davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
New york 5, St. Louis ?.

st. Louis. July 10.-New York won
from ST. Louis rather easily yesterday.
Score: R.H.E
New York. L 0 O 1 1 . 0-5 3
Batteries--WaddelI. Criss and Steph-
ems; Lake and Kleinow. Two base hits
Ferris, Kleinow, Stephens. Three base
hits-Austin. Demmett. Bases on balls
off Criss 8. Struck out-By Waddell
1, by Criss 5, by Lake 3. Umpire5-ISa-
gan and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
Cincinnati 6. BrookIvn !.

Brooklyn, July 10.-AIperman's triple
tied the score in the eighth yesterday
and the game went ten innings, Gin
cinnat winning in the tenth.
Score: RHF
Cincinnati ..OOO11 Is 2
Brooklyn 100 0 o 0 o 3 00-3 6 2
Batteries-Rowan, Casper and Nc
Lean; Hunter and Berger. Two base
hits-HobHtzeIl, Mclean Three base
bits-HoblitzeI1, Alperman. Home run
Mclean. Base on balls-OR Hunter I,
Rowan 5. Struck out-By Hunter s,
Rowan 5. Umpire-Klem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
Philadelphia 5, Chicapo I

.PhiIadeIphia, July 10.-Philadelphia
hit the ball hard and fielded perfectly
yesterday, defeating Chicago to /
Score:
Philadelphia ....O1sooO1O&S II o
Chicago .........O > 0 0 o 0O0 Iii 8 s
Batteries-Moore and MartelI; Pfeister.
Higginbotham, Ragan and Archer. Two
base hits-Bransfield. Chance. Three
base hits-Knabe, Schultz. Base on
balls-Off Moore s. Pfelster 2. Struck
out-By Moore 10, Pfeister 1, Higgin-
botkam ?, Ragon 2. Umpires-RigIer
and Johnston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
Western Association.

Guthrie 0, Pittsburg 8.
Enid 5, Webb City 2.
Springfield 2. Muskogee IS.
Ell Reno 5, BartIesville 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Des Moines Tribune: Danny Green is
row playing first base for the Jobbers.
Green is one of the most popular play
ers in the country and everyone hopes
that he will stick with the Wichita
team Green is a party to a coinci-
dence that is remarkable. In 1895 Field
er Jones graduated from the Spring
field Mass, team in Brooklyn and i'm
rrediately became q big league sensa-
ton Springfield secured a player by
the name of Dick Harley to take the
left field place left vacant by Jones and
at the end of the season Harley went
TO the St. Louis team. In the next year
Danny Green was put in the vacant
left field place and he Immediately was
sold at the end of the season to the
Chicago team. Thus it was that all
three of the left fielders of the Spring
field team went to the big leagues and
became stars up there.
Lincoln News: Kid Harris seems to
be the pitching goat of the Topeka
club. After Cooley's regulars have been
bumped until the game is hopelessly
lost, Harris is sent to the firing line to
finish 1t out, and as general thing
not give the kid a show by letting him
start a game? He appears to have
more than any other wiggler on the
Topeka staff.
Otto Floto in the Denver Post: Poor
urnpiring has cost the Denver team
many a game this season. It's an old
excuse, I know 10 blame the umpire
for games lost, but there have been
several occasions this season where
the umpire. either through being in
competent or otherwise, has caused the
game to be placed in the losing in
stead of the winning column The
best umpire that Denver has had this
year is GlenaIvin, and let's hope we
will have some more like him in the
near future.
The Metamorphosis Of Duke Hollen-
beck would be an appropriate story for
an Omaha novel. A few weeks ago the
duke was considered a has-beeu in the
pitching line. Wildness was his trou-
BILE and he couldn't locate the plate
with any degree Of consistency what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
Boston 2. Chicago 1.

Chicago, July 10.-Boston defeated
Chicago 2 to 1 in light hitting game
yesterday.
Score: R.HE E.
Chicago .....100o OoOoo-1 o
Boston .........0 0 0 0 o 0 o. 4 8
Batteries-Burns, Smith and Sullivan;
Arellanes and Donohue. TWO base hits
-Isbel1. Home run-Stahl Bases on
balls-On Burns l. off Arellanes 3.
Struck out-By Burns 1. Umpires-
O'Laughlin and Hurst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

According to a dispatch from Pueblo
to one of the Denver papers, the Elks
Of Fort Collins, Col. are making an
effort to raise funds with which to
purchase the Pueblo tell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10
Toledo 5. louisville ?.

Louisville. KY. July 1O.-Toledo won
the third straight from Louisville yes
terday by consecutive batting. Owen
held the locals safe in all but the first
inning. Hogg was wild and lacked eff
fectiveness. Tate's fielding and the
batting Of Hinchman and Elwert were
features.
Score: RH.E.
Louisville :. 1000 0oooo-2 2
Toledo -. 90 0 1 1 o-5 0
Batteries-Hogg and Hughes; Owen
and Abbott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

showing made here three weeks ago
that the Pueblo club would ever get
above that 400 mark. The Indians still
have a fighting chance to get to the
tee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Summary: Two base hits-Camp-
bell, Hunter, Edmondson, Welch, Stow
ALL Towne, Curtis, walters. Home
runs-Hunter. Sacrifice hits-Shea.
Stolen bases-Edmondson 2; Spencer,
1. Double plays-Locke to Walters to
Clark Innings pitched-F'reeman
Z. Hits made-On Freeman. 8; Clark.
8; Eells. 8; Off Hatch a. Ranno, II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

There are seven splendid pieces in this
great outfit. The ash bat Is a good one
The mask Is made Of heavy wire full size
The catcher's mitt Is thickly padded. very
heavy and has patented fastener The
glove Is Of tanned leather and has patent
clasp. The ball is strongly stitched and
Will last. neat. adjustable belt and a
dandy cap complete this great outfit Re
member you get the whole outfit OF seven
pieces for a little easy work Write me
t.
a. n. PIPER, so2 Popular BLDG. Dss Molnss. Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

son. Double plavs-Trhornnson tn
Mag; Standard to Hartman to Lind
say; Hartman to Standard to Lindsay.
Left on bases-LincOln. 5; Denver, s.
Stoleh pases-Fox, 2; Jones, Mag,
Belden, Hartman. Sacrifice hits-Cas-
sldy, Belden, Hartman Bases on
Dalls-On Maxwell, 9; Olmstead, 4.
HIT by pitched baIl-By OImstead. 1.
wig pitch--Maxwell, 1. Passed ball
ICIarlne. Time of game-2:10. UNI
pire-HaskeI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

Up to date nothing has been seen of
the two prodigals since last pay day,
over a week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

The game which Sanders pitched
against Topeka Thursday was his first
one since leaving Pueblo. For eight
days between times he didn't even wear
suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-10

LOUIS .............-.29 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
MEDICATION FOR
GAME SISTER IN-LAW
Second Protest Met by Nc.
Aleer Mare, Sends Own
er to Chicago.

Sister-in-L4aw won her seventh
straight race for the season at Ken
dallville yesterday. winning three
straight heats. Her owner. Attorney
w. ]. McAleer. was at the track in or
der to prevent, II possible. a similar
deal like she got at Bremen last week.
She was protested at Bremen last week
as being ringer with a Canadian rec
ord, this being claimed by some news
papers who voiced the jea1ousies of
horse owners who We're beaten by her
all summer.
The only condition under which she
will be entered tomorrow is heavy
track, because there are fast horses
on the Kendallville track who would
make sister-in-Law go below the 2:2o
mark to win the race. There is no
question but what she could win the
race. but her owner does not want to
take her out of the 2:20 class this year
Statement That Accompanied sale.
Following IS the statement made last
spring by John A. Holbit of Atlanta.
Ill. who raised the mare and sold her
TO Mr. McAleer in the spring:
sister-in-Law is game. reliable and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30

consistent trotter, and is one of the
best green ones in sight. She is I'M
marked but not untried, but has been
trained by Henry Hawkins at Decatur,
who can and Will voueh for her sterl-
ing worth.
She is of the Heir-at-Law birth and
is almost full sister to Jean, 2:12&.
She is being offered to dissolve part
nership and with the prediction that.
in good hands she will race in 2:10,
for she has been well educated and is
now ready"
This statement made by Mr.. HoIbit
last spring accompanied her pedigree,
which Is fawless and without a mark
at the time.
Mr.. McAleer returned late this after
noon. having been IN Chicago in the
meantime before the American Trotting
association. before whom he laid his
case. the mare having also been pro-
tested at KendaIlville yesterday. When
her past record was shown there, the
officers Of the association said that il
was a shame that a mare with as clean
a record as Sister-in-Law should have
been protested. and Immediately tele-
graphed to Kendallville to pay over the
money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
Thomas Swanton Issues Statement

they were old enough to vote were
challenged and had to go and prepare
an affidavit that they were republi
can. and IN many instances it was inn
possible to do so. and especially to-
wards the closing time of the polls.
BY such methods, In many precincts,
as many as twenty five voters who
were known to be my supporters were
prevented from voting But in spite OF
ali these unfair conditions my oppo-
nent received only a small majority
over me in the old parts Of the city
At Robertsdale he received the most Of
his majority, and there everybody was
permitted to vote regardless OF party
affliation, providing they were sup
porting my opponent.
In view Of the foregoing facts 1 am
surprised that so many votes were
counted for me, because of the unfair
tactics resorted to. to defeat me, and
1 very much doubt that I would have
been declared the nominee even if all
my Supporters had been permitted to
vote and l had received a majority of
the votes cast. I therefore appreciate
the loyalty manifested by my republic
can friends at the primaries.
THOMAS SWANTON."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30

The following statement Is pub
lished at the request Of Thomas Swan
ton. defeated for the mayoralty nomi-
nation on Tuesday:
7 hereby offer my sincere thanks
TO the republican voters Of the city Of
Hammond who voted for me for the
republican nomination for mayor in the
republican primary election on last
Tuesday. Under reasonably fair con-
ditions I would have received the nomi-
nation, but the republican city central
committee, Including It's chairman, ali
of the candidates for nominations for
other Offices. with few exceptions. were
working secretly, If not openly. against
my nomination. The republican news
paper Indirectly attacked my candi-
racy for weeks The primary election
boards were selected by the chairman
and my opponent. I was not consulted
and had no representatives on such
boards. All officers of such boards,
with few exceptions, were openly
against me. Nearly all of the poll TAX
ers worked against me while taking
the poll At the election, if it was
known that a voter was supporting
me. he was challenged. Men who have
been voting the republican ticket since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
STEEL NEWS.

No. 1 furnace of the Andrews &
Hitchcock Iron company. Hubbard. o.,
which is now being rebuilt and extern
sively remodeled, is expected to be
ready for blast Jan. 1. No. 2 furnace
of this company is in operation, turn
ing out about 900 tons of Bessemer iron
per day.
The Bon Air Coal & Iron company.
Bon Air. Tenn, is preparing to make
some improvements at its furnace
plant. in the way Of new stove. etc.
The Sloss-Sheffeld Steel & Iron Co.
now has in operation six out of seven
blast furnaces, the idle stack being at
Florence, Ala.
The Tennessee Coal. Iron & Railroad
company now has in blast four out Of
FIVE furnaces at Bessemer, Ala. All
these stacks, as well as the Alice fur
mace at Birmingham are making foun-
dry iron.
No. 2 furnace of the Birmingham
Coal & Iron company. Vanderbilt. Ala.
will probably be put in blast about
Oct Is. No. ! furnace at the same
plant will be blown out
Repairs to all furnaces of the South
ern iron & Steel company are being
rushed, and the Chattanooga, Tenn,
plant will probably be ready for OPP
Grafton Nov 10.
The Sheffield Coal & Iron company.
Sheffield. Ala. will probably have one
blast furnace in operation by Oct. l.
The Republican Iron and Steel com
pany will probably have an additional
blast furnace in operation at Thomas,
Ala. by Oct. 1.
The blowing in of the Jefferson Iron
companys blast furnace at jefferson.
Tex. scheduled for the first half of
September, has been deferred until the
first week in October.
The Ohio Falls Iron company, New
Albany. Ind, has begun operating on
full time in all departments. A large
number of orders have been received
which assures steady employment to
500 workmen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
CHILDISH ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Whiting Society Agog Over
Union of Miss Vogel
and P. j. Scholz.
PRETTIEST BRIDE OF SEASON
Young Woman So Proclaimed By
Guests Who Witness the
Ceremony.
Especial to THE TIMEs. J

Whiting. Ind. Sept. 30.-A childhood
romance eliminated yesterday in this
city in the marriage of Miss Selma Vo
gel to Paul J. Scholz prominent poll
tician and business man of the oil city.
AS a little child Miss yogel selected
Mr.. Scholz for her future husband and
SO informed her playmates, so all the
more interest attaches to the wedding
The ceremony was performed yes
terday afternoon at 1870 o'clock at the
home OF the brides mother, Mrs. Will
liam vogel. on Cleveland avenue. by
Rev. Phi. Willie, formerly pastor of the
German Lutheran church of this city.
The bridal couple was attended by
Miss Ella c. Klose and Fred Vogel as
maid of honor and groomsman. and
Miss Frieda voge1, cousin of the bride,
and Henry Trowe as bridesmaid and
best man.
The bride wore a beautiful white
mess laine gown with wreath and veil
and carried brides roses. Those who
attended the wedding proclaimed her
"the prettfest bride of the season" The
maid of honor and bridesmaid both
wore beautiful white creations and car
ried white and pink carnations. The
groom and his attendants wore the con-
ventional garm of the afternoon. The
girls pronounced them stunning"
The vogeps home was most exquis-
itely decorated with pink and white
and pres ented a most hospitable APP
pearance.
The table. which was laid for twenty,
was laden with good things to eat and
the dinner was served in most elab-
crate style.
A few hours were spent in jollifica-
ton until at o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Scholz went by carriage to Hammond
from where they took the train for
North Judson. Ind. where they will
spend few days with relatives of the
groom. Upon their return they will go
to housekeeping on Fischrupp avenue
Mrs. Scholz is the oldest daughter OF
Mrs. william VogeI and Is a very pop
ular young lady Of this city. Mr.. Scholz
is engaged in the hay, feed and coal
business in both Whiting and Roberts
dale In addition to this he is very
popular in political circles, being al
present alderman-at-large. and is
again a candidate for the office.
His friends had some good surprises
in store for him tonight. but instead
told them, he was married in the aft
ernoon, making a hasty retreat.
The disappointed friends therefore
are anxiously awaiting their return
from their honeymoon. which will be
| lively day for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul ]
Scholz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
HAMMOND NEWS
FATHER VERY I'LL.

Judge T. NJ. c. Hembroff received a
telegram from Sault Ste. Marie while
in the Lake superior court this morn
ing preparing to try a case, stating
that his father was very i'll.
He informed the judge that he
thought he had better go to his faith
er's bedside. and the trial of the case
was postponed. The case was F'edorka
VS. Mosni, and Attorney J. A. Patter-
son was the counsel on the other side.
For this reason the court adjourned
for the day, not having any other
cases ready for trial. Judge Hembroff
will leave today for his fathers bed
side
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
PREPARE FOR DECORATIVE
DISPLAY IN SHRINERS' HONOR

The merchants of Hammond can do
great deal toward helping to welcome
the Shriners from all over the state.
who Will flock into Hammond next
Saturday. If they viii decorate their
places of business with red, green and
yellow bunting.
None of the Hammond merchants
have this in large enough quantities
to permit Of any great amount Of dec
Grating Consequently. Illustrious Po-
tentate H E. sharrer has asked Mr.
Karl Kaufman if he would order a
quantity of bunting of the proper
shade so that the merchants could use
1t.
The bunting was ordered by tele-
phone today and will be on sale at the
Lion store tomorrow afternoon or Sat
urday morning. orders for other things
the Shriners viii use will be placed at
the other stores so that favoritism
cannot be charged.
To BE Gala Day.
If the merchants about the city will
all cooperate with the members of
Orak temple. Hammond will be able
TO offer a gay welcome to the visitors.
All OF the arrangements are complet-
ed for the great Orak Shrine cere-
monial. which is to be given in Ham
mond on Saturday, oct 2 Hammond
Will be filled with the wearers of the
red fez and the city viii be turned over
to them on this occasion.
Word has been received from Indian
apolis that the band, patrol. officers
and members of Murat temple, mobiles
Of the Mystic Shrine of Indianapolis.
will leave that city on the Monon at
11:45 in the morning. They will arrive
in Hammond at 4:52 p. m.
Accommodation for the Indianapolis
contingent have been reserved at the
Hotel Majestic and the sojourners from
that city will not return to their ma
tive oasis until Sunday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
TO Decorate city.

10 decorate
If the merchants of Hammond re-
spond, as they are expected to. the
business district will be decorated in
red, green and yellow streamers. While
no systematic effort has been made to
persuade the merchants to decorate. 1t
is believed they Will take pride in the
fact that Hammond has grown to large
enough proportions to permit Of the
organization of Shrine temple. to
make appropriate decorations without
special solicitation.
The same spirit that prompted the
East State street merchants to brill
liantly illuminate their prosperous bus
mess thoroughfare viii, 1t is hoped,
crate their places of business next Sat-
urday
The people of Hammond VIII remem-
Der the large scimitar and crescent
that was placed at the Holman street
broken corner last year and was the
admiration of the city during the initia-
tion of the 1O1 class.
Orak temple is to have scimitar
and crescent larger than the one which
was displayed last year. 1t is now be-
ing made by ". J. Stewart and will be
fully equipped with electric globes by
the time it is needed.
Look for Candidates.
The people of Hammond will be able
to see the candidates on the street
from 10 o'clock in the morning for the
rest of the day. They may be distin-
guished by. a piece of hempen rope and
other marks that will make their iden-
tity unmistakable.
So far there are about seventy FIVE
candidates. but it Is expected that this
number will be materially Increased
before the day of the ceremonial. In
fact. meeting Of Orak temple will be
held on Saturday morning, when the
new candidates will be voted in.
AS stated in THE TIMES several days
ago, representatives of Murat temple
at Indianapolis, Medinah temple at
Chicago, Mizpah temple at Fort Wayne
Hadi temple at Evansville and Zorah
temple at Terre Haute will be in the
city
Plan Big Banquet.
The banquet is to be held in the tenn
pie at 10 o'clock and win be one of the
most magnificent feasts that have ever
been prepared in this city.
The event that will be Of the great
est interest to the people of Hammond
will be the drills of the band and patrol
OF Murat temple at Central park. This
drill will be held at about o'clock
and will be the finest thing that has
ever been seen in this city.
The electricians are already at work
stringing the lights over the park SC
that the drills can be seen as wei
! after dark as they can before. and II
is expected that thousands OF people
viii witness the drills.
The permission of the members OF
the board of public works has beer
secured for the use of the park, anC
i the people of this region viii be able t
the people of this region will be able t
driil that has ever been seen IN this
city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30

The Stewart-AIcMains company, In
dianapolis; capital stock, $4,000; real
estate dealers; incorporators, A II.
Stewart, Louis McMains and c. z.
Smith.
The Lyon club. Marion; no capital
stock; social directors. August Bech-
Ter. Henry Sem and Phillip Theibert.
The Indianapolis Pure Water COM
pany, Indianapolis; capital stock So
0oO; dealers in altered water; incor-
porators, A NJ Mcclure r P. Noble
and NJ. n Noble.
The Alexandria Fraternal Investment
company. Alexandria; capital stock.
$4,000; real estate dealers; directors.
f. c. Headington, II. B. Harting. S. B.
Henshaw, ". p. r. Hughes, s. L
O'Bryant, j. F. Merker ard Joseph
Wright.
The Concrete Manufacturing and
Construction company. South Bend; no
tice of increase of capital stock by is
suance Of $4,000 preferred stock; W.
II. Shonts, president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
a Fine pitcher.

Harry Mccormick. the Giants star
hitter. replied with an anecdote to a
compliment on hos batting.
Il could always bat" he said. One
Fourth in my boyhood, a pitcher was
taken out of the box after I had
knocked a home run. and another
pitcher was substituted. As I was TAX
ing drink after my round of bases. I
heard a pretty girl in the grand stand
say: Oh. how stupid Of them to change
their pitcheri The other man was aw-
fully good. He hit the bat nearly ev-
cry time Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
TO open new BUFFET
Parker & Harrington Will
Start Establishment in
Bell Building.

Parker & Harrington, who were in
partnership when the Princess theater
bought out the buffet to remodel 1t for
theater purposes, are about to open a
better and more up-to-date buffet on
State street in the Bell building.
New fixtures and cut glassware are
already in the place. and as soon as the
finishing touches are added they will
hold their grand opening.
Parker & Harrington enjoyed good
patronage before they sold out and will
undoubtedly get much of it back in
their new and more up-to-date place
with new customs added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-30
No REDRESS
FOR THIS
FATALITY

The case OF Robert Spear VS.. the Re
public Iron & Steel company, in which
Spear was the administrator OF the es-
tate of John Erdelyi, who was killed
in the Republic mills. was ended in
the Lake superior court yesterday when
Judge Virgil S. Reiter Instructed the
jury to find for the defendant.
This is the third time the case has
come to trial. and unless it is appealed
the action OF the judge yesterday will
end the litigation. In fact, If the case
comes up again it win have to be tried
in one of the upper courts.
Crumpacker & Crumpacker were the
attorneys for the Republic. and have
represented it through all of the liti-
cation.