davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
RUELDACH BAGS 4TH;
TIES LEAGUE RECORD
Cubs Pitcher Equals Ches-
bros Mark, Beating
Brooklyn s to l.
PASTORI0US TAKES THE COUNT
Left Handler Is Forced From Mound
When Champions Get Busy
in the Sixth.

Fourteen straight for big Ed" Reul-
bach! BY smothering the dodgers. 8
to l. in the final game of the series
yesterday the cub phenom not only
padded his record of sterling achieve
ments but he leaped into a tie with
Jack Chesbro for the league pitching
honors in a sixty and one-half foot
slab. Victory belonged tothe mighty
finger after the second round, but his
mates, bent on doing a classic job.
landed on Pastorius, putting him to
flight IN the sixth. when half a dozen
champs crossed the platter.
Clean swatting in the fifth, when the
visitors linked a double and single,
alone robbed Reulbach OF calcimined
triumph. He had the pudgy leader s
hopefuls eating from his sturdy right
hand in all the other periods and,
buoyed up by the margin gained in the
second inning, Reulbach pitched In gilt
edged fashion. But one dodger drew
transportation, and four others bit the
greensward on strikes. Fast support
when the enemy threatened in the first
and ninth stanzas also helped in the
general cause.
Getting away with a flying start in
the second Chances title-wearers clus-
tered three rousing drives for a pair
of TALES, both runs counting ahead OF
Archer's wallop. Then the left-handed
Mr. Pastorius settled and twirled on
even terms with his husky rival until
the sixth. Then the champs, mixing
two singles. a pass and two miscues
with Archer's triple, rushed six West
| Siders acros sthe pan. Pastorius, thor
oughly tanned after five runs had scored
/ fairly begged for assistance, and Nc
Intyre performed the rescue act flag
ging the locals with a single tally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

While attempting to rescue Miss John
son, 2709 South Forty-second court. at
the beach at South South Haven. Mich.
George Englebrecht "a years old. S149
Exchange avenue, was drowned with
Miss Johnson under his arm when they
were taken under by an undertow. The
following telegram was received by
Mrs. Englebrecht yesterday: George
Englebrecht lost his life in heroic at
tempt to rescue Miss Johnson. who was
drowning under the waves by an under
tow" He was a graduate of the Uni
versity high school. He took a two
year course at civil engineering, and
at the time of his death was employed
by the Corn Products company at
Fargo. Ill. His body will be shipped
here for burial.
In the neighborhood of twenty build
ings were consumed by fire early yes
terday morning, causing a loss of $780,
600. and only about one-fourth of it
covered by insurance. Although the
origin of the blaze is a mystery to the
police, they declare it was the work of
afrebugs. Burning fire brands were
blown many blocks by the wind and the
f1remen were kept busy putting them
OuL Engines from all over CRlCaRO
were called, and it was with difficulty
that the flames were subdued. Those
who occupied buildings damaged are:
5. FAGEL. S04 Superior avenue; loss,
$4,000.
L RAFFEL 1901 Superior avenue;
loss, $1,000
CHAS. GREENWALD, S51s Buffalo
avenue; loss, $1,000.
J. PIFAREK. S5o5 Superior avenue;
loss, $4,000.
S. czECzCH, 1907 Superior avenue;
loss $1,000.
JOHN F. SCZFRARSKI, SSH Superior
avenue; loss. $4,000.
J. HADRICK. S5lS Superior avenue;
loss. $4,000.
SOLOMON ALKALWITZ, 1876 Eighty
fifth street; loss. $3.50
CHARLES HORN. S545 Superior ave-
nue.; loss. $4,000.
THEODORE BARR. s512 Buffalo ave-
nue.. loss $1,000.
W. NOvAK. $50 Buffalo avenue; loss
$1,000.
Y LAMPKA, 1919 Superior avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
Sporting Briefs

Young Corbett. one OF the greatest
fighters that ever raised an arm. Is
broke in California.
Manager McCloskey of Milwaukee has
signed Jack Warner. the old New York
catcher.
Eddie Karger. the old Cardinal pitch
er. is making a nice showing with the
Boston Americans
Pitcher Durham, who was given a
trial by the Giants. has been turned
back to Toronto by the Columbus club.
1t begins to look as though the De-
troit Tigers viii have the fight Of their
lives TO cop the American League pen
nant
f. Allen, the southern college pitcher
secured by Detroit. struck out eighteen
men in a recent game at Memphis.
1t is said now that both Cleveland
and Pittsburg will be invaded by the
American association next season.
The Denver team of the Western
League recently made twenty I'VE hits
in one game and score ten runs in one
inning.
Jack Dunn and his Baltimore team
are leading a dogs life in the Eastern
Leage. Every team in the league is put
ting it over the orioles.
Roger Bresnahan is able to sleer
like a kid now that his ST. Louis Car
dinals are winning their share of the
games.
The New York Americans have taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
BARRY IN RAGE
CHASTISES TWO
Fighter Cleans Out Train
ing Camp.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 11-Jim
Barry, the giant heavyweight of Chi
cago, is credited with having cleaned
u pthe Mission road pugihstic training
camp yesterday from Phil Brock. the
Cleveland lad who IS training there for
his bout with Frank Picato. to his man
ager, Tom McGinty. The row is said
to have started when Barry came IN
from his road work InIs morning and
found some one had spat upon the
floor, which. he claimed. was against
his principles. AS a result Brock came
to town and had few stitches taken
in a painful scalp wound McGinty Is
wearing a bandage over wound in his
hip. caused by being jabbed with a
broken broomstick, and Barry is re-
ported to have carried away few
scratches" Barry is said to nave
shot up" the camp when the Japa-
nese cook and a Dutch stable boy came
hurrying to the scene Of the combat
by firing his pistol in the air.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

lie a brace since their return home.
Stl<ing brace helps. but taking games
s pie la mode.
There was a time when major league
clubs carried but one pitcher. Nova
days one can see three or four Fingers
used by a team in one afternoon.
Christy Mathewson was lucky in ths
opening game of the last series at Gin
cinnati. The Reds gathered fifteen hits
off the Giant star, but lost the game Z
to s.
Rumor has it that a big shakeup is
due In Washington. It seems they have
baseball team in the national capital
managed by one Cantillon. sir Joseph
Cantillon TO be exact, but the fans OF
Washington are not sure.
Umpire Mclaughlin. who was chased
six or nine miles by Lynn (Mass)
fans the other day. has a voice that gets
EN- going and coming With a crash
that sounds like the drum. cymbals and
heavy brass you hear the word ball
followed soon afterwards by roar that
is intended for "stricke," but more re-
sembles the old rusty hinge on the back
gate.
Honey Melody must have picked up
QuAtG d blN u T ltltG4 NtAAlE III AAAs-
smugs his shoulders when talking.
Some of those best informed still be-
lieve there never will be a tight be-
tween Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson.
A California promoter is trying to ar
range another match between Al Kauf-
man and Jimm Barry. The last bout
between these two was piece Of
cheese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
HERE'S ONE GAME
WET GROUNDS
CAN'T PREVENT

If It doesn't rain next Saturday the
South Shore Country club will play a
game of baseball in the lake in front
of the clubhouse. Should the weather
look threatening life preservers will
be issued to all spectators purchasing
tickets of admission into the lake
Just how the diamond Will be laid
out has not been divulged. Why not
use canvasback ducks for bases and
employ strings Of whitefsh for four
lines? A speckled trout would do very
well for bat boy. as that functionary
is always freckled. If there is such
thing as fresh water lobster why, o.
course, he will umpire and one of the
teams might sign a crab to play sec
ond base.
Mermaids in attendance are expected
to wave their hair or wear muskrata
in il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
LOWELL LADS
HAVE FINE GAME
Especial to THE T1MEs.

Lowell, Ind, Aug. 11.-De Longs
Colts. an aggregation of young boys.
is the coming baseball team of Lowell.
They played a matched game with the
Grant Park team yesterday, only al
lowing the visitors to run three men
over the plate, while they with ease
put nineteen over. It was a spectacu-
lar game, highly appreciated by the
quite large crowd present Walking
in scores on balls credited UP to the
visitors pitcher was not a pleasant
feature Of the game but netted the To-
Gals a number of runs. Lowelrs bat
terry. Klein and Petrie, kept the visit
ors hunting for bats without holes in
them, and with the support behind
them it was useless for the visitors to
compete for honors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
INDIANA HARROR.

Mrs. T. NJ. c. Hembroff and Miss Dixie
Hembroff are still in Lyons, Colo. Let
tiers from Mrs. Hembroff are to the ef-
feet that Dixie has suffered a relapse.
but not a serious one, though it has set
her back somewhat
Miss Agnes B1oomberg is away on her
vacation.
The Harbor Greys defeated the South
Side Colts by a score of 10 to in
game yesterday afternoon. Glegg and
Young were the battery for the Greys,
while Sullivan and Icy acted in the
same capacity for the Colts. The Har-
Dor Greys are so far champions of In
diana Harbor and East Chicago. and are
willing to play any team for So. com
posed of boys from IL to 10 years old.
in Lake county.
Robert Patterson of Denver, Colo, a
brother Of ]. A. Patterson. surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Patterson yesterday by walk
ing in upon them. Mr.. Patterson will
spend few days in the Harbor, later
leaving for Coal City, Ill, where he
viii visit his mother.
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church held q meeting yesterday
at the residence of Mrs. Ed Hoch. A
leafiet exercise was INDUCED In and a
musical program rendered. Mrs Fred
Stevens, the president OF the society.
led the meeting. assisted by Mrs. B. F.
Lukins and Mrs. George H. Summers.
The musical feature of the entertain
ment was contributed by Misses En-
ma and Beulah Hoch, who were heard
in piano duets while Miss Emma play
ed a solo. Next months meeting will
take the form of young folks AFFAIR
and will be entirely in charge OF the
! young people. The place of meeting
will be announced later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
AMERICAN HORSES
IN THE MONEY
Whitney and Vanderbilt
Entries Score in Paris.
IATIONAL LEAGUE.

Nottingham Aug. 1.-THE Friar
Tuck selling plate Of 100 sovereigns,
for S-year-olds and upward, distance
one mile, was won by Palette. H P.
Whitney's Field Daisy was second and
Kilroy third Eight horses ran. The
Oxten selling plate Of 100 sovereigns,
for all ages. distance five furlongs, was
won by Poklewski bonita was sec
ond and H. P. Whitney's Tyrconnell
third Thirteen horses ran.
Paris, Aug. 1t.-W K Vanderbilts
Messidor Ill finished third in the Prix
Criterium de Daeauville. run at Daeu-
willie yesterday. His Ramess also ran.
but failed to get a place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

loss, $4,000.
J. sIMBRosI. Ss1 Superior avenue;
loss, $1,000.
DANIEL MESzARSO, S512 Superior
avenue; loss, $1,000
After an investigation the police de-
clared that the fire was of incendiary
origin. 1t started in the boarding house
conducted by Mrs, John Scafranski, $500
Superior avenue.
Vincent Kralcowski. who formerly
boarded with Mrs. Sczfrancki, was ar
rested and locked up at the South Chi
cago police station. It is charged that
he threatened about a week ago TO
burn down the boarding house, follow
ing a quarrel with the woman.
Five persons were injured. according
! to the police reports. and are as fol-
lows:
Miss Stella Matt. IS years old, 1921
Superior avenue; burned on hands and
face.
Lieutenant Joe Smith, burned slight
ly in rescuing tenants.
Policeman John Sullivan, who turned
in the alarm, burned slightly about the
hands.
Policeman Nick Gangon overcome by
smoke.
Policeman John White overcome by
smoke.
-Four persons We're saved from injury
and possible death by Anna Hagryck IS
! years old, 1913 Superior avenue. The
/ girl ran to the second floor and carried
1 her grandfather, Valentine Hagryck 85
years old, to the street. Then she ran
! back into the blazing building and car
ried her brothers, Harry. aged IL, and
/ Walter, aged 10, and her 8-year-old sis
! ter, Stella.
! Joseph simboski S5O5 Superior ave-
nue. to leave the building by his wife.
Mrs. Anna Semocich also helped her
husband to escape. Mrs. Mary Rosfew-
ski nearly lost her life when she went
back into the building at 1921 Superior
avenue to get her watch and pocket
book. When she reached the street her
I clothing was on fire. Policeman Tim
othy Sullivan put out the fire
Many families took refuge in the
Magyry Reformed church. which caught
fire several times, but was saved from
destruction.
Policeman Nicholas Gangles stepped
on a live wire and was rendered uncon.
scious while rescuing Mrs. Nellie
Sczfranski and a 2-year-old baby girl
Among the persons rescued were: Mrs
Greta Dzyazwtch. 81 Superior avenue
who, with her three children were car.
ried to safety by Patrolman Wall. Mrs
Johanna Sanbrowski and her two chill
dren were saved. They were gropins
about in the smoke filled hallway wher
1remen entered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
EAST ENDS GIVE
EAGLES "A BOUNCE

The East End Athletic association
defeated the Young Eagles at the Co
lumbia avenue grounds Monday aft
ernoon in an undressing game of
ball.
The game only went six innings and
broke up in a chewing match The
game ended In the defeat Of the Eagles
by a score Of II to 2. The game was
marked by errors and numerous mis-
plays.
TIE lineup: East Ends-Drecher. c;
Duse, p; Sucker. S.; Long. 1b; Flick. Sb;
Herrin. If; Conn. CT; Graves, IF Young
Eagles-Vodegrav 1b; Ruiz p; Brown
IS; Blankenberg, CT; Bundle. 2b; r.
Blankenberg, 3b; Hudson, II; Lacey, c;
Reed, RI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
rs PREPARED
FOR LANGFORD
Ketchel Training Hard for
Bout With Black.

New York. Aug. 11.-StanIey Keteh-
ell. who viii fight Sam Langford ten
rounds at the Fairmont Athletic club
here Sept. Is expected in New York
before the week is over. He is said to
be in good shape. Quarters have al
ready been retained for him in West
chester county. and he will continue
training on his arrival In anticipa-
ton of the demand for tickets seats
have been arranged about the ring to
seat 1000 persons. and 1t is expected
that more than twice that many per
sons will try to get into the building.
The club has 5000 members
DON'T FORGET THAT THE TIMES
DOES JOB PRINTING, AND DOES 1T
WELL AND WITH DISPATCH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
OLD MICHIGAN
CENTER INJURED

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 11.-Frank
Germany Schultz. the former cen
ter Of the biggest football team Michi-
gan ever turned out, is at MarcelIus.
Mich where he is recovering from ser
ious injuries received as a result of an
explosion of a soda fountain carbon
ator. Schultz had several bones brok-
en- and suffered other serious injuries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
NO TARIFF ON
RACE HORSES

washington, Aug. 1.-THE action Of
Customs Collector Daniels a Ogdens-
burg. N. Y. in ruling that the new
tariff law does not make provision for
the re-entry, free Of duty, Of American
race horses sent to Canada to take
part in events on Canada ntracks pre-
sents a ludicrous side to treasury de-
partment officials There is nothing
in the old law or the new which pre-
vents the free admission of any article
Of American origin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
JOHN L. "JOY RIDER.

Quincy, Mass. Aug. 11.-JOhn L.
Sullivan and Jacob Stone, in whose
car Sullivan was riding, are accused
Of "ioy riding" Sullivan and his
companion, 1t is said. were burning
up the road at rate of fOrty-fve
miles an hour over the Blue Hills
parkway today. Sullivan and bis
friend VIII be forced TO appear In
Court Friday If summons can be
served on them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
CLEAN SCORE
FOR SEVENTY SIX
Motorcycle Tourists End
First Leg.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 11.-Seventy-
six Of the original ninety seven start
ers In the championship motorcycle
tour checked IN here at 5:25 yester-
day afternoon from Cleveland, all get
ting perfect scores. The journey was
over severe and sandy roads Louis
Miller of Cleveland, riding an Indian,
was in front all the way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
w. IT. G.. u. AGAINST
THE BIG SCRAP

VisaIia, Cal, Aug. 11.-LOcaI mem
bers of the ". c. T. L. are trying
to influence members of the Fair
association here to withdraw their
bid of $4,000 for the Jeffries-John-
son fight. A strong resolution has
been passed against the proposed
meeting, and the ministers of the
city are taking mp the crusade. The
officials of the Fair association are
trying hard 40 land the bout despite
the opposition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
Results Yesterday.
National League.

Chicago. 8; Brooklyn, l.
Pittsburg, 2; Boston, twelve in
nings).
Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 6.
America nLeaRue.
Boston, 3; Chicago. 2.
Washington. 1; st. Louis, 1 (twelve
innings).
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. l.
New York, 1; Cleveland. 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

, CALENDAR OF SPORTS
} FOR THE WEEK. 4
, WEDNESDAY,
Opening OF three days motor
boat race meeting at Newport, 4
, r. L.
, THURSDAY
start of 39O-miIe motor boat I
race ON Lake Ontario under I
, auspices of Rochester Y. C.
, FRIDAY
D First day of National Amn- I
D teur Athletic Union champion
, ships at Seattle.
3 Willie Lewis vs.. Sailor BurI<,
10 rounds, at New York.
D Opening of race meeting of
Federation of American Motor
. cIclists at Indianapolis.
. SATURDAY.
. Second day of National ANA
o teur Athletic Union champion
9 ships at Seattle.
. Opening of annual tournament
Q of Union Printers National
. Baseball league Mt Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-08-11
STANDING OF CLUBS

. = . . . = . = = = = . . %~~ = .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
CHANGING CONDITIONS.

Has an end 90 democracy como IN
This country That is question which
thinking men and women ask tnem-
selves. who can answer
Every student Of history ana Cd
server ~ modern institutions knows
that America OF today Is not the Amer
lea OF James Maddison's or Thomas
Jcrerson's day. within hundred
wears our poulation has increased over
thirty times: our great western expanse
has filled up with farms. villages ana
towns and. most important OF an our
frontier has disappeared Ever since
the DAYS when our fathers landed on
the bleak Atlantic coast. there has been
20 the westward boundiess frontier
where the bold and adventurous could
hetako themselves. and live free from
the constraints Of society. with no other
laws TO obey than those imposed by
nature and their own Will A settle
uent Increased. towns grew up and To-
cal governments were created, pat
termed always after those Of the older
communities but always more liberal
in form and character ana always
giving more freedom TO the individual
These changes both in customs and
law have found their ways to the older
settlements. ana. being adopted. have
modified the conventions existing
there. so that the spirit Of liberty
which has been fostered on the from
tier has like the leaven which leaven-
eth the whole lump. affected materially
the nature OF all OF our political in
stitutions.
The American frontier has now dis
appeared and those 10 whom the socio-
ty OF the crowd is irksOme can no
longer find an abiding place with elbow
room. IN other words. the western
type ~ American citizen must shortly
disappear as the conditions which bred
him disappear. What effect win this
have upon the future Of our govern
ment and institutions?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
MILLS OF MINNEAPOLIS.


NaAN AlAAAHs
Budapest was az one time known in
the world a. the Flour city. but along
in 1873 "a young town on the head
waters of the Mississippi then famous
for its prairie dogs and bunaloes mad a
lawyer for a citizen who made use Of
the natural waterfall in the Mississippi
to operate a -four mill. This small
beginning grew 20 such vast proper
lions. says the Bakers Weekly, that IL
soon became necessary to build a more
modern System, and the Budapest sys-
TEN was adopted Such other millers
as pilisbury. Crosby. Christian and
DunwOody had by this time come 10
this young city, and in a few years
IL became the -four city OF the world.
This city was Minneapolis. Today l20,-
900 900 OF wheat are ground in one year
into flour in Minneapolis In the age
Of Pericles the swiftest flour mill In
Athens produced two barrels Of -four
in one day There Is one mill in Min
neapois which fills 1000. or $4,000 bar
rels in one day. What the Greeks did
IN one day Minneapolis does in ten
seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-12
THE POLAR CONTROVERSY.

Tho Peary-Cook controversy has as
Eumed "a phase in which the public can
begin Go form am Idea ~ 90 the points
in dispute. peary claims that
Cook canot have been al the Pole. and
gives many reasons These are among
the principal:
Dr.. Cook claimed 90 have covered In
one sledging season twenty-five and
one-half degrees of latitude. equal 20
about seventeen hundred miles. where
ns no previous explorer. though fur
nlshed with vastly better equipment
has ever made more than eleven dee
Erces.
while 10 is the recognized custom for
an Arctic explorer. when be- has reach
ed the mrthest point made by "a preyl-
Gus traveller t1 rake possession of the
records left there. Dr. Cook failed 90
take the record left at Cape Hubbard
by poary n 1906 The two Eskimo.
who were Dr. Cooks companions in
hs last expedition had personally told
poary. this explorer claims they hal
never gone ont of sight off land
Tho r.cdEe on which Dr Cook claim
"a 90 have travelled 90 the Pole was
totally inadequate
30 one who had gone go thc Pole
would have entrusted hIs Instruments.
his polar nag and records t1 "a
stranger as Cook did loo turning hls
material over 10 Harry whitney az
Anuoktok. Greenland "l would NOT.
TranrU ia r.u.rf.H o., ba... aata HH.....
entrusted those things Go my father
mother or brother 10 amy human be-
ing. They were Sewn to me, fastened
o. mc, and would have gone 10 the
bottom OF the Arctic Sea with me bee
fore would have turned Thorn over
10 a SOUL These are Poau's reasons
for Questioning Cooks story
Another reason for doubt has been
/. given b. Professor John n. stookgoll