davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
WHITING
TEAM IS
OUTClASSEO

The Hammond high school football
tea indicated the Whiting high school
team by the score of 3S to in a game
which was played at Harrison park
in Hammond last Saturday afternoon
The Hammond team proved its super
iority over the visitors in every de-
partment of the game, but this is not
surprising in view of the fact that
Whiting put it's first football team into
the field and the players had not the
experience of the members of the Ham
mond team.
Hammond was able to pull off its
plays at will and none of them were
blocked by the inexperienced players
from the oil city Roy Netherton, the
athletic instructor of the Gary schools,
offciated a the game.
1t is believed that the members of
the Whiting team have learned the
rudiments of the game this year and
next year will be able to put a good
team in the field. as there seems to be
an abundance of good material in
Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

New Orleans, La, Nov 14-Abe At
tell, featherweight champion of the
world, famed as the wisest and most
skillful boxer in the ring today, is a
whole lot wiser tonight He fought
frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wis, If
teen slashing rounds before the West
End club yesterday afternoon, and was
lucky to escape with a draw. AL
though the decision of Referee Dave
Barry was accepted without a protest,
there are hundreds who believe that
Con1ey should have received the YER
dict.
Long beofre the boxers entered the
arena, which was damned with 10000
persons, they argued over the distance
of the contest So confident was Con-
ley that he could whip Attell that he
insisted on fighting eighteen rounds.
Attell demanded a fifteen round con-
test and Conley finally agreed. after 1t
appeared as if the fight would be called
off,
Presenting defense that Attell
found almost impos sfb1e to penetrate
Conley started out to make a rushing
slashing fight of 1t. He covered up like
a turtle whenever Attell directed q
shower of blows at him. Conley
shielded his face with his gloves and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA nARbOR.

The ladies of the Methodist church.
will hold a rummage sale in the empty
storeroom at One Hundred and Thirty
sixth and Cedar streetss.
Nathan Levy, proprietor of the
Golden Gate Wine House, attended the
Young Mems Jewish Literary society,
South Chicago, yesterday.
c. A. Groat entertained his father, c..
N Groat, and sister, Mrs c. D. Lang,
with her two children of Chicago, yes
terday
Mayfiower camp of the Royal Neigh
bors will give a public card party at
Pythian hall Friday evening. Nov. Is.
Miss Anna NJ Lyon of Chicago, state
lecturer for the Illinois board OF
health and an authority on health and
hygiene, will deliver talk to the
Baptist and Methodist ladies at the
Baptist church next Friday evening
There will be no charge for admission
but girls under IS Will not be admit
ted
Mrs. T. j. Murley, who ran a needle
in her hand some time ago and sui
fered painful injury from it, had the
needle extracted last Tuesday by DR.
tombstone, a Chicago specialist. Mrs
Murleyts hand is now entirely well.
st. Adams Guild Of the Episcopa
| church will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Harbaugh, on Hemlocl
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
STANLEY COMING TO i. s. IN
QUEST OF FIGHT WITH COUlON

London, Nov. 14.-Hugh Mcintosh
has sent his feelers to Paris. He has
tal.en a place there In VIII ch he means
to pull off a few things that would not
be permissible here. In France they
have no funny notion about the lmita-
ton of rounds. Had Jeffries and John
son met to a finish in France there
would not have been any of the scream
stuff" that went up in California, and
there would have been 4, governor to
interpose.
McIntosh's idea is to bring Off II
possible. in Paris a fight between Sam
Langford and Tommy Burns, but be-
fore he stages that contest he will give
a few others. In one of these Billy
Papke will be one of the principals
Papke is under contract to Mcintosh
and after he has finished in Australia
where he is winning with consummate
ease, he will come to this country with
the assurance that Mcintosh can get
the best that is going.
Digger Stanley, who won Lord Ions
dales bantamweight belt. is thinking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
CONLEy HOLDS A7TEL A DRAW;
10000 SEE CHAMPION At HIS BEST
Bantam Goes Through Fifteen Rounds of Vicious Milling
in Splendid FASH at New Orleans.

protected his mfd-section W h his arms
and elbows when Attell began his be-
wildering attack. He would remain
covered until Attell backed away and
then the little Kenosha fighter would
swing wildly with both hands until he
became locked in a clinch with his
shifty opponent.
In the first five rounds it was very
obvious that Attell had moderated
Conley. The hard hitting little Italian
more than held his own. Then Attell
realizing that he would have to pro-
tect himself against a decision, was
forced to use all of his great ring gen
eralship.
Abe attempted to stall at the open
ing of every round, but Conley fought
so desperately that Attell did not dare
to take any chances of meeting one of
his foes wild swings. He stood off
and slashed Conley with vicious iabs
and uppercuts until he was forced to
cover
Both boys finished strong.
Efforts will be made by local pro-
M ters to match them for a twenty
round contest which probably will be
staged within month. 1t Is believed
Conley can defeat Attell in longer
| battle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
YALE USES MINNESOTA
PLAYS TO BEAT TIGERS

New Haven. Conn. Nov 14-Accord-
ing to Captain Daily the Yale team
stands prettv near to being pat for the
Harvard game. which will close the
season here next Saturday The only
position in doubt now is full back. It
is undecided whether to use Baker or
kistler.
The choice will depend on the stvle
Of game Yale selects. If line plung-
ing battle is chosen Kistler is the man.
II swift, deceptive plays are to pre-
dominate Baker Will get the call.
Brooks unexpected strong play
against Princeton settles him at right
end. At Yale the feat of beating Har-
ward is not regarded as so phenome-
nal a possibility as defeating Prince
ton looked early last week. The Eli
team has progressed wonderfully since
its defeat by Brown.
Tom Shevlin is practically in charge
of the team. His new Minnesota PLAYS
are the most effective of the wear and
the coaches have a high regard for his
work
The Yale players charge Captain
Hart of Princeton with unsportsman-
like conduct in tryin gto confuse Howe
by calling off signals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
FOOTBALL DEATH
MURDER? PLAYER
HELD ON CHARGE

Wheeling, W Va, Nov IA war
rant charging Thomas Mccoy, right
end of the Bethany college football
team with murder in connection with
the death of Capt. Rudolph Munk of
the West Virginia university team. was
-iss ued yesterday by Magistrate r. G.
Hobbs. The action followed the in
quest.
Munk sustained injuries in the game
between the two teams Saturday from
which he died without regaining con-
seriousness. The testimony upon which
the warrant was issued was furnis he'd
by Homer n. Young, who umpired the
game. Young testified that Munk was
making interference and was a few
yards in front of the scrimmage line
when Mccoy came up to the West Vir-
ginia captain, striking him in the head
Munk fell unconscious and Young or
dered Mccoy from the game.
The autopsy disclosed the fact tina
Munks death was caused by a BLOOD
| clot at the base of his brain and coulC
not have been the result of a formei
injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

cities of Hammond and East Chicago
would bring out a big crowd on
Thanksgiving day.
George Miller, the greatest quarter
back that the college teams of Indiana
ever knew and who played on the Wa
bash team when that team was in
charge of Coach Cayou, will take
charge of the Hammond team and will
prepare it for the game with East Chi
cago.
An effort Is also being made to in
duce Walter Sohl to get into the game
so that he can play Thanks giving Sohl
has toe that is the bane of an oppos-
ing team, and 1T is believed that he
could win the game on his punting
alone
Both the Hammond and East Chi
cago teams are being strengthened for
the game on Thanksgiving and it is
believed that the contest on that day
will be one of the best that has ever
been seen in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
EAST CHICAGO.

The past masters night of the Ma
sonic lodge. which was held in Masonic
hall Saturday night, was a grand sue
cess, there being about 125 present
Visitors were there from South Chi
cago, Hammond, Whiting and Gary.
Mr.. Rush McBaron was initiated into
the mysteries of the third, or master
Masons, degree, after which an eabor-
ate lunch was spread under the super
vision of C. NJ. Baker, w. E. Roe and
L T. Loucks. business meeting will
be held next Saturday night.
The Congregational Mems club will
hold an open meeting at the church
Monday evening, Nov. 14th. The Rev.
George 2. Sheridan, pastor of the Park
Manor Congregational church will ad-
dress the club. This being the first
meeting of the year to which the pub
lie is invited. the executive commit
tee is especially DESTROYS of having a
large attendance. No admission will
be charged.
Little Gertrude Haywood, whose
name out of kindergarten is Baby
celebrated her 5th birthday Saturday
by giving a party to a half dozen of
her little friends. Besides playing
games the children had all the cake
and candy they could eat. big time
Yesterday Baby displayed a doll car
riage that could close up and had a
top to it, and big enough to hold real
baby. This, to say nothing of numer-
Gus other trophies, was the result OF
her advanced age won for her Those
present were Ora Clapper, Martha
Smith, Caroline Freeman, Elinor Hay
wood and Baby"
The East Chicago football team de
feated Hammond A. A. yesterday OF
the Hammond grounds by the score O.
to for the championship of Lake
county.
Miss Pearl Townsend will entertain
the Eembroidery club at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Dewey, on On
Hundred and Forty-fourth street, to
night.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hesse of Chi
cago were the guests of Mrs. G. A
Johnson and Mrs. II. K. Groves yester
day.
Miss Helen Brainerd of Chicag
spent yesterday with Mrs J. ]. Free
man of Beacon street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

about going to the States looking for
bout with Johnny Coulon. Stanley's
best weight is 116 pounds, and If Cou-
lon. will waive that extra pound it
ought to be a fight worth going long
way to see.
Not the least inspiring feature OF the
first racing season is the duel now pro-
crossing between Danny Maher and
Frank Wootton for the years jockey
championship This Australian, Woot-
ton, only II years old, is one of the
riding marvels of the century. Any
mount that he has is worth backing
He has many more opportunities to
win races than Maher. being lighter.
At Birmingham the past week the
duel between them came very near a
crisis. In race they made it a
dead heat; in the other it was neck
and neck. At present Wootton has the
lead; but in the percentage arrange
ment Maher is away in front of Woot-
ton. Wootton has ridden 123 winners
to Makers IL; but in the percentage
column Maher has 1892 to Wootton's
21.5s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
THREE RUNAD0UTS TIE
IN MOTOR CLUBS RUN

Winners of the Chicago Motor clubs
thousand mile reliability run were an
nounced yesterday. In the runabout
class there resulted a triple tie between
Wicke's Moline, Van Dervoorts Moline
and Van Sicklen's FaIcar. All three
machines finished with perfect scores
on road in the brake tests and in the
technical examination
In the touring car division the No
Haynes was declared the winner, that
machine having the least number of
points penaltv-two.
Announcement was made of the tire
contest for the Branstetter trophy.
This cup went to the Michelin concern,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
DETROIT IN NEAR RIOT

Havana, Nov 14.-As an incident to
the shutting out of the Almendarez
team by Detroit yesterday in the first
game of the series there was a near
riot More than 1000 people wit
messed the contest, and when they saw
their pets being beaten they surged
on to the field until driven back by
police clubs and machettes. Detroit
outplayed the Cubans at every angle,
their only weakness being in Stanage's
throwing Errors by Almendarez gave
the Tigers their first two runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

with total percentage penalty of 1877.
Firestone was second, Goodrich third.
Diamond fourth and Kelly fifth. Niche
lin has won scores of victories in road
racing and other contests, but this was
its first attempt in a reliability run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

There were 159 home runs made in
the American association the past sea =
son, of which six were made in Indian
apolis, fourteen in Louisville, eighteen
in Kansas City, thirty-six in Milwau-
kee, thirty-th in Minneapolis, and
gfty-two in st. Paul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
TIGERS DEFEAT
MAROONS, 6 TO O.

The Hammond Tigers defeated the
South Side Maroons yesterday after
noon by a score of to 0, in excft-
ing game at Harrison park. The game
did not result in any accidents as both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
HAMMOND
LOSES GAME
YESTERDAY

That corking little East Chicago
football team defeated the Hammond
team yesterday by the score of 6 to o.
land the wonder is that Hammond was
not trounced by even a larger score.
The game was played in the Hammond
Athletic club park.
East Chicago scored in the first quar-
ter on forward pass. and all during
the game kept the ball in Hammond
territory although they were not able
to make another touchdown The
charging of the East Chicago men and
the absolute lack of team work on the
part - Hammond were the features.
In view of the fact that the East
Chicago team was very much lighter
than Hammond, the victory was all the
more notable. Some of the Hammond
men didn't even know how to catch a
punt.
Reel, McShane and Givens Of East
Chicago were the players who did the
most effective work for the East Chi
cago team. Henderson OF Valparaiso.
who played left half back on the Ham
mond team, was the brilliant star of
his team.
No Game with Canton.
In view of the fact that Hammond
was badly beaten by East Chicago yes
terday the proposed game with the
Canton. Ohio, team is out of the ques-
ton. The fact is generally appre-
ciated here that the Canton boys would
pile up more scores in a single quarter
than Hammond could make in five full
games.
Another game with East Chicago has
been scheduled for Thanksgiving day.
The crowd yesterday was about 500 and
it is believed that a game between the
teams representing the neighboring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

teams were averaged about the same
in weight. The features of the game
were Fromme's touchdown, O'Conner's
goal kick and Hilbricks 65-yard run.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

Nineteen tie games were played dur
ing the season just ended by the clubs
in the American League, Cleveland fig
uring in nine. Washington in six and
Boston in four.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

The South Atlantic league has been
increased to eight clubs, Charleston.
s. c., and Albany, Ga, having been
admitted to membership recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

Memphis gets a srackerjack pitcher
in Finlayson, who pitched for the
Lawrence (Mass) team last season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
women nnd CivilInntion.

Woman had little to do directly with
The shaping of old civilization, but we
can not help thinking that our modern
sense Of life and it's more real and
human investment are largely and di.
rectly due not only to spiritual quail
tiles and dlstinctively feminine, but
to feminine initiative. In the clarified
light of the soul womanhood has been
translated.
The woman Is still the mother, but
maternity has for our modern vision
a Significance which Is not merely
physical, but spirltual-in its fullest
meaning 1t is the liberation Of hui
manity for finer uses. She Is nearer
than man to the new Nature, as she
was to the old. But our ultra-moderu
naturalism has pellucid atmosphere,
full of light, and there is clearer
vision Of truth. The humanities and
we might also say, the divinities, have
been transformed. A delusive net
work of sophistication has vanished.
The terms masculine" and feminine"
have no longer their old elemental
or conventional meanings.
There Is, or there is becoming, a new
woman and a new man, and the dis
tlnction between them is not one of
spheres" No exaltation of life, here
or hereafter, could be humanity inter
esting or at all human in which wom-
On dfd not houa har pronar aha "a
and her peculiar distinction. This
share and this distinction woman has
had in the great modern renaissance.
She first brought the creative imagi;
nation within homely bounds But
here we touch upon a field to which
we must give separate consideration.
-Harper's
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
TaQ< ana FancIe/
anae1Ga

The new colors are all subdued, del
icacy and refinement adding charm tC
their beauty.
Wide vale serges and other coarse
weaves are worn by girls more than
the smooth cloths.
The newest coiffure is fat in front
and piled heavily over the ears. It is
called the Brittany.
Jet buttons are a favorite mode OF
adding the invaluable touch Of black
to a colored garment.
The new felt hats are lovely. the
felt in many cases being difficult to
distinguish from cloth.
Many Of the handsomest silk gauzes
have printed borders which work well
into the new draperies.
The spherical button in gilt and also
IN silver is appearing among the novel
ties in dress trimming.
Black waists are popular and are
shown in net, crepe. voile, messaline,
tsffeta, moire and satin.
Coats for fancy wear have lace in
sertion on the collar. It is usually
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

Hope for the Victims of Narcotics,
In an article in Success Magazine
Alexander Lambert, NJ. D., says From
time immemorial mankind has sought
substances to help celebrate his Joys
or soothe his sorrows, or blunt the
drudgery of his existence. Opium and
alcohol have most frequently been
used for these purposes. OF late years
cocaine has been added to this list.
Whenever these narcotics have been
employed for these purposes they have
often been used to excess.
When the habit of the excessive use
Of narcotics has once been formed, so
rare indeed have been the instances
Of individuals successfully freeing
themselves from their enslaving habit
that they have been regarded as medi-
cal curiosities In the whole broad
range Of the practice of medicine there
is no situation more trying to patient
and physician than the struggle to OBJ
literate the craving for narcotics and
to re-establish the patient In a nor
NAL state in which he may again face
successfully the problems Of existence.
Until recently this seemed all but
impossible, but lately treatment was
discovered which successfully obliter-
ates the craving for narcotics, and per.
sons who we're formerly enslaved may
now have the opportunity to begin life
anew without their resistless desire
for narcotic indulgence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10

felt that neither time nor space could
separate us for"
AT that instant the horse which had
stood patiently beside them on the
bridge shook his head, ratified his bri-
lie and whinnied.
Poor fellow had forgotten all
about him in my joy!" said David,
starting at the sound, and patting his
shoulder You have had hard run,
and are tired and hungry 1 must get
you to the barn and feed you They
VIII miss you at the stable tonight,
but l will send you back to-morrow,
or ride you myself. that is, If Pepeeta
wishes to be rid of me-"
He said this teasingly, but smiled at
her-a tender and confident smile.
''Oh! you shall never leave me again
not for moment" she cried, press
ing his arm against her heart.
He paused moment and looked
down as If a new thought had struck
him.
What is the matter?" she asked.
DO you think they will welcome me
homer" he said. with a penitence and
humility that touched her deeply.
Welcome you home?" she exclaim-
ed; you do not know them, David
They talk of nothing else They have
sent messages to you in every direc-
tion. The door is never locked, and
there has never been a night since you
disappeared that a candle has not
burned to it's socket on the sill OF your
window; what do you think of that?
You do not know them, David. They
are angels of mercy and goodness. 1
have been selfish in keeping you so
long to myself. Come, let us hasten"
Just at that instant loud halloo
was heard-"Pepeeta, Pepeeta, Pepee-
tai"
1T is Steven-the dear boy! He
has missed me. You have a dangerous
rival David"
She said this with a merry laugh
and cried out, Steven, Steven, Ste
venI"
Where are your" he called.
Il am here by the bridget" she cried,
in her silver treble.
She is here by the bridget" The
deep bass voice of her lover went roll
ing through the woods.
There was silence for a moment, and |
then they heard joyous shout, I'm
Gle David! Uncle David Oil moth |
err father, 1t is Uncle David"
There was a crashing in the bushes, |
and the great half-grown boy bounded |
through them and flung himself into
the arms extended to him. with all the
trust, all the love, all the devotion Of
the happy days of old.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-10
Food for the Bnbx.

Make a thin paste with two table
spoonfuls Of -four and boil 1t in a
quart Of water for fifteen minutes (pour
paste in water while it is boiling)
Then skim half pint of cream off a
quart of milk. To this cream add one
and one-half pints of the above cruel
and two tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar. If milk sugar can be obtained
substitute four tablespoonfuls of 1t in
the place of the granulated. This
amount is for twenty-four hours, one
quarter Of a pint to be given every
two and one-half hours as a feeding.
II the baby won't retain the milk,
feed 1t the plain cruel mixed with the
sugar.
This is an old nurses recipe and
has stood the test of time, bringing
little ones back to strength and health
when all other foods have failed.