davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
PLENTY OF GOOD MATERIAL
TO BE FOUND IN WEST
Hearty Cooperation on Part of the Coaches
Will Be Only Medium by Which
Present Code Can Be Tested.

has proved to be the equal, II not the su.
perior, of Marks.
On the right side Of the line Pike can
efficiently take care of the guard position.
Until the game against Cornell Thanks
giving day. the coaches had been wary
of using the big Canadian. But after
the contest against the Ithacans Pike
was one Of the foremost topics of con-
versation among the coaches In training
quarters.
Kaufman and Large are the only ends
left to the QCakers, and the former
should certainly make good, having in
the Michigan and Cornell games shown
especially fine form, while the latter for
long time held down the right wing.
In the back field are Irwin, Sommer,
Heilman, Young. Scott and Hutchinson.
1t is squad of players who will bear
watching. for they are we'll versed in the
to be better organized than the team OF
1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

they might be instructed in. the rudiments
of the game.
Among these who will not play with the
Quakers are Braddocl1. Dietrich, LANDER
ton, Terrier, Burns, Marks, Miller. Thay-
er, Ramsdell, Cornwell and, Burdick. The
loss Of these men removes from the Red
and Blue lists three ends, three guards,
two tackles, two quarterbacks and one
fullback.
the center, PENIS line will have to. be en-
tirely reconstructed from absolutely new
material, only the backfield positions re-
naming intact. The left tackle position.
however, will be well taken care of by
Fretz, who. coming out late in the season,
proved to be a better man than even Fer
rier
Cozens will, Of course hold down the
position of center. in which capacity he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

PRINCETON, n. j., October S.-The
Princeton track management has an
nounced that il desires to begin the
building of cross-country team as soon
as possible. In order that long-distance
runners who do not desire the grind OF
hill and dale work may be encouraged
to report for practice, the squad has
who are to run on the track alone are
not to go through the same program as
do the cross-country candidates. The
call was issued to freshmen and mex
perienced athletes as well as to the veter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

motion would raise havoc with the In
dams, who would quickly succumb to any
kind of roughing
Cornell is hopeful. and that is some
thing unusual for Cornell. Not that they
are all pessimists at Ithaca. but for the
last three or -four years they have had
little with which to begin and have been
in the doldrums almost from the begin
ming of the coaching season.
This year they believe that they have
some material which is promising. and
like all of the other colleges Ct the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
CAPTAINS OF 1910.


Yale. New Haven. F. ]. Daily.
Harvard, Cambridge, l. Nithing-
ton.
Princeton. Princeton. f. j. Hart.
Amherst. Amherst, c. c. Camp
Brown. Providence. ]. r. Mckay.
L. s. Naval Academy, Annap polls,
H. Nick. Clay.
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. E. r.
CoZens.
Syracuse, Syracuse. E. H. Hart
mann.
Swarthmore. Swarthmore. C. A
Eberie.
Pi,tsburg. Pittsburg, r. w.
Michigan. Ann Arbor, Alder,
Benbrook.
Dartmouth. Hanover, n. H.. ].
Ryan
Williams. williamstown, Jesse
DPeterson.
Colgate. Hamilton. n. Y. {. W
Keegan-
Vanderbilt. Nashville. William
Medley.
Bowdoin. Brunswick. Me-. Frank
Smith.
De Pauw. Greencastle. Ind.
Claude Overman-
Lehieh. South Bethlehem, c. b.
Lawson
= Northwestern. Evanston, H.,
John A. Manley.
Chicago. Chicago. William l..
Crawley.
Illinois, Champaign, H.. q. D.
Butter.
Minnesota. Minneapolis. Lyle
Johnson.
Wisconsin. Madison. j. p. Dean.
Carlisle. Carlisle. Pete Houser.
Ohio. Columbus, Leslie Wells.
Missouri. Columbia, Mo-, +. B.
Thacher.
Drake. Des Moines. James Will
son.
Lafayette, Easton. Pa. E. c.
ForeSman.
Oberlin, Oberlin, o. c. Bird.
Notre Dame, Notre Dame. r.
Vaughn.
Hanover. Hanover, Ind. p. c.
Vorhis.
Nebraska. Lincoln, Leroy Tenn
pie.
Tufts, Medford. Z. W. Ireland.
johns Hopkins, Baltimore. Z. c.
Stollenwerck.
Arkansas. Little Rock. S. Creek
more.
Wabash. Charlottesville. Ray
Hopkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Amateur Union Features.

NEW YORK. October S.-The A. A. U.
championship committee has announced
that the national ten-mile championship
will be held Saturday, November ;, at
Celtic Park. 1t is proposed to hold the
national junior croSs-country champion
ship November 10 and the senior cham
pionship week later, November &c.
The courses for these fixtures have not
vet been selected. but there is a report
that real piece of hill and dale going
will be picked out this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Other End Candidates.

Others who will make an effort to win
position at end will be Savage. Camp and
Naedele The latter. at times. has shone
above ali the new candidates who tried
for the place at Yale, and on his first APP
pearance at West Point it was predicted
that he would be one of the best ends the
Blue ever had, but injury stopped him
from playing and he wasunable to get up
to the varsity eleven.
Paul is the only tackle at Yale who ever
played on a varsity nine. There is sit
uation to worry any coach. If there Is
one pIayer who is able to surpass him in
skill. there will have to be two players.
1t would seem that Yale will have to de,
velop tackles from green candidates, and
it is certain that guards will have TO De
deyeIoped from green men, for there was
not a guard candidate left when the
SQUAD disbanded at the end of last season.
/ Hyde and Francis will both be available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

In the east the situation never has been
quite unsettled SO far as any one can
read the preliminary indications as evinced
by the unsettled condition of teams.
In the first place. Yale and Princeton
are practically to be rebuilt this season.
Both elevens have lost heavily by gradua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

will have this year as what Yale lost
last year that stumps the Ellis when
they think of the possibilities of the sea-
son. Only DAILY, fitzpatrick, Corey and
Howe of the team of 1909 are on the
squad of 1910. Certainly it has been a
sweep Of players for the blue It was
seen to be coming, and only last fall
one OF the Yale men said. when convers-
ing about the future: Well, we have
been building up, and building up, and
looking forward to the time when we
should have a strong reserve force to
call upon every season, but 1t appears
next year as if more green players would
be tried to put together varsity team
for Yale than has been the case in
years.
When one looks at the fact that Yale
has lost Cooney, Andrus and GOebel In
one lump-a center trio which was. the
admiration of the foot ball world last
year-Hobbs and Lilley, two tackles who
were among the stars of the season. and
most Of the end material except Kilpat-
rick, some idea may be had Of the task
that is before the coach and the cap
tain of this years team to try to put
good eleven on the field.
Yet Yale is resourceful in determine
ton. and, in spite of the fact that not
all of the changes IT, the rules have been
agreeable to Yale men, there is no doubt
that the college will be foremost in
making the best of the seasons sport.
Howe and Corey, both of whom played
quarterback last year, will probably be
out for the position this season. Corey
may be a greater success at quarter than
he was in 1909 That supposition is based
on the theory that the quarter of this
year can stand it to have little weight
and strength, combined with speed. al
though Corey may not be quite such a
hit on the speed line as he will be in
other qualifications.
There is little doubt that Fitzpatrick will
be back on one end. and ii the end IS
to play SO important part this season
as is quite generally believed. fitzpatrick
is Iikeiv to shine brighter than he did
last year, and he was the best on the
er.idirOn in 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Chances of the Navy.

Chances of the Navy.
With its usually strong squad and the
advantage of having finished the full sea-
son last year, the Navy team looks as IL
1t would start out the coming season with
better prospects than the soldiers.
To secure strong and heavy guards and
fast ends is the chief problem that con-
fronts the Navy coaches. There is splen-
did material for the back field, the prob
abilities being that 1t will be both heavy
and fast, but along this line the Army
probably will have the advantage at the
opening of the season, so far as expert
ence and speed are concerned
The midshipmen will lose only one man
I from the back field. This is Richardson.
who for four years was a steady ground
gamer and a strong backer-up in the sec
ondary defense. However, in McCaughey.
Elmer or Rhodes a man can be found who
will worthily fill his place In parttcu-
lar, good work may be expected from
Rhodes.
The Army eleven will be well equip
ped with veteran material and with fine
squad Of new men. The coaches predict
that the new game viii be well liked
at West Point and are hopeful Of turn
ing out an eleven which shall make the
annual contest between the Navy and
Army one of the best 1t has been for
years.
All told, the outlook for foot ball is
capital There is enough uncertainty
about some of the teams to make their
development interesting to the enthusiast
all of the fall. and there is enough un-
certainty about the results which shall
! be brought forth from the new rules to
make their solution an interesting topic
One thing is assured. The first coach
who evolves system of attack or de-
Tense which appears to be successful Will
not be without imitators within the first
twenty-four hours after it is made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

Yale. like Harvard. started early. In
the middle of September the foot ball
candidates were called together at Lake
Vile, Conn.,, by Tied" Coy, who is act
ing as the coach this year. Fred Daily,
captain of the eleven, was there with
the players 1t is not so much what Yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

which show any energy in adopting the
new rules, are quite certain that they
have as good a chance as some of their
opponents, and that is the right spirit to
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Foot Ball in the East.

18th six good men at the start is some
hing that it is difficult to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
With Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania. like other varsity elevens.
Joined the September foot ball contingent.
The players were called out in order that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Yale Needs Plenty of Men.

by no means be the fault of weakness
at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Harvard and Pennsylvania Have Strongest Foot Ball Teams in Ea

| for center. and both are good players. In
the backfield Messenger, Field. Robson
AID Taylor will be out and as many more
as can be induced to try Walter Camp.
jr., will be after place on the eleven
and will most likely try for an end posi-
ton.
If the Ellis put together a winning team
from this combination 1t will be one OF
the greatest triumphs for the Yale system
in years. That the effort will be made
there is no doubt. but the team must be
built from almost nothing. as compared
with what Yale has had to work upon in
some other seasons.
Princeton is in the throes of reconstruc-
ton. Ten of the players who were in the
final game against Yale In 1909 were grad
yates in June following, Hart is one of
the two varsity players left and he Is
captain Of the team. What is done will
have to be done, as at Yale, with green
material.
siegling. captain of 1909: Balm, Bam-
gin, McGrogan, buckingham and Read
played their last game last year. and OF
the seniors left in the squad there are
| only Woodle, Sparks and McGregor.
Another Chance for Roper.
Roper will have charge, of the coach
ing this year. and for the third time will
have opportunity to show what he can
do toward bringing forth an eleven which
shall win. OF course, the principal aim
in life Of Princeton is to beat Yale. and,
as Yale stands little better hope of hav-
ing a completely successful eleven than
Princeton, Roper has the greatest oppor-
tunity that he has enjoyed at Old Nassau.
The material for next year is fairly
good Besides T. T.. Pendleton, captain Of
this years freshman team, a sure all
American man next season. for one half
back, Princeton will have Sparks and
0f ho who DlaVod
against Yale as we'll as Woodle. Merle
Smith and many others who secured a
great deal Of backfield experience. Bal
lou. the scrub quarterback. ineligible be-
cause Of the one-year rule. is another
star For ends King. De Vito. Dunlop
and Coleman are available. The tackles
will probably be Macgregor and Wilson
of the scrub. Mclean, Woodruff, Battles.
Bissell and ICY" Mccormick will be on
hand for the guards. Bluthenthal of the
freshman team Clark and Norman will
make good centers. Altogether the ma
terial is pretty good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

who toward the end of the season showed
up as a first-class man: krutsch, Hall
and one or two others from last year
squad, with Bates and O'Conrell from
the freshman team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
retired. and it is thought this was the
cause of the conflagration.

Alfred J. Dimmock, night operator
at the Pennsylvania station at Whiting.
has been transferred to the Indiana
Harbor station, beginning his new du-
ties last night.
Mrs. C. Stewart and daughter. Evelyn,
were in Chicago yesterday.
Children's day special program at the
hour of the morning public worship of
the NJ. E. church will be held at II a.
m. The evening sermon theme by the
pastor. Rev. NJ. c. Wright. will be
Method in the Building of Life
Childrens day will be observed next
Sunday at the Plymouth Congregation
al church. Rev. F. NJ Webster requests
that every member of the Sunday
school remain to the morning services,
when he will preach a sermon especial
ly prepared for the members of the
church and school. d. D. Lash will
have charge of the music and the en-
tire services will be for the school and
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Goldsmith and
son of Gary spent yesterday here. visit
ing the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n Goldsmith of Sheridan avenue.
Misses Lillian and Vivian Williams
of East Chicago attended the Junior
high school play here on Thursday
night.
Mrs. c. A. Hellwig and Mrs. D. Car
pepter have been at Morocco, Ind, the
past week attending the Pythian sis
ters convention as delegates from the
Whiting lodge. Mrs. Carpenter re-
turned home yesterday, but Mrs. He'll
wig will spend about ten days with
relatives in that part of the state be-
fore returning home.
Winfield, the oldest son of DR.. and
Mrs F. l. Dewey was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital in Chicago yes
terday to Undergo an operation for
appendicitis Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ey went to Chicago to be with him
during the operation.
The Whiting .Grays will play the
Chicago Union Giants tomorrow after
noon at the Forsythe ball park, and
| preceding this game at 1 p. m. the La
| South Chicago.
Miss Margaret Langmeyer of Mar
tinsville Ill, was in Whiting for a
short time last evening, after which
| she went to Harvey. Miss Langmeyer
will return to Whiting Sunday for a
visit of several weeks with Whiting
| friends.
The Royal Neighbors will hold Mem
| orial(services at Oak Hill cemetery
| Hammond, Sunday. The members OF
Evergreen camp of Whiting are re.
quested to meet at their camp at 12:3t
tomorrow, from where they will go tc
Hammond and join Hammond, Gary and
East Chicago and march to the GENE,
terry in a body.
Mrs. c. Beltshoover of Valparaiso wa:
the guest of Mrs. Schultz of Schrags
avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
LOWELL.

The funeral of Wesley Greisel was
held al the Christian church Thursday
at o'clock. Rev. Dunkleberger preach
ing .he funeral sermon. The remains
were placed in the receiving vault to
await the completion of the mausoleum
now in the course of construction The
departure of Mr.. Griesel takes away
one of our pioneer and most respected
citizens closely Identified with all
things conducive and for the best in
terests of our community Mr.. Griesel
was born near Lowell in 1849, and was
just a few months past sixty years
of age when death overlook him. De-
cember, 1851, he was united in marri-
age to Lucinda Pratt, to which union
FIVE children-two sons and three
daughters=were born. In the year
1877 he lost his first wife by death.
He was again united in marriage to
Miss Arvilla Sanders. To this union
four sons and four daughters were
born--two sons and one daughter dy-
ing in infancy. He leaves a wife, four
sons, six daughters. fourteen grand
children, one brother and host of
friends TO mourn his death. He united
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELT

Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheuma-
ism, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, inflammation
Of the Bladder, Bad Blood and Nervous
Troubles caused by Sick Kidneys. .
M Kolb the we'll known druggist of
Hammond. knows by experience tina.
HINDIPO will cure all forms of Kid
ney and Nervous T-n''hles. and will
guarantee 1t in all cases.
Can't you AFFORD to try 1t at their
risk? 1t costs nothing IL 1t don't do the
work.
Sent. by mail to any address, pre-
paid. on receipt of so cents. Six boxes
1850, under a positive guarantee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
VIGOROUS CRUSADE
AGAINST LIQUOR

Another vigorous crusade is being
conducted by township constables
against the Illicit liquor dispensaries in
Gary. Yesterday Deputy Constable
Dearbyne caught three in his net who
were taken before Judge Townsley to
be shriven.
Mrs. Mary Bloom, who conducts a
restaurant in the Minnesota block
basement near Eight and Broadway
was among those arrested. The police
have raided Mrs. Blooms place before
so this is not the first time that she
has violated the law. 1t was found that
she sold liquor and meals too. Con-
stable Dearbyne himself purchased
some of the fire-water yesterday and
this was his evidence.
A fine was also imposed upon John
Miloth. Twelfth and Adams street. who
was found peddling the amber fluid
without a license.
The agent of the United States Brew
ing company ran up against the law.
He sold case of beer when the stat
utes say that beer depot must not sell
in lesser quantities than five gallons.
His case was continued until next We'd
nesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
ALL QUIET ON
THE CALUMET

An extra squad of police were sent
out to guard the disputed interurban
territory on South Broadway last night
but everything was quiet on the Calu-
met.
A report reached the police station
early in the afternoon that Michael
Roach, the Seaman interests foreman,
and a party of twenty men were un-
loading steel rails and other material
near the disputed right of way and
Chief aMrtin at once dispatched a REIN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
WHAT IS 1r9

with the Christian church soon after
the close of the civil war and has lived
a consistent christian ever since Mr..
GrieseI was a true husband, a good ia
Their and a kind and congenial neigh
Dor.
Mrs. Welcome Robinson has received
the sad news announcing the
death of her sister, Mrs. McCaslen. Mrs.
McCaslen had only been home a few
days from a visit here with Mrs. Robin
son. when she died. and the sympathy
of all is extended to her in her sad
bereavement.
Miss Cora Hayden has come home
from the Valparaiso college for her
summe~ vacation.
Mrs. Edgar Hayden, w. A. Davis and
S. F. Hayden are improving the appear
ances OF their residences with a new
coat of paint
J. M. Daum has recently remodeled
his stock and hay barn, making a
decided improvement in its appear
ance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

barn at the time, and two men, Joseph
Tonan and John Dugik, who work for
Paylo, and use the barn as their lodg-
ing headquarters.
The men were aroused and the horses
let out before the blaze had gained
much Roadway, and consequently es-
capped without injury.
AS 1t was the damage was very slight
owing to the officer discovering 1t in
time. which might have proven very
disastrous.
The men were smoking before they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
Ball Game Tomorrow.

The ball game between the Thomp-
sons of Chicago and the local club to-
morrow afternoon at the home grounds
promises to be a good one. and the
visiting team, a semi-pro aggregation
ranking with the Spaldings, Gunthers,
etc. in the city league, will give Crown
Point the game of its young life A
return game has been procured by the
visitors for some time in July and the
Crown Points will get their first chance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
Fire At Paylo's.

When Officer John Hughes was
making his rounds on Friday morning
at l a. m. he discovered flames coming
from the barn of Mike Paylo, on
Schrage avenue.
Hughes turned in the alarm and the
fire department, consisting of Chief c.
o. Record and Joe Shawcroft and Vol
unteer Charles r. Klose, made hasty
run to the scene of the conflagration.
There were four head of horses in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
Will Sell Saloon

1t is reported that August Miller has
sold his Panhandle saloon property and
business to John Rouchselange and c.
France, the new proprietors to take
possession the first of the year when
Mr.. Miller's license expires. The re-
port could not be confirmed this morn
ing. but is understood to be authentic.
Mr.. Rouhselange is at present employed
at the Gels saloon near the Erie depot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
SHCCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

When them airoplanes get common
skylarkin' to Chicago'n be commoner
than ever
The greatest diffrunce b'tween winter
an summer nowadays seems to be in
the spellin' o. tn words.
TIL muskeeters~ seem t be enjoyin'
tn climate an scenery anyhow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
Want Service Badly.

Give Chestertan interurban service
with Gary and the population will fol-
low. The line now building will do
more for this territory than anything
else we have had. A ten cent fare and
express service will fill the cars inside
of year, and double our population.
-Chesterton Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
BEST BLACK ENAMEL MADE

forcement of police to the scene fear
ing that Roach and his men were about
to start work on building the line. The
officers remained at the river until
late hour but no hostilities took place.
1t is said that new franchises by both
the Garet and Seaman interests will
be presented to the city council next
Monday night and Gary people are
anxiously awaiting the outcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04
Advertised Mail.

Mrs. Louise Bailey Mrs. Laura Brown
J. c. Dixon Mrs Mary Libhart
Miss Nell Peterson Mr. Harry Spring
l.. Severin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-04

ASK THE PEOPLE WHO ADvER-
TTSE IN THE TIMES WHETHER 1T
PAYS OR NOT. If THEY SAY 1T
DOESN'T. DON'T ADVERTISE.