davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
VISITING N HAMMOED.

The Rev. Andrew Bejinkowski and
his sister. Miss Stella Bejinkowski OF
teittsburg, are visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Paul B. Lapinski. So South Hoh-
man street, for a few days. The Rev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

posed of after which an informal So
cial time was enjoyed by the members
present. The annual installation of Of
ficers, which was to have taken place
yesterday, was postponed until Feb
ruary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
e>>>~~~~~>~~~eo~~A


BUSINESS afEN.
Shall Hammond lose her pres
tige In this .counfy4
Are you interested In keeping
the superior court here and in
creasing the number of judges.
What effect will 1T have on
your business to take the court
from Hammond.
If YOU are not interested i'm
the matter, do not come, but, If
You are, come to the superior
court room Thursday night, Jan.
21st, at 1880 O'Clock p. m.
COMMITTEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Mrs. Johannus Lewis of gu Sheffield
avenue, who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs Edniger of Boone Grove for
the past two weeks. returned home
yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
LEAVES ron THE CAPITOL.

Charles F. Friedrichs will leave this
evening for Indianapolis to be gone for
a few days on a business visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Vida Nichols of Narcotics.
Mich, is visiting Mrs. Henry Tieche at
her home in Detroit street for few
weeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
RETURNS HOME.

Miss Hazel Warner has returned to.
her home in Rensselaer, after a few
days visit with friends in Chicago and
her cousin, Miss Edith Prest of this
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
RETURN FROM vtsTT.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Palmer have re-
turned to Hammond from Lowell, where
they went to attend the sixtieth we'd
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
pErIRNs FROM THE EAST.

Carl Kaufman of the firm of Kauf-
man & Wolf, has returned from a few
weeks stay in New York, where he has
been in the interest of the Lion Store
Mrs. John w. Dyer is spending the
day visiting in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
RETURNS TO HAMMOND.

Ellis Dake who has been in st. Louis
on business for several days has re-
turned to Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Girls who have not yet received the
words and music of the Flag of Our
Nation song. can get copies now at
Kolb's drug store.-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
LODGE WORK

"A special meeting of the Hammond
commandary is called for next Mon
day evening, at which time the Red
Cross degree will be conferred.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20
VISITS IN RENssEI.AER.

Mrs. p Schultz of State street went
"a Rensselaer, today for a visit with
friends and relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

grades will be given Friday or Mon
day and then each student will know
whether he is one of the fortunate or
unfortunate ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

The Owls have not selected their
permanent lodge rooms as yet. No
meeting win be held this week. but at
a session to be held next Thursday
evening it is hoped that a lodge hall
will be selected
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

One high school newspaper CORE
spondent who Matched up the theft and
locker fake has decided that he will
never do it again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

BejinkowslSi was called here to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. szymanski Of
South Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Basketball practice was held last
night at 7:15. 1t was impossible to
hold the practice after school for var
ious reasons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

No lesson in physical culture was
given yesterday. Owing to the teach
ers' meeting it was impossible for Miss
Skunk to give instructions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

The Blue lodge holds a meeting on
Friday night. and the Hammond chap
ter meets this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

The final examinations will begin
Tuesday morning. Two periods will
be given for each subject. They will
continue for few days. The monthly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

The Hammond Eagles will plan for
their stag to be given in two weeks
from tonight. They hold a regular
meeting this evening, at which time
routine business will be transacted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

The teachers held a meeting last
evening after school at 4:3O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Rev Sharp visited school yesterday
morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Hammond tent, K. Q. T. NJ, holds a
regular meeting this evening in K. Of
P. hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-20

Calumet lodge, 1. o. o. F., holds a
regular meeting tomorrow evening and
on the following night Moltke lodge,
1. o. o. F., meets in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
ALUMNI WILL PLAY
WITH HIGH SCHOOL
Monrovia High Now Arranging for
Games Between Students and
Alumni - Basketball and
Baseball Scheduled

MONROVIA, Nov. 2S.-Letters have
been received by Principal e. e. Knep-
per of the MonroVia public schools
from alumni of the high school now
attending Stanford and Berkeley uni
Versities asking that a series of basket
ball and baseball games be arranged
between the alumni and the present
high school teams. Steps are now be-
ing taken to bring this about and sew
eral games will be played during the
holidays. In view OF the large crowd
which turned out to witness the
Thanksgiving day game between the
town team and the high school boys it
is believed that a series between the
alumni and the high school students
would be equally attractive.
Monrovia high school has had strong
baseball and basketball teams in the
field for the past three or four years,
and several of the alumni now attend
ing one of the two California univer-
stiles probably will play on the var
sity teams. The present basketball
outlook at the high school is promising
and the members of the team are now
practicing daily for the winter schedule
of the Suburban league, which begins
in the immediate future. Much time
will be devoted also to baseball, while
track and field events will not receive
as much attention as has formerly been
the case. Several baseball teams will
be organized among the high school
students in addition to the regular
team, so that all who so desire may
have an opportunity to participate in
the national game.
Harold Salisbury, Ben Freeze, Nor
man Freeze, Melvin Campbell, Sher-
man Black, Ned Beecher, Roger Brown,
Charles Davies, Robert Scarborough
and Harold Haxzen probably will COM
pose the alumni teams against whom
the high school athletes will be pitted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
GtYER AND WILLIS
FINISH TRAINING
Both Heavies in Prime Condition for
Tuesday Nights 6attIe-Prelim-
mary Card Looks Like
Real Thing

Yesterday was the last day of train
ing for Joe Willis and Jack Geyer, who
are to meet at McCarey's pavilion to-
morrow evening in the windup of an
attractive card which the Pacific Ath-
letic club has arranged for the fans.
This will make thirty-six rounds of
mitt work scheduled and the fans
should see plenty of action while the
various bouts are on the stage. Wills
did his usual road work yesterday
morning and in the afternoon boxed
two rounds with Harry Winter three
with Frank Picato and three with Ar
thur Collins.
Willis said that he was in better
shape than when he met Geyer before,
which means that there will be as much
if not more activity in the ring, as
Geyer has improved a lot since his de-
feat and expects to show the fans that
he is far from a back number.
The semi -windup between Kid Cleve-
land and Marty Kane promises to be
q regular Sullivan -Cappelle contest and
ought to equal the main event in rap
idity of action if Kane shows up to
his record. The dusky hued boxer is
we'll known here and should hold his
own against Kane if cleverness will
stave off defeat. Cleveland is deter
mined to show the fans that he can
handle any of the boys around the 115-
11S mark and will not let Marty. get
away without his knowing he has been
In a fight
Livermore has made such good rec
ord of late that the fans have desired
to see him mix with one of the boys
who can punch, and Gene McGovern
was selected.
lack BOYD is a new conner in Los An
eeles and in taking on AL Rogers he
will be giving away eight or nine
pounds, but is willing to shoulder this
handicap, as he has been in the habit
of meeting boys in the higher division
and avoirdupois does not scare him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

eral records which few horses will
equal.
No Kentucky Derby candidate ever
duplicated his -year-old- d-mile per
formance of 1:39 1-5 with ia pounds
up. Both Jocund and The Minute Man
won mile races as wo-year-olds in
faster time than this, namely 1873 20
and 1:3S As, but the former only had
S4 pounds up when he scored his rapid
mile. and The Minute Man carried but
80 pounds when he ran his fast per-
Torrance. Here are Boca Grande's
successive seven victories:
Won five and a half furlongs in 1907,
with 106 pounds up, at Louisville, Oe-
tober l.
Won six furlongs in lis S-5. with 115
pounds up, at Louisville, October 4.
Won five and a half furlongs in 1:10
2-5, with 109 pounds up, at Latonia' Oc-
tober 90.
Won five and half furlongs in 1;06
40 with 112 pounds up, at Latonia, Oc-
tober 2S.
Won five and a half furlongs in 1905
3-5, with 112 pounds up, at Latonia,
November 8.
Won one mile in 1:39 Is, with 114
pounds up, at Latonia, November 6.
Won six furlongs in 1:12 3-5, with 115
pounds up, at Latonia, NoYember IL.
Lew Powell figures to cop the Mil
waukee Whirlwind tonight when the
two meet at Frisco. Wolgast also is
a tough customer, but the boy VINO
can put Johnny Frayne away is sure
some fighter. At present Powell is a
10 to favorite in the betting, with lots
of Wolgast money in sight along
Spring street.
Barney Schneider will be the only
owner who will have a stable of horses
at the four winter racetracks this sea-
son-Oakland, Tampa, Jacksonville
and Juarez. The Oakland string of
eighteen head left Woodland farm, in
Missouri last Monday, and is in charge
of e. J. Casey who has been handling
the division of the stable that has been
racing on the Kentucky tracks this
fan. Lon Johnson has taken Casey )
place at Latonia and the horses he
now has in his care he will take for
Schrieber to Tampa. The Missouri
breeder will spend the winter in Cali
fornia. but he will not leave for the
coast until after the coming thorough
bred sales ut Lexin~+~~ Though he
has about 14O mares now in Missouri,
he is not avcrse to buying several
Young stud matrons at any time when
thev are selling under their value, and
he will pick up any bargains IN TINS
line during his Lexington visit that
look like they are going under regular
market price
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Lumhers Win

The Manchesters went down to defeat
yesterday before the National Lumber
company bunch by the score Of to 1.
The game was loosely played by both
sides, but Gill, who twirled for the
losers, was given the poorest support.
Diamond and Wilson furnished the
fielding features Of the game. In the
seventh, after a long run, Diamond
gathered in a low drive to the left
field fence, while Wilson with a diff
ficult backward run made good catch
of a high fly back of short Collins
was the heavy sticNer of the day, lean
ing on the willow for three hits out Of
that many trips to the plate. The
game was played at Doyle's Vernon
park. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
ATHLETICS AND ALL NATIONALS
PLAY FAST DoUBLE-HEApER

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2s.--The All
Nationals and the Philadelphia Ath-
letics divided honors today. the former
winning in the morning, 10 to and
the Athletics nj the afternoon to 1.
Each game was marked by two home
runs.
Score:
Morning game: All-Nationals runs,
10, hits IL, errors 4.
Athletics runs A, hits 10. errors 4.
Batteries-Burns and Bliss; Krause
and Thomas.
Afternoon game: Athletics runs s,
hits 10, errors 0.
Nationals runs 1, hits 9, errors 8.
Batteries-Bender and Thomas; Cur
tbs and Snodgrass.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
CIark's Batting

When the Wieands and the Bishop
baseball teams met yesterday in u
batting fest the former had slightly
the better of the argument and defeat
ed the Bishops by the score OF 10 to
6. Both pitchers were batted hard, but
Clark slightly redeemed himself by do
ing some of the hitting, and out of
four times up made three safe bingles.
Gonzales, who tWlrled for the Bishops,
not to be bested by his opponent,
slammed out three bagger.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
WORLD BEATER
AGAIN TO PACE
DAN PATCH WILL APPEAR
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
L. A. DRIVING CLUB NOW AR
RANGING CARD
Hersey viii Try and Lower Worlds
Mark of 1859 IA for Unpaced
Mile with Minor
Heir
BY CHARLES JERNEGAN

Dan Patch, 1855, the worlds premier
harness horse and the holder of records
galore, has been prevailed upon to ex-
tend his stay in California del Sur.
Saturday the great horse again will
appear before crowd at Agricultural
park in company with his stable mate,
Minor Heir 1859 Ia, the two forming
the principal attraction of a harness
matinee. 1t Is no easy matter to make
harness matinee. without betting.
success in the rain, and last Thurs
days effort so disheartened Dan Patch
that he is to be given another oppor-
tunty to show his real form before an
Angel City crowd.
Secretary Delorey of the Los Ange-
les Driving club also is getting up an
attractive card for the afternoon, and
with last Thursdays events to profit
by a really first-class program should
result. But what the persons who paid
their money to shiver in a drizzling
rain in the grandstand on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon really came to see was
Dan and Minor Heir, for it was slated
as being the last appearance of the
former. While both horses did well,
the crowd was somewhat disappointed,
as Dan negotiated nothing better than
2:15h. allowing Copa de orc to carry
off the blue ribbon with 2:l0.
After Records
But with a real sunny California
afternoon and a pasteboard track,
Merton +. Harrison, who is managing
the two horses. believes that Dan will
be able to step one of the fastest
miles ever negotiated in California,
while with Minor Heir a new worlds
record may be made.
After Saturdays performance Dan
Patch is slated for n well-earned rest,
fg,- IA cot safBs ffsff In tf
the United States. California excepted.
have seen this big bay horse coming
down the stretch for the last fourteen
years or more, and owner Savage
says that Dan needs n rest. and IL the
old horse could talk he doubtless
would agree with his owner, Dams
legs are not all that they should be
and if you had been pacing minute
miles for several years yours doubt
less would be i'm much the same con-
dton. 1t is Dams heart which car
ries him to the barrier and not his
legs
To Minor Heir the harness world now
Is looking as a Sitting successor TO his
predecessor. And that this confidence
has not been and will not be misplaced
seems certain when ii is remembered
that Minor Heir is Just entering upon
his career and that he already has
equaled the worlds record for an un-
paced mile when he negotiated the
eight furlongs at Phoenix in 1853 Ia
during the recent meeting
II think the Agricultural track is
capable of minute miles and I am sure
that Minor Is capable of pacing them"
was the statement of Harry Hersey.
who holds the ribbons when the thor
oughbreds tear around the oval. At
present the track is nearly as good as
any in the country, and with a little
sunshine Saturdays matinee should
see several records smashed. Several
running events likely will be on the
program in addition to a first-class
driving card.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
BURKE'S ATHLETIC CLUB
WINS RETURN BALL GAME

The Burke Athletic club baseball
team defeated the santa Fes in a re-
turn game yesterday by the score of
13 to 4 Hobgood starred at shortstop
for the winners by accepting many diff
ncult chances and making accurate
throws to the initial sack.
The score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

Ii cattle trails now lead to Chi
n cago and the reason thereof is
"A the great international live stock
exposition, which began on November
27 and lasts to December 10. During
the second week of the live stock eX-
position the Chicago horse show will
be held and the events combined will
bring to the city by the lake the cham
pions of all the other horse and cattle
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
Game Protested

The Fraternal Aids and the Univer-
sity Merchants baseball teams clashed
in a double header yesterday at Agri-
cultural park, and the Aids won the
first by the score of to T. and were
ahead in the second by the score of
to 1 when it was called in the fifth
inning on account of darkness. As
both teams had agreed to play seven
innings, the Merchants protested this
game. Myers for the Aids, and L.
Smith for the losers both pitched good
ball in the first game.
The scores:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

shows of the year. Chicago expects
the biggest crowd since the World S
Fair of 1898 and has provided a series
of surprising entertainments for the
visitors. Every ranch and horse farm
in the country that boasts pedigreed
stock will be represented at one or the
other of the big events, and it Is es-
timated that the sales of blooded
horses and cattle will reach far into
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
oTMITHSTANDING the fact that e

! u
l. makers have been within the
tolls of the law at this early date the
meeting bears all the earmarks of
howling success. The fields are well
balanced, the talent may wager as
much or as little as it chooses and the
race horse seems to have taken a new
lease of life in California. True, the
greater majority of the horses are sell
ing platers, but when it is remembered
that the meeting is largely an expert
ment, this is easily accounted for. To-
DAYS fourth race looks a great deal
like a last years bunch of santa AMI
ta's overnight entries. Binocular looks
to be a good thing with light weight,
but the Speedy Rey Hindoo and Early
Tide should give this one some run
for the long end of the purse.
Since 1900, the year the American
league spread out and entered the t-st'
starting to divide the patronage win
the National league, only two manag-
ers in the big arena have managed to
hold their Jobs. They are Fred {.
Clarke of the Pittsburg Pirates ana
Connie" Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics. There's a reason for the long
service in each case. Clarke landed
his Pirates i'm first place in 1901, l9O2,
1903 and 1909 Mack won the cham
rionship with his Quakers in 1902 and
1905. Besides, both Clarke and Mack
have generally had contendcrs in such
campaigns as they failed to finish on
top.
Aside from Mack and McAleer. and
now the latter changes cities, there Is
not anything like an old employe on
the JOB in the american league. Jack
O'Connor, Hugh Duffy and patsy
Donovan start next season in st. LOUIS
Chicago and Boston, respectively Nc
CURE succeeded Lajoie in Cleveland in
August. Stallings started in New York
last sDring. Jennings has had three
years In Detroit. Mack has operated
clear through since 1900 in Philadel-
phia Ban Johnson gave McAleer JOB
in 1902. The youngstown haberdasher
stays in the baby body, However, the
1910 season will find HIM IN another
town-Washingt
These constant switches show con-
clusively that the bank roll gents in
the American league are not satisfied
with the article of ball their mana
gers are giving them and that despite
the fact that profits have been big.
The successful business doesn't make
changes. That should show that the
playing strength hasn't been what 1t
should be. one new manager came last
spring and another was installed in
the fag end of the campaign. Next
spring there will be three new bosses,
possibly four as Ban Johnson has
threatened to raise hullaballoo and
discharge somebody for that signal
stealing gag the Tigers exposed the
last time they played in New York.
Too bad that the numerous hold-ups,
robberies and house breakings to which
Los Angeles has recently been sub
iected cannot be attributed to the
Santa Anita race track.
Jack Atkin is, without question, the
best handicap horse of the present sea-
son with the mighty Sir John Johnson
the best sprinter. Fitzherbert also
ranks with the top notchers. But there
is one horse whose performances have
been somewhat overlooked. Boca
Grande, having recentlv completed i
successful eastern season shows sew
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29

the millions of dollars. The prize list
Of cups, medals and cash Is the big
gest ever offered to the cattle and
horse breeders In this country. Both
shows are open to the world. a fea-
ture of the horse show viii be the
draft horse class, which will bring
together a finer array of heavy horses
than did either the London or New
York show,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-29
OCCIDENTAL TEAM
WINS FROM STARS
C0LORED NINE DEFEATS BIG
LEAGUERS
Smith Heaves Good Ball for Winners
Stovall, DeVereaux and Tom
neson Star with the
Losers

"Who am de champions of dis Angel
town now?"
"Well, 1 should smile. So you were
dere, too, and saw dem Occidental
sinners hang it onto dat aggregation
of some of dis Americas fomost
stars?"
Hem, dem amt de stars. Dat Oe-
cidental bunch-dem am de stars"
The above was the tone of the con-
versation among the colored fans yes
terday evening after the color d Coast
champions had defeated the All-Stars
by the score of to l at Chutes park.
The game was just as good as the
score indicates, and both the cloudy
section and the All-Star contingent in
the grandstand and bleachers were
given plenty Of opportunity TO give
vent TO their feelings by the brilliant
plays Of both teams.
When the dinges made their three
runs in the second inning there was
ragtime i'm the bleachers where the
colored fans were building over with
Joy and hurting idolzing terms at
their star actors. "Oh, you LangfOrdi
you am de candy kid" and ."Pettus,
you am de baby" were among the
most prominent.
Many Big Leaguers
That the dinges had to travel some
in order to come out on the long epd
of the gate receipts is shown by the
class of material in the makeup of
the All Stars. With them "Brick"
Devereaux of the Vernons was work.
ing at the short field; Tonneson, who
twirled, is an Oakland man; Stovall of
the Cleveland Americans was in the
right garden, While Rube Haley an
other Vernon man, was doing stunts
around the sack.
Smith, who did the heaving for the
Occidentals. was a special annexation
to the team, and to him a great deal
of the glory for the victory is due,
as Smith up until the ninth inning
had allowed but three safe bingles,
and in the ninth, after two safe singles
and a bunt filled the bases, the lanky
youngster pulled himself together and
shut the Stars out without a rum
When the shines made their runs in
the second, Langford opened the frame
with a fast ground ball past second
and Immediately stole to second. In
making the slide head foremost he
turned completely over, but managed
to hang onto the cushion, which caused
considerable merriment among the
bleacherites. Pettus, who followed,
singled and scored Langford He stole
second and was advanced to third by
Middleton's safe one and stole home
on a bad throw. Robinson struck out,
but Lane met one on the nose that
scared safe to the left garden, scoring
Middleton. Smith struck out.
When the Stars scored Pfrrman,
who opened the frame, went out by the
Lane-Pettus route. Moore lined one
out over second for two bags and was
brought in by Tonnesons single to
right. Ferines ground ball to Haw-
kins forced Tonneson out at second
and Whaling made the third out.