davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. II. S. Daugherty and sister
Miss RIGA Munster, are visiting at Rose
land today.
]. Nimetz of Black Oak made short
call here today.
Mrs. ]. Terpstra and daughter are
visiting at East Highland today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
make No Difference in Long Run.

There are a few carping and dwarfed
souls in Crown Point who still think
THE TINES hasn't the right to Invade that
field IN any manner whatsoever, and
tried to put their "one-penny bann"
upon the paper and any of its friends
that happen to speak a word Of praise
or endorsement of its policies of pro-
gression. If these few people in ques-
ton. who see no further than the end
of their nose-and see that with dis
torted vision-couId only see The
TIMES subscription list, containing the
names of the hundreds of the town $
best and representative people, in fact
the very vital element in Crown Point,
that stands for progression. culture and
advancement of the community. they
would be surprised at their little two
by four pickering attitude, and hush
their ranting' THE TINES has a work
cut out for it in Crown Point as well
as other sections of the Lake county.
and anyone opposed to that work
might as well get Off the map. for THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-10-29
GEO. V. SHERMAN.
To the voters Of Grown Point.

10 JIIt VOL5IS OF OTOWn EOIHL.
Trusting that my past record, as
clerk and treasurer of Crown Point
has been efficient and satisfactory
enough TO win your favor, i respect
fully request your support to my can
Iidacy for that Office at the coming
town election ON Nov. 2.
JACOB j. STEEP.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
CANOEISTS TO HOLD
REGATTA SATURDAY
Washington Club Plans Ex-
cellent Program Above the
Aqueduct Bridge.

Saturday afternoon, at $3.50, the
Washington Canoe Club viii hold It's
annual regatta above the Aqueduct
bridge.
Excellent view OF all the events
can be had from the bridge and from
the banks Of the river, east of the
club house. Members guests viii be
entertained at the club house. a long
musical program having been arrang-
ed.
Both club and single entries have
been received in goodly numbers. the
promoters of the affair being perfect
~ satisfied with the size Of the list.
The program contains a long and
varied list of events, and from the
caliber Of the entrants it is predicted
that some rare and interesting snort
will be on tap.
will be presented the winners inn
mediately after the Last race.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
HEAVY PENAL TIES
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Gliddenites Face Rough
Roads Throughout Run to
Fort Dodge, Iowa.

MAMKATO, Mimi, July 2O.-Plenty Of
penalizatiOps are expected as the re-
suit of today run by the Glidden tour
lists. which began at a. m, when the
cars started for Fort Dodge, Iowa, 133
miles away.
The roads are rough all the way.
Both the little Brush rUnabout cars
were withdrawn yesterday, and two
other cars were temporarily disabled
The Studebaker r. NJ. r. auxiliary
confetti cars struck a rock while round
ing a sharp turn, and Mechanician
Gray was thrown out on his head, sus-
tanning severe injuries
The Maxwell press car was ditched
when a farmer ran out with a pitchfork
to stop il.
In addition to these, the Chalmers
Detroit, No. 3, was penalized SIS for
tightening a hub hange cap.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
GRAY AND HESSLER
GET THEIR RELEASE
Winchester Club Drops Two
Local Players and Signs
Jack Carr.

WINCHESTER, Va, July Oman
aser Baker has released Outhelder
Hessler and Pitcher Dolly" Gray, and
has signed Outfelders Carr and Trevil-
liam.
Pitcher Gray started the season under
the mos favorable circumstances, pitch
ing a no-hit game and winning every
game he tWirled. But his arm became
sore and after an absence OF a month
from the game the doctors declared he
could not pitch any more this season,
Jack Carr, the new Outfielder, is a
Washington player and has had expert
euce in several of the fastest minor
leagues in the country. Trevillian halls
from Richmond bearing quite a reputa-
ton in that locality both as an out
fielder and d pitcher.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Fleming's Unassisted Triple.

In those good old times the rules were
not so strict and the Libertys were
playing with eight men, the right field
CT being absent. There was u man on
drst and one on second. 'Fop" was
playing extremely deep first base, TO
protect right field as much as possible.
The batter sent him a furious line fly
which he barely scooped of his shoe
strings. He made a dive for the first
base line. and caught the man who
had been IN first between first and sec
Ond, chased him to second and touched
him out. de could not escape death
because the redoubta3le Pop was be
tween MIN and first. Then Pop" calm
ly stepped on second and naturally eX-
terminated the man who had been on
that bag out who thought the blow was
safe and had skeedaddled to third.
This Is a perfectly well authenticated
case Of an unassisted. simple, and COM
paratively easy triple play except for
the original catch. Pop" who is now a
member OF The Times staff and a crack
a-lack newspaper man, win relate this
famous incident. his connection with the
early career of COmiSkey, and other
things you should know in the Sunday
Afternoon Times from week to week
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
HARVARD DENIES
POOR FOOD RUNOR
Says Wrangle Over Cornell
Date Is Due to Other
Causes.

BOSTON, July 20.-Harvard rowing
authorities are indignant over the re-
port that the reason for the delay Of
the crimson to come to some agree
ment on dates for the annual race on
the Charles, with Cornell, is owing
to the poor accommodations and food
found at Ithaca.
The fact that the annual Harvard
and Yale regatta at New London is
likely to be scheduled earlier makes It
also imperative that the race with the
red and white should be advanced,
which ct present Cornell declines to
do.
It is said that IN the event OF G
possible race with Syracuse, Ten
Eycks boys could be accommodated
iu place OF Columbia,
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Jersey CITY GETS
PITCHER MlLLIGAN

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July Civilian
Milligan. formerly with Buffalo, and
with the Columbus American Associa-
ton team since spring, has been re-
leased to Jersey City, of the Eastern
League.
He Is to report at once AIilligan
was not pitching winning ball here, but
Jack Ryan, Jersey City manager, and
former chum of AIilligln in Buffalo, be-
lieves the former Buffalo man can do
his team good. Milligan oECe had a
short trial with the New York Giants.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
STONE GETS DRAW
WITH JOE SEIGER
Gotham Scrapper Sticks the Limit
With Rugged Den
~r1--4a
Vente

NEW YORK, July 20r-Joe Seiger,
Chs Denverite. and Harry Stone the
east side lad, fought ten fast rounds
20 an even break in the star attraC-
sion at the Bedford A. c., Brooklyn,
last night.
II was q rafting go from the start,
enc lad taking the lead only to lose
Il In the next round. Seiger, with
his natural ability TO force matters,
rushed all the time, but Stone offset
the DenveTite's rushes with well-timed
blows that hurt.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
SWIMMING Def.

Eugene Green, a coloTed citizen, is to
the fore with the statement that on
July he swan from the Long bridge to
River View, a distance Of fifteen miles,
in five hours and ten minutes. Where
fore. Eugene would fain match his
prOwess as q swimmer against that Of
anybody who may choose to meet him
from fifteen TO twenty-five miles for
side bet of $50. He can be found at 1123
Third street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City League-G. 2. O. vs..
Columbia A. G.
Departmental League - Commerce
and Labor vs.. War.
Sunday School League = Hamline
vs. Ninth.
Marquette League-St. Martins vs..
Congressional
Independence League - Manhattan
VS.. Wallach.
R. r. y NJ. c. a League-'Ffain-
men VS.. &. * o
Suburban League - Petworth VS..
ParEvieW.
Colored Departmental League -
War vs.. Navy
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
w. WINANS BREAKS
REVOLVER RECORD

BISLEY. England, July 2l-Walter
Wiuans, the American horseman and re-
vclver shot, broRe the worlds record at
the running deer target during the rife
shooting competition here yesterday
Mr.. Winens, during the Olympic
games last year, broke the worlds rec
ord at shooting at a moving target.
September IS has been settled on as
the date for the proposed boxing bout
between Owen Moran and Jim Driscoll,
to take place in England.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
MAY UTILIZE
MISSISSIPPI CAMP
Negotiations Progressing for Use
of Park at Town of
Biloxi.

BILOXI. Miss, July EFF plans Of a
committee on public affairs mature, the
Chicago Cubs viii train ne.r here next
spring
ed quarters, the committee has started
correspondence, offering an ideal loca-
ton. including climate. ball park, sea
baths, fishing, and other couveniences.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital City League-Brentwood. I:
Marines, 1.
Departmental League-Interior. 6;
Navy, 8
Marquette League - Pension Bu-
reau, o; BloOmingdale, /.
Sunday School Leasue-St. Paul, s;
Peck, l.
Independence League - Aggies, 6,
Wallach, >.
Suburban League - WOodburn, s:
Reed. 2; forfeited to o.. Bright
wood, Z; Takoma, ?.
D. r Y. NJ. {. A. League-Ststion,
s; ShOpmen, /; forfeited 9 to o.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

ments Of some Other manufacturers and
asked as TO the Changes in Palmer
Singer cars for the coming season,
Charles A. Singer president Of the Pal
mer & Singer Co, said THE cars we
are selling today are 1910 models. and
differ from the 1903 cars only in unim-
portant refinements. I notice that
among the 1919 announcements of va
rious manufacturers unusual proml-
hence IS given By tome TO the fact that
their new cars will be equipped with
four speed selective type sliding gear
transmission, with direct drive on the
third speed This was a feature of the
Palmer-Singer specifications from the
start"
II a motorist decides to have the
body and chassis Of his car repainted.
he viii do well TO see that all exposed
OH holes are stuffed with felt or waste.
to prevent them becoming choled Far
ure to observe this precaution will re-
suit in their becoming clogged with
paint, which, IL nos removed before the
car is placed in commission, will pre-
vent oil reaching the bearings.
The Dupont Garage Company has
been advised that the Columbia Motor
Car Company will add a six-cylinder car
to its line of gasolene cars, and both
the output of these and Of Columbia
electrics viii be materially Increased
The 1910 models are now in process OF
building, and win soon be ready for
delivery.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Auto News and Gossip
By HARRY WARD.

The Motor Car Company reports the
sale of 1910 Chalmers-D Detroit to DR..
w ". Georges, who purchased a 1903
me del Of that make several weeks ago.
The Thomas Flyer, which is being
used as a press car in the Glidden tour
is attracting a great deal OF attention,
owing 10 the fact that George Schus-
Ter, who drove the Thomas FLYER In its
succesSIul race around the world, is at
the wheel SchusteTs pleasant greeting
IS extended to everybody, whether he
Knows them or not. He is always ready
with jest and a reminisccnce of his
famous New York-to-Paris race.
George Robertson made his debut with
the Harry 5. HaUpt Company in the
Charter Day hill climb at Plainheld n
j. and scored signally in his initial eff
tort Driving the 24-horsepower HERES
hon runabOut he defeated number of
weli-knOwn cars and was himself beat
EN- only twO-hfths of a second by the
Marion. ind, trophy car. The HERES
hon made the Is per cent grade with its
nine turrS in 1871 1~5. This fine showing
was very pleasing to the Motor Sales
Company, local agents for the HERES
non They have been advised that
Willie Haupt win drive Herreshoff cars
in competition.
The L. D. Moore Company, agent for
the Palmer-Singer, has received word
that when shown the 1910 announce
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
JEFF AND BERGER
BOX FOR CHARITY
viii Meet in Six-Round Bout at
Polo Grounds
July %.

NEW YORK, July Z0.-James J. JEFF
fries, heavyweight champion Of the
world. win box six rounds on Thurs
day afternoon. July .. at the Polo
Grounds. with hts sparring partner, Sam
Bel ger. for charity, TO aid the New
York Home for Destitute Crippled
Children.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

driven to play when their injuries were
such that they needed absolute rest.
A little charity should be. used in con-
sidering Kelley and Cantillon when the
present slump Is considered.
Boroklyn IS reported to have offered
$4,000 for Johnny King to act as cap
tain and manager. Charley Murphy viii
get many columns OF advertising oy
first saying he may let King go ana
then denying that he has any such in
tention, but there IS Il strong prob
ability certain that King viii not play
with the Chicago Cubs again. Whether
Brooklyn VIII get its moneys worth in
king remains to be seen. One man
cannot make a ball team by the use
Of his head alone. He must have money
and material and a certain element of
luck. King knows baseball and Is am
bilious to shine as a manager, but he is
going to have almost as hard a road TO
travel in making Brooklyn a winner as
CdntillOn is having with Washington
or Bresnahan is having with st. Louis.
A baseball manager who is getting a
real panning is Billy Murray, Of the
Phillies. After their squirt last year the
1903 showing of the team has been a
tremendous blow TO the Philadelphia
fans, especially in view of the fool
policy the Philadelphia politicians have
adopted IN trying TO keep patronage
from the American League team there
by tying up the street car facilities.
Murray got a bad start, but was treated
generously by the Philadelphia news
papers. One writer in that town who
had a feud with him for years never
took kindly to Murray, and didn't hes
itate 10 WELD the hammer when the
occasion required. Instead of taking
the hooks gracefully, Murray, according
to all reports, went beefing around town
that all the newspapers were bounding
him, which was not true. Seeing that
Murray vas continually squealing, even
about the writer's who had handled him
with the sJftest gloves, human nature
came to the front, and now that base
ball chief is getting the Typographical
spikes every week day and a vigorous
massage with an AK on Sunday Some
people never know when they are well
off.
in.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

To the woman away
from home, a cake of
Ivory Soap is a veri-
table boon.
With it, she can wash
gloves, handkerchiefs,
belts, underwaists, and
the pretty shirt-waists
in which most women
look their best.
More than that; she
is independent of laun-
dress and Cleaner-to
the benefit of her poe
textbook and the longer
life of the things she
wears.
Ivory Soap
90 $500 Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

Two-base hits-BT owne, Parent. Pitch
ing reco nd-Oh Scot, run and hits in
1-3 innings; OFF Suffer, no runs and /
hit in Innings; of Smith, 1 run and I
hit in IL innings; of Groom runs and
hits in innings; OF Hovlik, 5 runs
and hits IN 1 inning; of WitheTup. 2
runs and / hit IN =! innings. Sacrifice
hits-AIilan. Smith, white. Stolen bases
-Dougherty. UnglaIbs White. Struck
out-By Scott, 8; by Smith, i; by HOylikl
/: by Groom, .: by Witherup 1: by SUIT
ter. 2. Bases on baus-Off Groom, 3; off
HovIik, 8; off Scott, 2; off Suffer, l.
Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Washington,
G. Hit by pitcher-By Scott, l. I'm
pires-Messrs. Perine and Evans. Time
Of game hours and i minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Current Notes About the Scrappers
From All the Camps, East and West

Pueblo heavyweight. and Jack O'Brien,
Of Philadelphia.
Johnny Summers and Jimmy Britt are
20 meet in q twenty-round 90 at London
on July g.
Both Tommy Murphy and Leach Cross
want TO box Battling Nelson at the New
York newsboys' benefit.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. y: Washington, 2
philadelphia. a, ST. Louis, q
New York, 5; Detroit, 8.
Boston. 6; Cleveland. /.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, l.
Games TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Wonder Is That More Triple
Plays Are Not Pull
ed Off.
POP" FLEMING MADE
ONE NOT IN BOOKS
1t Was Unassisted, at Peoria, H.,
July 4, i877-Risk Rat
ties FielderS.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Neal Ball wrote his name large on
the page Of baseball history yesterday
when he made an unassisted triple play
at Cleveland, Ohio, against Boston.
With mer on first and second, Neon
NELL battiIg for Boston, gave the hit
and run sign. Mcconnell smas he'd
the ball 9traight at Ball, who touched
second, distinguishing Wagner who had
breezed away from that bag when Cy
Young started to pitch, and Ball then
touched Stahl, who was steaming down
from first to second, and had such a
start he could not turn around and
get back TO first
1t was a great stunt, but /; has al
ways seemed remarkable that it has
not happened tar more than it has.
Balls makes the fifth in anything Ike
fast company, and she record begins
with that made by Paul Hines, of
Washington, an outfielder, in Provi-
dence, way back yonder on May S, 1873.
The conditions which confronted Ball
yesterday when Mcconnell hit Young's
Offering were not unusual-men on first
and second, and the batter slams a
fast liner to the second baseman or
shortstop, thereby giving an opportuni-
~ for three outs; but it is rather re-
markable that it is so very seldom the
fielder snags the liner II time TO COM
plete the play.
Won't Run the Risk.
The explanation appears to be that as
a rule when an opportunity for a triple
play is presented the man who first
handles the bah does not care to take
the risk of finishing the Job alone, but
follows the usual procedure and losses
the leather to another fielder. This,
however, does not explain why triple
plays of any kind are such a rarity.
1t is true that professionals when on
bases are supposed to keep their eyer
on the bali all the time, but frequently
on line hits TO or near inielders they
10 not, but take it for granted the blow
will be safe.
For a second baseman TO grab a fly
and touch the runner coming from first
is not 50 rare, and IL might be supposed
there would be more opportunities for
nabbing a third man, exactly as was
done in the Chamber OF Commerce
Board of Trade game in Washington,
recently. In that case the ball bounded
of the pitchers glove into the hands
of the short stop when the bases were
full for the first out. It looked like a
perfectly safe swat and the runners all
liked for the next station. An easy toss
10 the second baseman eliminated the
man who had been on that bag, and an
equally easy toss t. first sqUashed the
victim who had been rOOsting there. II
would have been just as easy TO get the
runner who went home from third but
no one thought Of it In time. That was
an amateur game. but the playing on
the part Of the fielders and runners
was perfect.
A triple pley, not in the books, was
made on July (, 1877, at Peoria, III, by
Pop FIamng, whose interesting remi-
niscences of early baseball are a fea-
tura Of The Sunday Afternoon Times.
Pop" was the first basenan for the
famous Libertys, of Chicago, the team
which Charley COmiskey Joined in 1873
as q pitcher. Didn't know Commy was
originally a pitcher and a good one,
did you?
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 3; Boston, o.
PittsbuTg. 3; Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, Q.
St. Louis, 4 New York, &
New York. 3; St. Louis, Q.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

"Wonder what 2Eerrz WIN Say To-Day
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
The Score:

Here's the sob from that third game
in Chicago:
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

sBatted for Groom IN the sixth.
Washington e.. 0 Q o.
Chicago 80. 0 . 1 s 0 x-l2
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

ETovlik appears a losing gamble, but
the club deserves credit Tor having the
nerve TO 90 forth and take a chance.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

Tw, stolen bases by the Sox-one off
Street and one of Blankenship.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

Blankenship's return to form as
pinch hitter is one tiny grain Of COM
fort.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20

Looks like our private bunch that the
team would improve In Chicago is go
ing to prove a McAIillen tip.
The Washington times., 1909-07-20
OUR PRIVATE HUNCH
GETS A CRUEL JOLT
IN THE THIRD GAME
Savage Bombardment of Groom and Hovlik Relieves
CanhIlon of Responsibility This Time-Not
Bad Policy to Play Kelley.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

driven to play when their injuries were
such that they needed absolute rest.
A little charity should be. used in con-
sidering Kelley and Cantillon when the
present slump is considered.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
WILL ISSUE NEW
CATHOLIC PAPER
The DelmarVia Catholic viii
Circulate Throughout the
Wilmington Diocese

At recent conference Of the clergy Of
the Catholic diocese OF Wilmington the
Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan announced
his intention Of publishing a diocesan
Catholic newspaper the first issue OF
which will be about January l.
As the diocese embraces Delaware, por-
tions OF Maryland and Virginia. the paper
is intended for the entire diocese. II Will
be known as the Delmarvia Catholic and
viii be printed by the Catholic Publishing
Company OF Washington, d. c., which
concern also publishes Catholic papers
for q number Of cities.
The annual subscription will be 81 and
Il will be issued bi-monthly. Il viii be
five columns wide and will contain twelve
pages. The paper is intended to furnish
the Catholics Of the entire diocese with
general Catholic news. local news Of in.
terest. and general reading matter OF in
terest to all Catholics.
The paper will be issued under the inn
mediate direction and management Of
Bishop Monaghan. who has appointed as
local editor the Rev James L. Sweeney
of Hockessin, Dei.
The publication Of the new Delmar-
via Catholic is looked forward to by botf
the clergy and the people OF the do
cese.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
ROSE HILL GRANGE TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Rose Hin Grange will give a musical
and literary program IN the Grange Hall
at Rose Hin on Monday night.
Following win be the programs
Selection by orchestra; plano and violin
selection. Miss coyle. Messrs Din and
Fooks; song by Master George robin;
recitation. Master Willard Crawford. cor
net solo, John Naylor. vocal duett. Miss
Beatrice and willard Gray; plano and
violin duett, Miss Kirby and Charles
Fleming. song. Miss Lila, Master How
ard and Willard Crawford; mandolin
duett, Messrs. Carswcii and King. recita-
tion. Miss Myrtle Mcclure: PIANO aud
violin selection, Miss Crawford Messrs.
pill and Fooks; dialogue entitled Aunt
Susan Jones; recitation. Howard craw-
fcrd; selection by orchestra; coon song.
Albert Kirby; vocal solo, Miss Carroll
Maier; recitation, Mrs. Bridgewateri
plano duett, Miss Coyle ana Miss Craw.
ford piocolo solo, Brice valiette; vocal
solo, Dr. Merritt Burke recitation Miss
Leila Crawford violin duett. Messrs
Howard and Fleming; piano and bone
duett, Miss Essie. Messrs. j. and Abort
Kirby; recitation, Miss Rebocoa Grier
selection by male quartette; selection by
orchestra.