davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04
AN EVENING AT CARDS.
Pleasant Social Event In Honor of
Houston Visitor.

In compliment to their niece. Miss
Eula cockrell of Houston, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Kone on Tuesday evening
entertained number of guests at
cards, at the Riverside Hotel
Appropriate TO the day-Texas IN
dependence Day-were the tasteful
decorations of the handsome parloFs
and hall, giving character of an
unusual and most attractive tone to
the occasion. The patriotic idea was
carried out. not only In the draperies,
but also In the pretty shield shaped
score cards.
In addition to the interesting con-
test at cards, the pleasure Of the even
ing was greatly increased by charm
ing recitation by Miss Blackshear
and also by some excellent piano Sc
lections by that accomplished artist,
Miss Morris, and beautiful soprano
solos, by Mrs. Edgar L. Hicks.
Delicious fruit punch was served
during the evening. and at the con-
clusion of the game a. salad course
was served
Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs,
Kone's charming hospitality included
Mr.. and Mrs. Timpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar L. Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
E. Randell, Judge and Mrs. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds, Miss
Brulay, Miss Stowe. Mss Rosa Stowe.
Miss Smith. Miss Morris. Miss Black
shear, Miss Kowalski, Miss Eta Ko-
walski, Miss Mabelle Smith, Messrs.
D. L. Spero, Emile Wise, Jno Lock-
EFT, R. D. Wright, K. McDavitt, David
Kowalski, Rorke, Abbott, Rowe,
Dworman, Austin Paul Smith. Nc
Gary. McCullom, DR.. F. ]. Combe and
DR.. A w. Hilger, all of this city.
Guests from other places were: Gen
eral and Mrs. A. B. Nettleton of Chi
cago, U. S. Consul and Mrs. Clarence
A. Miller of Matamoros, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Ellis of Paris. Texas, Miss Mona
Tyler of San Antonio, Miss Nettie
Rose Moore of Waco, Miss Ursula
Parker of Indianapolis, Ind, Major
Gordon of Amarillo, Texas, Rev. E.
Willard of Washington, D. c., Wal
lin of New York, Messrs. Watts of
Santa Maria and Rev. Mr.. Sage.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04


ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD :
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04
eoRPUs CHRISTI IS ANGRY.
City Council Kills Proposition for
Commission Government.

Corpus Christi. Texas. March D.
After an eight-hour session. the city
council finally killed the proposed
new city charter by lacking on large
salaries for the mayor and cemmIs-
sioners. The citizens generally are
enraged and are circulating petitions
to be sent to the legislature asking
for a charter carrying a commission
form of government, based on proper
grounds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04
PERSONALS.
C. S. Morton of McAllen was bus
mess caller in the city today.

C. S. Morton of AfcAllen was bus
mess caller in the city today.
Joseph Schultz of Tayloryille. H..
arrived last night to spend some time
looking over the valley.
H. 7. Russell of Tyler, Texas, ar
rived last night to make a several
days tour of the valley
Maj. Jno. J. wheadon. the genial
proprietor of Mission Inn, at Mission.
was in the city over last night.
Sam ]. Smith of Orange, Texas, is
spending a few days in Brownsville
and vicinity. looking over the coun-
try.
E. c. Green, horticulturist in
charge of the South Texas Gardens,
returned today from his visit to
Washington.
JEFF McLemore of Kingsville, edi-
tor of the Gulf Coast Magazine, came
down last night to spend couple of
days on business.
NJ. z. Burke. ]. B. Moore and r. T.
Moore of Reagan. Texas. arrived in
Brownsville last night on prospect
ing tour.
F. E. Morris and C. A. Shepherd of
San Antonio were among the arrivals
last night and will spend several days
here on business.
Mrs. ]. j. Conway and sons. Maui
rice and Myron, accompanied by Mrs.
Mcbride. came down from Mission
last evening. They will spend q
couple of days in the city.
E. S. Crosby of the firm of Cros-
by & Fleming, the contractors who
building the annex to the Miller Ho-
tel, arrived in the city from Lake
Charles, La, yesterday to assist his
partner. Mr.. Fleming, on the build
ing.
DIR. F. Grosshauser made a flying
trip to town this morning, coming
down from Mercedes in his automo-
bile. He returned by the same way
this afternoon. The doctor is now
busily engaged in experimenting
the planting of q lot of fine grapes
on his land near Mercedes.
w. C. Field, formerly of Marshall,
Texas. who arrived here several
weeks ago and has taken a position
with the Snyder-Mason Lumber Com
pany of this city, is expecting his wife
and child to join him here shortly.
Mrs Field and daughter are now Wis
iting her sister in Monterey. Mr..
Field was formerly cashier of the
First National Bank of Marshall He
will probably make his home at
Brownsville, if ne and his family find
conditions here what they hope for
C. E. Schaff of Chicago. H., vice
president of the New York Central
Ry., left this morning in his special
coach with the 500 train, .accompan-
led by Mrs. Sehaff, after spending
several days here Mr.. Schaff un-
fortunately was unable to see any
thing of the Brownsville vicinity, as
he was confined to his car by illness
during his stay here. His son, H. E.
Schaff, who has been spending
short time at Harrington, Joined him
during his stay at Brownsville. The
younger Mr.. Schaf will remain in the
valley sometime longer.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04
Gentlemen.

MIR. J. w. Bray, Al. Backstromr,
Esq, sr. felipe r. Barron. Mr.. G. Il.
Benge, Mr.. George w. COLES, Mr..
Walter Crawford, Cesario Gonzales,
Sr. Brigido Cara. Rio Grande Gar
dens, fAIr. H. H. Hardin p. Mr.. Ed
ward Lilley, Sr. Alberto Martinez,
James Mitchell, Esq, Mr.. ]. H. Miner.
Mr.. Frank Miller, Pedro Orlegan. Mr..
j. w Osborne, Mr. VIII Puteebaugh,
Caletano Rios, Manuel Rodriguez.
Mr. p Stab, Sr. Julian Servantes,
Mr.. Charles A. Stark, Sr. Donaciano
de Los Santos. Mr.. C. B. Sterling, Mr.
Albert Sellman, Sr. Martin Sanches,
Sr. Gavino Vazquez, Sr. Jesus C. VeIa,
Mr.. WalteF~Wood, Jane Williams. E.
F. Washburn. Mr.. T. W. Yeager (2)
Sr. Antonio Zepeda, Sr. Juan Zuniga
Persons calling for the above let
ters vii please say advertised.
R. B. RENTFRO, P. NJ
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04

Mrs. Hattie Abby. Miss Mamie Cox,
Simona NJ. Sierra, Estefana Holivares,
Mrs. Carohja Kander, Mrs. Annie L.
Holland, Srita Juana Martinez. Mrs.
]. NJ. Marhsall. Sra. Modesto Perez,
Sra. Mercedes Rodriges, Marianit
Sandeyal. Mrs. Clarence Smith, Leo
dora Tovar.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-03-04
LETTER LIST

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postoffice
at Brownsville for the week ending
Feb. 27. 1903:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
.OYER

The great auto races are over and
the streets of Dyer once more belong
to the people. For the first time in the
history of the town lid it have to give
up the streets to the almost unbroken
string of autos. Saturday afternoon
the deputy sheriff, with an assistant.
guarded the cross road by making the
automobilists come to time by keeptnm
them in line and not permitting them
to race through the town as some in
tended to do. Housewives may now
start once more to clean house.
Mrs. William Bante of Chicago was
the guest of relatives here over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gard and Mrs.
]. A. Weis of Schererville visited with
J. J. Klein and children yesterday aft
ernoon.
Messrs. Edward and Lawrence Her
man and sister, Miss Carrie, of Chi
cago Heights spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Held and Mr.. and
Mrs Mat Herman of st. John were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21

the guests of Peter Klein and family
here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Hoffman of Chi
cago Heights were the guests of rela-
tives here over Sunday.
1t must be an ill wind that blows
no one any good. That's what one of
our towns people thought Saturday,
when an automobile left the road and
went into his potato patch, blowing up
the weeds.
Mr. and Mrs John Herman of Chi
cago Heights spent Sunday with rela-
tives out here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred schmal of Bruins
wick were the guests of P. Klein and
family yesterday.
Mat Klein of Hammond visited with
relatives here yesterday.
After a two weeks visit here Miss
Katie Johns and her mother left for
their home the latter part Of last week
Miss Emma Keiimann of Chicago is
visiting with her parents, rM. and Mrs
H. L Keilmann. and family at present
Yesterday a class of ten pupils-f1ve
boys and five girls-received their frs
holy communion at the st. Joseph:
church here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Miss Mabel Mold, a teacher in the
music schools, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. n. R. Phillips Of Beacon street.
Miss Mold will take the summer course
at the Art Institute in Chicago.
DR.. George Bicknell has moved his
office from the First National Bank
building to his new quarters over AL
bert oiven's tailor shop.
The H Lundt Rooofng company Of
Hammond has received the contract for
the roof on the new pumping station at
the big sewer.
F. NJ. Beach returned yesterday from
Crown Point
For goodness sake use Ayrshire But
ter, 1t costs no more. At the Tea
Store. st
Ayrshire Butter is rich in cream and
rich in flavor At the Tea Store.-3-t
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. spiegel. South Chicago 8
leading furniture store. If
Skating every Saturday and Sunday
evening at the Coliseum rink. Indiana
Harbor. II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

Fire, which started from an unknown
cause, destroyed a frame building at
One Hundred and Tenth street and
Hoxia avenue yesterday afternoon.
There is no fire protection at the place
where the fire started, and as a result
the building was burned to the ground
It was owned by Bert King. who was
living In the house at the time of IL .
fire.
Work has been started on elevate &
the network of tracks at Grand Cross
ing, and the railroads which cross at
that point are rushing the work al all
speed, so as to get the tracks elevated.
About 400 men are at work, and in a
short time the tracks will be elevated,
and the delays which have so often oc-
CURED at this place will be a thing of
the past.
cor4mittee Of Windsor Park and
South Chicago people went to Mayor
Busse in an attempt to keep the en-
gineers on the Illinois Central to stop
making so much black smoke. Some
time ago it was rumored that the road
would electrify, but up to the present
time no definite action has been taken
on the subject.
Dorothy Lane returned from Ian
sing, Mich, where she has been spend
Ing a two weeks vacation.
william Deasy left yesterday for a
weeks trip to White Cloud, Mich.
Walter Mack has resigned his po-
sition with the Landberg Wholesale
company
Walter Wilson, aged 40 years, was
struck by a Nickel Plate passenger
train at Burnside and seriously in
5ured yesterday afternoon. Wilson did
not hear the whistle of the locomo-
tive until it ran him down. as he is
very deaf. He was taken to the Coun-
ty hospital, where he is in a serious
condition He lives at ALSO Wentworth
avenue.
The band concerts will open at Bes-
semer Park and Calumet Park very
soon, and the people will be able tc
enjoy little good music again.
Fishing at the government piers is
reported to be very fine, and many
large catches have been reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
ST. JOHN BASEBALL
CRACKS ARE BEATEN
Columbia League Takes a
Big Scalp Yesterday;
Score Z to 5.

The Columbia League of Hammond
took a big scalp yesterday by defeat
ing the crack St. John baseball team by
a score of I TO 3. The game was play
ed at st. John.
The league hit like demons and their
fielding was of the right kind, which
only allows those very few hits which
the opposing team made.
Ed Horst pitched excellent ball yes
terday, tanning four men out in the
first inning. the catcher dropping the
ball and letting him get TO first, and
again in the sixth three men went
down with Horst only delivering ten
balls. one of which went wild and the
other nine that went across the pan
put the three men out.
The st. John team had two players
from their home town; the rest were
ringers Corners. pitcher for the St.
John team. was taken out of the box
and they put in another, while the
league used by one pitcher
The lineup for the Columbia League
We're: Behring c; E. Horst, p; Pear
son, IS; Humpher, 1b; Dahlkamp, 2b;
Scherer, 3b; Dunn, If; Tarnotski. CT; ]
Horst, IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
Miscellaneous Ball Games.

At Valparaiso, Ind.-Valparaiso Stan
dards, .; Chicago Stars. 2
At Sterling, Ill.-Sterling Indians,
Morrison Giants, 0.
At Richmond. Ind.-Indianapolis T
It's. 2; Richmond. l.
At Danforth, Tll.-Danforth White
Sox. 8; All-Kankakees, 6.
At Pontiac. In.-O'Deu Livingstons,
Z; Coal City 4.
At Henry, IIl-Henry. 3; TOluca, 2
Twelve innings).
At staunton. nl-staunton. 3; Mount
Olive, 2.
At Plymouth. IIl-Plymouth Clip
pers. 3; South Bend Spires. 2.
At Mendoza, IlL-Mendota Regulars,
2; Kewanee Clippers. 5.
At Elkhart, Ind.-Goshen. 10; War
rem, 2
At Menominee, Mich.-Escanaba 10;
Menominee, 8.
At Flanagan, In.-Flanagan Specials.
g; streator Athletics. I.
At Laporte. Ind.-Laporte, 10; Chi
cago Pastimes. 0.
At Astoria. nl-Astoria White sox.
4 Glasgow, g.
At Muskegon, Mich.-Ludington, 4;
Muskegon, 3.
At streator. Ill-Athletics, Z;
Browns, 0.
Streator. IlL-white Rocks. l; Jo-
dies. 2 eleven innings).
At Galena. nI.-Galena, z; Rockford
Cardinals, /
At Pontiac, Ill.-VermiIlion Indians.
4; Esman Greys, fourteen innings).
At Bedford, Ind.-Bedford, 4; Lyons,
/
At Owensville, Ind.-Owensville. 12;
Decker g.
At Princeton, Ind.-Princeton, Is;
Oakland City. 9.
At Providence, Ky-Providence. 8;
Morgansheld, 1.
At Sebree, Ky.-sebree, 8; Robards, ?.
At Milford, Ind.-Bremen Athletics,
8; Milford Greys, 4 (vweIve innings).
At South Bend, Ind.-Nappanee, 5;
South Bend, T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
ST. JOSEPH'S
TEAM IS 4
WINNER

The winning streak is still with the
St Joseph's club and again yesterday
they were victorious, this time defeat
ing Mikas' Colts of West Hammond by
a score of 7 to l. The game was play
ed at Harrison park following the
game played by the All Saints VS.. TIL
angle Colts.
The ST Josephs were free with err
rors yesterday and at many stages Of
the game Big Ed made them be good
by tanning them out in fine style when
two and three men were on base.
Boiling of the St. Josephs distin-
guished himself as the star hitter OF
the day. getting a home run and one
three-base hit. Otto, third baseman for
the NIikas' Colts. was also there with
the stick. getting two two-base hits
during the game.
The lineup for the St. Josephs were:
Winkler 1b; Engleton, If; Hecklemen,
2b; Boiling, 3b; Jergens, c; Hilbrick.
CT; Klein. IS; Baker, IF; Young. D.
For the Mikas' Colts: Mike. 1b; Otto,
3b; Spencer. SIS; Pete, 2b; Witty, If;
Bully, C; Ready. p; Willie, CT; Miller RI.
st. Josephs. l 2 2 -
Mikas' Colts. 0 0-1
Batteries-st. Josephs. Young and
Jergins; Mikas' Colts, Ready, Freyman
and Bully HIts-Of Young, 8; off
Ready. 6; off Freyman. 3. Bases on
balls-OT Young. 2; off Ready. 3; off
Freyman, 0. Struck out-By Young,
5; by Ready, 3; by Freyman. 4 Err
rors-St Josephs, s; Mikas' Colts, 2.
Two-base hit-Otto. Three base hit
Boiling Home run-Bohling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
HOODOO WAS
ABSENT YESTERDAY
All Saints Win From the
Triangle Colts at Har-
rison Park.

The hoodoo which has been follow
ing the All Saints for the last eight
games was not present at Harrison
park yesterday, the All Saints winning
from the Triangle Colts by a score of
II to 6.
The game was witnessed by about
five hundred spectators and were glad
to see the All Saints in form again.
The Triangles were weak with the
stick, while the All Saints hit like de-
mons.
The lineup for the All Saints we're:
Johnson. 1b; Tague, IF; Wheeler. 3b;
Bates. C; Rhode, 2b; j. Sherry, p; E.
Sherry. OF; Carroll. IF. For the Tri-
angle Colts: Housely. c; Ruiz. IS; Bo-
die, RI; Buse, 2b; Bunal, 1b; Wolf, SD;
Webel, p; Bunde. If Hess, CT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
DANDY EVEN BREAK

One hit for the Maps in the first
game and three for the sox in the sec
ondl Guess who won? Just a dandy
little even break. Eddie Walsh held
the Lajoie legion absolutely helpless
IN the Inauguration at the South Side
yesterday winning in a walk by to
0. Then Berger of the enemy came
right back in No. and the Sullivan
kids were almost as powerless, losing
by to 0.
Perfect conditions as regard the
weather drew out the biggest crowd of
the season. Mediterranean blue skies
and a warm breath of midsummer made
the whole game a dream of delight.
By 1:15, before the fray was supposed
to start, the eoppers were turning the
fans away from the grand stand. It
was packed to caacity. and the hordes
thronged out onto the field, seeking
the most advantageous spots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
SPORTING NOTES
PACKEY M'FARLAND SECURES
MANAGER TO SUCCEED GILMORE

According to information received
last night from Clinton, Ia, Packey
Mcfarland, the crafty stockyards light
weight, announced while attending a
banquet in his honor that he had Sc
lected Hughie Carrigan of Davenport,
Iowa, as his manager to succeed Harry
Gilmore Jr.
1t was rumored several days ago that
the stock yarder and Gilmore had split
gain, for they broke relations last
year, but Gilmore denied the rumor.
He declared that he and Pacl1ey have
had differences of opinion regarding
matches, but these, Gilmore said, were
not serious enough to cause a break
In relations.
The failure of Gilmore to secure =
battle for the lightweight champion
ship with Battling Nelson. it is be-
lieved, caused Packey to break relations
with Gilmore this time. He has been
eager to meet the Dane in a champion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21

ship go and the match was almost
clinched several weeks ago, but Nelson
called off the battle because of weight
difficulties Ever since Gilmore has
made desperate efforts to get Nelson to
give the Chicagoan a battle. He had
even planned to take Mcfarland to the
coast and try to land the Sept. date.
which the Hegewisch battler had par
TALLY promised.
Almost since Mcfarland entered the
boxing game he has been under the
managerial wing of Gilmore and close
followers of the game are Inclined to
believe that Packey's career in the ring
under Gilmroes direction has been very
successful.
Packey was the guest of friends in
Clinton yesterday and was presented
with gold-headed cane by his admir-
ers a t a banquet last night He is ex-
pected to return to Chicago within the
next two or three days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
BLISSMERS STILL
HOLD THE LEAD

The Young Blissmers still hold the
lead in the leading amateur baseball
teams in Lake county by defeating the
N1ikas' Colts yesterday afternoon at the
West Hammond grounds by a score Of
Il to 2. The Young b. ssmers hit well
and did some fine fielding. while the
Mikas' Colts were weak in the out
field
The lineup for the Young Blissmers
were: Briden, c; Krug, p; G. Litzan.
SIS; H. Zimmerman, ID; p Zimmerman,
2b; ] Zimmerman. 9b T. Litzan. If;
LonEbeen. eff Lovendusky. IF.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
HARBOR TIGERS
DEFEAT LOVE COLTS

The Harbor Tigers defeated the Love
Colts Of Hammond at the Columbia
avenue grounds Friday afternoon by a
score of 9 to 4. The Harbor team did
some fine hitting, which accounted for
the victory. Love, pitcher for the Colts,
was in good form but his support was
poor.
The lineup for the Harbor Tigers
were Young. c; Long. p; Shields, IS;
Hewish, 1b; Abe, Oh; Calvin. 3b; Neol-
an, II; Blegg. Of; Spellacy, IF. For the
Love Colts: Richardson. c; Love. .; De
Frame. SIS; Keiser, 1b; Fisher, 2b,
Flynn, 8b; Tague, II; Tague, CT; Love
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
MEASLES THREATENS
THE HARVARD CREW

Red Top, Conn, June 21.-Measles
has broken out in the Harvard camp,
but the outbreak is not taken seriously.
Hooper. who has been rowing number
two in the varsity four. will lose his
seat in the she'll on account of an at
tack of the disease but no fear is felt
of it spreading further, although others
of the varsity squad have been exposed
to Infection.
Foster has been given Hooper's seat,
Cutters showing in the time row taken
last night was by no means satisfac-
tory, but he will be given another trial
today to make good as stroke
Gales Ferry, Conn. June 21.-Yale
rowing officials took account of stock
today and decided to call the makeup
of the varsity eight and of the varsity
four settled
Yale and Harvard have been trying
to settle q date for next year. Yale's
action in making her commencement
exercises a week earlier will make it
impossible for the race to be rowed
on the usual date.
Indications now are that the two
universities Will both concede a point
and hold the regatta on Saturday fol-
lowing the Yale commencement, the
Saturday before the Harvard com
mencement, which falls on the last
Wednesday in June.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY.

O. MONDAY.
=. Opening of grand American
B trap shooting tournament in Chi
q cagO.
. Opening of women's national
O tennis championship tournament
. in Philadelphia.
. Opening of gulf states tennis
q championship tournament in
q New Orleans.
q Opening of annual polo tour
= nament of NeadOwbrOOk COun-
{, try club.
8 TUESDAY.
q Team match between eastern
= and western professional golf
= ers at EnglewOOd, n. J.
= Opening of eleven days race
o meeting of Hamilton Jockey
= club, Hamilton. Ont.
9 Start of fifth annual tour of
= Albany, n. ", Automobile club.
Q Battling Nelson VS.. Jack Cliff
. ford, 10 rounds, at Oklahoma
. City.
. Sandy Ferguson VS.. Joe jean
q nette, 10 rounds, at Boston.
. WEDNESDAY.
q Opening of international polo
o match for the American cup in
@ England.
. Opening of Cedar Valley rae
. ing circuit meeting at Austin,
. Mimi.
e Hugo Kelly VS.. Frank T<Iauss,
. at Pittsburg.
. THURSDAY.
9 Summer meeting of the Con-
q ey Island Jockey club opens
q with the Suburban handicap.
9 Opening of national open golf
= championship tournament at
e EngIeSvOod, n. j.
= Opening of annual horse show
= in Winnipeg, Man.
Q FRIDAY.
= Opening of Utah tennis cham
. pionship tournament in Salt
q Lake City.
q John Willie vs.. Jack Bonner,
= 10 rounds, at Tumaqua, Pa.
q SATURDAY.
= Opening of interstate tennis
= championship in St. Joseph, Mo.
= Leach Cross vs.. Dick Hy-
o land, 45 rounds, at Colma, Cal.
9 MarbIehead-to-Brook yacht
= race for the Rudder cup.
X x X & :. Il = 4 4 4 i.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21

The Douglas Colts defeated the Ruiz
Colts Saturday afternoon by a score Of
IS to II. The game was played at
the Erie grounds and although the score
was large the game was very interest
ing
The lineup for the Douglas Colts were
Lenney. IF; Maginot, 2b; Borcel, IS;
Bueler. p; Carroll, 3b; Bishop. c; Dahl
kamp, 1b; Miller, If; Powers, CT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
HAD NO GAME

The Hammond Grays were idle yes
terday owing to the fact that the St
Josephs club was using the grounds
at Harrison park. The All Saints were
supposed to play a double header yes
terday afternoon at the park. but see
in gthat it would be too late to play
the game after the game between the
St. Joseph's club and Mi1as' Colts was
finished, it was postponed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-21
STATION
TEAM DEFEATED

The Cub baseball team of Hammond,
formerly known as the United Brew
cries. defeated the Clark Station team
Yesterday by a score Of 10 to 9. The
game was played at Clark Station.
The Clark Station team used a Gary
teams battery, but the Cubs found him
and landed on him for 19 runs. The
batteries for the Cubs were Kistler and
Rarman.