davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN
Beats Fast Standard A. G.
of Chicago by Score
Is to 0.
(Special to THE TIMESl

East Chicago. Ind, Nov. 9.-In a
fast, hard game of new and spectacu-
lar football the East Chicago Tigers
defeated the Standard Athletic club
team of Englewood by the score of Is
to O. The game was played clearly
and fast. forward passes and long.
spectacular runs marking the entire
game.
East Chicago scored all of it's ff-
teen points in the first two quarters
and during the last two quarters the
Standard played star football and sue
ceeded in holding the East Chicago
team scoreless. The Standard Athletic
club is probably the best team that
East Chicago has played this year, as
they are hard tacklers and have the
new style of game down to perfection.
McShane started East Chicago's vic
tory by a pretty drop kick from the
3S-yard line just q minute before the
close of the first quarter. In the sec
ond quarter Sternberg on an off-tackle
play ran fifteen yards for a touchdown.
kicking the goal, also making the
| score 9 to 0.
On the kickoff in the third period
East Chicago ran the ball back to the
Standards fifteen yard line, where the
Standards held for downs and OF an
attempted punt Francisco, East Chi
Cages right guard, broke through and
| blocked the kick, Cadman getting the
ball for a ~ouchdown With Sternberg
back in the lineup East Chicago's bach
| field worked smoothly and the line
played almost perfect and succeeded
in getting the charge on their oppo
nents. Macintosh. the Tigers star hall
back, did not play owing to an injury
received in practice, and it is feared
he cannot get in the Hammond game
next Sunday. Lineup:
East Chicago Tigers (15)-Cadman
152, left end; French, lao, left tackle
Borsio, 115, left guard; Douglas, $50
center; Francisco, 147; right guard
Gibbons, ZAP, right tackle; Sneddan, 1877
right end; McShane. 100, quarter back
NJ. H~ascall, 1877. left half back; Stern.
berg, 152, right half back; Murphy, 165
full back.
and A. C. (o)-Shirey, las, lef'
md; Fernifer. 1873; left tackle; Fill
more, 142, left guard; Strom, 157, cen
ter; Swanson, 139. right guard; Fred
164, right tackle; Jerrie. 14s
right End: Custer-Bruder. 155. quartz,
back; Hannigan, $50, left half back
Piecakes, 14S, right half back; Bruder
Custer, 100, full back.
Average weights-East Chicago. 142
Standard A. c., 149. Referee-Lindgren
UmpireL. Hascal1. Head linesman-
stone. Timekeepers-Spencer. VIII
liams.
The East Chicago Tigers will pla,
the Hammond Athletic association
team at the H. A. A. baseball park mex
Sunday and all East Chicago is prepar
ing to see this game. Managers Port
and Hascall are making every enor
to handle the large crowd which is ex
pected to be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
PENN
FOR MICHIGAN

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE PennsyI-
vania team started its preparation for
the Michigan game yesterday with a
vengeance. The entire varsity. with
the exception OF Scott and Ramsdell.
reported and after signal drill lined up
for a hard ~scrimmage with the second
team. The Quakers never have had so
much respect for the Wolverines as
this year. The real reason for their
ambition to win is the fact that they
expect an easy victory over Cornell and
their rating for the season will depend
largely upon what they do with Michi-
gan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
FORBES WHIPS OGA

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 9-Harry Forbes
of Chicago and Kid Hogan of. Pitts
burg went six rounds last night before
the National Sporting club. Before the
last round was over the Pittsburg box
err had many reasons to wish he had
not left his own freside last night.
Forbes, who was formerly the cham
pfon in his class, had a lot of fire in his
attack and weight in his blows which
made life miserable for the local box
er. Several times Fodbes had his man
in distress. The C~hicagoan clearly had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
YOST'S TRICKS
FOR PENN v
SEVERE JOLT

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Coach
Yost watched the Michigan eleven
serimmage yesterday afternoon for the
first time in a week and he was far
from satisfied. AT its conclusion he
did not give out any bear" stories, but
he did say that two or three little sur
prises he had been planning for Penn
s~ylvania are not turning out the way
he had hoped. One of them is the shift
of Edmunds and Cole. Edmunds has
been moved over to left tackle and Cole
put in Edmunds' place at left end. How
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Boy with a Future.

w. r. Dudley, mayor of Little Rock,
rebuked, the other day, a political op-
ponent by means of an anectdote.
THE gentleman does not really
answer me. He bubbles" said Mayor
Duley. His words are Nike a little
farm boys's.
'Once, in the country, I came upon a
little. freckled, mischevous farm boy.
He proved to be bright and intelligent
and l said to him:
Have you lived all your life here,
my little man
No sir; not yet he replied
Washington Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
better of the milling.
TIGERS IN LAST GRIND.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. Sin their
last hard ~scrimmage of the year today
the Tigers ripped up a strong scrub
team in whfrlwind fashion. scoring sew
en- t-ouchdowns. Little work VIII be
done tomorrow before the squad leaves
for Delaware Water Gap. where it will
put on-the finishing touches for the big
game. The varsity men are confident
they Will defeat the Blue eleven Sat
urday and the undergraduates are back
of them. The team is well fortified
with strong substitutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
BEATEN, ITO

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 9.-The ring Hill
College defeated the Southern Universe
ty of Alabama yesterday afternoon, IL
to 0. The Alabama eleven was weak in
its defense and failed to get through
the college line. while the winners
made several big gains, which resulted
in their own scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

ever, the coach that the men
would go back to thei. old positions
today and probably would start the
Pennsylvania game in that way.
The cripples of the squad, Mcmillan.
Green and Pattengill, were not allow
ed to take part in the scrimmage. Nc
MILAN worked catching puts and run
ming through signals, but he is still far
from being ready to go into a hard
game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
BEATEN
IN CUBA, 5 TO 4

Havana, Nov. 9.-The A~lmendares
team defeated the Leland Giants here
yesterday by the score OF 5 to 4. Pat
Dougherty made four hits. The game
wound up the series for the Lelands
here. The score:
R.H.E.
A~lmendares A 100000 oE5 3 3
Leland G.. ...3 O. o 0 o o O. II 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
TEST NEW PLAYS
AT HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass, o 9.-Only light
work was given the crimson squad to-
day, testing the new formation plays
to be used against occupy
ing most OF the time. 1t is probable
that P. Smith will play center Saturday
and II he does the Harvard line will be
stronger than at any time this season.
Captain Foster of the 1905 team watch
ed thesquad at work today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
FOR HUGO KELLY

Young Mahoney, an aspiring young
Wisconsin fighter, probably will be
matched to fight Hugo Kelly, the Chi
midd1eweight, before a Kansas
City club within a few days. Charley
Lavine, Mahoney's manager, expects to
close the match upon hearing from the
Missouri promoters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
WHITE OFF FOR COAST

Charley White, the Chicago feather
weight, departed last night for Los
Angeles, whittier he goes to fight Danny
Webster twenty rounds Thanksgiving
day. Jack Epstein accompanied White
as a trainer. Nathaniel Lewis, Whites
manager, will follow within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
OWNER
OF YANKEES, I'LL.

New York. Nov. 9.-President Frank
J.. Farrell eff the New York American
league. baseball club. has gone to At
lantic City to reeuperate. Mr.. Farrell.
it has been learned, is threatened with
nervous eakdow and ever his most
intimate friends were not permitted
to see him for several days. Worry
over inside baseball tangles in his club
is said to have unsettled Mr.. Farrelrs
health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
Sunday Game.

A interesting game between the IT.
gers and the South Side Maroons is
scheduled for next Sunday in Harrison
park in Hammond. TIL game is to be
the first Of a series for the city cham
pionship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
MORAN K ON
ABE ATTELL

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. S.-Abe Attel
and Owen Moran meet tonight in a
scheduled six-round fight before the
National A. c.. This bout will be
Moran$s last before he takes on Bat
Ting Nelson November 26. Moran and
Attel have fought two long draws, one
going twenty-three rounds and the 9TH
err twenty-five.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.

, WEDNESDAY.
3 Opening of Great Western
Trotting Circuit meeting at 4
. Phoenix, Ariz. 4
. THURSDAY.
. Opening of automobile race
D meeting at San Antonio Inter
o national fair. I
. Annual field trials of the Ma
. tional Beagle Hound club of
. America at Shadwell, "a.
. Tommy Murphy vs.. knock I
q out" Brown, ten rounds, at New I
York City. I
. Young Saylor VS.. Harry Dono- /,
. hue. ten rounds, at Peoria, Ill.
q FRIDAY. 4
= Opening of two day automo-
q bile race meeting at Savannah, !,
q Ga.
= Championships of the Canadi-
q an Amateur Swimming associa-
. ton at Montreal.
= AL Kaufman VS.. Jim Stewart, :
. ten rounds, at New York City.
. Frank Manfell VS.. Leo Houck.
. twelve rounds, at Thornton, RI.
. SATURDAY.
Grand prize automobile race
q at Savannah, Ga.
= Championships of Canadian
Amateur Swimming association
at Montreal.
q Opening of annual national
= horse show in Madison Square
. Garden, New York.
= Annual intercollegiate ross
q country championships at
= Princeton, N. J.
q Opening of winter ace meet
= ing of New California Jockey
q club at Emeryville, Cal.
= Ya1e-Princeton football game
= at Princeton, n. J..
q Observation-Disclosures football
game at Cambridge. Mass.
Q Pennsylvania = Michigan foot
q ball game at Philadelphia.
= Chicago-Cornell football game
. at ithaca, N. Y.
Q Wisconsin = Minnesota foot
= ball game at Minneapolis.
Lavender Cigars are pronounced ez
c~eptionally good by all smokers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

II you are a judge of quality try =
Lavender Cigar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO YOU!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-09

Lavender Cigars are pronounced ez
c~eptionally good by all smokers
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Misleading Statements.

The hysterical and misleading stories published locally under the guise of ''telegraphic news" and com- ment thereon to the effect that the senate statehood bill imposes onerous conditions upon Arizona in the mat ter of the constitution. are entirely misleading and without foundation. A moments thought Is sufficient. of course. to lead any intelligent person to know that il would be impossible for congress to require the state to submit to congress proposed amend ments to the constitution. in future years. A state once created. it is sovereign in the matter Of it's own constitution.
 As a matter of fact, the so-called senate bill proposes nothing of the kind. Any congressional legislation with reference to the constitution will be limited to the approval ar disap- proval of that document prior to the final admission of the territory.
 Equally misleading are the state ments that the senate bill proposes definitely to reject all the land grants provided for in the house bill. As our dispatches have pointed out. the bill introduced in the senate merely leaves blank. for the time being. the grant acreage.
 The concrete views of the senate committee will be made known when the bill is reported. The sO-called senate bill is the bill introduced by Senator Dillingham;. a member of the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

the financiers by her remarkable grasp of the details of the business left to her by her husband. and by her ability to decide quickly and wisely the numerous questions con- stantly arising in the management of the estate. For several hours each day she is busy at her desk in her business office, surrounded by secre- taries and assistants. and she is as evidently in full command of her business as Mir Morgan is of his affairs-and Mir Morgan has had a half-century of training.
 But of course these notable exam pies of woman's versatility and innate ability, and the thousands of similar examples in the smaller affairs of business. prove nothing in the face of assertions that she is not capable of discharging the duties of a citizen if given the privilege of voting. It is only mans superior logic" however. that enables us to reach this conclu- sion.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
GROWING OLD.

A little more tired at close of day; A little anxious to have our way; A little less ready to scold and blame;
 name; And so we are nearing the journeys
 end Where time and eternity meet and
 blend. A little less. care for bonds and gold: 4 little more Zest in the days of old; A broader view and saner mind, And a little more love for all man
 kind; \ little more careful of what we say; And so we are faring a-dOwn the way. A little more love for the friends of
 youth. A little less ZeSt for established truth: A little more charity in our views, A little lest thirst for the daily news; And so we are folding our tents away And passing in silence at close of day. A little more leisure to sit and dream. A little more real the things unseen; A little bit nearer to those ahead. With visions of those long loved and
 dead: And so We are going where all must
 go, To the place the living may never
 know. A little more. laughter. little more
 tears And we shall have. told our increasing
 years. The book is closed, and the prayers
 are said. And we are part of the countless
 dead. Thrice happy. then. if some soul can
 say: ''I live because he has passed my
 way"
 New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Approval From a Citizen.

MT. Editor-Your clear-cut editorial on Sewer Bonds and Sewer As sessments" is most timely. In the language of Mark Antony. it can be truly said of the board of consulting engineers that they are all honorable gentlemen" and professionally in their line we have every reason to place entire confidence in their repOri. But when it comes to financing the propo- sition, their ideas arc not at all prac- tical for our city The bonds gan be disposed of so the interest will ret less than ! per cent With a trans continental railroad assured, also an ample water supply for the valley as- sured in the very near future. anyone who has money to spare can ss fely in- vest it in city or ranch property and double the investment in less than five years. and then the property will be largely below what similar prop erty is now selling for in southern California
 Conservatively speaking. MaricOpa and the city of Phoenix will more than double present population in less than ten years, and hence l say with Judge Bennett. let posterity take care of the bonds." and let us hope that there will be no delay in the early completion of q comprehen- sive sewer system. and above all let us not be penny wise and pound fool ish in considering the first cause. Only let our city fathers see h it that value received is forthcoming for
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Where Reform Fails.

Occasionally it is brought forcibly to public attention that the only safe way to get good service for the pub lie is to put good and efficient men in office-that in city government. for example. it is not nearly so important that this or that machinery be used as it is that the men in charge of the machinery are the right sort. It is well to keep this fact in mind while listening to the Sundry schemes of men who tell us that needed reforms can be accomplished only by adopt ing some new and novel plan of han ding the business of municipalities.
 A year or so ago the Kansas City Star. which is one of the most unself- ishly conducted papers in the country, and one of the most influential for the public welfare. became disgusted with the inefiiciency of the officials of Kansas City in dealing with local traction problems. and il advocated and secured the creation Of a public utilities commission" as the remedy. This is what the Star has to say of the result:
 Heres the way the machine works: The public utilities commission gath CTS some evidence of how the Metro pOiitan is not serving the public and turns il over to the councd with report that the Metropolitan is to he commended for not doing ;rOrse. Thea the council pigeOnholes the report and resolves to do the investigating busi- ness on its own account. With that high -souled purpose il is going to hold committee meeting next Thurs day to hear the Metr. .pOlitanS CXI'.a- nation of why the car tracks won't support as many cars after the fran chise election as they did before the franchise was defeated.
 Yes. it is all very easy to under stand and il would be very amusing if il had not cost S1S,G00 of city ex- pense money and uncountaole thou sands in the value Of the service re- ceiV.d from the Metropolitan.
 The people will try tO look pleas ant while they reflect that they have already paid slS.00n for the public utilities commission-eightee thou sand simoleOns for rIIld-rlannered body of officials which now the c"un- cil that created il says is or no use in this world
 The lesson of the Kansas City eXpe- rience is this: If the people of that city had taken. the trouble to elect to the city council men who were hon. est. energetic and capable there would have been no need of a public utili- ties comimssion; and conditions were not improved by creating new offices and putting into those offices the same class of men as the city was already familiar with in the council.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
Women in the Worlds Affairs.

When John H. Jones. millionaire steel manufacturer of Pittsburg. ob- tained a single policy on his life for one million dollars, the other day. it was considered important enough as news to be telegraphed far and wideI And it was notable, as Mir. Jones is the second man in the United States to take out such heavy insurance in one poIicy-George ". Vanderbilt be- ing the first. A few other men. il is said. haze had their lives insured for as much as q million, but not in one policy.
 There is one woman in the United States whose life is insured for one million dollars. and she is a woman seldom heard of outside of Chicago. is Mrs Netcher. chief owner of the great Boston" department store. When her husband died. a few years ago. he left to her his business, and a life insurance policy for half a million dollars With the proceeds of the policy she was enabled to expand the store business vastly, and has made a remarkable success. Presum- ably she concluded that she could not better assure the continued success of the store than by insuring her own life for a million.
 Incidentally. Mrs. Netcher's success ful management of one Of the largest business establishments of the coun- try contradicts the theory. still eX- pounded in some quarters. that women are not capable of handling great af- fairs. Still another woman IS man. ager of one of the worlds big stores Madame BOucicault, owner of the Bon Marche Paris. The Bon Marche was world famous before NJ. Boucicault died. but it is q much greater institu- tion since Madame Boucicault took charge of it and gave to all the de- tails Of it the impress of her own en- orgy and individuality.
 And one of the greatest estates of inc world is being most capably han died by woman-Mrs. F.. H. Har- riman. According tn the New York papers, Mrs. Hartman has astonished
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
ECHO OF BOER WAR REACHES
 WASHINGTON

Former President ReitZ of the South African republic. delivered q lecture recently at Cape Town which con tained some statements of extraor- i dinary interest to Americans. As quot ed by the Empire Review of LondOs | MT. Reitz expressed great liking for | this country and its people. but added that when an American was deceitful he was almost as slippery as a 'schelm' Afrikander."
 Confessins an ignorance os to the | degree Of slipperiness attained by a 'schelm' Afrikander." whatever he is. we are prepared to believe ;hat he must be about the slipperiest propo- sition in the human category, consid- ering the astonishing story told by MT. Reitz to illustrate his comparison. Read what he said, as printed in London and transmitted by cable:
 About three months after the com mencement of the war there came to us an American. He was so sorry for us. and SO convinced of the justice of our cause. and so pious. that we thought-since he was an eloquent speaker. and known as such in his own country-we would give him a good lump of gold to take with him. so as to enable him to give lectures in America, to pay for the hire of halls, and write in newspapers. in order to induce his countrymen to intervene or to insist upon arbitration.
 When I gave him that gold. he said without my asking him for it. I shall give you an account Of every cent of this: and when I was helping to pack the ingots of gold into packing cases along with koodoo horns. lion skins and other such things which I had made him d present of. he added: I trust that the Lord will bless every grain of this gold. and will help you out
 Well. that was the last we saw of it all: and when I was in America shortly after the war, he carefully avoided coming near me, and l heard that he had suddenly become. in the state where he resided, great landed proprietor"
 All this has a reminiscent, familiar note. We have heard it before It is new only in that it is more author itative and specific than versions of the episode that have previously reached us.
 Who is-who was-this deceitful American that proved almost as slip pery as 'schelm Afrikander? 9" Whence did he hail? Was he an of ficial of the government-on leave?
 We are not from Missouri, and he may not have been either; but we should like to know.
 Cannot somebody in congress, or possibly, somebody in the interior de partment, enlighten us as to the iden- tity of this man that ex-Presidcnt Reitz tells us the shocking story about this American who took the gold and asked the Lord to bless 1t. and who proved to be almost as slippery as a schelm' Afrikander?'
 The more we think about it the more firmly are we convinced that a
 'schelm' Afrikander" is not only slip pery. but the most brazen and corrupt scoundrel that ever went unhung. And we are umliated-humiliated to the very depths-to be informed that this glorious republic actually produced a william resembling him
 But who and where is he?-Wash- ington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
GOING UP!

EVERYTHING IS GOING UP. so it seems. Airshps are all the rage now. everything is up iD the air. even prices; but if you don't care about AVIATION, call on us and see our stock and compare our prices with others. You can see our stock GOING DOWN. We are selling goods so fast we can hardly get the time to have them delivered. People love to watch AEROPLANES GO UP, BUT they want to see PRICES GO DOWN. and prices on furnishings for the home have taken such a drop that. as one man said. It's like jumping from an AEROPLANE INTO A SUBMARINE boat to walk from some other store into MASSIES and compare prices"
 MATTRESSES. pure white cotton
 ---.. ..-.-.-. So.oo
 BEDS from $2.00 to $500 less than marked. and dressers from $500 and more off from the marked price. And our marked prices are 10 per cent less than others. What is the answer? RUSHING BUSINESS,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

We pay .'Kash" for eggs. Crump Hay & Grain Co m