davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
LOWELL WINS ANOTHER
South Chicago Team Is
Trimmed by Northern
Indiana Champions.

Lowell. Ind. July 21-(SpeciaD-Th
1907 Amateur league champion baseball
team of South Chicago came to Lowell
Sunday and was handsomely taken into
camp by the crack Oakland Parks. There
We're fourteen goose eggs. The visitors
got eight and the locals got the ball
ance The visitors only got one little
mark, which was secured by an error,
our third baseman letting a hot
grounder slip his nit, otherwise the
visitors would have went home with
a goose egg a piece
The Oakland tied the score in the
sixth inning and in the last half of the
eighth with two men down and out
and two men on bases. Trump after two
strikes were called poundedtth the ball
for a circle around the diamond letting
himself and two others over the home
plate, making the score to / in favor
of the Oakands. 1t was predicted that
the Oakands would meet their water
loo in this game. but after it was all
over it was freely remarked that al
thought the visitors were a lot Of good
fellows and coud pay some good ball.
they We're like a lot of back alley play
ers compared with the peerless Oak
landers 1t was, however, for awhile a
battle of batteries with fine field sup
port and about as pretty game ever
played on the home diamond. Follow
ing is the score by innings and sum-
maries:
South Chicago ....o0OO1o o.
Oakland Parks 30 90 O1O3 IT
Batteries: South Chicago-Johnson
Freemyer. Oakland Parks-Irwin,
Yates. Struck out-By Irwin. 8; by
johnson, A. Bases on baIls-On Irwin,
0; Johnson, 1. Hits-South Chicago,
A; Oaklands. 9. Two-base hits-Yates.
Trump. Johnson. Three base hits
AFTER. Home run-Trump. Errors
Oakands. 3 South Chicago, f. Hit by
ba-Yates. Umpire-Gragg Scorer
LlOyd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
GILLDEN TOURISTS TO
RESUME JAUNT TODAY

Boston. July 19.-After two pleasant
days in Boston, the guests of the Bay
State Automobile association, the Am
erican Automobile association circus
will break camp tomorrow to resume its
1908 itinerary. Four more night
stops remain of the trip. all in noun
tain territory with narrow roads which
are naturally bad in wet weather. but
good if the sun has the proper chance.
1t has rained hard both nights of the
stay here, although old Sol had dried
out the roads each day, and the route
to Poland Springs for tomorrow's run
of 1874 miles is reported in good condi-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
BELIEVE AMERICANS WILL
TRIUMPH THIS WEEK
Everything Looks Good for United
states In Oympia1.

London, July 19.-That the Ameri-
cans will triumph in the majority of
Olympic events in which they are en-
tered is the firm conviction of the ath-
letes and their friends here. The com
ing week should tell the tale and James
A. Sullivan, the American commission
err, is one of those who believes that
first place Will go to Uncle Sans boys
in track and field events.
Although never before have man
ayers of great international event
run things with such high hand at the
Olympic games have ben here, yet
through sheer merit have the Ameri-
cans overcome obstacles and counting
by the American method Of scoring
the United States has now forty points
to the United Kingdoms fifty four.
OF course should the Englishmen's
total be taken no other country has a
look in They count everything, in
Guiding events contested weeks ago. in
which none but Englishmen entered.
However. the Americans have argued
that the basis for the games are the
track and field events, and in these
the latter fully expect to take he lions
share
The coming week will undoubtedly
see the Americans at the top. They are
particularly strong in the events on the
program, such as the jumps and the
dashes. The Marathon race VIII be run
| Friday, but there does not seem much
| hope for the Americans to win in this,
especially as it has been decided by the
! Olympic committee to disallow the pro-
test of Tom Longboat, the Indian run
ner from Canada. 1t was reported that
Lonboat was injured a couple of days
ago. but not much stock is taken in
| this
England also is very strong in this
event. and, although America has seven
men entered they are not considered up
to the class of their opponents. Eng
land is backing A Duncan of the Sal
! ford Harriers, who has covered the
course in trial in two hours and IF
teen minutes. The Canadians will back
| Longboat to a man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
T0LESTON BEATS HUBS.

The Toleston baseball team played
the Hammond Hubs at Toleston Sun
day afternoon and where victorious by
a score of to ?. The Score:
Hammond Hubs % 0 0 0 %
Toleston .,......O 0 0 -
Batteries: Toletson-Clem and Cur
ran. Hammond Hubs-Love and Hud-
SON Hits-Of Glenn, 5; off Love, IL.
Struck out-By Glenn, 10; by Love 4.
Bases on balls-Of Glenn, ,; off Love, /.
Umpires-Birch and Walker Time of
game hour and fortY-five minutes.
The Toleston team will play the Ches-
terton team at Toleston on July 26 and
the Joe Long Colts on Aug. 2. After
these games they travel to Lowell for
game with the local team there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS BALL GAMES

At Bremen. Ind.-Bremen. 6; Nap
anee, ?.
At South Bend. Ind.-Spiros, 3; Mich
igan City Grays. ,.
At Sterling, Il.-Erie. 6: Tampico. 4.
At Davenport, Ia.-Suburban Islands,
8; W. & H. White Sox, o.
At Kewanee. Iu.-Kewanee Clippers,
At Muskegon, Mich.-Hastings, 4;
Muskegon, l.
At Milford. Ind. - Milford White
Stockings, 6; Silver Lake, 0.
At Atwood Ind.-Atwood, IA; War
saw White Stockings. 9.
At Sullivan, Ill.-Urbana, S; Sulli-
van, 0.
At Elgin. In.-Elgin, Z; Aurora. ?.
At Streator. Illustrator Athletics
4; Larose White Sox, ?.
At Valparaiso, Ind. = Valparaiso
Standards, s; Hammond. 5.
At Dixon. Ill-Dixon Browns. 6; Ma
quoketa. s. Dixon Regulars, ?; Mus
catine. 10.
At elena. uI.-Lancester. r; Galena, /
At Streator. Ill-LaPorte, Ind, o.
Streator Reds. ,.
At Peru, Ind. - Danville, Ill, 4
Peru, :.
At Menominee. Mich.-Menominee 3
Sturgeon Bay, O.
At LaSaHe. Tl.-LaSalee Eagles, a
Webster Park, l.
At Duquoin. Ill.-Duquoin Models, Z
Bellville Eagles. 5.
At Virginia. Ill-O'Connell and Kuns
s; Knights of Columbus, I.
At Bonneville Ind.-Booneville 6
Evansville Arts. 6; &c innings; dark
ness).
At Springfield. O-Nebraska Indians
2; Xenia. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
PLAY 21 INNING GAME.

sheboygan, Wis. July 19.-The She
boygan and Milwaukee teams of the
Lake Shore league played a remarka BILE
game of ball here today. the home team
winning in twenty-one innings by the
score of l to 0. One of the most note
worthy features was the work of Pitch
er Young of Milwaukee who didn't give
the home team a hit for seventeen
rounds. In the last four innings. how
ever. he was touched up for four hits,
as many as were made off Smith, the
local twirler, in the whole game.
Young struck out twenty-one men
and Smith caused sixteen of the Mir
yankees to fan. Smith showed won-
derful control, giving only one base On
balls and not hitting anybody, while
Young passed seven and hir three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20

his arm has recovered. He claims that
Papke would never have beaten him
unless the fracture had occurred in
their second battle.
Packie Mcfarland signed today for
his bout with Phil Brock at Los An
geles, the date of which has been set
for Aug. 7. Brock recently knocked out
Kid Carsey at Jim Jeffries arena
Eddie Hanlon has kept his promise
to return to the ring. He is matched
to fight Johnny Murphy next Saturday
According to Hanlon's friends. Eddie
has rounded back into his old time
form. He is said to have done some
good work in practice recently.
Joe Cans is still training in the noun
tains near Hardin Springs. Ben Seltg
says that he is gradually getting back
into a rugged trim which will enable
him to stand off Nelson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
LA VENDORS ARE WINNERS.

Whiting. Ind, July 21.-(speciaD-
In a close and interesting contest at
the White House grounds yesterday af-
ternoon, the LaNendors defeated the
Joe Long Juniors by the score of to s.
There was quite a crowd present at
the game There were a lot of rooters
from Whiting who yelled for the team
representing that city. and the Joe
Long Colts had the support of the
Hammond rooters. There has been con-
siderable rivalry between the LaVendors
of Whiting and the Joe Long Colts of
Hammond. Recently the two teams
played a sixteen inning game which re
resulted in a sic score and so the de-
feat of the Hammond team by the
Whiting aggregation is looked upon
as something of victory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
Notes of the Day.

Many Of the riders and visitors stay
ed over Saturday night and attended
the darce at the Far grounds. held in
Floral hall They all r. port a fine time
and were loud in their praises OF
Crown Points hospitality
Severa times during the afternoon
were accidents sverted ~ the narrow
est margins and the spectators We're
kept on edge by the daredevil exhi-
billions of speed of Van Sickle, White,
Bernard and Huyck.
Magnetic. Jr.. the Americans reporter,
was on the ground and lost none of the
telling points CT the exhibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
CROWN POINT WINNER
Continental Insurance Com
pany's Team Nosed Out
in Small Margin.

Crown Point. Ind, July 20-Could
the Joe Long Colts of Hammond have
witnessed the game between the Con
tinental Insurance companys team and
the local aggregation, at the latters
grounds near the Erie depot, yesterday,
the young fellow that had that fifteen
dollars to bet on them would have
kept it slowed away securely in his
pockets.
The insurance team put UP a good
game of ball and the Crown Pointers
an exhibition that would have laid the
Hammond Colts in the dust had they
put up the same article of ball a week
ago Sunday Thirteen men were
struck out by the two Crown Point
pitchers. Henning having eight to his
credit and Claussen five. Both pitched
good ball and with the exception Of a
brace of two baggers, only five scratch
hits were made off them Shear, for
the visitors had five strikeouts to his
credit Up to the eighth inning the
| locals were unable to score but one
run to the visitors four. and things
| looked blue for Crown Point. But
| they pounded the ball for three runs
| in their half of that inning and tied
| the score. Claussen for the locals re-
| tired the side in one, two three order,
! tanning their best batters, and Crown
! Point secured in its half. by timely
/ hits ana a bad throw by Bonnet to
! Thatcher scoring the runner, with one
| man out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
ARE TRIM MED TWICE
Knights of Columbus Team
Vanquishes the Mich
igan City Lads.

The Hammond knights of Columbus
trimmed the Michigan Sity Knights for
a second time this season. The second
game was playtd yesterday afternoon
al Michigan City before a large crowd
The score was 10 to in favor of the
Hammond knights.
Like the first game. the one of yes
terday was a regular love feast and al
though it was Michigan City's sec
ond walloping at the hands of ths To-
calls, they proved themselves to be
good losers. as did also the crowd.
Scores In lunches.
The scores on both sides were made
in punches each side having rallied
Hammond started the game with three
runs in the first inning, these being
braught in by Smith Dibos and
Knoerzer. In the fourth inning Smith
Carroll. Charley Gamer and Will Gain
er. each brought in another run, Mich
igan City having up to that time only
run. 1t looked bad and discourage
ing for the home team, but their root
ers were loyal and in a hole too, owing
too, owing to the absence Of their
dreaded southway pitcher and his sub
Zhart
Stewart scored for Hammond in the
NTH inning ana smith ana Gamer
scored again in the Fights, making a
total of ten runs for Hammond.
Michigan City Rallies.
In the sixth inning Michigan City
came in with fine rally score three
runs and setting the rooters wild.
They scored two more in the seventh.
but by this time they had reached the
end of their rope
Smith oDd Stewart did he ba
work for Hammond. Smith was hit a
number of times, but evened up things
by sending a large number of batters
| back to the bench. Stewart, with the
big NIT, was peerless.
The Score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
GET A BREATHING SPELL.

Boston. July 19.-The White Sox en-
joyed a breathing spell today from
their diamond hostilities and the rest
put them in much better frame of
mind for the final week of their trip.
Already Fielder Jones and his men have
made an envious record IN their battle
against the fasteners, but they are
looking forward to a whirlwind finish
in the next few days. and when they
entertain the teams fSom this end of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
CORNELL LOSES BIG TACKLE.

Ithaca, \. Y, July 19-Barney
O'Rourke Cornells big red headed
tackle. and who has been one of the
mainstays of the big team for three
years. will not return to college next
fall. and he will never again wear the
Cornell football uniform. DR.. c. A.
Lueded. former coach of the Cornell
football team. received letter from
O'Rourke today. stating that he was
empoyed in the state engineering de-
partment and would not come back to
college this fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
HUGO KELLY AT FRISCO
AND SETS WEIGHT LIMIT
Chicago Boxer and His Manager Want
15S Pound Ringside.

San Francisco. July 19.-Hugo Kelly
and Sylvie Ferret have reached this
city and the first statement made by
the little manager was the fact that
Jarrett wants weight of 15S pounds
ringside This was something of a sur
prise to Ketchei. who is now above
that figure. as he thought Kelly would
agree to any weight that was within
reach Of that total
Kelly seems in good trim and says
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
WHITING BEATS GARY.

The Whiting Boilermakers were the
vicitors over the Gary Boilermakers in
a game of baseball. which resulted in
the score of II to l. The game was
paved in the morning at the White
House grounds. There were some of
the Cd timers in the game and it was
interesting notwithstanding the fact
that the score was one-sided. The game
was for $25 a side. Mike Godrick and
John Poppen We're the umpires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
HURT AT BALL GAME.

William Stanley, 500 Erickson ave-
nue. standing on the base line at Besse-
mer Park while a game was in prog
ress, was struck by a line drive The
ball hit the young man squarely on the
chest putting him out of business tenn
porarily He recovered after short
time and went I, me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
GAME AT LOWELL.

The Sunday game between Fair Oaks
and the Lowell Juniors at the former
place resulted in a tie score, each side
getting seven runs
Several Crown Point people came
down to Lowell Sunday in their auto
mobiles to witness the ball game be-
tween Lowell and South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
BATTLE TO RIVER FOREST GRAYs

Hobart Ind, July 19.-The River
Forest Grays defeated the locals this
afternoon by the score of s to 4. The
score:
River Forest ......oO 1O4O2 Is
Hobart ...........o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Smith and Ludwig; F.
Steadman and Garden.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20

SPORTING CALENDAR.
MONDAY.

q MONDAY.
a BEGINNING of the second week
= of the Olympic games In Lon
q don.
9 Central Stntes Rowing asso-
d citation regatta begins at Au-
= gusta, Ga.
= Annual tournament of Cen
q trail Illinois Golf association
= begins at Peoria.
q New York state tennis cham
. pionship begins at Trnvers Is
= land.
4 PHILADELPHIA cricketers VS..
q MIddic~ex nj Lords, London.
g Annual meet of the Inferlake
. Yachting association at PUTIN
= Bay, Ohio.
a TUESDAY.
q Continuation of the Olympic
= games in London.
q First opening of the Mimic
q cup competitions at Montreal
q Opening of the annual horse
4 show at Atlantic City, \. j.
q Central States Rowing assoc
q citation regatta ut Burlington,
= Iowa.
q WEDNESDAY.
q Continuation of the Olympic
q games in London.
= Opening of annual horse show
Q at Orange, Va.
d THURSDAY.
4 Continuation of the Olympic
= games in London.
4 FRIDAY.
q Olympic Marathon race, from
q Windsor to the stadium.
q Philadelphia cricketers VS..
e Royal Artillery at WOOlrich
9 1.-TWO days..
q Western Canada rowing re-
. gatta begins at Winnipeg two
. days..
4 SATURDAY.
O Western tennis championships
= at Chicago.
q Annual regatta of the st.
q Louis Power Boat association.
q Continuation of the Olympic
q games in London.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
CAN RUsHERs ARE SPILLED.

The Sch. team defeated the Can
Rushers team at old Hubbard park yes
terday by a score of 20 to 4. Walt
Hunt umpired and purse of $3.50 was
divided after the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville. 3: Toledo. 0.
Kansas City. 1-5; Minneapolis. O.
Milwaukee. SIS; st. Paul, 81.
Columbus, ,; Indianapolis, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
SPORTING NOTES

the circuit on the South Side ground
in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. ,; Boston. 8.
St Louis 4 New York, (sixteen
innings).
Cincinnati. +; Philadelphia. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20

II you can truth fully say that THE
TIMES is a good newspaper, please say
20 to n friend and get him to subscribe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-20

The longer you advertise a good ar
ticle In the Times, the easier 1t In to
cell It.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
Mary Garden, Probable Prin-
cess.

Could anything be more fitting than
that Mary Garden-charming beauti-
full, fascinating, Mary Garden, sh ould
be real Princess?
She has been the stage queen, the
stage princess, the stage beauty, and
now comes the news that a real, live
Russian Prince is her sutton, and that
it is very probable she may accept
him.
The Prince in question is by name
Mavrocor Dato, a Russian nobleman
with fortune of s5,O0O,OOO. He has a
box at the opera in Paris every evening
and drives with Miss Garden in the Bois
in the afternoon. When questioned about
her probable marriage she said to a cor
respondent of an eastern newspaper: II
haven't decided. The prince is coming
to America in January and 1 must make
up my mind by then. Just now / am
too busy to marry anybody
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
Doing Ones Duty.

The doctrine of doing ones duty is
the cornerstone of character-in man
or woman. But has it ever occurred to
doing" ones duty?
Ebert Hubbard defines duty as 1.-THE
things you love to do, and not bit
more"
1t is wise woman who knows where
and when to draw the line in just how
much her duty requires of her. There
are tired women by the score who will
tell you how much they love to do and
how little time in which to do 1t. No
time for Observation-Disclosures, music,
art, social life; only duty, duty, duty.
This is all very well as regards her
duty to 9th ers, but how about her duty
to herself? Shouldn't that be the first
consideration?
Women sigh over all the missed joys
with the remark, "If 1 only didn't have
so much to do to keep me from all
these happy things"
If you will make the women sit down
and analyze what it is that keeps them
from all the pleasant things, it almost
always turns out to be that they are
overriding their duty.
They give hours to thing that,
when accomplished, doesn't amount to
much and could well have been put
upon other shoulders. They make 9TH
er people dependent upon them by tho
way in which they rush into unloading
the burdens off shoulders which are
we'll able to carry them.
Give this Overriding of ones duty
little thought, my women friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
The Stitch in Time.

There are very few women who like
the bugbear Of mending and yet how
much the "stitch in time saves! The
first broken thread in the stocking, the
tiny rent in the lace of a summer frock,
the small snag in any garment, If only
promptly attended to will save many an
hours long, tedious work and worry.
The mending of fine linen and lace is
an art, and to be able to restore the
one-time hole to look once again like a
part of the fabric requires wonderfully
dexterous fingers and good eyesight to
accomplish the result.
know of a household whore there
are several children, and "grown-ups,"
yet there is never "a mending day."
Why? Simply because each and everyone
takes the stitch in time and thus save
the tedious, long day for mending-
In the first place, there is an emer-
gency box, equipped with all the first
aid to the injured garments.
The box is cretonne covered and lined
with silkoline. 1t has numerous pockets,
containing everything necessary. Ma
terials of clothes (as each garment is
nnishedD are put in the various pockets;
scraps of lace, embroidery, beading, are
all safely stored for further use.
A glove darner, a cushion of fine nee
dies, which will not tear the most deli
cate kid; spools of all colors of silk thread
and some of cotton, are safely deposited
also.
For hosiery spools of darning cotton of
all colors and Flo silk of various colors,
iong-eyed needles compose the usual
Earning implements.
For coarse inending machine patching
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-29
Faith builds bridge across the gull
of DEATH"
A Tribute.

In the glorious flush of life there are
noble, beautiful souls, who pass away
from u.s. Death comes unbidden, and
unwelcome, touching our loved ones upon
the shoulder with the dread summons to
the great beyond. A silence falls-deep
and impressive-over which all have wept
and prayed-yet scantifled by the Master,
who passed through it on his way toward
the Easter dawning, and yet, in every
instance the departure of those we love
is terrible, even though time and suf
ferng have prepared us for it. Prince
and poet. priest and sage; all men of all
ages have flung the glamour of their
genius at this mighty foe of humanity,
but neither tears nor prayers, greatness
nor power, has appeased its wrath.
In the death of Mrs. Edmond Taylor
Taliaferro, the community has lost one
of it's sweetest and most beloved wom-
en-. Gentle and womanly. kind and SYM
pathetic, all who enjoyed the gracious
privilege of her friendship, will sigh
and shed a tear, that she is now no
more.
With an infniteness and greatness of
heart a beautiful intellect, a delicate
ness of thought, and Unreasonable tact,
she drew around her a circle of friends,
whose love and admiration for her fine
qualities was ever an inspiration in their
lives.
Always a bright smile upon her face,
a pleasant word of welcome upon her
lips, to each and all, it was pleasure
to meet her, and privilege to call her
friend. Her life was benedction; her
death a martyr-like triumph of suffering,
and resignation.
AS an educator Mrs. Taliaferro won
distinction, as journalist she achieved
success; in literary and social circles
hers was always the homage due the
woman Of intellectual superiority and
womanly graces; but as loving wife.
and a devoted mother, her gentle character
was most tenderly exemplfed.
Today the dust of noble woman lies
at rest among the people who loved and
honored her.
"They buried her at sunset like the
dying fall
OF music; that scars heavenward on its
way,
Becoming something memory must
recall,
A song-a dreamer loved the best OF all.
List now! Those voices blown across
Deaths deep
Behold! He giveth His beloved Sleep