davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
EAST CHICAGO
IS STILL ATOP

East Chicago, June 2S.-The East
Chicago baseball team strengthened
their hold on first place in the Lake
County league yesterday, when they
won a double header. The first was
with the South Side Turner's and was
called at 1870. This resulted in an to
victory for East Chicago
The feature of the game was the
hitting Of Green and Hewig of the East
Chicago team and Mccoy of the Turn
ers.
In the second game, which started at
$50. a change was made in the lineup
of the entire outfeld of the home team
This game was against the Young
Mems sodality team of the Holy Cross
church of Chicago and was the most
interesting game played here this year.
The score was tied twice, once in the
fourth and again in the eighth inning.
Hartley pitched fine ball in this game,
striking out nine men. while Wagner,
the East Chicago's new catcher put up
an errorless game, only one base being
stolen off him.
The batting honors were divided by
Klucker, Hewig and J. Mcshane, the
latter getting a clean two bagger and
coming all the way home on a wild
throw Hewig and Klucker got a
double and triple each. The crowd was
not as large as usual
This was on account of the impression
prevailing that the team was going to
Plymouth to play. Manager Alexander
declares he has the best team in
Northern Indiana now and that the
boys are playing great ball The line
up and summary of the second is as
follows:
Chicago-Comer, IS; Hardman, S, c;
Fagen. 2ndb Flanagan, p; Hardman,
| G. CT; Shay, IF; Kloman, 3rdb; Woods
If; Berg 18th; O'NeH, If.
East Chicago-Matson, SIS; J. Nc
Shane, 2ndb; P. Mcshane, IF; Green, CT;
Wagner. c; Klucker. 18th; Huwig. II
Rascal, 3rdb; Hartley, p.
Score-East Chicago, s; Chicago. Z
Home rum. McShane. Three-base
hits-Klucker. Huwig, Flanagan. Two
base hits-Huwig, Kloman. Struck out
BY Hartley, 9; by Flanagan. 5. Bases
on balls-On Hartley. /. Umprise-
Irish and Shelton. Time-2:00. At
| tendance-500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
SAYS
The COURSE
WAS TOO LONG

That the 395-mile race for the Cobe
cup was too long is the view of Alfred
Reeves, general manager of the A. NJ.
c. NJ. A.
ITO compel them to go 9s5 miles"
said he in New York, was too much to
ask of men, machines and the public.
That it was too far for the cars is
shown by the condition of the leaders
at the finish. The exhausted condition
of the crews at the end proved that the
race was too long for them. 1t was too
long for the public, the spectators be-
ing played out waiting eight hours
for the winner to be decided.
Road contests in future have got to
be over shorter circuits or must have
enormous entry fields to avoid the waits
of fifteen or twenty minutes for cars
to go by. Road courses of five or six
miles or racing tracks of two and half
miles such as Indianapolis and Brook
lands have provided are needed to fur
nish the necessary spectacular features
to interest the public. At first bicycle
races were run on half mile tracks and
the public tired Of them, so that quar-
ter and one-half mile circuits had to
be substituted
The race was a very well conducted
affair and the Chicago club deserves
credit for as clear q course as Savan-
nah, and that is to my mind the high
est praise that can be given. The mill
tary guard was efficient, but it did not
have to handle the enormous crowds
that were in evidence at the Wander
| bilt race. and not near as large a crowd
as witnessed the grand prize At Sa-
vannah two big stands We're damned
! At Crown Point the one stand was only
half filled. The Chicago club spent a
small fortune in preparing and f1nanc-
ing a course as good as Savannah
They sold tickets for IS. good for two
days. 1t was a hard course, though. to
reach by train or road, and this miti-
gated against such a crowd as one sees
| at q New York race"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Layers BEAT LEAGUE

Tho Old Style Layers of West Ham
mond defeated the Columbia league in
one of the fastest games. Yesterday,
that has been played at the West Ham
mond grounds this year. The score
stood to until the eighth in favor
of the Lager Colts. The Columbia
League had two men on bases when
Pearson hit two Dagger and scored
both men, tieing the count. In the
ninth the Old Style Layers scored one
more run and then held the League
down
Both pitchers did some fine twirling
yesterday. Stuart struck out ten men.
while Horst struck out four
st. Clair and Pearson, St. Clair Of the
Lager Colts and Pearson of the League,
made q two-base hit apiece.
The lineup-OId Style Layers, Potts.
SIS; H. Potts. c; Schroeder. %; St Clair.
8b; Hildebrandt, 1b; Wasseman, RI;
Stuart, p; Lammertine. CT; Blissmer. If
Columbia League: Vonish, c; Pearson,
IS; Dunn, 3b; Humpher. 1b; Scherer.
If; Dahlkamp, #; E. Horst, p; Behring,
2b; J. Horst, CT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
BLISSMERS
CAPTURE 4
TWO-HEADER

The Young Blissmer Colts of West
Hammond took a double header yester-
day afternoon, both games being played
in West Hammond. They trimmed the
Whiting Shamrocks in the first game by
q score of Il to 0, and the Berg Colts
in the second game by a score of IL
to 3.
The Young Blissmers are playing
good ball this year. and owing to the
good all-around work the team showed
yesterday meant double-header for
them.
In the first game with the Whiting
Shamrocks the Young Blissmers shut
them out by an awful score and landed
on Carrette, pitcher for the Shamrocks.
for 81 safe hits, while the Shamrocks
made Z. In this game Krug struck out
men.
Lovendusky, who is one of the star
hitters for the Blissmers, made a home
run yesterday when two men were on
bases, giving the Young BIissmers three
more runs.
The lineup for the first game-Young
Blissmers: ]. Zimmerman. 3b; Krug, D;
T. Litzan. IF; J. Brithen, c; H Zim-
norman, 1b; Lovendusky, IF; Longbeen
CT; P. Zimmerman, 2b; A Litzan. SIS
For the Shamrocks: Johnson, IF; Weig-
and, SIS; Hornet. If; Harrison, lib; Bar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Battling Nelson, literary light and
sometimes fighter. returned to his own
dear Hegewisch yesterday with a breast
full of weighty matters which he yearn
ed to give to the American public. The
Dane. as becoming one of his rank in
pugilistic affairs. was somewhat loath
to disgorge all that was within him on
his arrival but after due persuasion
emitted the following.
Il came back to Chicago to see about
marketing my book, The Life and Bat
ties of Battling Nelson, I have had
many offers for the exclusive rights to
this book. but have been delaying the
sale of it. I now am ready to dispose
of it and feel that my recent successful
battles with Dick Hyland and Jack
Clifford should make it a live wire on
the literary market"
Returning from the lap of the muses.
10 things pugilistic, the Dane said:
This fellow Mcfarland has been
talking a great deal and doing little.
Now have a proposition to make him.
He has been posing as a lightweight
nd If he is such I should like to make
him a proposition. I am willing and
anxious to fight him at the legitimate
lightweight limit and will bet him So
coo to $4,000 that I can beat him at 1873
pounds ringside That is the real
notch for lightweights, Notwithstanding
the figures sometimes adhered to in
bouts for the championship. Packey
now may show whether he is light
weight or a welter-weight and if he is
the former, he will find the Durable
Dane more than willing to bet him 2
to l that he can beat him.
There has been considerable talk
about a match between myself ant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
I. FORBES TO FIGHT
Former Bantam Champ Aft
er Monte Attell.

Harry Forbes, former bantam ght
champion of the world, is now prepar-
ing to re-enter the ring. The former
kingpin of the little fellows has signi-
fed his intention of re-entering the
ring and will meet Monte Atten be-
fore the Columbia A. c. of Hammond
July IL If the latter will agree to the
terms of the proposed go. Howard
Carr, matchmaker for the West Ham
mond club, declared last night that the
bout would be staged if Attell would
consent to the terms. Forbes is will
ing to make 100 pounds for Attell. Har-
ry has been taking good care of him
self and is in good shape for the pro-
DOsed go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
TIL BET M'FARLAND 2 TO /
| CAN WHIP HIM." SAYS NELSON
Champion Offers to Wager $4,000 to $4,000 He Can Trim
the Stock Yards Fighter at the Light
weight Limit.

Johnny Thompson for Sept. 9. Now, I
am perfectly willing to meet Thompson
on this date but I must have the ne
cessary financial guarantee before I will
sign for such a go I can whip them
all at my weight, which is 1873 pounds
ringside, and I am as willing to fight
Thompson as any other man in my
class
They have been saying that the
Dane is going back. Did my fight with
Hyland and Clifford show that the
champion is on the road to Hasbeen-
Vile? Not much. I am still as good
as ever and I can whip any man who
can make the lightweight limit. Bring
them on one at time and the Dane
from Hegewisch viii stow them away
The Dane, who was very much wrap
ped up in his manuscript of his life and
battles found time to discuss his com
ing fights.
Il am matched TO meet Wolgast July
49, said the champion. Il am to get
$500 for ten rounds and 81 500 for
twenty or forty rounds If 1t is de-
cided to prolong the match to such an
extent. Wolgast looks like all of the
other fighters to me. Bring them all
on. ! can lick them all. I don't know
whom I shall meet after I get through
with Wolgast. It all depends on the
financial inducements Cofroth offers
me. Thompson, Mcfarland, Hyland and
the others. They all look alike to me-
The Dane, before cutting short the
conversation allowed he thought he
would have time to sign a few auto
graph copies of his masterpiece, The
Life and Battles of Battling Nelson
before leaving for the coast tomorrow
to prepare for his go with Wolgast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
CUBS LOSE BOTH.

1t took twenty-six players to worry
the reds and cubs through a double
header at the West Side yesterday aft
ernoon, and, despite the fact that the
cubs used fifteen of these, among them
six pitchers, they lost both games, to
1 and to 8.
The world beaters certainly showed
at their worst. Leastwise. 1t is to be
sincerely hoped that what they did was
their worst. for, if 1t was not, dire
calamities are likely to befal certain
ball players travelling under the aus
pieces of the Chicago club of the Ma
tional league.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Terre Haute will furnish Indianas
only hstic affair this week, when Pad
dy LAWN and Jimmy Clabhy meet in
ten-round affair before Denny Shea's
club Friday night.
This should be an exhibition worth
seeing. Clabby rightfully claims the
welter-weight title. and of all the well
tiers who seem to be pushing him hard
for the honors LAWN is in the kingpin.
LAWN affects a style of boxing that
is new to Clabby. He bores in all the
time with a fast, aggressive determin-
alton that permits of no idleness on the
part of his opponent, Jabbtng away
ceaseless1y. He never tires of the close
range, toe-to-toe hammering that wears
down many a fighter and sends him on
the road to a knockout. He is one of
the variety that is always at it from
gong to gong.
CInbby Working Hard.
Clabby. too, is clean-cut hard
working boy, who will be able to equal
anything LAWN has in the way of ag-
gressiveness. The word from his train
ing camp is that he is preparing for
just such a battle as Paddy propos es
to put up-working with the boxers
who dote on the close range milling.
The go should be one of the best seen
around these parts for years.
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis will ap-
pear in one of the preliminary affairs,
meeting Tom Scanlon OF Brazil in an
eight-round fray. One hundred and
thirty eight pounds is the weight.
Langford Coming Home.
Sam Langford, the colored fighter
who put Iron" Hague. the English
heavyweight, away in four rounds at
the National Sporting club of London
several weeks ago, is due to arrive in
this country this week. Joe Wood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
DOCS KIDS LOSE

The Triangle Colts defeated the Docs
Kids of Hessville yesterday afternoon
at the Columbia avenue grounds, by a
score of II to 6.
The Triangles had it easy owing to
the fact that the Docs Kids had just
played one game at Hessville. WebeI
struck out IL men, while Breueck fan
ned four.
The lineup-Triangles Buse, CT;
C,.e--14=sss-. 9b; Hess. SIS; Tile, 2b; House
ly, c; Bunde. If; Ruiz. IF; Bunde, 1b;
Webel. p. Docs Kids, Haeuga, IS; Am
erman, C; Dedelow. IF; Trap, 1b; f.
Dedelow. 2b; Bosom, If; W. Trap, 3b;
Miller, CT; Breuek, p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

tells. 2b; soltwedel, CT; Doffertine. 3b;
Carrette, p; Kreiger, c.
The Young Blissmers easily won the
second game from the newly organized
Borg Colts. They started the game by
getting seven runs in the first inning.
and succeeded in getting twelve runs
in the first five innings. The Borg
Colts held them down until the finish.
Krug struck out nine men in this game,
while Geiger struck out four.
The Young Blissmers want a game
for July 4, which is an open date, and
will not play any more games for less
than IS. The game must be played on
their home grounds
The batting order for the Young
Blissmers: J. Zimmerman, Krug, T.
Litzan J. Brithen, H. Zimmerman, Low
endusky, Longbeen, P. Zimmerman, A.
Litzan For the Borg Colts: Callowitz,
Noonan, Kleinsmith, Geiger, Scherer,
Gunther, Cook Flynn, McKlore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
ST. JOSEPHS CLUB
DEFEATED BY CUBS
One of Most Interesting
Games Ever Played at
Harrison Park.

After winning five straight games the
st. Joseph's club was defeated by the
Cubs baseball team of Hammond by a
score of to 4, yesterday afternoon
The game was played at Harrison
park. Although the crowd was not
as large as usual those who were there
saw one of the most interesting games
ever played at the park. Both teams
did their best to hit the ball square
on the nose yesterday for a home run,
and Bridge, right fielder for the Cubs.
was the one who got it.
Messrs. Hoffman and Boiling, who
have just opened hat store in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

man. his manager, will post forfeit
of Sc, 900 and issue a challenge to match
Langford against any man IN the world,
barring Jim Jeffries. Langford viii
probably have as much trouble in get
ting on a bout now as he did before he
left for England.
Sam is always talking about how he
can lick any man in the world. The
English believe him, too, and he's a
blooming big favorite with all from the
sporting earls down to the denizens of
WhitechapeI
Langford is a Canadian. He was
born twenty-one or twenty-five years
ago-hfs father doesn't know which
in the village of Weymouth Falls. But
the people have never been much in
terested in Sam, and in that backwoods
they seldom hear Of his ring achieve
ments.
Preacher Brother a Boxer,
Up in WEYMOUTH Falls, England's
champion has brother named Charles,
who is a minister and the pastor of the
little coIored church of the town. 1t
was he who first gave Sam some lessons
in the manly art, for the now Rev.
Charles Langford was quite skillful
with the gloves once.
AS a boy Sam was as tough as hick-
DRY and we'll able to take his own part.
He came by his lighting powers natur-
ally, as his father, Robert Langford,
was always known as quite a scrapper
and some of the natives of Weymouth
Falls say he would rather fight than
eat. His life was such as to always
be able to look after No. 1.
The father is the owner of a farm
and wood lot of considerable size. and
| he says none Of his sons helped him
any except Sam, who gave him Sis
once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Black Oak and the Miller Eagles
played tie game at Black Oak yes
terday, the score being IS to 10. The
Miller Eagles were late in showing up,
not getting there until $3.50 p. m. The
game was called on account of dark
ness after nine innings had been played.
The Black Oak team will cross bats
with the Triangle Colts of Chicago next
Sunday at the Black Oak grounds Last
year Black Oak defeated the Triangles
two out of three, but since last year
the team has strengthened its lineup,
and a stiff game is looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
BRITT SUMMERS
GO POSTPONED

London, June 2S.-The Britt Summers
fight, billed for an open air arena July
10, has been postponed to July 81
Summers asked that the match be set
back, because since he has signed to
meet Walsh in October Walsh has stip
ulated that he meet with no reverse.
Britt refused to take Summers $500
forfeit, saying that all he wanted was
to reverse the last decision, and this
made such a hit that Summers finally
was forced to say that he could not
get into shape for Britt by July 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
ROYALS LOSE OUT

The c., L & S Bailermakers defeated
the Hammond Royals in a classy game
played at the White House grounds
Yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 g.
The game was between two evenly
matched teams and was one of the best
games that has been witnessed at the
White House. G, Boyle made long
drive which counted a two Dagger.
The lineup for the Boilermakers was:
Hudson C; Shrine, p; Frisk, IS; Kistiv-
oty, 1b; Racine, 2b; Potts, 3b; Boyle If;
Kelly, CT; Murray, IF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
won by score Of 8 to 0.
Turf,

won by score OF to o.
Turf.
Hilarious, from the string Of James
R. Keene, won the Tidal stakes at
Sheepshead Bay.
Keep Moving, Ally from the string
of II. G. Bedwell, took the Cincinnati
Hotel handicap at Latonia.
John OHern won the feature har-
ness event at Austin yesterday with
Colin and Regret, an 1S-year-old mare,
scored at Wheaton.
Boxing.
Dick Hyland knocked out Leach
Cross in the forty-firs round of their
bout at San Francisco.
Sam McVey got the verdict over jim
Barry in the fifteenth round at Paris.
Indictments by an Indianapolis grand
jury of promoters who conducted box
ing shows in that city may mean an
end of the sport in the state.
Golf.
Stack and Southland were prominent
in the masquerade" tourney at Mid
lothian
Blair led the field in the Hollis cup
competition at Onwentsia.
Yachting.
The yacht Cyma was winner for the
third time in the thirty-foot class at
Jackson park.
Yale and Harvard crews finished their
hardest wor kof training.
Heat at Poughkeepsie put a check
on the work of the crews training there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
SUMMARY OF
SATURDAY SPORT
Baseball.

Baseball.
Cubs defeated the reds, score. 4 to 0.
Other National league scores: New
York. 2 Brooklyn. 1. Boston. 81;
Philadelphia, 3-3. St Louis, 5; Pitts
burg, 6.
white sox shut out the maps. 2 to O.
other American league scores: De-
troit. 6 St. Louis. 2. Philadelphia.
"a; New York, Oh. Washington, 3;
Boston, 7.
Rockford outgeneraled Green Bay and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
GRAYS LOSE GAME

The Hammond Grays met the first
defeat of the season by the AIikas Colts
of West Hammond. The game was
played at the Mikas' colts grounds in
West Hammond. The Colts landed on
Freynan for 10 hits yesterday, and
Schultz made a home run when two
men were on bases. The feature of the
game was the fielding Of Flowers, who
made some sensational catches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
CLOSE BIKE RACE
TO JOE FOEGLER

New York, June 2s.-Joe Foegler of
Brooklyn won the ten-mile open event
yesterday at the Vailsburg cycle track
in Newark. but finished less than six
inches ahead of Floyd A Mcfarland.
Pacemakers set fast gait and the
miles were all ridden in close. Jack
Clarke. the Australian. was a starter.
but a punctured tire finished him in the
second mile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

The Chicago Cubs have so far man
aged to hold their own without the
playing strength OF their leader, Frank
Chance. When the Peerless Lealer one
returns to the game. it is believed.
there will be something doing for the
Pirates.
The first eastern trip fthe western
American League teams resulted in
Cleveland winning and losing 2
games, while Chicago gathered and
dropped 3. Detroit comes next with
won and lost, while St Louis was
shot to pieces, losing 10 of the IL
games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
. . A~A%AAA~~A
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

, MONDAY,
Tennessee state tennis cham
piOnship tournament opens at
Memphis.
Middle states tennis cham
B pionship tournament opens at
Orange, n. j.
, WEDNESDAY.
Dedication of National league
baseball park in Pittsburg.
Pacific states tennis champion
3 ship tournament opens in San
D Francisco.
THURSDAY.
. Yale-Harvard boat races on
D the Thames river, New London,
. Conn.
. Opening of annual polo tour
. nament ut Rockaway, l.. L.
. Opening Of international cx-
Q hibitiOn for aerOnautIcs at
= FrankfOrt-On-the-M Main.
= FRIDAY.
y Annual regatta of the Inter-
. collegiate Rowing association at
. Poughkecpsie, \. Y.
= Opening of annual open air
y morse show at Lake Forest, Ill.
q SATURDAY.
q Opening of midsummer race
y meeting of the Butte Jockey
q club, Butte, Mont.
= Motor boat race from New
= York to Albany and return.
Inland empire tennis cham
. ptOnship tournament at Spokane,
G. Wash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
SPLIT FOR sOX

Southpaw finging of high degree
boosted the gay young white sox into
an even break in the bargain exercises
with Detroit on the South Side yester-
day. And with a little luck in the cur
tain raiser Sullivan's troupe might have
swept the decks. For eight rounds
Burns held the champions paralyzed.
blind and dippy. Then he took an aero
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
SHAVE THE BARRIERS

BARRIERS in one-sided game yester-
day morning at the park by q score Of
II to O. They were to play the Tri-
angle Colts at the park yesterday morn
ing, but they failed to show up. The
All Stars OF Robertsdale also failed to
show up in the afternoon and the All
Saints Were disappoInted again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
ST. JOsEPHS DEFEATED

The st. Joseph Juniors were again
defeated by the st. Andrews of Ham
mond, this time at their own grounds
The score was to I. The St. Andrews
have won two straight from the Jun
Tors this season.
The nneup-St. Andrews. Frowbel.
Kamradt Magday. Wissowaby. Schultz,
Janak, soendwich, GIozp. Kowalski, St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
HOBART VS.. CHICAGO.


Hobart, Ind. June 2S-The Hoabrt
Maroons beat the Chicago Warrens in
a twelve inning game yesterday by a
score of 6 to 4. The game was close
all the way through, being tied up to
the last inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
TOLLEsTON DEFEATED

Indiana Harbor defeated Tolleston
yesterday afternoon in a spicy game
of ball. the score being to 4. The
game was played at Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
LAPORTE, l; vALPo, O.

Laporte, Ind, June 2s-Evans. for
merly of the Logan Squares. pitched
Laporte to victory yesterday by l to
0. The score:
Laporte ........o 0 ooo II
Valparaiso .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

plane yielding a brilliant tussle to Kill
liam, 1 to 0. DOC" White, pitching one
of his glittering exhibitions in the sec
ond battle, easily downed the leaders,
) to g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
Results Yesterday.

National League.
Chicago, ID; Cincinnati. 2-7.
st. Louis, 81; Pittsburg. 81.
American League.
Chicago, 0-5; Detroit, ID.
st. Louis, 6-3; Cleveland, Oil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Joseph Juniors. R. Young. 3b; Schneid-
er, 2b; voss, 1b; cellar If; Schapp, CT;
Konyser, IF; Ebert IS; Phefer. G. Horst,
n