davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
Standing Of the Clubs

made him famous before ali the crown
ed heads Of Europe and bald heads OF
America Re did not show much yes
terday, and that's fact The SoE say
he has not had Il IN any OF his recent
games against them, which does NOT
mean Il Is lost, for he has certainly
smoked 'em over against other clubs
The lad VAS in Tor 2 bad day. and he
had IL More power To HIM to have q
good day the next time he pitches
Dolly Cray should be able TO get the
better OF Jim Scott IN their little Twill
ing contention this afternoon
How IS il Mclean managed to escape
the eyes Of the scouts Those dear
scouts are peculiar Pop Arson sup
ours took q look at Mclean, when the
voU1.Ster was with Sp-iEED6ld- III. and
re0crt-f back that ne vas too fat TO
ulav MAJOR league ball what q We t-lnk
o. that Too fat 1Iayhe he Is but we
nave seen no lean ard hungry CaSsltis
who could have done better than this
ALLEGED stout party has done since ne
mas been here with the SoE- be Is .
grand player II ne Keeps MS DieSgl-
gait Also. ne seems 10 have nerve r.
vas knocked out by pitched ban tfat
hit hira IN the head a week or so ago.
but il did not make him shy AT the
plate. He stood uU 20 Johnson vester-
4ag GeSDile the Washing IGDlaDS rEpuLa-
ton for rlau-kIIing speed and swung a
the BAN as freely and fearlessly as If
he We're working out with the kids in
morning practice
-Four hits for Pat ouEherty out Of
four times I'D. Call the police
The feature Of the game yesterday
was the shOestriug catch made BY Wid
Couroy of Lord in the third inning
EV1d had demonstrated that he could
do al the usual Outficid Stunts except
that of picking Up short. low. TaklSh
liners near the ground Now that he has
proved his ability in this line he has
about earned for himself q regular job
81 the suburbs
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
PLAY FINALS TODAY
FOR TENNIS HONOR

NEWPORT, R I. Aug 24--The top
notch honor OF the greatest aH-comers
singles tennis tournament IN the history
Of the game IN America was the prize
fought for in the finals at the Casino
today. the contestants being BeaIs g
Wright. of Boston, the 1875 title holder,
and Thomas c Bundy, OF the Pacific
Coast
Not only does a victory in the match
today mean premier laUrels Of the big
meet but Il carries also the coveted
right to challenge William a Larned. Of
Summit. y. j., for the natioraI titIe.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
M'INTOSH RETURNS
FROM VANCOUVER
Will Try TO Arrange Fight Between
Tommy Burns and Jack
Johnson.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 24.-Hugh Nc
Intosh VIII return TO Seattle from Van
couver tonight or tomorrow 10 confer
with Tommy Burns regarding another
battle between Burns and Jack John
son. besides concluding arrangements
for the coming fight between Burns and
sam LangfOTd IN London.
johnson promised both Burns and
myself at Reno said Mcintosh that
he would give Tommy another chance.
I am hopeful of bringing the two to-
getheT in short time. probably in
London
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
PITCHER SUSPENDED
BY MANAGER DOOM
Philadelphia's Star Twirlef,
McQuillan, May Never
Toss Another Ball.
Managers Statement.

lTPifcher. sFcQuEIIan is suspended
for life He threw me down once
toe often 1 did not see HeQuiIIan
for three days previous 10 our
departure from Philadelphia last
Wednesday. told President
FogeI the night we left that Ne
QuiIIan was suspended, and did
not care whether he ever played
with the team again.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
ANOTHER HOPE"

Tommy Ryan, former middleweight
champion relates that Con O-Keuy, the
alleged wrestler who proved to be such
a ounce in the graphing game. has the
makings Of a great boxer Ryan Is
training the wrestler, and believes that
in O'Kelly he has the coming heavy
weight champion and the man who viii
beat Johnson
Latest reports from the big smoke
however. show that the latter IS not
worrying TO a great extent
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

left on bases-hS aShingtons J. Chlca-
so First base on balls-Om Johnson.
I. of Walsh. l. Struck out-By Jonh-
Torf. Mclean, DOugherty- TWO-Dase
7fts-KfiTffer. Beckendorf- Sacrifice
9ifs-KHIifer. Zeider. Double plays
TT-575 Johnson Passed ball
Peckendorf. Umpires-Messrs- Coli
flower and connolly Time OF game
hour and - minutes
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
GOLF MATCH OFF.

Owing to the fact that a number Of the
best golfers in the United States do not
care TO partci pate in any hard matches
lust before tire anzat sur char pioEship,
the 36-hoIe medal play team match, 20
be held at TIRE Country Club. BTOOkd7e,
Mass, on saturday, September 10, has
been called on
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
MOTOR BOAT REGATTA.

During the ONO Valley Exposition, at
Cincinnati. August p, q motor boat re
gatta viii Te held that promises 10 ex-
coed in interest anything that has ever
been scheduled in this part of the Mid
die West The big race Of the day is
the tvventy-five-n1ile free-s0r-all, for
which SIe09 has been offered 20 the
winner. 500 for second place and s100
for third.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Nothing like having "a ITlelA AT
court in q close race Tor the TennaEt-
President Fhbetrs- Of the Brooklyn cub,
purchased Wilbur Schardt from MI
Traukee and also Te-E1UrcFdSeu III NY vTS
from Sioux City and Catcher I lrlch ara
Out6elder Mccormick from New BED
ford Then he released RedW ood- OF
Springfield. Mass Happy -SlllJn- ara
Paul Sentelle to Rochester, which -
having a great duel with Newark Tor
the Eastern Leagues daS-
II took twenty-five players TO settle
the contention between the Boston and
St Louis Americans yesterday Eight
Of the twenty-five were pitchers, eacl
side using four
Lord Euston- grand commander Of the
Knights TemplaT Order IN England ana
Wales watched The game between me
Sox and washington at Chicago the
other afternoon The presence or no
hiIitv did not trouble Johnson IN the
least for he has become accustomed
10 pitching in rhe presence OF all kinds
Of men Of degrees There was great
deal OF fuss made over the lore during
the game He did not arrive until tu9
contest was half over, but aIJer tne
game the stock yards UrchlnS ana most
81 the fl1Il-srovn fans waited around TO
get a glimpse Of tne Dig Gly from
England
Newman made three runs for St
louis JVNtEAe' dS- 80 - 49,
bat ne got TWO hits a sinEie ana a
home run
The showing OF the Baltimore team
IS setting the Eastern League circuit
af7re The. Orioles are the only aEgra-
cation of the Southern tier OF teams TO
make successful invasion Of The
North this season Oh their -aSI r5s-'i
triD thew won eleven and lost I'VE
games. and jumped from nth To third
place Viclers uitc ID "a me form On
the trip. and 50 cd RuSsell and l'r-
Adkins Big Ed Douuelig shows
flashes OF form and sometimes pitches
Ereat games. With such a quarter
working in form the orioles appear 70
be a very dangerous team They are
likely 10 rip things up IN the last weeks
O. the campaign
Although Wolter did not score in yes
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

three hits out Of four times at bat. one
q double WOlter also got away with
Two stolen bases
Birdie Cree is having the time of his
life protecting himself against opposing
pitchers The little professor Of for
estTy was hitting about 100 early in the
season until Walter johnson happened
to bean him with one OF his fastest
shoots. For six weeks cree wouldn't
stand close enough 10 the plate TO reach
the ball with a JelephOle pole Now he
is hitting harder than ever He has
all his confidence back. But the
pitchers Of other clubs are evidently
either trying TO scare him back or TO
hit him again They figure that Il cree
gets another crack on the head he viii
be OF little batting value Ior the rest
Of the season
Hooper made both Of his hits count in
yesterdays game with St Louis
Rube Benton has rejofned the Reds
after taking French leave for about
North Carolina looking after the crops
on his farm. which consists entirely Of
hoop poles and hUckleberries- he SAYS
that he had a nice little vacation and
enjoyed the feel Of the swampS under
his hoOfs after his experience with the
cobble-stone paVements in Cincy- Griff
only fined hin about eight days $ pay
~ was found by an emissary cf the
FCinstOn Literary Club. and SHIPPED 10
New York 10y fast freight in charge Of
one Of the club walters. otherwise he
would never have found his way TO tbs
Brooklyn grounds, where the Reds
were playing
Tt took ten innings for Philadelphia 20
win the game from Cleveland yesJer-
I day
Bristol Lord sent the winning run
{ across the plate for the Athletics II
( Yesterdays game with Cleveland
! After being beaten eight times in sue
! cession bv Detroit, New York turned
the tables yesterday, winning the game
/ by one run
! Tom Jones made the only tHree-basG
/ hit in yesterdays game between New
! York and Detroit he die uot score
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; PittsbUrgr 2
Cincinnati ): Brooklyn, L
Chicago, ,; Boston, 2
St. Louis, 4 New York, L
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
By THOMAS S. RICE.
Game today. 4p. n


Walsh won on his merits yesterday,
but other days arc coming
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
- IN BASEBALL WORLD

terdsy's game with Detroit. he got
three hits out OF four times at bat. one
a double WOlter also got away with
two stolen bases
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
Todays Games

Philadelphia at PittsburG
Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
New York at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

TOday's Games
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland al philadelphia
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Il took twenty-five players TO settle
the contention between the Boston and
St Louis Americans yesterday Eight
Of the twenty-five were pitchers eac1
side using four
The Washington times., 1910-08-24
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. I; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia. .. Cleveland, L
Boston. 3, St Louis, Il
New York, g Detroit. ?
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

HuEhey Jennings thinks those lake 4
hreezes win give me Athletics cold feet /
VIII Ihey2
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

The Chicago players claim that John
son is not showing the speed which
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

-Four hits for Pat OuEheTty out Of 4
four times Up. Call the police
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Dolly Cray should be able 10 get the
better OF Jim Scott in their little twill
ing contention this afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Although wolter did not score in yes
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

It took ten innings for PHILADELPHIA 10
win the game from Cleveland yesCer-
day
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

The Athletics viii carry big Wad OF
Eastern coin. no matter what lLlS con
sensus Of opinion may be-
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Hooper made both Of his hits count in
yesterdays. game with St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

louis Yesterday. out Of four times at
bat ne got TWO hits. a single and
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

After being beaten eight times in sue
cession bv Detroit, New York turned
the tables yesterday, winning the game
by one run
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Bristol Lord sent the winning run
across the plate FOR the Athletics IN
Yesterdays game with Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1910-08-24

Tom Jones made the only three-basr
hit in yesterdays game between New
York and Detroit he did uot score
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
Especial to THE TINES

Indiana Harbor, Sept. 29.-Following
closely upon the heels of the news that
the Methodists of Indiana Harbor are
to build a handsome house of worship
comes the announcement that the Epis-
copal congregation recently organized
will also build. Work is expected to
begin almost at once, so that the build
ing will be finished about Christmas
time.
social and business meeting of the
members of the Episcopal faith in the
Harbor was held last night at the home
of Mrs. Charles Egbert and several
hundred dollars was pledged to start
the ball a-rolling. The church owns
two lots the alley in Fir street be
tween 136th and 137th having a joint
frontage of 20 feet
In order to excite all the interest
possible in the project. Bishop Hazer
White had come from his country home
at Lake Wauwasee. Ind. where he has
been spending the summer. and the
eminent divine was made the guest Of
honor of the occasion. Mrs. Egbert an6
Mrs. L. Taylor president and vice presi-
dent respectively of st. Adams guild
presented the bishop to the guests and
were assisted in entertaining by al
the members of the guild to which or
CARNATIONS efforts is due to the inter
est in the project under way.
! 1t is proposed for the present to con
fine the building operations to a very
modest scope, 1t not having yet beer
decided whether the wisest course viii
be to erect merely a guild hall which
later will be made a part of the church
building proposed, or which nigh
eventually serve as rectory, Of
whether to construct a real church a
once. Whatever is done, the building
will be of substantial construction
probably of brick, and for the presen
the church organization will be unde
the guidance of Rev. Charles Alder
Smith of Hammond.
Bishop Hazen at the reception las
evening gave a little talk to the work
ers in which he suggested that the,
go ahead with their plans. and he il
turn will appoint a committee of tire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
INDIANA HARB0RS PROGRESS is MARKED IN EVERY way
EDITORIAL

There is one thing that Indiana Har-
Dor lacks without which it can never
expect to be a desirable home center.
True homes will continue to be built
in Indiana Harbor as the increasing
population requires, but the majority
of persons who will establish them
selves in new homes here will not do
so without pang, for the treeless
streets and the utter lack of physical
attraction the locality affords
This, however, is such a simple mat
! ter to get around that it is almost re-
score has never been effectually RENE
died. A few trees in front of every
lot would transform the appearance of
| Indiana Harbor from one of barren
ugliness to actual beauty
Indiana Harbor has we'll paved
streets, good cement sidewalks, and
quite a creditable proportion of at
| tractive houses on it's residence thor
oughfares. 1t even possesses quite a
number of well-kept lawns and some
| II OE
the most part. however, it is bare of
trees, and it needs the softening charm
of shade trees to provide the atmos-
phere of "hominess" which it now
lacks.
i Why would It not be good scheme
for the city to take a hand in this mat
ter. pass an ordinance providing for the
planting of trees in front of every lot
in the city. thereby making the tree
planting compulsory on the part OF
property owners, just as street i'm
provements. sidewalks and sewers are
now compulsory.
Young trees guaranteed to grow car
be bought from reliable nursery mer
for the moderate sum of $3.50 each
making the total assessment for three
trees per lot, $3.50. The property own
ers could be given ten years In which
to pay for the trees, and thus no hard
ship would be worked on even the poor.
est of property holders
A system similar to this has beer
Haute, Fort Wayne and Goshen, in 10
calities where nature failed to provide
the necessary trees. and these beautiful
towns have only to be visited to appre
does IN softening the appearance of tn,
streets. and adding to the desirabilit,
OF the cities home centers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
HARBOR TO HAVE
4 100 CAR GARAGE
Especial TO THE T1MEs)


Indiana Harbor. Ind. Sept. 30.-Indi-
ana Harbor is within sixty days to have
one of the largest garages in northern
Indiana, with the exception of the
Studebaker garage at South Bend
Dr. Robert Ansley arranged this week
for the construction Of the mammoth
structure, which will be fifty by 40
feet in dimensions and capable of
housing between 100 and $50 machines
at one time. 1t viii cost approximately
$4,000.
The contract for the building has al
ready been let to Callahan and Schock
and work Will be begun on Monday. It
will be prosecuted with such vigor as
to complete the building within sixty
days. unless unforeseen Indictment
weather should tie up the proceedings.
The garage Is to be located at Michf-
gan avenue and Hemlock street this To-
cation having been chosen. in anticipa-
ton Of the putting through of the road
to Whiting, which is an extension OF
Dickey place (Parish avenue) when, ac-
coridng to DR. Ansley's figuring. there
will be a procession of automobiles
passing in the vicinity of his garage
constantly.
The building is to be of red glazed
brick and will be one story in height
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
HARBOR
FOLKS HAVE
PETITION
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Indiana Harbor, Ind, Sept. 30.-A
petition is being circulated in Indiana
Harbor for the paving by the county
of the following streets: Drummond
street from 13Sth to 141st street; 141st
street from Drummond to Alder; Alder
from 141st street to Chicago avenue.
The petition when completed will be
presented to the county commissioners,
for the streets are all on section lines
and the work of improvement must be
done by this body.
If the petition Is concurred in and
the work ordered done, it will mean
that 1t will be possible for teams and
automobiles to have a direct highway
from Gary to Whiting, through Indi-
ana Harbor and Calumet, when the
Gary end of the road is completed. All
the other portions of the proposed
roadway have been provided for by
the county board already, their i'm
provement having been ordered hereto
fore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30
INDIANA HARBOR EP|sCOPALS
ARE TO PUT UP FINE EO|F|CE

to direct this work and to confer with
him after the plans are perfected. In
any eevnt, whatever is done. must be
done under the supervision and with
the sanction of Bishop White.
1t is expected that by the end of this
week sufficient funds may be collected
and pledged. to enable the work to be
begun a once, with a view to having
the building in readiness for occupancy
by Christmas.
About two score members of the new
congregation and prospective members
assembled to greet the bishop who has
not visited Indiana Harbor before in
several years. He had been expected
on an early train, but missed it and
arrived in Hammond at o'clock, where
he was met by Rev. Charles Albert
Smith reaching the Harbor at eight
o'clock.
The bishop was obliged to leave early
but remained long enough to give a
very encouraging talk to the church
members, expressing much gratifica-
ton at their enthusiasm, and saying
that he was willing and anxious to do
all in his power to aid in the fufillment
of their project. Rev Smith remain cd
after Bishop Whites departure and
spoke of what was desirable regarding
| the disposition of the church property.
The advisability of a guild hall was
! discussed. but some of the members
seemed to prefer that a church building
i be erected at the outset. However these
details will all be decided later by the
committee to be appointed by Bishop
White.
Aside from business, very pleasant
social time was enjoyed. The Egbert
1 homo in
wild flowers being used for the most
part in carrying out the effective color
scheme. Mrs. Egbert was gowned in
blue linen embroidered in Irish emf
broidery and Mrs. Taylor, wore whit
cloth. Punch was served througho
the evening, the punch bowl being pr
sided over by Misses Stookey all
Lucille Fowler. the former in white
the latter in light blue. two coe
buffet luncheon was served i nthe 4
ing room. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

streets torn up through the wintdno
may prevent the installation the
Huntington Light and Fuel corny
steam heating extension system time
for cold weather.
Portland-The Portland cit,ounch
has fixed the annual tax lev,l Sl-oo
on the 500 of taxable prope
Bedford--A suit against tFeoples
Life Insurance company of anhIort
Ind. to recover $1,000. by \ EIne NJ
Hunter, beneficiary of thgdicy held
by her husband, Samuel inter- mas
been compromised by tn asmeht OF
S3,775.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

tington-With several street and
public Improvement contracts going
ahead as rapidly as possible before the
winter season of bad weather, and the
Erie road and traction line calling for
more men. this city is facing a labor
famine which may delay the compile
ton Of the east end fire station till next
year. may leave several of the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-30

with arch truss roof and not pillar
or a column to serve as an obstacle in
the interior. It will be equipped with
every device known to the modern auto
garage and will be up to date in every
particular.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
''Sealed Tenders. -

Visitors from the Island of Hawaii
speak in glowing terms of the sight
afforded by the flowing of the lava into
the sea, which was still in progress
when the last vessel left. The stream
had spread to about two miles in width
along the shore, and the lava had form
ed a point running out nearly quar-
ter of mile beyond the old shore line.
One who witnessed it thinks that
Madame Pele would be grand contrac-
tor to finish out the Espianade for US,
and fill in the Waikahaluln lots, if we
could only regulate her movements as
easily as those of the dredge. and stop
her at the right moment. Why not get
out some proposals for "sealed tend
ar -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Sugar Sorghum.

We ,o+ieo with Measure. the appear
49, ,-aTn5hIa fodder grass in
'i11e ~ r.bsro ! i being sent of
late for sale b. Mr.. Hoisteln, OF 'Ho
agricultural society 5 garden
A Beginning.
We notice that coral stone Tor the
new cnstom house on the Espianade l.
beginning to arrive on the ground Inc
erection Of this building VIII be the
first step towards making praetlea!
use Of the wharf lot property
Life at Newport.
News being rather stale here III town,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
A Surprise.

Last evening. about nine o'clock the
members Of Protection Hook and Lad
der Company No, 1, accompanied VITA
appropriate music. waited on their tore,
man, Thomas Spencer, and presented
hin, % nat silver pitcher. Captain
Sna,ao. wq. taken wholly by surprise,
but replied in his usual happy manner ltl
After which the company were enter
tanned by "Gardner." with one OF
those of hand lunches for which ne Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Passeng ger Tax.

We notice the recent enforcement of
the new tax Of two dollars on each pas
senger arriving from foreign port,
Tor the benefit Of hospital for Ha-
Wauan seamen. We would like to in
qulre whether this fund goes to the
benefit OF the hospital now being or
ganized or not? We understand that
about 800 passengers arrive annually;
consequently about $1,000 revenue will
be derived from this tax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
Cir ger Roots.

A subscriber al Hilo sends Us a root
of this plant. inquiring as to its value,
and adds that probably ton could be
gathered growing wild about that town.
The plant also grows Wild in the val
levs back IF Honolulu. 1t Is occasion
ally shipped to San Francisco and sold
to Cinnamon. who preserve it, as they
do in their own country. 1t is, we be
ieve, identically the same plant as that
which furnishes the preserved ginger
imported from China, IN earthen pots,
and it would no doubt pay we'll to pre-
serve here. cnnl1 containers be had.