Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1911 — Page 3
Monday, Sept. 18, 1911.
THE TIMES. CHAMPS DEAL OUT EAST CHICAGO AND- - DOUBLE SPANKING
I
lite
Store.
MB. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO. Skating: every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing every "Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 18-t Haas Peterson received the initiatory degree in the Masonic lodge at the regular meeting Saturday night. Rebckah lodge will entertain the Odd Fellows in their hall next Wednesday evening in honor of the 19th anniversary of the Rebekahs. Music, speaking and refreshments will be the order of the evening's program. About thirty members of the Elks attended the Parks' funeral in Plymouth last Saturday.
INDIANA HARBOR. Skating every Tuesday and Sunday evenings at the Whiting Skating Rink. Dancing evcy Wednesday and Saturday evenings. 18-t About forty out-of-town friends and relatives of Postmaster and Mrs. A. G. Lundquist surprised them yesterday morning, the occasion of their fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. The Invaders, who hailed from Laporte, South Bend, Chicago and Gary, arrived In the Harbor early in the morning over various railroads and proceeded to the home of Mr. Lundqulst's broth er, Ed., on Fir street. After all had arrived the party started for the postmaster's home, on 138th and Ivy streets, arriving there at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Lundquist was called to the door ex-
CALE.XDAR OF SPORTS.
MOXDAV. Opening of gram! circuit race meeting at Michigan state fair,
Detroit. Leach Cross vs. Paddy Sullivan, ten rounds, at New York. Tommy Kilbane vs. Joe Mandot,
eight rounds, at Memphis. Grover Hayes vs. Danny Goodman. eight rounds, at Chattanooga. "Kid" Henry vs. Young Lough- 4 rey, ten rounds, at Watervliet.
X. Y. TIESDAV. Junior championship of Metropolitan Golf association at Plain-
field. N. J. Battling Nelson vs. Billy Dixon, twelve rounds, at Boston. Opening of bench show of Appalachian Kennel club at Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Opening of annual
pecting that perhaps a neighbor had called, but was thoroughly surprised to find the porch, front yard and even the street filled with a happy, joyous crowd, who announced the purpose of their visit. Besides the dinnner, which they brought with them, the party had a beautiful dinner set and numerous pieces of cut glass, which were pre
sented to the Lundquists. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock, and in the afternoon a picture was taken of the group. On request of the visitors Mrs. Lundquist donned her wedding dress of white satin and her wedding veil, which she wore during the dinnner hour. The party broke up soon after the evening buffet luncheon in order to give the party an opportunity to catch trains for their homes. Mrs. Ed. . H. Stafford and daughter Frances of 138th street will leave tomorrow for Ohio, to join Mr. Stafford, who has been there for the past two month on business for the Inland Steel Co. The ramily will return to the Harbor in three or four months. A. G. Lundquist received word yesterday from Dr. Frederick Sauer, who, with his family, is in Calumet, Mich., announcing the death of Peter Sauer, the doctor's father. Aside from .the fact that Mr. Sauer died yesterday morning, no other details have been received. -t Will Taylor, , Jr., of Ivy street entertained his father. Will Taylor, Sr., of Gary yesterday. . .
NINE DEAD IN
AUTO RACE
Syracuse, X. Y.. Sept. IS. Nine persons are dead and fourteen seriously
hurt as the result of an accident dur
ing the fifty-mile automobile race at
me rair urounas saturaay aiternoon
jwhen a Knox racing car, driven by Lee
v.Oldfield, leaped from the track and (Plunged into the throng of spectators
i on the other side of the fence. The ac
cident happened a short time after
President Taft had left the grounds.
BADGER SQUAD READY
Madison, Wis., Sept. 18. Twenty-five
candidates . for the Badger varsity
eleven arrived today for the opening of the season next Wednesday. Among
those to report are Captain Buser, Pierce, Mackrniller, Moll, Branstad, Neprud. Hoeffel, Samp, Castle, Bright
Gilbert. Wernicke, Hayes and Chamb
ers, all of last year's varsity squad: Vanriper, Van Ghent, Alexander, Wood,
Butler and Mehlig of the 1910 fresh
IVn
ODen tr
horse show at White Plains, X. Y. nan team, and Torney, the little Madi-
. . t-ilj K5LI A Y. i11" Mua' icr, wnu uia not piay last
. Presentation f a memento from i fal1- Ranker, weight man. also report
TReyal Caledonian Curling club to d" as dld Lake. who ben ineliglEarl Grey. , . a D,e heretofore. Coach Richards has re-
Bench show of Genoa. vn ceivel a lettor from Franz, the star
Kennel club opens at Batavia, X.Y.
THl RSDAY. : Leo Houck vs. Frank Mantell, ten rounds, at New York City. Opening of annual bench show of Seattle Kennel club, Seattle,
wasn. FRIDAY. "Kid" McCoy vs. "Kid" Ely, rounds, at Philadelphia.
"Cy" Smith vs. Leo Houck. six
rounds, at Lancaster, Pa. SATIRD.4T, Opening of fall meeting of the Ontario Jockey clnb at Toronto. Opening of the Intercollegiate
football season in the east. Opening of week's aviation meet on the Nassau Boulevard, Long Island, N. Y.
Annual championships of the Canadian A. A. U. at Montreal. Road race of the Lowell Auto-
mobile club at Lowell, Mass. SIXDAV. Close of the season of the Eastern baseball league.
ir on ha i
NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE
Standing of tbe Clubs.
also, but their base running was nipped In the bud by the excellent work of the Crown Point team. Figuring for Crown Point was Pease in left field, who made two grandstand catches of what seemed like sure safe hits.
Bergwald at second also played a sensational game, spiking down some hard ones and landing his men at Almquist's sack. Although Schmidt made two errors his fielding throughout the game was sensational and his sensational throwing spoiled the hopes of many a Harbor batter by landing on the initial sack. Hudson caught a star game and showed wonderful improvement In' his pegs to second base, landing his man there three different times in an attempt to steal. In all the game was a Joy to the heart of the fan and Crown
The Hammond-East Chicago game at Poln5 Is Predicting some more defeats
or iorinern jnaiana league teams in the near future. First inning (Indiana Harbor) Meinke fans. Lee hit by pitched ball. Black hits to right field. Coleman sends grass cutter to Almquist, who spikes him at first. Stallman to Henning, re-
Punish Dahlen's Infants, 4
to 0 and 5 to 0, for Recent , . Misbehavior.
Standing of the Club.
W. L. Pet. East Chicago ...13 8 .619 Crown Point 13 8 .619 Indiana Harbor.... 13 10 .565 Whiting 11 9 .555 Hammond 8 12 .400 Gary 4 15 .211
the H. A, A. park progressed smoothly until the ninth inning when the score was a tie. Hammond was entitled to the last bat, but darkness was approaching so fast that it was seen that the game could not be beyond the ninth inning to Fettle the tie. East Chicago
then tried a ruse to prevent Hammond '"e , ' , , K,t thi1 Crown Point LImberg
nearlv led to physical encounter be-; hits to right field. Pease steals second
fans. Pease
tween Umpire White and Beech, the East Chicago shortstop. It was Beech who first demanded that the game be called oft on account of darkness without giving Hammond the last bat. It appeared to the spectators that
Bergwald lines out pretty two-bagger.
scoring Pease. Almquist fans. Schmidt to Stallman.
Second inning (Indiana Harbor)
Bryant hits past third. O'Brien bunts Bryant to second. Dautell to Bergwald.
W. L, Pet. Xew York 82 49 .641 Cfairngo SO 52 .OOO Pittsburgh SO 58 .580 Philadelphia 72 59 .550 St. Louis. . t 69 63 .523 Cincinnati 60 76 .441 Brooklyn 52 78 .400 Boston 34 97 .260
1 y-, 1 1- ... 1.1 . . ..n.lni,
Beech was attempting to use up what f"""'" ,1 , . ,7
111 .y an i aim KJ Dlicn i'a U I C 1 I VUb CLk
little time remained in "rag-chewing rather than playing ball, but Umpire White was not easily misled. Beech iinally became personal about the matter, with the result that he was fined two dollars, and a warning that he
would be benched. The East Chicago
second. Meinke hits to center field. Meinke out a first. Crown Point Gratwick fans. Tobln hits over first base. Tobin out stealing second. Hudson to Dautell. Third inning (Indiana Harbor) Lee
catched sided in with hU shortstop and to Bergwald. Block hits to center field, the Umpire and the two visiting play- u,1 paling second. Coleman out to
ers began squaring off for a fistic argument when the other players interfered. Hammond went to bat in the ninth inning, but did not score. j HAMMOND. I r h p a e Hanson, 3b 1 13 6 0 Staten, as 0 0 2 1 3 Smith, rf... 1 0 0 0 0 Eder, lb.. ...1 0 10 1 0 Rhode, 2b 1 2 2 3 0 Gleghorn, c ..1 2 4 0 1 Link. If: 1 2 3 0 0 Strong.'-cf 0 0 3 0 1 Walker, p 0 10 4 1
six k
half back of Coach Driver's 1914 freshman team, in which he announced his
Intention of returning to school. The men will be given their physical examination tomorrow. Freshman Coach "Prep" White arrived here today.
Totals 6 EAST CHICAGO. r Grimes, rf, cf 1 Beech, ss 1 Pederson, lb..., I Brading, cf, ss. ......... .1 Doll, 2b... 1 Ullman. If .......... .0 Kempf, 3b .".1 Strachan,' c .0
Coonrad, p 0 McConnell, p. . . . 0
Enders. rf 0
8 27 15 6
Anderson Members of the board of public works in this city and also the superintendent of the municipal electric light plant have gone to Milwaukee for Inspection of a large turbine engine and electric generator to be installed in the place of a large steam engine at the local electric light plant. The board will also visit other turbine engine plants. It is proposed t6 install a turbine engine costing about $30,000. Mt. Vernon The Cumberland Telephone Company, part cf the Bell trust. Is removing telephones from residences and business houses here as a result of the. ouster order issued by the city council and the mayor. The company's old franchise expired several weeks ago. The city offered to grant a new franchise providing the company would reduce telephone rates, but this was refused.
The
Part
Add t on
I
is Indiana Harbor's exclusive residential section. Streets are being paved, cement sidewalks are laid, sewer, water, gas and electricity are in. Shade trees are planted. No saloons permitted. Dwellings must cost from $2,000 to $2,500. We have some choice residences, steam and furnace heated, on very easy payments, All residence lots 35 feet wide. Citizens Trust & Savings Bank 3405 Michigan Ave. Phone 155 Indiana Harbor, Ind.
p i i ii i 3 0 0 10 0 0 0
a 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 0
Totals 6 14 27 13 2
Hammond 3 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 6
East Chicago .0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 6
Two base hits Rohde, Coonrad,
Brading. Home run Brading. Struck out By Walker, 3; by Coonrad, 2. by McConnell, 7.
Whiting, Ind.. Sept. IS. By defeat
ing Gary here yesterday the home team
went into third place In the Northern Indiana league. The score was 8 to 2.
Helgeson pitched a great game, keep
ing tliu Mt u wall cirattprpH O n 1 - iri
the first and last Innings were the visl- P", bU" Hudson
tors able to score. Score:
WHITING.
Andrews, If. Grabow, 3b. Lasser, cf... Hora, ss ... . Hussey, 2b.. Weiss, lb...
McCann, rf.
Williams, c. Helgeson, p.
h 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 1 1
P 1 1 1 3 3 11 0 5 2
Totals 8 GARY. r
1
8 27 14 1
Schmidt
Crown Point Henning fans. Llndberg hits to center field. Lindberg makes pretty steal at second. Lindberg steals third. Pease hits to center, scoring Lindberg. Bergwald sacrifices Pease to second. Almquist to O'Brien. Fourth inning (Indiana Harbor) Stallman to Bergwald. Bryant fans. O'Brien walks. Dautell to Henning. Crown Point Schmidt to Black, Gratwick hits over first base. Tobin to O'Brien. "Hanson lines one to right
field and Gratwick scores. Hudson goes
to second. Henning hit by pitched ball. Lindberg fans.
Fifth inning (Indiana Harbor)
Bradshaw fans. Meinke fans. Baker for
Lee to Bergwald. Crown Point Pease to Bradshaw.
Bergwald to Lee. Almquist hits liner
through Meinke. Almquist stealssec ond. Schmidt fans. Sixth inning (Indiana Harbor)
Block hits Texas leaguer to Pease,
who makes pretty catch of a difficult one. Coleman to Almquist. Stallman to
Henning.
Crown Point Gratwick to Dautell. Tobln to Meinke. Hudson hit by pitch
ed ball. Hudson steals second. Henning
to Coleman. Seventh inning (Indiana Harbor)
Bryant to Lindberg. O'Brien to Schmidt.
Dautel lto Schmidt.
Crown Point Lindberg fans. Peaee
to Meinke. Bergwald hits past third. Almquist to O'Brien. Eighth inning (Indiana Harbor) Bradshaw to Pease, who makes hi second beautiful catch of the day. Meinke hits to Schmidt, who boots ball. Lee fans. Black to Bergwald. Crown Point Schmidt to Lee. Gratwick hits to Dautell. Tobin hit by
hit by pitched
ball. Henning pokes one, scoring Grat
wick and Tobin. Lindberg hits to Dautell. Hudson out at home. Pease to O'Brien. Ninth inning (Indiana Harbor) Coleman walks .Stallman hits to Smith, who nabs Coleman at second. Bryant to Lindberg, who nabs Stallman at second. O'Brien out to Henning. The summaries were as given below: CROWN POINT.
ab h
Linberg, ss 5 1
Pease, If 4 Bergwald, 2b 3
Yesterday's Result. Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 0 (first game). Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 0 (second game). Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3 (first game). Boston, .0; St. Louis, 0 (seven innings) Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 0 (first game).' Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 1 (second game). Camea Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis (two games). Those .aspiring Cubs grew fiery in their attack yesterday afternoon and rakVd the lowly Brooklyn -Infants through the dust in both games of a
double header, thereby gaining one full game on the proud New York Giants,
who were idle in Pittsburgh. Not a single tally was permitted the visitors in the entire afternoon of pastiming, the count of the first game being 4 to 0 and the second 5 to 0.
The pleasing part of the double vic
tory was that it was gained largely
through the excellent pitching of two recruits, Charley Smith turning the
trick neatly In the first game and Larry
Cheyen in the second. Before Mr. Cheney could complete the job, however.
Zack Wheat tried to end his career with
a line drive at the pitcher's eyeball.
Cheney stuck up a hand and saved his eye, but had the little finger of his
pitching hand broken, besides having
the skin above the eye torn. He game
ly pawed the ball into his hands and threw the batter out at first. Then they helped him to the clubhouse and summoned medical aid. It is doubtful
if the young star will pitch again for
two weeks, and possibly not again this
season.
r, j a c
PREPARING
TO MEET GIANTS
Leader of Athletics Believes
New York Will Win in - National League.
Standing of the Clubn.
Matt, 2b
KInnally, ss
Burke, 3b...
Newman, lb Doran, rf . . .
Velner, cf...
Kelbie, If... Kohn, c Anderson, p.
.0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .1
a 3 4 0 1 o o 0 l1 7
Almquist, lb 4
Schmidt, 3b T i. .4 Gratwick. rf 7.. 4 Tobin, cf 3 Hudson, c 2
3
n ' Henning, p
Totals 32
r 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0
2 5 13 0 0 0 5 0
Totals 2 8 24 16 5 Whiting 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 4 8 Gary 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Two base hits McCann, Williams. Three base hit Grabow. Double play Hussey (unassisted). Struck out By Helgeson, 4; by Anderson, 1.
.(Special to The Times.) Crown Point, Ind., Sept. 18. Old Jupiter Pluvius turned off the rain taps yesterday in time to allow Crown Point to start the game with Indiana Harbor, which ended In the defeat of the latter team by a score of 5 to 2. And an interesting game it was from start to finish, nearly aduplicate of the one played by the two teams at the Harbor on Labor day. As the score shows, the Crown Point team displayed a decided superiority over the Harbor players In every branch of the game, Henning pitching all around Bradshaw, the Gunther star, hired at a big expense from the "candy kids" of Chicago. The Harbor fans evidently thought they could win the game by making lots of noise and calling the county" seat crowd huskies, hayseeds, cornfodder, etc., but soon found that nothing but ball playing figured in the
9 5 2 27 16
INDIANA HARBOR. ab h r e p a Meinke, ss 4 -1 0 1 2 1 Lee, rf 1 0 0 10 0 Black, 3b 4 2 0 0 0 0 Coleman, If 3 0 0 0 1 0 Stallman, 2b.... 4 0 0 0 0 2 Bryant, c 4 1 1 0 8 1 O'Brien, cf.... 2 0 1 0 4 0 Dautell. lb 2 0 0 1 7 1 Bradshaw, p ;...3 1 0 0 0 1 Baker, rf 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 23 5 2 3 24 6 Crown Point 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 5 Indiana Harbor... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Struck out By Henning, 5; by Bradshaw, 7. Stolen bases LImberg, 2; Pease, Almquist, Hudson. Bases on balls Off Henning, 1.
W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 88 45 .662 Detroit c. .si 54 .600 Cleveland 70 64 .523 New York 71 65 .522 Ch'eanro l . 68 .403 Boston ..67 69 .493 Washington 57 79 .419 St. Louis 40 96 .294
WELSH BOOSTS FLYNNJack Welsh, the coast referee, was in town yesterday renewing acquaintances. Welsh came east to referee the Wolgast-McFarland ten round bout which was scheduled to take place at Milwaukee on Friday night. The westerner did not learn the bout had been declared off until he reached Denver, and then decided to come on anyway. Welsh expressed no surprise at
the result of the Flynn-Morris bout at
final count of things. Bergwald, Pease, New York, as he has a high regard for LImberg and Almquist played a major I Flynn's fighting ability. With twenty league article of ball and by keeping I pounds more weight Welsh thinka the balance of the team on edge the.Flynn would beat Jack Johnson. Ac-
Ymterday's Renult. No games scheduled. G antes Today. Sox at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. St, Louis at Washington. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1S. Connie Mack' believes the New York Giants will win the National league championship and already has started drawing maps and studying topography in preparation for a campaign against the tribe of McGraw in October. Mack will not pick New York to beat out the Cubs and Pirates or make any predictions regarding the outcome of their three cornered battle for the bunting, any more than the foxy Athletic leader will admit that his' world's champions have better than a fairly good chance to win the American league pennant again. But when you attempt to argue . with Mack that either Cubs or Pirates ought to win the flag in spite of New York's comfortable lead, the manager of the Athletics will uncover a lot of good reasons why the Giants ought to sail under the wire first and why the lead is too long for the Cubs and Pirates.
J. J. COHEN, Manager Towie Opera House Block Hammond Indiana
Beautiful Medallions
Given Away OLUTELY FIE
Reproduced from any Photo with
a purchase of $5.00
It is not necessary to buy the entire $500 at one time
just take your purchase checks to the Medallion count- 4
er and the young lady will give you details. . .
Tuesday mg
The
BARGAIN
SALE
This Sale offers Bargains all day Tuesday in Basement
GARY
WORKS
TEAM PUTS VUP BRILLIANT GAME
SECRET DRILL FROM START IS ORDER FOSROOliS Whiteside, Veteran Lineman, Sends Word He will Not Join Squad Now.
crowd was favored with one of the fastest and prettiest contests ever witnessed on the local diamond. The Harbor contingent played a fine came
eompanied by his wife the coast referee left for New York last night.
IRE YOU READ 11 THE VIMEST
Coach A. A. Stagg will spring a new wrinkle on theMaroon football warriors and his "big eight" rivals when official practice for 1911 begins on Wednesday at Marshall field. According to the battle plans drafted by the Midway mentor yesterday the gates of
the gridiron field will be barred for the
initial drill and the secret work will continue for the rest of the season.
The Midway fans are not to be disappointed in their annual squint at the candidates, however, for Coach Stags
The Gary Works team played the Kansas City Giants to a tie in a twelve inning game that was marked by wonderful fielding and daring base running. Scott, Boyle and Burgwald pulled off two double plays In the tenth and eleventh innings when, things looked bad for the local boys. Milliner and Williams both made fast running catches in the tenth and final innings which looked good for two sacks. In the eighth Jackson hit a hot one to Kelly, who threw wide to Martin and in coving the bag Martin and Jackson collided, injuring ' Martin so that he may be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Diamon pitched fine ball for the Gary
Works boys and should have won his game. Harper is a good pitcher and
has a fast breaking ball with plenty of steam to rely upon. This game no doubt will be remembered by the local fans for eome time to come as the best exhibition of baseball ever played in Gary. The score: GARY WORKS. r h p a e Scott, rf. 2b 1 0 1 2 1
Martin, lb 0 3 13 0 0
Jones, cf 1 Eayless, 2b 1 Burgwald, lb.. 1 Copeland, rf .....0 Wilkins, c '. ..0 Diamon, p o Crozier, rf 0
KANSAS CITY. r Williams, If 0 Milliner, cf 0 Boland, c 0 Johnson, lb 1 Namon, . 3b 1 Jackson, ss 1 Rahison, rf 1 Moss, 2b 0 Harper, p 0
0 0 6 1 3 5 0 0 13 5 0 0 4 3 0 110 0 19 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 36 21 2 h p a e 10 0 0 14 0 0 0 10 2 0 1 15 2 1 13 3 0 116 1 11 10 12 10 0 0 2 0
Totals 4 7 36 17 2 Gary 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Giants .....02000020000 0 4 Struck out By Diamon. 9; by Harper, 9. Bases on balls Off Diamon, 1; off Harper. 5. Hit by pitched ballHarper. Double plays Scott to Boyle to Burgwald; Scott to Boyle. Sacrifice hit Burgwald.
will admit the public for the last half of the training period, for the first week at least. The Midwayltes are scheduled to set the pigskin in motion promptly at 2 o'clock. Wednesday and the students will be allowed to take the field at 4:30 o'clock. Coach Stagg declares he must get to work on the signals at once, as the greater part of the squad will show up in need of strict mental exercise after the summer outings. As practically all of the back field candidates will be new to the varsity squad the signal drills will be lengthened for the first week or two.
"BIG RING" RACERS IN EVENTS TODAY
Crack Harness Horses to Open Five Day Meeting at Detroit Track.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18. For the second time this yearx the state fair track will entertain the grand circuit horses, the "big ring" brigade beginning this afternoon a five day meeting
which will wind up the grand circuit
season. All the famous drivers and horses that have been marking harness race history this season are here, and the quality and size of the entry
list assures sport of the highest class. In addition to the regular grand circuit brigade from Syracuse many of the best performers have arrived front the great western meet at Milwaukea and from Indianapolis, Grand Rapids and Fort Wayne and the half mil
tracks. 4
Miscellaneous Scores. At Valparaiso Valparaiso Standards, 16; Chicago Union, 3. At Belvldere, 111. Belvldere National, 8; Elgin Coleglans, 1. Newman Cubs, 9; Washington Stars, 0. Ideal Hatters, 7; Burns, 4. Morton Grove, 10; Peerfess Cubs, 7. At Charlotte, Mich. Charlotte, 8; Portland, 0. At Michigan City, Ind. Grand Rapids, 2; Michigan City Grays, (twelve innings.) Porters, 4; McKennas, 3. Northern Lights, 2; Hynes & Murray, 1. Immanuel Club, 12; Boyne A. C, 4. West Centrals, 9; Progress, 1.
KILBANE FIGHTS MANDOT TONIGHT Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 18. Tommy Kilbane' the Cleveland boxer, took his last training yesterday for his match with Joe Mandot tonight. The betting has broken all records in this section, with MamJot a 7 to 5 favorite.
THE HOME NEWSPAPER OF LAKE COUNTY IS THE COMPLIMENT BESTOWED BY ITS READERS ON THE TIMES.