davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
sPELLAcY FOR GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO. April "A daily
paper says Timothy Spellacy. oil mag
nate former chairman Of the Demo-
cratic central committee and once a
candidate for railroad commissioner,
is to be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
GARD OF THANKS
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
Mr. Louis Roeder and family wish to ex-
press their thanks and sincere appreciation to
their many friends for their expressions Of
kind sympathy and the many beautiful floral
pieces received during their late bereavement.
They also wish to express their grateful ap-
preciation to the Veteran /. o. O. +. asso-
eiation German Ladies' Benevolent society,
Los Angeles lodge No. 49, Turn Verein Ger
mania, Ladies section OF Turn Verein Ger
mania 4-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Send for Free Literature

illustrated pamphlet and which tells
in a truthful of the Yucaipa valley.
Company the stctest possible in
offered the general standing
the company responsible resident of Redland the
National
Redands individual banker business
man of Redlands Commercial Agency
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RIVERSIDE

FOR EALE-GOOD FRUIT AND GRAIN
ranch SIS 10 sz5 per acre; most Of It now in
grain; plenty Of water, wells Is 10 80 feet
deep; other improvements; close TO town.
WILLIAM NJ MILLER, 63lj Crescent st,
Los Angelica. Phone 29347. 4-3-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
How to Reach the Yucaipa

City of Southern California the
Redlands by automobile Buy
tickets to Redland ompanys office 2o9 Orange
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
StoekhoIders, Meetlng

5tOCkhOIders' MePtIng
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the California
Clay Manufacturing company will be held
Monday, April 4. 1910, at O clock p. m. at the
office of the company 235 South Los Angeles
street, in the city OF Los Angeles, for the cleo
tion OF board of directors for the ensuing
year. and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. c. FERGUSON. Secretary.
Los Angeles March q, 1910. 3-2l-14
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
MODERN NEW HOME BUILDING

Pioneer Paper Company Preparing for Its Steadily Increasing
That Extends Over the Pacific Coast Territory by Erecting
Reinforced Concrete Office Warehouse Los Angeles
Street Cost $125oo0, Have Every Convenience
for the Handling of Its Large Volume of Business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
BATHS

OPPOSITE LOS ANGELES-PACIFIC co.'s
depot tub baths and scalp treatments.
Hours a. m. till ?. m. any entrance.
MRS. AGNES JOHNSTON 424 S. HILL
suite l. 3-13-lyr
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, CHIROPODIsTs,
baths. JEAN LUNN. $40 s. Broadway.
2-l7-tf
BATHS AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT 2ls
S. BROADWAY. ROOM 22O 2-4-smo
HAIRDRESSERS
~~~~~-~-~~-~-~-~~~-~--
EHAAPOOING, MANICURING AND HAIR
goods. MRS. ROSE JARVIS. 247 SO. Broad
way. A2el3; Main 1929. 3-12-1me
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SEWING MACHINES

WE ARE SELLING MORE STANDARD
sewing machines than before Why?
There is a reason. No better machine is
made. Come in and be shown. our Nor
wood at s25 is bargain; secondhand ma
chimes from S. up. We have no agents
or canvassers; you save the commissions
they would get Renting and repairing.
STANDARD SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
PAS South Broadway.
! 4-3-Sun II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
CEssPooLS

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located at ia S. Broadway. q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
AssAYING

ACME ASSAY OFFICE,
121h SO. BROADWAY.
Gold. Use.
Gold, silver, 81.
Gold, silver. copper, S1.25.
Gold, silver copper lead, $3.50,
Every assay in duplicate Pulp saved.
12-26-sun-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

MARKS THE
SERVICES

East Chicago. July 25.-Despite a
threat that came to the chief of police
early yesterday morning, TO stay away
from Holy Trinity church with his men.
Chief Lewis and nine of his officers re-
manned near the church to suppress a
repetition of the outbreak of last Fri
lday night when several hundred for
eigner parishfoners of the church gath
cred in front of Father Paul Bogner's
house and threatened him with violence
II he continued to ignore their demands
for their banners. Father Bogner con-
Quoted the services yesterday mornin &
without any interruption. nor was there
any evidence of iI-feeling amcbg the
foreigners
The dance last Saturday night, which
preci plated the riot of Friday on the
question of possession for the banners
and badges. was given as scheduled ard
was held under the auspices of the
lodge and NOT the church itself as an
nounced last week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
GACv.

GASY.
Lot q blk 4, Condit & McGinnitys
eth add, -McGinnity Real
~ Co. to Joseph Patrik s 525
Lot II. blk |. Grant Park add,
Condit -McGinnity Realty Co.
to Anna B1ount 425
Lots l. 3 in Sd Grant Park add,
Condit-McGinnity Realty Co. to
to Anthony Kecskes " 900
Lot 80, blk 2. Grant Park add,
Catherine E Rogan to Anna
Blount OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Lots 80. 40. blk 8. Gary Land
Co.'S LIST sub. Henry G. Hay Jr
to job ma Smith and A. Miley
Jams -.......-....... ?, ose2 IS
Lot 40. blk SO. Gar yLand Co.'S
1st sub. Gary Land Co. to Hen
ry G. Hay Jr. GAP
Lot SO. blk 80. Gary Land Co.'S
LIST sub. Gary Land Co. TO Hem
ry G. Hay SAP
Lot 20. blk Is, Broadway add,
Selma l. Kohn to Harold E.
Hammond 10
Lots II and II. blk 2. Mack Co.'S
LIST add, The Mack Co ct al to
Ray West 200
Lot s. Orchard Park add Forrest
P. Rundtll to Lille Brown 900
Lot "a. blk IS. Gary Land Co.'S
1st sub. Gary Land Co. to wal
ter S. Kaehler " 4oc
WHITING.
Lots 3s. 80, blk 1. Central Park
add. Whiting Land Co. to Fred
w Schultz .-. 5000
ToLLESTON
Lots 20 to %. blk 81 in 2nd Oak
| Park add Charlotte Kennedy
to Israel 5. Milestone and Jo-
seph Fishman ..
Lots 10, IA, blk so in 2nd Oak
| Park add. l. NJ Greelaw to A.
! HAMMOND.
/ Lot IS. blk 5, Towle & Averv,s
| add, Paul Wiens TO Max Meiss-
/ Ter so,
Lot 20. blk /. Kleihege's add,
! Sophia Holtz ct al. to Robert
and Mary Holtz. 100,
Part lots and H W Sohrs
6th add Ernest F. Kunert to
Ernest E Fricke 90.
INDIANA HARBoR.
NV 10 IT. lot %, blk 50. sisis-
mund L Eisler to Julius
Friedman observation-disclosures.
Lot 80. blk l. in 1st add. East
Chicago Co to George Adam. SO
Lot Is, blk IS, East Chicago Co
to William Wright
Lot "a, blk 20 in End add. Colt
fried Gotberg to Frederick
| Forsberg .-..--. 40
Lots Is and II. blk Is East Chi
cago Co to William Wright -
HOBART
Lots to %. blk l, Geo L Mich
OILS add b c. Koch to Thomas
H. lakeland ..-......
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
REPUBLIC
ADOPTS NEW
WAGE SCALE

East Chicago, July 25.-The Republic
mill has adopted the wage scale as
laid down by the An1algamated Asso-
citation of Iron. Tin and Steel workers,
which means raise in wages of from
three and one-half to ten per cent over
those of last year.
With the adoption of the scale the
mill resumed operation this morning
after a shut down which lasted three
weeks Today the mill is going full
blast and everybody is feeling good ma
tured and glad to be at work once
more.
]. ]. Sullivan, representative for Lake
Ledge No. 2. of the iron. steel and tin
workers, returned Friday night from
Pittsburg where he had been in attend
ance upon the conference between the
Republican Iron and Steel company's
officials and the representatives of the
Amalgamated association. This year
the Republic mills are ahead of the
Western Bar Iron association In sign
in & of the scale. whereas in the past it
has usually followed the latter in this
action. The Western Bar Iron people
and the Amalgamated assocta alton have
already had two conferences with ref
erence to the adoption of the new
scale. one during June and the other
the frs tweek In July, but thus far have
failed to come to an agreement It is
confidently expected, however, that all
will be arranged satisfactorily before
the close of July, when the 'tcontin-
uous" agreement between the amalga-
mated and the Western bar expires
The continuous agreement provided for
the running OF the mills one month
after the expiration of the year for
which the wage scale was signed last
year. In case the bar iron people re-
fuse to meet the terms of the Amalga
mated association strike will be pre-
icipitated- In case the scale is agreed
to. it will take effect dating back from
the beginning of July.
Mr.. J. J. Sullivan. who represented
the Analgamated association from Eas
iChicago. has been the agent of the lat
ter for many years in this connection
His work has always been highly sat
isfactory to his union
| During the time the Republic mil
was closed down. waiting upon tn
agreement, the usual annual repairs t
machinery, boilers and equipment wer
made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
WATER IS
CAUSE: Of
TROUBLE
Six People, Members Of
Gary Family, Place Their
Lives in Jeopardy by
Drinking Impure Water
From Brackish Well.

Six members OF a Gary family re-
siding at Twenty-fourth and Indiana
avenue were made seriously ill by
drinking water Saturday and the faith
er. Henry Hanning is in a very precari-
Gus condition The victims are:
The Six Victims.
Henry Hanning. bricklayer taken Ill
Saturday night. Condition serious.
Gussie Hanning, 90 years old. taken
i'll in the afternoon
Lena Hanning, 10 years old. overcome
while working in Mrs. Kelly's dress
making establishment, Sixth and Broad
way. She was taken to her home
Emma flaming. Is years old.
Alvina Hannins 10 years old
Harry Hanning, 10 years old.
The first victim was Miss Lena who
tainted while at work DR.. Theodore
Templin whose Offices are nearby at
tended her and she as then removed to
her home. Later in the day DR.. Temp
lin was summoned on a hurry up call
and he found plenty TO do as all of the
family with the exception of the mother
weer suffering from the effects of
poison.
Water IL Contaminated.
| DR.. Templin traced the causes of
| their illness to their drinking water
which comes from a well. 1t appears
| that the we'll is near marsh and the
| brackish and stagnant water got into
the scource of supply. The mother and
younger children were less affected
than were Mr.. Hanning and the elder
daughters
| Today Miss Lena, although weak was
able to take up her duties. The rest
! of the family with the exception of the
| father are able to be up and around
Mr.. Hanning although still quite i'll will
recover. DR. Templin gave strict orders
| to the family not to touch the vel
water and neighbors of the family are
fearful Of using their we'll water or
account of its possible contamination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
GARY MEN
INTERESTED
IN SISTER CITY
Plans Under Way to Give
Chesterton New Bank and
New Weekly Newspaper
Which Will Have Lake
County Backers.

Plans are under way to give Chester
ton its second bank. Porter and Lake
county capital will be interested in the
new Institution and John Strin gfellow
Frankfort, Ky. who is promoting the
bank will take a liberal stock sub
scription.
Among the chesterton people said to
be interested are P a. Johnson. mer-
chant and the towns richest citizen.
Joseph Brown and Emil Blatz. Other
people in Lake and Porter counties, to-
gether with those mentioned, have al
ready subscribed $4,000 worth of stock.
JEFFREY & Morganss Bank.
Chesterton now has one bank which
is said TO be a private affair with a cap
italization of $4,000. Messrs. Jeffrey
and Morgan of that town. who also con-
duct a real estate agency in Gary. are
its owners The institution will be a
state bank and IL is said that Jeffrey
ard Morgan will also make their bank a
state affair in order to offset competi-
ton.
The town which lies thirteen miles
east of Gary, is the northern metropolis
of Porter county, It is the center OF
an old and wealthy farming community
swedish farmers. who are very indus
trious and thrifty. make up the bulk OF
the population OF the uisIrlct anu ehei'
is no reason why savings deposit:
should not be large.
Senator A ]. Bowser, who has beer
editing the Chesterton Tribune for thu
past quarter of a century, is to have
a rival before long. This is the stor,
a1oat and it is plausible and while tn
Tribune is republican there are few
factions in Chesterton. These, with tn
democrats of northern Porter county
are said TO be behind the move
The newspaper is TO be a weekly an
may be printed in Gary. With tw
newspapers and another bank, a.
caused by Garys advent. the prett
reighbor of the steel city will expan
westward until some day there will b
a municipal marriage or to put it plai
Gary will grab it up-annex Mis-
Chesterton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

tOCht4hdCO axe Oacf
he has been here he has made a host
of friends. He was married last April
before coming to Gary, his wife being
in Chicago visiting a sister at the
present time. She was notified of her
husbands death by telephone and ar
rived in Gary a noon in charge OF
friends and under the care of a physi-
clan being Frustrated at the terrible
news of the tragedy.
Scott was an employee OF the Gary
Lumber Company. where he is spoken
of in the highest terms, secured his va
cation last week He went TO Chicago
with Mrs. Scott and arrived in Gary
last Friday night when he was seen
to enter the rooms they occupy, in the
best OF spirits and health. About $50
he came down stairs and entered the
bath room. This was the last seen Of
him alive. Attempts were made to get
| into the bath room several times on
Sunday by other people occupying the
| fat but it was thought that Scott was
| sick and no special significance was
attached to the door being locked
| This morning when Scott did not re-
turn to work, Manager Cough of the
Gary Lumber Company called up the
Cain fats 1t was then that a search
| was made for Scott. Heretofore no
odor OF escaping gas had been detected
but upon breaking in the door the
fumes were heavy. There was a pool
of blood on the floor but this was
thought to be caused from a hemorage
or commissions due to the gas.
| No possible cause could be learned
today for Scott taking his life Man
ager Cough of the Gary Lumber Com
pany sal dthat he was one of his bes,
office men and spoke in the highesr
| terms of him. He apparently has beer
in the best of health and Mr.. and Mrs
Scott are said by their friends to be
the happiest of couples
At the time of going to press little
can be learned of Scott before comins
to Gary. He is said to have lived a
Rensselaer, and at Springfield. Ohit
where Scott has a father, mother ans
several brothers living. The coroner;
investigation will take place this after
noon at Jones morgue.
Two Mysterious Deaths.
This is the second employs of tn
: Gary Lumber company to meet a mys
FERROUS death within a week Sunda,
afternoon July It Charles Dages, car
penter foreman at the plant was foun
dead in his room at the wabash Inr
Dages had been In good health and ha
worked the day previous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
INDIANA HARBOR NINE
IS GETTING MUCH BETTER

that bag. Brown struck and Jimmie
who seems to be natural born kiep-
tomaniac pirfered third. Riley got his
second free pass and went to second
unmolested. Sternberg hit to short
stop Kavanaugh who made low throw
to first allowing Calvin and Riley to
score. Brown had already struck out
and Rymal did the same ending the
inning In the third Croake as walked
and went to second on Hillen hit, stole
third and came home on Thomas single.
Next Sunday the McCormacks OF
South Chicago will be here and the
game will be for more money than any
game here this season. The largest
crowd of the year was out yesterday
The line up follows:
Indiana Harbor-Riley 3rd base
| Sternberg. LIST base; Rynal. S. 5.
Croake. P; Hitler, c. F.; Saunders. L
F.: Thomas, 2nd base, Balvin, c
Brown, r. F. Y. NJ. L A C-Kavanaugi
| Short stop; Theder, 1st base; Ryan
End base; Sullivan, c. F.; Curtiss, L. F..
Hogan. 3rd base. Prehler. R F.; Collins
/ c.; Brain, Pitcher
T. H. 2 i 0 0 o o-s.
| Y NJ. l. A c. .....-0 0 0 10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
CASE GOES
OVER TILL
THURSDAY

The defendants IN the East Chicag go
church riot appeared in Judge Priests
court Saturday afternoon and gave
bond to appear next Thursday. Rev.
Paul Bognar was the complainin g
witness and those against whom the
warrants were sworn are: Stephan
Lovassz John Lovassz, John Tinkley
Wendell Trimka. Nicholas Joro, An
drew Stompf Frank Zczipelle, John
Zczipelle, Joseph Horavoth. stephan
Ottlick and Andres Tinkley.
E II Is understood that the parishion-
ers make the charge that Rev. Bognar
got drunk and threw the statues OF
Jesus and Mary out of the church. The
janitor is said to have recovered them
and they are now said to be in the
East Chicago Jail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
BROTHERS PUT UP
A BIG SCRAP
Continued from PAGE ID

blood was flowing most furiously, ana
attempted to separate the conlbatants.
but they were determined to fight II out
so he sent in call for the police. Dur
ing the course of the tight Ben. who
was getting II handed TO him fast and
furiously. dropped. and the spectators
hreathed a sigh of relief. thinking that
this would end the fight No so. In a
moment he was on his feet and al it
again.
Shortly after acting night Sergeant
John Weifenbach appeared upon the
scene and told the belligerents they
were under arrest. Ben, who was all in.
submitted. but Harry was looking for
mere trouble, and he got il at the hands
of the doughty John, who was not how
ever able to handle both men. and VINO
finally let Harry go to make sure of the
bird in the hand who showed symptoms
| of reviving. Harry declared the officer
had no right to arrest him as he was
on Hammond territory
| Both men were covered with blood
and presented a erewsome spectacle
Ben secured a bondsman yesterday and
is out on bail. his hearing will come
up tode~ in Mayor Schfieker's court.
In the fight in the Railroad avenue
saloon, a beer glass figured most CON
spicuouslv. It was used as weapon
in the hands Of Dupnee, with such effec,
that twenty two stitches had to be
taken in a tremendously long and deer
cash in Umtop's neck. Dupnee's face
WAS also badly cut and bruised.
The hearing in this case will prob
ably be had tomorrow before Mayor
lSchlieker or until such time as Umtop':
condition will permit of his appearing
lin court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

the ditch nose first like a catapult
Mrs. Spencer was damned against the
steering column with such force as to
twist it
RECEIVES SEVERAL INJURIES.
Her arm was sprained and she was
badly bruised. Mr.. Spencer escaped
with fewer injuries. The radiator. en-
CINE and crank shaft were driven into
the body of the car and the front axle
and springs were badly twisted strange
to say, though the windshield was torn
not broken. The car numbered 1862
to a Hammond garage for repairs and
the couple returned to Chicago by train.
HORSES FRIGHTENED AT CAR
The mother and a younger brother of
John Claussen of this place are report
ed to have been quite severely injured
yesterday morning in a runaway acct
dent near Palmer. where they live.
team of horses being driven at the
time became unmana geable when they
were frightened by a passing autono-
| bile ending in the occupants of the rig
being thrown to the ground 1t is said
! the car went on after causing the trou-
BILE. The young mans head and face
| was badly cut by being thrown q
glass fruit jar and necessitated the
| care of a physician. DR. Houk was
called to dress their wounds which are
| of a painful and serious nature, but al
this writing 1t is thought that they will
recover from the shock and accident
without serious results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
MERCHANTS TO MEET
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Indiana Harpor. Ind, July 25-The
Merchants association has engaged Mr.
A BozuA Of Indianapolis, secretary OF
the State Merchants association. to
address its members next Wednesday
night
The local organization will make the
occasion social one by holding a
smoker and luncheon after the regu-
lar meeting. The talk will be along
the line OF the advantages TO be Sc
cured by the merchants by organiza-
ton.
Julius Nassau. the secretary OF the
Indiana Harbor Merchants associa-
ton. announces that all merchants. no
matter whether they belong TO the or
ganization not, are welcome to at
tend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts. 1918 tubs; cream
cry, extra, 2sc: price to retail dealers.
29Ac; prints, 3ohc; extra irsts. 25 PC;
hrsts, FAC: seconds. 23c; dairies. extra.
26c; nrsts. 24c; seconds. 23c; ladies, No.
l, 22Hc, packing. 21c.
Eggs-Receipts- 1929 cases; miscel-
laneous lots: cases included 1o@14
cases returned. 100 13c: ordinary frsts.
lsc; frsts. must be As per cent fresh,
15c: prime f-sts. packed in new white
wood cases and must be SIS per cent
fresh. lie; extras. especially packed for
city trade and must be so per cent
fresh, 21hc; No. dirties lie; checks.
sac
New potatoes-Receipts, so cars;
choice to fancy. ssG 7ec; fair to good,
So @65c: barrel stock. choice to fancy,
s1.s061.s5.
veal-Quotations for veal in good
order were as follows; so to so Id
weights. e@sAc; so to so lbs ga q 10c;
so TO 100 lbs. 1o91oi1c; fancy. 11dl2c-
Dressed beef-Ribs. No. l, 1s11cs No.
/ loins. 1sc; No. l round, 11hc, No. |
chuck sac: No l plate. INC
Live poultry-Turkeys. per lb. zoe;
chickens. fowls. 15c; broilers. 16c;
boosters. 10c; geese, Sc; spring geese,
| 1211c; ducks, 12c; spring ducks, 13c.
California gren fruits-Peaches. CSC
per box; plums, $3.50 1.75; pears $1S5
| also per box; grapes. 81 per crate.
| Melons-Gens. sass per standard
crate; s264 per crate; watermelons
$4,000 a 10000 per car.
| Green egetables-Asparagus. 75c9
sl25 per box; beets new. 25@35c per
cabbage new. s1.o06i75; crate; car
rots. now. 25G5Oc per box. cucumbers
so q soc per dog cauliflower. $1,000 H. ,;
per doz; celery. California. $76s per
| crate: green onions. 5G6c per bunch;
green peas. 81 6sl.25 per box; horserad-
ish 60 q roc per dozen stalks; lettuce
head. per box 1od25c; leaf 5000 pei
case: mushrooms. 20Q25c per doz
onions, s1-00 per sack; parsley. 1od l5t
per doz; peppers. sl.75 per bu, pie
plant, 6T15c per bunch. radishes. 50 a
75c per 100: string beans, 5ocG 1925 pc,
box, spinach. s1.o0 per tub; tomatoes
100 csc per crate; turnips, new, soc Pc
box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25

Doug ias. Powet Feniak, Miss Theodore
e. Friedlein. Daniel George. J. H. Go
BILE. A Hanusowsky, VIM Hillsman.
Mrs Wallace Holden, r ]. Hodges, Mrs.
F. B. Hurd, Elmer Hathaway, Amandus
Hanson, Lepsity Lazar. Otto Lyons. A
]. Lape, Mufanu MumanchiH. Chas.
Moore. Mrs. Bessie Miner Mr.. and Mrs
E Molchow. R T. McGin, Miss Rosetta
Murphy John Fangfhner, ] L Parks,
Miss F. B Stewart, Jan Savanna, Geo.
Starr, Hattie M Smith Santo Scolaro
Auspeto Terwby. Mrs Mary Van
Camp. Mrs. Hattie Wright. Jan Jakub-
jak. VIM H GoSTLIN
Postmaster
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-25
Especial to THE TIMEal

Indiana Harbor. July 25.-The game
of ball yesterday between the Young
Mems Independent Athletic Club of Chi
cago and the Indiana Harbors was quite
an improvement over the games for the
past three or four weeks. The score
vas to 2 in favor of the l. H. boys.
The locals scored all their runs in
the first three inings while the visi-
tors could do nothing with Croake I'M
til the sixth, when Kavanaugh and
Ryan each slammed out two Dagger
the former scoring. They got another
one in the eighth, after two men had
struck out. when Ryan walked and
stole second, followed by two Dagger
by Sullivan. The Harbors two runs in
the first came through three passes is
sued a two Dagger by Rynal and an
error by the catcher. In the second
inning Croake struck out the side one
two three and then continued the good
work into the third when he struck out
the nrst two batters up.
In the Harbors half of the second
after Thomas was out at first, Calvin
hit safely over sendo and tehn stole