Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 60, Hammond, Lake County, 3 September 1912 — Page 3

Tuesday, Sept. 3, 1912.

THE TIMES.

' Winner Both Big Automobile Races at Elgin Saturday

v- i ii

NORTHERN INDIANA LEAGUE

NORTH ERV

INDIANA LKAGl'E

STA.XDISCS.

W. L. Pet. Hammond .' 16 5 .76J Gary 16 5 .763 Indiana Harbor ....13 8 .619 Valparaiso 12 10 .525 Whiting . . 9 12 ,429 Crown Point 9 12 .429 East Chicago 7 14 .333 Laporte 4 20 .167 RMalti Snaday, Sept. 1. Hammond, 3; Crown Point, 1.

Valparaiso. 7: Laporte, 1. Gary, IS: East Chicago, 6. . Indiana Harbor, 6; Whiting. 0. Results Monday. Sept. 2. Crown Point,"" 5; Laporte, 0-v (seven Innings). . - - Games Sunday. Whiting at East Chicago. Valparaiso at Gary. Hammond at Indiana Harbor. Crown Point at Laporte. Crown Point, St Laporte, O. The last year's champs not only took a 5 to 0 victory from the tailenders. yesterday afternoon, but slipped one over the weather man by getting In seven Innings of play before he sent a downpour of rain. The feature of the contest was the twirling of Hennlng and some heavy clouting by the Hub hickory wielders. Rains previous to the came

polled some interesting play and at -Weiss, lb.. ' time threatened to call the game be- Grabow, 3b

fore the given time.

1 pitcher in the first Inning when he landed on the ball for three bases, scoring Lynch, who had singled his way to first base Just previously. The next time Walsh faced Mr. Bryant the latter gentleman decided that dlscre- I t tlon was the better partof valor and : walked him. But in the next three j times up Walsh smote the ball -for a' triple and two singles, making his ( record for the day four hits with the total of ten bases and one base on balls in five times up. Incidentally I Marceaux got two hits, one of which : was a two-bagger. Bryant for the Whitings pitched wtth any kind of support back of him. i with any kin dof support back of him, i and while his opponents made ten hits off his delivery, a number of them were made after the side should have been retired. He struck out twelve I men.

niinnliv r vlrtftrv mnlren the ftfrth

consecutive win for the Harbors. The s team Is playing fast ball in every de- ; partment and with a good run of luck i F'VS:

still have a, look-in for the grand old rag. The score: i INDIANA HARBOR.

H r"-- Z&t'iZi zzszzs. S - - 1

2

' . -AVJgwfcW win. "

r

-w

Iaugherty, If.. Hilgendorf, ss. Lynch. 3b A. Walsh, rf.. O'Brien, cf . . . . Hoffman, 2b... Sternberg, lb.. J. Walsh, c. . . . Marceaux, p. . .

r . . .2 .. .1 ...1 ...2 . . .0 ...1 . . .0 ...0 . . .0

h 1 1 1 4 0 0

0 li 1 5 2 1

Hammond, 3; Crown Point, 1. With the likelihood of taking the lr last game of the season from Hammond the last year's champs made a friendly visit at the H. A. A. park on Sunday afternoon and hesitated lonsr enough to lose an Interesting' and hard-fought battle by a close score of 3 to 1. Both twirlers, Hennlng and Bergman, appeared in superb form, retiring their opponents without any damage for the first four stanzas. Several times. the 1J511 champs, wre, given ji.n opportunity to score, but rvcre cut off by the brilliant work cf the Hammond Infield. Sohl's staff got down to nvil work In the fifth frame when by some t-ljssy work they hauled their first m.i:i t across the plate, scoring their first run. The sixth stanza saw Hennlng tighten up like a clam, but only to

Totals .7 10 27 WHITING. y r h p Pechous. 2b 0 0 3 Hora. ss 0 0 0 Lasser. cf ..0 2 1

0 0 8 0 0 0

Dennis, c , 0 2 13 Barts. rf 0 0 0 Bryant, p 0 0 1 Scholl, If 0 0 1

a

0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 4 0 11 2 a e 1 0 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 0

5 '

We

St

Totals 0 4 27 7 Indiana Harbor.. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 7 Whiting 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hits A. Walsh (2). Twobase hits A. Walsh (2), Marceaux. Dennis. Struck out By Marceaux, 6: by Bryanf, 12. Bases on balls Off Marceaux. 1; off Bryant, 3. Hit by V-itcher Scholl. Daugherty. Umpire Pecker.

J1FLY13I0P5

CHARLEY ' MILLER !

open again In the seventh inning, al- fina.dt FlVht.P.r "FailS to AT1-

up two

swer Gong in Sixteenth

more runs and giving them a big lead of three markers. With only two more opportunities Crown Point fought desperately to even up the score, but powerless before the Invincible Bergie they were only able to score their only run at the close of the last frame. Despite the fact that Hammond and Crown Point has always been old rivals and that Hammond won the hard fought combat fair and Bquare, there was not one word of wrangling during the entire' game. Crown Point Journeying home with the feeling that they were bested in nearly every department of the game. While this victory swells Haramond's percentage. Crown Point fans are figuring that they are nearly out of the flag race, but although they got a bad start they are certain to make things Interesting for the topnotchers before the close of the season. The score:

HAMMOND. r h p a Dickey,- 2b 0 13 4 Staten. ss 0 1 1 6 Maybaum. cf 0 0 1 0 Clark, Sb 0 0 0 S View. If 0 0 2 0 Krueger, c 0 0 4 0 Fowler, lb 2 2 15 0 Clabby, rf.... 1-11 0 Bergmann, p 0 3 0 2

Round.

San Francisco, Cal.. Sept. 3. Putting a cyclonic finish to cautious, well Judged early pace. Jim Flynn of Pueblo was declared the winner In his battle with Charley Miller at Colma yesterday, when the "big San Franciscan refused to leave- his corner and toe the scratch for the sixteenth round. Miller gamely stayed through the fifteenth, round, but claimed that two of his ribs had been fractured and that he was barely able to walk, he Ignored the gong for the sixteenth. The motorman's condlton was plainly such that he could not continue. It was whispered at the ringside that the police were about to draw the curtains on the scene.

f GOORTY PUTS OUT

mm 1(1 30 SECONDS

Totals 3 CROWN POINT. r Collins, 3b 0 Andrews, cf. .....0

Australian Shows no Skill

s 27 1 s! and Is Floored Twice

With Left-Handers.

i

Flavin, If... Doll. 2b Hoffman, ss. Hennlng. p.. Hickey, lb.. O. Bergwald. Hudson, c. . .

rf.

.1 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0

Totals ....1 Crown Point. 0 0 0 0 0 Hammond .0 0 0 0 1

Two-base hits Bergmann,

P 2 0 3 2 2 0 7 1 7

e 0 i 0 1 0 0 0 0

.:.sr-

-atf

v

HAMMOND WINS THE GAME

The president of the Northern Indiana League declares the contested game between Hammoud and Gary, played on June 23, 1912, to belong to Hammond and

tlT proceedings of the directors at

the last meeting of the league ultra vires. I declare Hammond the winner of the game for the following reasons: In August of this year, a letter was written to B. B. John

son of the American League, stating to him all of the facts concerning the Hammond-Gary game; to which said letter, the said Johnson

replied, on August 29, 1912, as fol lows: "Dear Sir: I have your letter, of August 28, 1912, and note the

contents. An umpire cannot .reverse a decision after the game is over. His declaration must stand that the ball hit by the Hammond batter was fair. 1 .-om your statement, he should be excluded as an umpire from all your future games. I am, "Yours truly, "B. B. JOHNSON."

"The directors did not have this

letter when they decided the con

test, and, I do not believe, the di

rectors would for any moment have so decided had they been in possession of this letter ; however, in behalf of the association, and in

the interest of the association, and

in all fairness to all parties con

cerned, I hereby declare the actions of the directors, at out last

meeting in Valparaiso, ultra vires

that is be"yond their power. In other words, their actions were null and void in giving the game

to Gary and I hereby declare the said game belongs,-to Hammond

and is Hammond's. Yours respectfully, W. J. M'ALEER, President.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. I.. Pet. noatoa 0 ST .709 Washington ........... .77 51 .03 Philadelphia 75 SO .600 CHICAGO C2 2 .500 Detroit 58 70 .4S5 Cleveland 05 72 .433 !Sw York 43 W s,to St. Lonla 44 88 .346

Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 12 Chicago, 4. St. I.ooln, Bs Cleveland, 4. Cleveland, 2( St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 3 Washington. 2. Philadelphia, l Waanlna-toa, 7 IbbIbch). Boston, 2 "w York, 1. Boston, 1 New York, O tten nlnu-a). . . . ' Games Today. Detroit at Chicago 2 games). Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(tes

In-

W. L. Pet. New York 84 S .700 CHICAGO 7 43 .648 Pittsburg Tl 52 .577 Philadelphia ...BO 61 .408 Cincinnati ...61 65 .4S4 St. Lonls 5 Tl .432 Brooklyn 77 .360 Boston 37 86 .301

Yesterday Revolts. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, a (eleven lnninara). Philadelphia, 2j Brooklyn, 1 thirteen innlnera). Cincinnati, 5 St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 5( St. Louis. 4. New York. S Boston, 2 (twelve In

nings).

vw York. 6: Boston, 1 (seven

nlngs).' Games Today. Chicago at Pittsburg (2 games). New York at Boston. Brooklyn mt Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinnati.

In.

MONTE ATTELL LOSES ON FOUL

Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 3. Benny Chaves of Trinidad was awarded the decision over Monte Attell of San Francisco on a foul in the twelfth round

of a grueling fight yesterday. The land almost at will.

delivery of the blow caused wild ercltement. Spectators crowded Into the ring and the platform collapsed. No one was injured.

RALPH M PALMA.

Sporting Briefs

BROWN WINS IN ONE ROUND Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. . Oorg "Knockout" Brown of Chicago knocked out Kid Skelly of Terre Haute in the first round of a scheduled tenround bout here yesterday. Skelly and his friends declared the blow was foul and Referee Ed Smith of Chicago waited Ontil Skelly had been helped to his corner and examined by doctors before , confirming his decision. Brown showed his superiority from the start and appeared to be able to

After two min

utes Skelly tumbled over rrom wna. appeared to be nothing more than a short Jab to the wind. He stretched out on his face and before he referee completed the count rolled over on his back. He was limp when carried to his corner.

24 12 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 3

Andrews.

Sacrifice hits Staten, Hoffman. Stol

en base Hickey. Double play Staten j to Dickey to Fowler. Struck "out By Bergmann. 3; by Hennlng, 7. Base on balls Off Hennlng, 1. Umpire Kelly. Attendance 1,000. Time of game 1:S0. Indiana Harbor, 7 Waiting, O. The game of ball Sunday at Indiana Harbor In iwhich the locals defeated Whiting 'by a score of 7 to 0. wah characterized by the phenomenal pitching of Marceaux and the equally phenomenal batting of A. Walsh, both of the Harbor team. Marceaux allowed but two of the visitors to reach second and only one was permitted to come In close contact with the august person of Captain Bobby Lynch at third.. The Whiting boys were given credit for four hits, but only two of them were of the clean variety, one of these being a double. The other two would have been easy outs except for the hard condition of the diamond, which was the means of giving the ball bad

New Tork, Sept. 3.- Another Austra

llan "champion" waa sidetracked last

night when Eddie McGoorty put "Champion" Dave Smith down and out with a left hook to the jaw after thirty seconds of fighting. The Australian had hardly put tip his hands when he went down from a light tap on the Jaw. Smith did not show class even In falling. He went to the floor stupidly and got up stupidly. Another tap on the same spot

and he resumed his regular position on the floor. When he got up he seemed to have only a few private ideas about what was going on about him. Referee Billy Job caught the glint in the kangaroo's eye and voted that

things had gone quite far enough. Smith was hauled to McGoorty's corner and fanned back out of the land of Nod. He came to with a broad grin and then got up and tripped out of the ring the most unconcerned individual In the big arena. The first bout brought out an excellent performer In Louis Deponthieu, a Frenchman, who went In against Tommy Gary of Chicago. The Frenchman gave Tommy a first class lacing. He punched well and he blocked beautifully. He not only had a fast left, but he knew how to hook it. He also feinted continually. The Frenchman together with , Frank Erne, who was behind him and who Introduced boxing in France, got a real hand as they ' left the ring.

T GAINS

REFEREE VERDICT Decision After 20 Rounds of Milling Is Received Without Protest.

Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 3. Joe Mondot of New Orleans created a sensation In his debut ii a California ring yesterday by romping home a winner at the end of twenty rounds over Joe Rivers. The southern boy came into the hearts of the immense throng and was lifted on the shoulders; of his admirers and carried from the ring. That Mandot's reputation, which preceded him, was fully sustained. Is placing the verdict mildly, for he had a decided advantage throughout the last (half of the battle, and gained Referee Charley Eyton's decision without a moment's hesitation and without a dissenting voice from the opposing corner. For the first half of the battle the resuljt was decidedly questionable and at ' the end of the tenth round a possible advantage was shown In favor of Rivers, whose speed and aggressive

ness at close quarters had kept Mandot at bay. From the outset It was plainly apparent 'that Rivers had met his match and that, barring a fortunate punch for either side, the full twenty rtrOnds would be required to determine a winner.

vldson twin, won in two hours, twenty-eight minutes and forty-five seconds.

PASTOR FIGHTER GETS IN TROUBLE

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 3. The Rev. "Kid" Wedge, the former orize fla-hter.

but for the last four years a Presby-N five"n,Ue races

decided at Brighton Beach. Burman Won two events, the W. B. trophy, valued at $2,500, with a Cutting, doing 25 miles in 25:28:56, and the first three-mile heat for the Remy grand brassard and trophy, valued at $2,500, with the Blitzen Benz In 2:49:95. "Blllle" Burke won a five-mile race with an E. M. F. in 6:02.35. "Dave" Lewis, with a Stutz, won two other

In 5:05.40 and 5:16.61

events

terian minister. hs been cited before respecii ve'. me puaiponeu

!the Nebraska presbytery for trial and wlU be decided in addition to eight ! expulsion from the ministry. The others next Saturday.

! Rev. Wedge was "Battling" Nelson's ! chief trainer for the fight yesterday 'at St. Joseph, Mo. In a letter In which he signs himself "The Fighting Parson of the Barbary Coast" Wedge says: "My training with Nelson has put me in such good shape that If I cannot convert some of my perceutors I ought at least to be able to knock hell out of them."

Charley Comlskey Is buying minor league stars in large bunches in an effort to strengthen the fading White Sox. In a recent gam in St. Louis Manager George Stovall of the Browns had seven assists at first base, something unusual in a nine inning game. Kddle Grant has been playing fine ball for Cincinnati of late, the same brand that made him famous in Philadelphia a couple of . years ago. The Quakers are the champion hard

KELLY KNOCKS OUT YOUNG GANS Marion, Ind., Sept. 3. Leo Kelly of Forest Park knocked out Young Gans of Baltimore In the eighteenth round of a twenty-round bout at the Marlon A. C. yesterday afternoon. Kelly fought cleanly and landed repeatedly with a stiff right-hand uppercut, Gans boring In, with head down and arms winging at Kelly's midsection, wai met time and again wtth terrific right hand uppercuts that sent his head back. A short right-hand hook to the

luck team of the world, but they keep jaw put Gans out. In the seml-wlndup right on the job and give Philadelphia Young Terry of Forest Park and Jack

MOTORIST KILLED WHEN CAR SKIDS ' Woodland, Cal., Sept. 3. Ted Orr, a professional automobile racer, was killed Instantly before his wife's eyes here on Sunday, and his mechanician, John Berry, was probably fatally Injured. Orr's car skidded in a race and tore through a fence, which cut him nearly in two.

BAT NELSON AND I "R"C!TnTTTT. TIT? A TIT i

st. Joseph. Moriept. 3 Battling JEANNETTE IS BEATEN Nelson, former lightweight champion, ..., and Steve Ketchel fought fifteen fast 1 "".bur. Ta.. Sept. S.-Big Joe rr.A. t o k . Jeannette tof Hoboken, claimant of the

ernoon. The former title holder displayed much of his old style, and Ketchel displayed gameness and fighting qualities. Nelson had easily the better of six rounds, while "Ketchel was the better in five. The others were 1 even.

j fans full value for their money.

John. Tittis has pliiyed great ball rlnce he joined the Boston Braves. Boston's right field never has been played better than John is playing it just vow. Minneapolis, Columbus and Toledo are so far ahead In the American Association race that they have to hunt

with a telepscope to find the

teams in fhe league. , With Pitcher Black, Catcher Blue and

Fielder Redman In the line-up, the Mansfield Ohio State League team must be a hard outfit for a color-blind pitcher to beat. Lawrence, Lowell and Worcester are bunched so close In the New England

Moore went six fast rounds to a draw.

world's , heavyweight championship on League race that It is hard to distln-

I

bounces, thereby eluding the "nimble

fingers of one Hilgendorf, who occu- The Springfield team has a big lead

pied the short field for the Harbors. , in the TUree-I League, and the WatchWalsh gave a premonition of what makers declare they have the Three be intended to do to the visiting Lamp pennant put away in moth balls.

CYCLIST BREAKS SKULL IN FALL Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 3. Frank Robinson lies in the hospital at the point of death, suffering a fracture" of the skull at the base of the brain and a broken shoulder as a result of the motorcycle races of 113 miles around a twenty-eight mile course. Robinson was on his second lap. going about sixty-five miles an hour when he struck a railroad cross

ing and was thrown high In the air,

Jerking the handle bars loose from his

machine. Je3s Michael on Harley Da-

CHRISTIE WHALES EDDIE NEARING Dubuque, la., Sept. 3. "Kid" Shaw knocked out "Kid" Hogarty in tne third at Riverside Athletic pavilion here yesterday afternoon. George Stevens of Milwaukee got the verdict over Young Nelson of Chicago In the fourth round on a foul. Gus Christie was given the decision over Eddie Nearing when in the fifth round Nearing's seconds threw up the sponge to save their man from' being knocked out.

BURMAN WINS - TW0 RACES New York, Sept. 3. Owing to rain and the poor condition of the track only four of the seven automobile races scheduled for yesterday were

the strength of Jack Johnson's retirement, waa given the surprise of his life yesterday when Jeff Clark of Joplln. Mo., outpointed him In a sixround encounter. While no referee's decision was : given, it was the consensus of opinion that Clark had the shade on Jeannette. Clark had all the better of the fourth and sixth rounds, while the other rounds were even.

VALPARAISO, 7; - LAPORTE, 1 Valparaiso. Ind., Sept. 3. The .Valparaiso Standards defeated the Laporte team in the Northern Indiana league, Sunday, 7 to 1. Score: , Standards 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 7 Laporte 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Cross and Forney; Brown and Corby.

CLEVENGER CHOSEN. Noblesvllle, Ind., Sept. 3. Zora Clevenger. the former Indian football star, has been re-elected to coach the University of Tennesee team. ..

ARB TOl' READING TTTTJ TIMMt

guish whether one tem or three teams top the percentage tt'ole. Pitcher "Slim" Sallee is still the mainstay of the Cardinals' flinging staff. Give "Slim" anything like ' an even break and It's pretty much "-of a cinch that he comes home a winner. With their pitchers going good, a well balanced infield and the greatest outfield in baseball, the Boston Red Sox have been a tough proposition for the American League teams to tackle. Umpire O'Brien chaaed Clyde Milan oft the field the other day fr disputing a decision. It was the first time in his career that Clyde was put out of a ball game. Nick Altrock has made a hit as a member of Washington's comedy coaching corps, headed by "Germany" Schaefer. Nick's cMet stunt is a boxing pantomime on the first base coaching line, while Schaefer does his burlesque tight rope walking act at the third base box. Gunner Moir, ex-champion heavyweight of England, and P. O. Curran have been matched to meet in Wales, Sept. 2.

Some smoke that clprar! It satisfies.

Clarence Darrow

' 4 CALENDAR OF SPORTS 4 d FOR THE WEEK. 4 4 Tt'ESDAY, 4 Opening of Michigan short ship

other ! circuit trotting meeting at Bay 4

city. 4 Opening of Santa Fe racing 4 4 circuit meeting at Rocky Ford, 4 4 Colo. 4 Close of the season of the Ne- 4' braska state baseball lesgue. 4 WEDNESDAY. 4 4 Intercollegiate tennis cham- 4 4 plonshipa begin at Merlon Crick- 4 4 et club, , Haverf ord. Pa. 4 4 Close of the season of the Blue 4 Grass baseball league. 4 4 Close of the season of the Trl4 State , baseball league. 4 4 Johnny Kllbane ( vs. Johnny 4 4 Dundee, 10 rounds, at New York 4 City. 4 Billy Allen vs. Joe Bayley, IS 4 rounds, at Calgary, Alta. 4

l4 THIRSDAY.

4 Annual f golf - tournament for 4 4 amateur championship of White 4 4 Mountains opens at Jefferson, 4 4 N. H. 4 Opening of four days motor 4 boat regatta at Everett, Wash. 4 4 FRIDAY. 4 4 Opening of fall race moetlng at 4 Anaconda, Mont. 4 4 SATURDAY. Opening of the autumn meet- 4 4 ing of the Montreal Jockey club. 4 Senior track and field cham- 4 4 pionshlps of the Metropolitan A. 4 4 A. V. at' Travers Island. 4 4 Close of the season of the Ap- 4 4 palachian baseball league. 4 Close of the season of the New 4 Brunswick-Maine ball league. 4 Close of the season of the New 4 4 England baseball league. 4

73 12T.0 1254 1255 101 103 105

East Chicago to East Hammond, South Bound.

72 71 74 73 72 71 75 74

HAMMOND, WHITING

70 69 68 67 66 70 69 fab I noT i. 212 67 68 69 70 66 67 68

East Hammond to East Chicago, North Bound.

73 74 71 72 73 74

115

and

1230 1220 1200 1140 1120 1100 1050 1040 ' 1237 1225 1204 1144 1124 1106 1056 1044 S

1206 1146 1126 1108 1213 1155 1135 1115 1215 1157 1137 1117 1217 1159 1139 1119 1219 1201 1141 1121 1223 1207 1149 1129 1225 1209 1151 1131 1227 1211 1153 1133

1230 1215 1157 1137

640 525 510

1239

1243 1245 1247 1249 1253 1255 1257 100

Ml Olii t'J 03Z mt . w . m

B. 641 626 611 B56 2 e ei. White Oak At., switch.

.. .Car Barn

.East Chicago.

e B 5 B

C

1046 " 643 628 613 558 r r 1050 sr? 650 635 620 605 550 535 620

1052 2 S 652 637 622 607 652 537 522

.. C 1 i t.a fo, ena eej K 9 ft ct I

k. v.t UOS O- BU) 1"U UOf Uil

.Hickory St., switch.

..State and Calumet.. , . .State St., switch. .. ..State and Hohman..

.Russell St.. switch.

B (ft

1054

1056 "B 65 641 626 611 556 541 526 .

1102 702 647 632 617 602 547 532 .So. Hohman St.. switch

1105 e a 704 649 634 619 604 549 534 New Conkey Av., switch 1107 S-2 706 651 636 621 606 551 536 Old Conkey Av., switch. 1110 5?2 710 655 640 625 610 555 640 East Hammond

1240 H15 SSb Car Barn Cars leave State and Hohman streets for 63rd and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 5:10 a. m., 5 every thirty minutes thereafter until 11:45 p. m. V

Cars leave East Chicago for 63rd street and Madison avenue, Chicago, at 6:25 a. m. and otes thereafter unil 11:30 p. m, then 11:60 p. m. and 12:50 a. m.

543 639 537 630 627 625 M e 2 er a a B

520

:35

546 601 541 556 539 554 549 547 645

616 611 609 604 602 600 658

652 550 648 645

631 626 624 619 617 615 613 607 605 603 600

646 701 716 641 f56 711 639 f.54 709 634 649 704 632 647 702 630 645 700 628 443 658 622 637 652 620 635 650 618 633 648 615 630 645

a i -

5 5

1133

1128 1126

1119

w m Jill

Co 2 1115

i iii3

b,s-b Zl 3 Oh 530 640

and every twenty minutes thereafter until 8:50 p. m., then 9:15, 9:45

v Z 1107

rino6 B 1103 jj g 1100

1153

1148

1146

11S9

1137 1135

1133 1129 1125

1123 1120

1213 1208 1206 1159 1157 1155 1153 1149 1145 1143 1140

1230 1225 1228 1217 1215 1213 1211 1207 1 1203 1200

1250 1239 1237 1235 1234 1233 1231 1227 1225 1223 1220

1250 u B ? 1240 1239 1235 1234 1233 1230

72 120

B J B ? no 10 106 104 103 100

every twenty minutes thereafter until 9 p. m. then every thirty rain-