davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
H. A. A. LOSES
BOWLING
CONTEST

Tired of heading the percentage list
In the Hammond bowling league tour
nament. the H. A. A. team dropped
from their high perch on the top OF
the ladder to second place last night
by losing two games to the Home
woods.
The contest last night proved to be
the most exciting one held on Cox's al
legs during the tournament. The H.
A. A. team battled hard to win the
three games. and gained a good start
by defeating the Homewoods the first
game. but the second and third games
were easy for the south siders.
The high score rolled by Fowler on
April 8 was beaten by Conkey of the
Homewoods last night, who rolled a
score of 22S. The prize of SIS to be
given to the man who bowls the high
est score during the tournament will
In all probability go to Conkey. as his
score made last night Is hard one to
beat.
Two more contests will be played on
Cox's alleys next Wednesday night, be-
tween the Homewoods and the Lake
County Times, and the H. A. A and
Lion store teams. The tournament has
stirred up a great deal of enthusiasm
among the Hammond bowlers.
Following are the scores made in last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
EAST CHICAGO.

The Methodist church was crowded
last night at the farewell reception
rendered DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Palmer be-
fore their departure for North Man
cheter. Everything possible was done
to make the minister and his family
feel that in going from East Chicago
they were leaving behind a host of
warm friends, who wished them all
the good fortune possible. DR.. G. w.
Miller, J. p. Lewis and Mrs. II. c.
Stone expressed the regretful feelings
of not only the members of the con-
gregation, but the entire city in los<
ing the popular preacher. DR.. Palmer
responded. thanking his former parish
toner's for their kindly sentiments and
assuring them that it was with the
deepest feeling of regret that he was
departing. He thanked them and the
public for the many evidences of
friendship which had been bestowed on
him and his family and assured them
that these acts had not been unappre-
ciated. Mrs. Palmer was called on and
in few words expressed her thanks.
The Palmers and Miss Minnie Oliphant
were presented with beautiful punches
OF cut flowers, after which refresh
ments were served. The audience sang,
7."God Be with You Till We Meet Again"
before departing at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. George w. Lewis entertained at
luncheon yesterday at her home on
Magoun avenue in honor of her aunt's
birthday, Mrs. s. E. Prince of Clear
Lake, Ia. who has been visiting her for
the past ten days. Those present were
Mesdames A. G. Schlieker, Mary Kinds.
Joseph Caleb. S. z. Prince and A. H. w.
Johnson and last, but by no means the
least important, was baby Margery
Johnson The afternoon was pleas
antly passed in conversation and being
entertained by the baby.
Miss Mary Rolfe. who formerly had
charge of the science work in the East
Chicago high school. but who is now
general secretary of Y. w. c. A. at Iowa
City. Ia. was the guest for few days
this week of Miss Ann Sweeney, the H.
brarian.
Mrs. John Carpenter and her sis
ter. Mrs. Lizzie Dooley of Chicago were
in East Chicago yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. William Keegan
George w. Lewis has leased his prop
erty. the. Ross home. on Beacon street,
to superintendent Charles f. Haywood
.sof the Hubbard Steel Foundries COM
pany. Mr.. Haywood has had his fur
niture shipped here and is already in
stalled with his family in the house
Mrs. Mary l. Kinds and Mrs. S. z,
Prince will spend a few days with their
niece, Mrs. f. H. Turner. at her home
in Chicago.
The Calumet Pleasure club will give
q dance at the East Chicago Rink
Thursday, April 14th. Tickets so cents
per couple. 11-4t
Don't forget the bell ringers at the
Methodist church tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14

/. OF GRANDMAS
APPALLING

Here it is again, the good old Yam
kee sport The whole world becomes
a baseball stage today, and the games
the thing. It's the opening of the sea-
son. the greatest day IN all the year
for the fan. The decrease of grand
mothers will be terrible an excuse
which is ever young. Chicago will
welcome the brand-new White Sox
team, team which has passed through
a long grind and which is anxious to
show itself on native heath. "A flag
for the new park'S is the slogan.
Players whose names have become
household words the past month or SO
will be seen in actual reality Zeider
Blackburne. Gandil, Barrows. Kruger
Mullen, Young and all of them will be
there today at the south side park
CARRIED in white raiment. Most of the
veterans are here again, including the
great stone-wall pitching staff, the
envy of other magnares. Walsh, Smith,
White, Burns, Scott, Sutor. all worthy
of the fame that is theirs and of the
title .grandest twirling staff in the
world" which Manager Jennings of De-
troit has given them Best of all, Hugh
Duffy, latest of famous Chicago man
ayers, will be on hand to receive the
welcome that is sure.
st. Louis is the foe for the opener.
The Browns have drawn the honor of
being the first hurdle to be leaped by
the White Sox. So the rivalry in that
direction will be keen. The visitors ar
rived last night and took to the hay
at once, so that they might be in the
best possible shape. A good start to-
day means lot TO Chicago. Last year
at Detroit the getaway was a disap-
pointment. There will be no repetition
If the players can prevent it. They are
determined lot of fellows.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
MERRuLVTT,T.E.

Mrs. VIII rBothweN Of Hammond is
spending e few days with Charles Both
well and family.
Jake zimmers of Chicago spent yes
terday at the home of Mat Lennertz
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Woods are visitors
at Crown Point today.
Mrs. Stoltz of Hammond is spend
Ing the week with her son, John Stoltz.
Willard Toll is visiting this week
with his grandparents. Mr and Mrs.
Mat Lennertz.
Ben boutwell, is a business ca1ler in
East Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
DYER.

Thursday evening the town board
will hold it's regular meeting at
Schulte's hall. The public is invited
to attend, so as to know what is being
done
John L Kei1man transacted business
at Chicago yesterda y.
The dance given at Schulte's hall
Wednesday evening was fairly wen at
tended by the young folks from the
neighborhood.
Mrs. Ed. Wachter Of Hammond WIS.,
tied at the home of her sister. Mrs. A
Kaiser, Jr, here Wednesday.
Af.er an extended stay with relatives
at Chicago. Mrs. D. Friedman returned
to her home here in Dyer yesterday
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14

work every day than he started out
to do"
Jenries anxiety to make no mis-
takes in his training so that he will
be in the best possible conditiin is
very apparent. The natural worry of
the preparation for the greatest fight
in history, added to Jeffries' distress
over the illness of his wife, to whom
he is devoted, have kept him far from
light-hearted for the past few days
His sleep has not been so good for a
couple of nights, as it ought to be in
the crisp atmosphere of the mountains
The big man is a man of moods and,
though worry has cast him down at
times, at other times his supply of good
nature, which is deep we'll, bubbles up
and he jokes and plays with his pal,
Dick Adams, like big schoolboy. Such
| a mood was on Jeffries yesterday after
noon. He had fought three lively
rounds with Sam Berger and provtd
| toy himself and the spectators that his
wind was extra good and that he was
still spry inside the ropes. DR.. Porter
had examined his heart and pronounced
| 1t the heart of a man of rs, and the
former boilermaker was happy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
GRAYS' CHALLENGE
IS ACCEPTED

The challenge issued by the Ham
mond Grays last Tuesday for a game
with any amateur team in Hammond
or Lake county is promptly accented
by the c.. I. & S. Boilermakers.
Nothing would suit is better than
to. meet the Grays," said c. N. Nau.
president of the c., 1. & s. club. yes
terday. TT would please us still bet
ter to play for fifty dollars a side,
The challenge of the Grays was quite
sweeping, but provided for a game next
sunday to be played on the north side
grounds President Nau was not posi-
tive as to date, but he hoped that the
two teams could be brought together
for a. contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
Glen =..nd ficsford Parks

Mr.. Engle Of Chicago was a visitor
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hiney were Gary
business VISITORS.
Miss Nellie Leslie has returned home
after spending the day at Chicago.
Rev. +. +. Koenig was an out-of-
town visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Wefnand were
Hobart visitors.
Mrs. Math Lennertz of MerrilIyf1le
spent the day with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Hoffman.
William Hiney was a Hobart business
visitor today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
GARY CUBS IN
THE GAME

The Hammond baseball club, an east
side organization, will play q practice
game with the Gary Cubs at the Tolles-
ton ball park next Sunday afternoon
This will be the last practice game
that the Hammond team will play On
April "a the Hammond baseball club
will open their season. No game has
been scheduled for that date, but Man
ager Smith has a number of chal-
lenges and one OF these will probably
be accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
HIGHLANDS.

Miss NJ. Schaaf gave music lessons
at the public school here Tuesday
Miss d. Franchi spent yesterday aft
ernoon with Mrs. C. Cook.
Mr.. Becker of Hammond transacted
business here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. II. S. Daugherty and son. Hen
ry, Jr, are visiting with relatives al
Roseland.
Miss Gertie Ericks is visiting with
friends at Roseland for a few days.
Mrs. Quadlin is visiting with Mrs
Cook today.
Mrs. Newcomb was a Hammond shop
per today.
Miss c. Kaluf returned from Ham.
mond after spending a few days will
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaluf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
SPORTING NOTES
JACK WHITE HAS
BETTER OF BOUT

Detroit, April 14.-Jack White of
Chicago had a shade the better of Tom
my Kflbane of Cleveland in their eight
round go at Windsor last night There
was never anything that suggested a
knockout. however. Apparently they
could have gone all night. They mixed
it from the start Both were clever on
the defense and determined in their
attack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
BIISSMER TO LEAD
THE WEST ENDS

meeting OF the officers of the West
End baseball club was held Monday
afternoon in Alderman Murrays place
of business in West Hammond for the
purpose of appointing a new captain
for the strong West Hammond base
ball team. After a short conference
1t was decided to appoint Blissmer to
captain the West Ends for the 1910
season.
The new West End. baseball park is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
TORONTO RACING
DATES ARE CUT

Toronto, Ont. April 1.-THE spring
races at Toronto this year will begin
on May 81 and end on May 2S. This
reduction from the usual thirtesa- day
meeting was decided upon by the On
tario Jockey Association today. The
purpose of the reduction is said to be
due to belief that it will tend to head
of adverse legislation at Ottawa next
session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14

liz acts at once and makes tired.
aching. swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know, for
everything that gets the matter with
your feet It's for sore feet and for
sweaty, bad smelling feet. and for
corns, cal1ouses and bunions, too
'For years 1 have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance OF
physicians without relief. L bought a
box of TIZ, which worked q perfect
cure, rs 1t has with q great many OF
my friends. L would not be without 1t.
All 1t requires In to he known TO be
universally used"
A. r. DREUTZER, Chicago.
TIZ is not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness OF the feet,
and is the only remedy that does TIz
cleans out every pore and giorifies the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions. cailouses.
You'll feel like new person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. Is
cents per box, or 1T will be sent you d.
rect. If you wish. from Walter Luther
Dodge Co., Dodge Bldg. Chicago, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
PICK COURSE FOR RACE

New York. April IA statement
issued today by the Automobile Club
OF America disposes of the controversy
ever the course selected for the run
ming of the International motor races
for the Harrnsworth cup this year. The
committee selected a course on Long
Island Sound. of Larchmont
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14

New York fans figure Herzog to
beat Bridwell out as the Giants short
stop, and Merkle to succeed Tenney at
first base.
Jim MCGUIRE will rely on Young, Joss.
Falkenberg and Bergen to do the bulk
Of the pitching for the Cleveland club
this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all friends,
relatives and neighbors for the many
kindness shown during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and mother;
also for flowers.
VIM. KEEGAN AND CHILDREN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14

Manager McGraw is happy now that
Beals Becker is a member of the Gil
ants The little manager has been anx-
ious to secure the Boston player for
over a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14

In his first full nine inning game of
the season Eddie Plank of the Athletics
held the Greenville, 8. c.. team to four
singles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
CHICAGO LEADERS
SEE FLAGS AS
RACES START
BY HUGH DUFFY.

We are ready. In condition we
are not perfect, but above the av-
erage at this time of the year. We
have had setbacks and some bad
luck, but survived them well. The
team looks better to me than 1t did
when we sttrted. l am satisfied we
Will give a good account of our
selves. am eager to be before a
Chicago crowd again, for a Chicago
crowd Is the best to play before
in the world, win or lose, and we in
tend to win for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-14
BY FRANK CHANCE.

Cincinnati, O., April 1--we are
starting the season in the best
shape We have ben in years. In
m yoptnion there is nothing to the
National league race except the
Cubs. They tripped us last season.
but I think we still have the class
OF the league. We are stronger in
pitchers than ever, and will hit bet
ter Only lot of accidents can stop
US.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
THREE BEG
SLUGGERS
LYNCH JOINS EMF STAFF.
Race Driver Will Have Place In
p Claim Department and May Enter
Competition.

A recent addition TO the staff OF the
EMF. company is Leigh Lynch. the
well-known race-driver who has ac-
cepted a position in the claims de-
partment, his duties being intimately
connected with the new guarantee of
the company, whereby every EMF
go" and Flanders 40" is warranted
for year as free from defect in ma
terial and workmanship IL is also
possible that lynch may be used in
some of the competitive work in
which the EMF. company teams
are engaging literally for the fall
campaign.
Lynch has been q well-known figure
in sport for several years, playing
halfback on several Brown University
football elevens. including the cham
pion team of 1902, and having since
played professional baseball in the
Southern and National leagues, his
engagement in the latter organiza-
ton having been with the New York
Giants.
In the racing arena he won many
classic trophies, including the Wheel
er-Schebler in 1909 and a second in
the same event this year. He holds
several worlds records. including
that for half-mile III 81 on two
lap horse track--a figure at which
Barney Oldfield has shot IN vain on
several occasions.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BY HARRY NELLY.

IL Dude Archdale shows as much
class in the NJ 4 NJ. as she did in
the Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo
events In which she competed. and
IL previous NJ. a Nj. marks are not
lowered, she stands a mighty good
chance OF winning the trotting classic
OF the Blue Ribbon meeting next
week.
The best heat ever trotted In the
NJ. 4 VI. was In the 1907 Grand Cir
cult meeting here when Sonoma Girl,
the sensation OF that year went the
mile In 2:06 IA. Dude Archdale
went the mile at Kalamazoo Wednes-
day in the second heat, In 2:06 Ia,
and thereby equalled the NJ. & NJ. rec
ord. The mark for the classic last
year was 2:06 l-2, made by Margin.
The NJ. 4 NJ. has shown a steady
decrease In time since the classic
was inaugurated In 1889, so In spite
OF the fact that Dude Archdale equal
led the record at Kalamazoo. there is
likely to be an upset even II she Is
able TO repeat next week. For the
last three years the winner has hung
up at least one heat better than 2:10,
although that mark never was bet.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
ONCE OWNED RACE TRACKS,
NOW HAPPY TO WIN LITTLE

association, the present governing
body of turf affairs In the west, but
very seldom heard OF since the Ken
lucky racing commission came into
existence. That last turf war prac-
tfcaffr- erehe.-Ge FEigan- brought
his big stable to Latonia that spring.
but did not win enough TO pay the
feed bill of his horses.
Two years ago he began TO dispose
OF his racers and breeding stock.
Last winter he asked the bankruptcy
court at Lexington TO relieve him or
his debts. A number OF Cincinnatians
held some of his notes. amounting
to more than $4,000. A few months
after he was declared bankrupt
Corrigan acquired couple OF oroin-
airy platers at Jacksonville. Fla, and
started out in a small way to earn
his living like the thousands OF others
who are in the racing game. He
raced his horses at the recent Salt
Lake City meeting and won a number
of small purse races.
Corrigan is no longer a factor, but
q plain ordinary turfman, and no one
is happier of the fact than he. The
former Master of Hawthorne" as he
was referred to In the old days, made
many enemies through his domineer-
ing tactics. but today they are the
first TO show him sympathy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
DUDE ARCHDALE STANDS
GOOD CHANCE in THE N. & M.

tered prior to 1907. For 1907 the
best heat was 2:06 Ia. for 1908
2:O7 IA, and for 1909 2:0e LIZ. When
the state was inaugurared IN 1889 the
best time was 2:lS ga, quite q differ-
ence. This shows pretty we'll the I'm
provement made In trotting times as
there has been steady shortening Of
records ever since.
These are busy days at the state
fair grounds. Over 800 horses arc
stabbed there. only a small percent
age Of the Blue Ribbon candidates
taking part In the Kalamazoo meet
ing. The track is busy all day long
with trotters and PAGERS going
through their final workouts. There
is still stable room for about 100 more
horses and II Is thought all the stalls
will be occupied by aSturday night
when the Kalamazoo horses will have
arrived here.
Racing Secretary Albert III. Moone
Is a busy man putting the finishing
touches on the preparations. He has
everything at the grounds In readi-
ness and is prepared to handle an
immensec rowd. II Is expected that
all attendance records for a harness
meeting will be broken.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
IICERS NOT DISCOURAGED;
THINK THEY ARE In RACE

Del hasn't been missed so nuch az
he would II youngster hau 10 '"Oo'
during his absence.
Chick Lathers played some gOou
games al third base and nit the pan
hard. There never was any ques'ion
as to his batting. and the way ne
handled ground balls around thiru
showed conclusively the club has
valuable man in him.
Young Wilson announces ne Is
ready TO pitch II Manager Jennings
will give him a chance. We are OIL
the opinion that fans are banking toe
Inu.h on young Wilson. He has oeen
touted as q phenom and worio'
bcnter because he stood the eattefs
or their heads In a league that iastel
Only little past July 4.
There always is a tendency 70
praise The Juvenile big leaguer ahti
EVERYONE expects him to go into the
box and pitch Ike the best veteran.
Then, II the young fellow get a oac
start. he is ieered as lacking IN nerve
and as man who blew up. IL Is
big lump f,om any league under C'ass
10 the majors. and the man VINO
makes the leap before q years d.
age is a rare exception.
n the young pitcher gets In there
and isn't Knocked out OF the box he
will be lucky. II he should start rs a
winner he is doubly lucky. Maiechi
Iiittredge says Wilson has the max
ing of a great pitcher. Everyone hopes
no has but don't expect him TO starr
o,,t es man who has been In the
league a half dozen years.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Edward Corrigan Is chasing the
1900 overnight purses in Utah and
Montana as seriously these days as
he did the derbies, stakes and handi-
E4pB dozen OF mere years ase--lI
a strange what difference a lew
FEARS will make. Corrigan at one
Time was one Of the strongest factors
On the American turf. He was inter.
nsted In more race tracks than any
other Individual. raced one OF the big
eost stables OF horses; conducted a
breeding farm OF his own; employed
The best OF trainers and the highest
priced Jockeys. He was worth more
than $1.oc0.000 IL cent. He was
A more turs wars than any other turf
magnate and generally came out best.
His start down the toboggan slide
OF financial ruin was when racing was
closed I'm Chicago in 1904. He was
the principal owner OF the Hawthorne
track Its closing Was a great fnan-
<ial loss. Then followed the closing
NJ the Elmridge track in Kansas City.
81 which Corrigan was heavily inter
ested. Then followed the war be-
tween the American Turf association
and the Western Jockey club at New
orleans over the entrance of his new
track. City Park.
He represented the American Turf
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
DETROIT HOLDS MARK
FOR BIG SCORE INNING

three st Louis pitchers in a memor.
able first inning. during which each
member of the team came TO bat
twice and Back Freeman made two
three-baggers. A few days later the
Pittsburg club made "a runs OF
George Cuppy in single session.
But the banner one-inning score
was made Sept. 6, 1883, by Arson S
Chicago champions. who pounded out
rs runs off Weidman and Burns OF
Detroit. In that awful inning II men
went TO bat before the first put-out
was made ia all "a players bGtted
in this inning. securing Is hits with a
total OF 2S. In all the Chicago play
ers made 81 hits with total OF, 81.
The game was won by Chicago. &c 10
s. Goldsmith, Arson and Williamson
pitched for the Chicago club and the
best the Detroit batsmen could do
with The curves ~ these mon, two OF
whom were not pitchers, was six hits
with the same total.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

he always asked Jerry where he was
shot.
THAT meant hot scrap. and some
OF those bouts were better than they
stage today aud charge big prices for.
That's the kind OF stock the old boys
used 10 come from-good fighting
stock. Jack Dempsey and | were pals.
and we were both pals OF Sullivan.
They called us the Three American
Jacks. and you can count up the fight
ers since our time and see II they've
had any better.
Dempsey was little fellow, not
much bigger than me. but he had he
heart OF lion. Just imagine a well
terweight standing up for IL rounds
under the terrible punching OF Fitz-
simmons. and you can have some idea
of how good and true and game the
Nonpareil was. Every inch a man
and fighting man. was Jack. He
fought as much with his head as he
did with his hands.
HE had the greatest left hand |
ever saw. Say. he could shoot that
left hand out like snake shoots
cut its tongue, and there was just
as much poison in IL.