davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
GAS COMPANY WILL
PLAY The JACKTES

The baseball team of the Battleship
Delaware will play a game with the
Wilmington Gas Companys team at
South Side Park at 3 o'clock Saturday
afternoon.
The proceeds from this game will be
for the benefit of the Sailors Relief
Association. This is a very worthy
cause, and on account of the manner
in which the proceeds are to be used
it is hoped there will be a big ate
tendance.
The Sailors Relief Association is
one to which everyone may contribute
with pleasure. It is for the benefit Of
the sailors. II is pointed out that those
who are anxious to do something for
the men of the battleship Delaware
could find no better way than by at
tending the baseball game on Satur-
day and helping to swell the sailors
fund.
The sailors baseball team has had
little time to practice lately, but all
the men on the team are good players
and it is expected they will make the
gas company players hustle to win
out The game will be fast and inter
esting and no doubt will draw a big
crowd.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
FOOTBALL AT
OLD DELAWARE
College Expects to Have Best
Team in Its History
COACH PUTS PLAYERS
THROUGH HARD PRACTICE

Football at old Delaware has begun
in earnest and the outlook for a sue
cessful eleven is most promising.
With the veterans, c. A. Taylor, this
years captain at full. Ennis at half
back, Millington at guard. Todd at
tackle, Attix at center, Ayerst al
quarter. Carswell at half and
Crawl" Kidd at end, as a foundation,
Coach McAvoy, the old Lafayette star,
has built a team which will bring
victories and glory to the Blue and
Gold"
Particularly gratifying has been the
spirit of the Freshmen class. When
the call for candidates was sounded
about seventeen members of the first
year class answered the call. Out
of this number, Cam, from Whining
otn Friends School, Hamel. from the
University of Pennsylvania Freshman
team, Handy, from Milford, Dean,
from Buffalo. n. Y, Stayton, from
New Hampshire, Schlittler, from
Temple University Of Philadelphia,
the Loomis brothers, from Southern
Pennsylvania, Downs and Huston,
from Southern Delaware, have made
the varsity squad and are pressing
the veterans hard for positions on the
varsity.
Each night about thirty-five men
report for practice and the rivalry is
such that hardly a man is sure of
his position. Strong as this rivalry
is, yet IL is friendly rivalry and is
working wonders toward forming a
promising eleven. Every man, no
p,aftar uyho ba fe fe o{van % Oood a
chance 10 make good as his neighbor,
and just such treatment as this is
paving the way for a successful
eleven. Coach McAVoy regards i'm
partially every aspirant and the best
man is bound to win out. The new
men are on the same footing as the
veterans in this years game. and II
would not be surprising to see some
of the youngsters take the places of
a few of the veterans.
The schedule which has been ar
ranged by Orton Marshall, as man
ager. is one that, to be on the win
ming end, will make the team strive
with the greatest energy and spirit
Williamson, the first team on the
schedule. came down last Saturday
and held us to tie score, the same
as last year. Besides Williamson,
the Blue and Gold" meets Haver-
ford, Swarthmore, Western Maryland,
Mt. st. Mary and Lebanon Valley. No
one recognizes more clearly the stiff
ness Of the schedule than Coach Nc
Avoy, and he is working with might
and main, as he always does. for the
success Of the team and the glory of
" Delaware"
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
BALL PROCEEDS WILL
BUY LOVING CUP

II was decided yesterday that the
proceeds of the Blue Hens Chicken s
ball, which will be given in Turn Hall
on Friday evening. will be devoted TO
purchasing loving cup for the men 5
quarters on the battleship Delaware.
The sailors are more than thusiastic
over the ball and Commander Phelps
has promised that between $50 and
200 jackies will be on hand TO do the
light fantastio
The committee received several
more subscriptions yesterday. Among
those who have subscribed to date
are: Alfred l. DUPONT. A. J. Mox-
ham, ]. c. McComb. c. G. Buckner.
H G. Haskell, c. ]. Mundy and
Charles Warner The orchestra that
gave such great satisfaction at the
Eagles ball has been secured and
twenty-four dances are down on the
program II looks as II the affair
will be a great success and that every
one present including the sailors who
will be the guests w1l have a good
time.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
FACTS FOR FANS
ABOUT WORLDS SERIES
OFFICIAL SCHEDULE.

OFFICIAL SCHEDULE.
First game, Monday. October II, at
Philadelphia.
Second game. Tuesday. October IS,
at Philadelphia
Third game, Thursday, October 20.
at Chicago.
Fourth game. Friday. October s1.
at Chicago.
Fifth game, Saturday. October %.
at Philadelphia.
Sixth game, Sunday. October %. at
Chicago
Seventh game (if necessary, time
and place to be decided by lot
Series ends when one team wins
four games.
In case of postponed or drawn
games the dates thereafter will be
changed.
If either the first or second games
is postponed or drawn the teams will
remain in Philadelphia until two
games have been decided. The same
rule will hold for the third and fourth
games. which are 10 be played In Chi
cago, irrespective of postponements or
ties. Except that the Sunday date in
Chicago is fixed If the series lasts
that long.
Wednesday, October 19. is left open
for travelling. The other jumps, II
there be any. will be made by special
train.
Umpires-National League, O'Day
and Rigler. American League. Cou-
molly and Sheridan.
Financial presentatives-John A.
Heydler, secretary of the National
League. Robert B. McRoy. secretary
of the American League.
Scorers-Francis Ritcher, Sporting
Life. Taylor Sphinx, Sporting News.
Sixty per cent of 80 per cent. OF
the receipts of the first four games
forms the players pool. The con-
testants do not share in the receipts
after four games have been decided.
Forty per cent. Of 80 per cent OF
the receipts of the first four games
and 90 per cent. of the receipts Of
all other games played go to the club
owners to be divided equally.
Ten per cent. of the receipts OF all
games played goes to the national
commission.
Sixty per cent Of the players pool
goes to the winners Of the series and
40 per cent. TO the losers.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
NEED NEW TRICKS
FOR TOUCHDOWNS
Difficult to Cover Last Few
Yards Now That Help
ing is Barred

Many football coaches are certain
to develop some highly sensational
plays this season for use when. their
teams have the ball inside their op-
ponents' 15-yard line, and are yearn-
ing for a touchdown. 1t will be more
difficult than ever before to cover
those final yards to the coveted goal
line.
Heretofore the most effective plays
in such situations have been terrific
line smashes In which the man with
the ball has been slammed by his
teammates through the opposing line
of Drawn. But such help-along tao
tics are barred under the new rules,
and how are the coaches going to pro-
vide Suitable substitute?
Just watch them If some hum
ming plays are not evolved certain
coaches whom we know will not be
living up to their regulations.
Under the new code, the forward
pass and the outside kick will be
used to advantage "out in the open"
away from the shadow of the goal
posts. where there is plenty of room,
but something else must be relied on
inside the 15-yard line or there will be
few touchdowns in games between
well-matched teams which have
strongly welded rush lines. With
the secondary defense close up under
the rush line in such a situation, it
will be admirably placed to defend
against a forward pass, which, If it
the goal line, counts only as
a touchdown gives the defender
a chance to kick out or rush the ball
from scrimmage at the 25-yard line
Some trick plays must be evolved.
and they are sure to be wonders II
they fill the bill. Except when the
ball is very close to the goal line
following a long run or a recovered
pass or kick, a touchdown looks very
difficult to make in any other way.
II would not be surprising II many
coaches before the end Of the season
gave It as their opinion that five yards
instead of ten yards In three downs
should be required inside the 25-yard
line.
Under the present conditions every
thing points to a great season for the
drop and place kicker Goals from
the field have already been numerous
It is fine way to bridge. those final
difficult yards that separate a team
from a. score.
The section of the new rules per-
mitting men who have been with
drawn to be put back in the game
will be a great boon to teams pos
sessing good kickers, because the lat
ter may be used only at critical
times, and therefore tackle their Job
with everything in their favor.
Il would be most interesting to see
a full and free development Of the
long side pass now that the long for
ward pass has been eliminated. This
is likely to come as the teams becoms
more proficient under the new regu-
lations
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
MISS DUPONT WINS
MANY SHOW PRIZES

Seven cups, three blue ribbons. and
two seconds won from Pennsylvania,
Virginia and New York entries were
brought back from the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show by Miss Amy e. DUPONT
of Pelleport. The championship for
a pair in harness, won by Lady Bah
bic and Alexandra, a cup worth S75
the biggest triumph scored by Miss
dupont; the $50 cup won by the same
pair on Friday was almost as import
ant a victory, while the additional
laurel was Kentucky Bellies blue and
the cup won in the saddle class. In
the Virginia circuit Miss duPont's
horses won eight cups and $500 in
prizes.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
ALL EYES ON
WORLDS SERIES

With the dates for the worlds base
ball championship series settled. there
is much comment over the final ar
rangements as made by the commits
sion. President Murphy, of the Cubs,
is crying cheat" at Uncle Ben" be-
cause that favorite half dollar of his
rolled off the table. He is taking sat
isfaction, however. in the old supersti-
tion that the winner of the toss in a
championship series generally loses
the series. The chief fault, however,
which is being found with the ar
rangements for the games is the grand
opera scale of prices announced by
the commission. This boost of prices
is likely to raise a big howl among
the fans of the City of Brotherly love.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
TO ATTEND THEATRE

Governor Pennewill will attend this
evenings performance of The Man Of
the Hour" in the Avenue Theatre.
Two boxes have been decorated with
the national and State colors in his
honor.
He will be accompanied by members
of his staff and some of the officers Of
the battleship Delaware. The party
WILL be the guests of the Avenue The
atre Company.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
BOY MISSING AFTER FATHER DIES

The police have been called upon to
assist in locating Alexander D. Pietro
for his mother, who lives at Carpenter
Station. The boys father dropped dead
last Sunday az his home while doing
some work in the barn, when the boy
disappeared. and since that time his
mother has been searching for him.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
FIRST MONEY FOR
BOHEMIA GIRL
BiggS' Mare Wins 2.l6 TrOt
at Mt. Holly in Three
Heats

MT. HOLLY. N. j.. Oct. e-only
three OF the five races at the Mount
Holly Fair to-day could be completed
before sunset, but there was a full
afternoons sport without the unfin-
ished events. Close finishes and ex-
citing developments kept the enthusi-
astic crowd on the go.
In the second heat Of the PA pace
in a field of eight starters, Lady
Charmer, owned by +. E. Woolston,
of Camden, and driven by Fithian, fell
at the turn on the last quarter and
broke an ankle. She had won the
first heat In her disabled condi-
tion she will be used for breeding pur-
poses. Lucky Lou, owned by Harry
NJ c. Fry. of Mount Holly. became
sick after the first heat and had to be
from this same race.
, 16 TROT PTTRSE S40O
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
Highland Boy Sold.

W. H. Klair has sold Highland Boy.
his gray draft stallion to Samuel G.
Caldwell Of Galena, Md Horsemen
declare this horse to be the best
draft stallion in the east The horse
has taken a number of first prizes at
Delaware. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania fairs
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
MR.. BURNS LOSES

County Receiver Robert NJ. Burns
yesterday lost a diamond studded Ma
sonic charm at Fourth street wharf
Mr. Burns will give a suitable reward
If the charm is returned TO him at the
county court house
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
seldellnger Exnects 10 Flr.

Robie d. Seidelinger, who has been
building a biplane for the Wilmington
Aero Club has received the shafting
likely be able to make a trial of the
machine on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
HIGHLAND WINS
THIRD POSITION

Highland won third place In the
All-Wilmington League on Saturday
by beating Penn out s to 5. The score
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
HIGHLAND WANTS GAME.

The Highland football team wants
games with any 130-pound team in the
city or state. Highland has written
for several games, but no one seems
anxious to give them a game. They
would like to hear from Waverley.
Richardson Park. st. Mary's and Nick,
and all others desiring games at their
weight. Address challenges to Allen
Moore, No. 1401 Woodlawn avenue
Extravsgance just comes from getting
hold Of some money TO spend
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
ACCIDENTS OF A DAY.

James Scholar. aged "a years. en-
pioyed by the Malleable Iron Com
pany. had the fingers on his right
hand crushed while at work yester-
day.
Paul Dundpson. colored. aged 10
years, OF NO. SOB Windsor street, was
struck and knocked down by an auto
mobile at Delaware avenue and West
street yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06

REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR
There IL NO way 10 pickle ideals a. to
preserve them.
good thing shout lying is it dossn't fool
- very many people.
Evening journal., 1910-10-06
National League.
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

alIVN INWH NlVU = WVa
New York, Z; Athletics. 4.
Washington, 5; Boston, 5. @ innings
dark
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 8.
Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 2. cd game,
innings)
St. Chicago not scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08
Gets Sad News.

Mrs. D. A. Root and Mrs. Winslow,
sisters of Mrs. Jaquith Of Gainesville,
Ga, received the sod intelligence by
telegram last evening of the sudden
death of her husband, Hugh D. Jaquith,
who was stricken with heart disease
last evening and succumbed before
medical assistance could be given him.
The sad news will be received with re-
greet in Lake county where the Jaquiths
are well and prominently known, hav-
ing relatives and many friends in Ham
mond, Lowell and this place. The flu
neral arrangements have not been COM
pleted as yet but II is understood that
the remains will be brought to Crown
Point for burial the latter part of this
week.
Mrs. D. A. Root and Mr.. Winslow left
Immediately for Gainesville last even
ing on receiving the sad intelligence.
Mr.. Jaquith was a prominent membe
Of the Masonic and Elks lodges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08
Library Notes.

The June Bookman is a Mark Twain
number McClure's magazine prints the
first installment of Senator Platt's
Biography" and an article entitled
How Taft Views His Own Administra-
ton" The Review of Reviews gives
~China's First Worlds Fair" and ella
cier Park as the Nations Playground
s The library is much indebted TO Miss
Curtiss for a new and much needed copy
of The Spoilers" by Rex Beach; to
Mrs j. NJ Griggs for Fiske's civil
Government" and to Mr. A. A. Bibler
for a neat book Of Memorial Adj
dresses in honor Of Abraham l. Brick.
late a representative from Indiana. No
body has yet responded to the request
for Channing's History.
The following books from an ap-
proved high school list may be helpful
to the young people in selecting their
summer reading: Moffett, Careers of
Danger and Daring; Pyle. Jack Balls
ter's Fortunes: Custer. Boots and Sad
dies; Gates. Biography of a Prairie
Girl; Atkinson. Electricity for Every
body; Craik. John Halifax; Griffis
Brave Little Holland: Ollivant, Bob
Son of Battle: Riis. Making of an Amer
lean; Dickens. David Copperfeld; Wash
ington, Up From Slavery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08

oranches were established in various
centers of the state. i have now In
mind plan to establish such branches
in South Bend, Fort Wayne, Richmond.
Terre Haute, Evansville. New Alhanv
and either Hammond or Gary, and shall
work on the plan until L am able to
carry 1t into effect. / doubt IL this can
be done this year because of a lack
of money with which to carry out the
plan, but If 1 am reelected I will ask
the Legislature for a small additional
appropriation for this purpose.
These branches will be under the
supervision of the bureau here in nv
office, but each branch would have an
office and a clerk in charge. Some one
from my office could go to each place
and open the branch and get II started.
and then ii would take care of itself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08

noon nlaytne games until a dainty lit
tie luncheon was served them Miss
Mae was very joyously surprised when
she was presented with a handsome
new piano by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Kuss and daugh-
TER Ada. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Bundy and
daughter Evelyn and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Cheney spent Sunday evening at White
City.
william Box of this city returned
home Monday after visiting relatives
in Ohio.
John Patton has purchased a fine
horse and buggy.
Mrs. V. A. Beckman spent Monday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anderson
at Roseland.
Mrs. switzer was a Chicago visitor
last Monday.
Samuel stroth of Buffalo, n. Y, for
merlv of Hegewisch. is now visiting
his sister, Mrs. Freberg, of Ontario
avenue.
Marie Schwartz of East Chicago
snent Sunday with her sister Mrs. David
| Anderson. She rendered a solo at the
| swedish Lutheran church Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Berg. Mr. and
| Mrs Fred Buckmaster. Miss Mabel An
derson and Cary Berg took dinner
down town Saturday evening and spent
the evening at the Olympic theater
where they witnessed The Fortune
Hunter"
Mrs. Kosin and her mother Mrs.
| Gabrasky were Chicago visitors Mon
| day.
Mrs. william Wall and sister Ethel
Kiersey spent the day in Chicago shop
| ping Monday.
Miss Lillian Doe witnessed The For
| tune Hunter" at the Olympic theater
| Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. jacobson and daughter Edna
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. G. Nc
| Donald of Woodlawn.
The Eastern star lodge held their
! regular meeting at Cranes hall Mon
| day evening al which they gave re-
! ception for Mrs. Catherine Campbell
The meeting was called to order and
| business transacted after which initia-
| ton took place. Later in the evening
a short program was rendered and sup
| per was served and an excellent time
was enjoyed by all who attended. visit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08
Get Busy With Oscar.
ANSWERS ARE
FILED IN COURT
CONTINUED from Page One,

-
remain in Jail pending the appeal"
says Mr.. Matthews, "and as the appeal
him nothing he could serve several
thirty days sentences in that time"
To Demand Writ From supreme Court.
On the other hand should Judge
Cravens uphold. the mayor the anti
saloon league attorneys will at once
board a train go to Indianapolis and
demand from the Supreme court an
Immediate writ Of mandamus directed
against Mayor Knots
Thus pretty close web is being
weaved about Mcbride which If it is
successful will also land his % col
leagues behind the bars for 80 days.
McBrides case is to be the test one
History of the Case.
Last January the Lake grand jury
keepers Shortly afterwards rs of
them appeared in Mayor Knots city
court and were fined, paid 1T and were
sentenced to jail. The mayor suspend
!, ed the jail part of it, When their cases
came up in the circuit court they plead
ed previous jeopardy and were sustain
ed In this by juries made up of farmers
forces obtained an alternative writ
against Knots directing him to carry
out the Mcbride sentence. 1t is this
writ that comes up for final action in
September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08
EECEWrgCH
Atty for Plaintiff.

Mr.. Storey, general Waterman at the
Western Steel Car and Foundry COM
pany. has purchased of B. A. Anderson
a fine residence at 1886 Commercial
avenue and moved his family from Su-
perior avenue Tuesday. George Box
purchased of P. f. Johnson of the East
Side q residence building at 134O3 Su-
perior avenue and moved his family
from Buffalo avenue. K. Hendrickson
purchased of George Box his residence
at 13446 Buffalo avenue and moved his
family from Superior avenue The bust
ness was transacted through B. A An
derson.
Mrs. Fred Buckmaster of Superior
avenue was an out of town visitor
Monday
Oscar Eckland of Hammond was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank weiland OF
Corundulett avenue were Chicago visit
ors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Anderson of Com
mercial avenue were Whiting visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Watering and children from
Kansas, formerly of Hegewisch. called
on friends here yesterday
Arthur Johnson. formerly of Hege-
wisch, now of Geneava and his bride
spent Monday here calling on friends
returning to Geneva in the evening
Miss Agnes CaIihan of Chicago wa:
the guest of Miss Florence Back o.
Corondulett avenue Monday evening.
Mrs. Unison of Hammond formerly
of this city. called on Mrs H. sendel O.
Erie avenue Monday.
Mrs. David Anderson and brother. ]
Schwartz of Commercial avenue. spen
Yesterday visiting relatives at Eas
/ Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Miles and son RALPH
of Englewood were Hegewisch visitor.
Monday evening.
Mrs. Irwin and daughter Maude o
Goodlyn. Ind, spent last week witt
Mr. and Mrs. Benjaman at their hom
in Burnham. Mrs. Irwin returned I,
her home Monday but Miss Maud ex
poets to remain with her sister for
week or so.
Mrs, Axle Anderson of Superfo
/ avenue entertained number of Httl
| friends in honor of her little daughte
Macs birthday Monday afternoon afte
school. The children enjoyed the after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-08
Saturday, the 10Th Day Of
June. 1910.


between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. m, the rents and
profits for period not exceeding seven
years. of the following described real
estate. towit:
Lot thirty (30). block four ca. Morris
addition TO the City of Ham
mond, Lake County, Indiana.
If said rents and profits will not sell
for sufficient sum to satisfy said de-
cree, interest and costs. l will at the
same time and place offer for sale the
fee simple in and to said real estate.
or so much thereof, as may be sufficient
to satisfy said Judgment. interest. costs
and accruing costs. Said sale will be
made with relief from valuation or ap-
praisement laws.
Taken as. the property Of Anton Jam
rotz at the suit of Leopold Sonnen-
schein.
THOMAS GRANT,
Sheriff. Lake County. Indiana.
1. 1. Modjeska,
Atty for Plaintiff.