell'em way back home you've been where Tom Jones spent his schooldays Punch.
TAKING NO CHANCES She I'm going to cook the dinner today myself. What would you like, dear? He Er cold beef and pickles. Meggendorfer Blatter. VERY SLIGHT INDEED Binks (who has given Jinks a cigar) You'll find, old chap, that Is something like a cigar. Jinks ( after a few puffs) By Jove! there is a slight resemblance. What Is it? Royal Magazine. FORENOON IN SCOTLAND. A young boy got a job with a Scottish farmer once. "Ye'll sleep In the barn," the farmer said, "and I'll expect ye oot in the field lika morn at foor o'clock." "Very well, sir," said the boy. But the first morning 'he overslept a little and it was 4:30 when he reached the field.. The farmer, leaning on his hoe, gave him a black look. '"Where have ye been all the forenoon?" he growled. Washington Star, AT LAST Meyer A friend of mine has invented a submarine-telephone. Gyer Now I suppose we'll soon know what the wild waves are saying. ChlCago News, HINTS TO FISHERMEN Always take a good supply of, pepper with you. When sport is bad scatter the pepper over the water and get ready to lasso the fish whenever they come up to sneeze. Philadelphia Inquirer. PROVOKING "Dear me." said Mrs. Podgerson, "I do wish you'd quit botherln' me when I'm writln' letters. You've gone and made me leave the o out of Sylvester." Chicago RecordHerald. Contacting reports are in circulation as to whether General Luke E. Wright will be asked to continue as secretary of war after the inauguration of President Taft It Is knownthat the president-elect entertains high regard for General Wright, but the latter is said to have a strong desire to return to the practice of law. Five of the thirty-one new senators to take seats March 4 next have been elected already. They are Johnston of Alabama, McEnery of Louisiana, Dillingham of Vermont and Joha Walter Smith of Maryland, succeeding themselves, and former Governor W. O. Bradley of Kentucky, succeeding Senator James B. McCreary. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, it is said, will not be a candidate for re-election when his term expires three years hence. He has represented Rhode Island in the senate for nearly thirty years continuously. Prior to his election in 1881 he has served oae term In the lower house. In recent years he has been recognized as one of the foremost leaders on the republican side o' the senate. Now that the national and state elections are out of the way the democratic leaders in New York city have begun to discuss candidates for mayor Dext year. The majority of the leaders are credited with a desire to select a business man as their candidate. The republicans may fuse with the citizens' union and a third candidate' will be named by Hearst's independence league. According to gossip In republican circles Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to Great Britain, entertains a desire to become secretary of state in President Taft's cabinet. His friends say that he aspires to this place as the rounding up of his career. On the other hand, Mr.Root, it Is said, wants to remain at the head ot the state department for another year or two as he desires to carry through certain policies with regard to Latin-America that he has been working out. Lawrence McTurnan. republican candidate for state superintendent of public Instruction, who was defeated at the election last week by Robert J. Aley, democrat, is a cheerful loser. If he feels his defeat no one can tell It from his manner. He is in as good a humor as ever, and has the same pleasant word and smile for everybody that he had before the election. Possibly his optimism is influenced by the many telegrams and leters he has received from friends expressing their regret over his defeat. But It is more likely that it is due to a letter he received from his mother. Mrs. McTurnan Is past 70 years of age. She lives at the old home in Madison county, and it was from there that she wrote her letter of sympathy, saying in part: . "Nov. 3 was a cold day and left its frost points, but the sun still shines, and in its brightness I seem to hear 'All is well.' " Sheriff Carter was in Hammond yesterday with the same old smile, defeat or no defeat. He had a handshake for everybody, even though he knew they hadn't voted for him. Crawfordsville The Marshall club, the democratic club of this city, which did effective work in the campaign in Montgomery county, has elected these officers for a period of two years: President, Charles E. Lookabill; vice president, Roy Burkholder; secretary, Ned Kelly, and treasurer. Homer Swearingen. Warsaw Suit contesting the election of Peter Clemmer of Sidney, as county commissioner, was filed in the Kosciusko circuit court today, by at-
IN POLITICS
-PORTING MOTE
PLAYERS NEED TAKE NO "SASS" Memphis Jury Exonerates Kaahvllle Cateber Who Slugrn Fan. Memphis, Nov. 13. According to a de cision In the criminal court yesterday baseball player can, without fear of Imprisonment or fine, defend himself against sacastic remarks from fans when the player "is In uniform." The warm clash in courts extending from mid-summer arose when Catcher Hurlbut of the pennant winning Nashville team landed on the jaw of A. C Stratton, a local merchant. The latter, al though entering a vigorous attempt to prosecute, was denied recourse by a Jury yesterday who discharged Hurlbut in face of the ball players confession that he had hit Stratton. Stratton had called Hurlbut a "ham fat." WILL INVADE PITTSBURG. Residents Who Hear of Plans Propose to Raise Sharp Objection. Pittsburg, Nov. 13. That the Amerl can association means to carry the war into the enemy's camp was demon strated here today when it became known that agents acting for that or ganization had signed an option on a valuable piece of ground near Craft avenue In the Oakland district, it be lng stipulated In this option that the ground, if so desired, could be used as a baseball park. The Union Realty company, one of the largest and rich est real estate concerns In this end of the state, was the agent in the matter. WELL OFFER LARGE SUM FOR SIX-ROUND BATTLE Tempting Offer Will Be Made to Bat. tling Nelson to Meet Winner. New York, Nov. 13. Battling Nelson is not going to have any respite from challenges which will be hurled at him. After the McFarland-Murphy bout of next week the victor will receive the offer of the largest purse ever hung up for a six-round go In case he meets the champion. Nelson has stated that he will not enter the ring before February and that he will not meet any man in a sixround bout. But the Philadelphia pro moters think that he can be persuaded to oppose the victor if Inducements are sufficient. MURPHY SELECTS SHREVEP0RT Says Cabs Will Train There Next Spring Leave for Cuba. Shreveport, La., Nov. 13. Before de parting for Cuba and Panama, President .Charles Murphy of the Chicago Cubs stated positively yesterday that he will bring the worlds champions to Shreveport next spring on March IS. He is delighted with the local diamond and says he will have the champions play several practice games with the Shreveport Texas league team. He considers such practice profitable training. NEBRASKA SEEKS A TITLE Iowa City, la., Nov. 13. But one game remains between Nebraska and the championship of the "iew Missouri Valley conference. That is with Kansas State university to be played at Lincoln Saturday. With the defeat of Kansas .next Saturday Nebraska would be able to trace a defeat to each of the teams of the conference, and their claims seem to be as certain as anything In the football line. BIG MEET IN SIGHT FOR DRAKE Des Moines, Nov. 13. Drake univer sity will probably be asked to decide between entertaining the Missouri Valley conference meet of a similar gathering of the Iowa colleges. There Is also a possibility of holding both events here because of the desirability of the Haskins Stadium as a field for such track and field meets. , HARVARD BEATS YALE IN RUN Brookline, Mass., Nov. 13. Harvard yesterday defeated Yale in the second annual dual cross county meet over a six mile course, by the score of 25 to 30. Herbert Jacques, jr., of Harvard, led 'the field after the first two miles and won over Lightner of Yale by a great margin. Jacques time was 35 minutes and 48 seconds. C0RNELLIANS ARE ON DECK Itbaeana Run Through Snappy Practice Men in Good Physical Trim. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 13. Two thousand Cornell stuchents cheered themselves hoarse whem their team left Ithaca last night for Chicago, where it will clash with the Maroons Saturday. They packed every inch of the Lehigh station-yard and yelled for every member of the team. The scrubs. Coaches Larkin, Earle, Halliday, Reed and torneys representing Charles Rantz of Silver Lake, who ran against Clemmer, on the republican ticket. The contestant charges that 122 legal votes cast for him were thrown out in the county, and twenty-eight in Washington , township alone. He calls attention to the fact that in thirty-seven out of the forty-three precincts in the county, the election judges and inspectors were democrats. Boonville As a result of the recent close election in Warrick county among county candidates, two complaints, contesting several votes, wer filed with the auditor today. The contestants are Eli Goad, candidate for recorder, who' was defeated by two votes by Sidney Carter (eep.), and William Eskew (rep.), who was defated by four votes by John W. Wilson (dem.). Bloomington Michael T. Poling, defeated republican candidate for the legislature from Monroe and Brown counties, will move here from his home at Nashville, and attend the Indiana university law school.
Trainer Moakley. made up the squad.
About thirty men None of the coaches would make anv prediction about tho outcome of the game, but Coach Larkin said he took no stock in the hard-luck stories from Midway and that Cornell expected to play the best team Chicago could put out. The Cornell team ran through a snappy signal practice on the field yesteraay arternoon, and the new plays ran off with astonishing speed. Coach Reed had a last look at the line and pronounced It satisfactory. The team Is in splendid physical condition and will play hard. Trainer Moakley said. YOST SPEEDING UP HIS MACHINE FOR PENNSY Pats the Wolverine Tkn,.L it-i . Hours' Signal Practice. Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 13. Threo hours of signal work, the most terrific practice Coach Yost has ever had on Ferry field, was the menu yesterday afternoon before meeting Pennsylvania Saturday. But this strenuous rehearsal lne most significant feature for it tells exactly what the situation is on the Wolverine team. With two of the most radical shifts made necessary this week, the Michigan coach has had but three (days to perfect the eleven that has ' finally been chosen to meet tho Quakers. TO ENCOURAGE THE TROTTERS Movement Started In Eut . Boom Shows and Races. New York. Nov. 13. With horse rac ing relegated somewhat to the back ground with the ban on betting, indications are that trotting meetings are to receive more attention In the future. This was Indicated at a movement just inaugurated In New York to form an international horse show association. which, while it will further the In terest of horse shows throughout the country, will also serve to stimulate trotting. REDS TAKE FIRST GAME IN CUBA. Native Team Is Downed, 1 to S, at Hanna by "Ciney. Havana. Nov. 13. The Cincinnati National league team won the first of a series of twelve games with native teams, by the score of 3 to 1. NOTRE DAME OFF FOR WABASH Varalty Eleven. Leave Home , Fnat Drill With Signals. After Notre Dame, lad.. Nov. 13. The varsity squad left at 4:45 last evening for Crawfordsville, where Wabash will be taken on today in the second contest for the state championship. Coach Place sent the local men through a final sie--nal drill yesterday afternoon. All those who made the trip were used In the line-up. The local coaches fear the coming contest, since the varsity back field is crippled. Miller may not get in at all, and "Ruel and McDonald and Dwyer are all suffering from Injuries. NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. Cornell is using the onside kick in good shape. Tony Haines does well as a substitute for Coy in the Yale line-up. Al Wolgast and Bubbles Robinson are matched to fight In Los Angeles. Nov. 13. Greble of the Army eleven is one of the best backs the cadets ever devel oped. Bartley Connelly, the Portland, Me., boxer, is In England looking for a bout. Frank Butterworth, the great Ell fullback, has Joined the Yale coaching staff. "Kid" Goodman of Boston and Ray Bronson of Indianapolis are to fight la Dayton, O., Nov. 20. A nice boost in salary for President Powers of the Eastern league, from $2,500 to $5,000 per. Mt. Pleasant, now with Dickinson College, is not playing as good football as he did last year with Carlisle. Fred Stone, the comedian of "Red Mill" fame, recently won first prize in a New Haxen gun tournament. Rudolph Unholz says that San Francisco is his "Jonah" city, as in both of his bouts there he was defeated In eleven rounds. Looks as though both Burch and Kilpatrlck will be able to play with Yale in the coming game against Harvard. Sixty-nine players at Swarthmore are practicing daily in anticipation of playing varsity football next year. Oskaloosa, Ia. has been dropped from the Central association and Galesburg, 111., is anxious to fill the vacancy in the circuit. Willie Keeler of the New York American team declares that he has played his last game in the big league. The National Roller Polo league has ten cities in its circuit this season. Providence, Hartford, Pawtaucket, Bridgeport. Fall River, New Britain, New Haven. Salern. Worcester and Brockton. The Akron club has sued the O. and P. league for $3,000, which sum Arkon claims to have lost on account of the league not playing out the full schedule for the season last summer. Harry Vaughn, the old first baseman, has opened a hotel in Cincinnati. Years ago Harry was some glitter around sack one with the Cincinnati team. The University of Pennsylvania rooters will leave Nov. 13 for the game with Michigan at Ann Arbor. On the return trip the rooters will visit To ledo and Niagara Falls. The veteran catcher Joe Sugden will be with the Atlanta team of the Southern league next season. Joe first played with the Southern league nearly twenty years fcgo. "Kid" Nance, who played in ih American leagu? the first year of its existence, is wanted by both Fort Worth and Austin in the Texas league. Nance played great ball for Waco last season.
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