davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
WHITING SCHOOLS ALSO SHOW
A FLATTER|NG INCREASE

cause they say they can do better work
In just one study although 1t is for four
different grades. than they can in pre-
pairing Ave or six studies for two class
es day. From present indications the
new plan will work like charm.
Another innovation introduced by the
board OF education is in regard TO the
school books Heretofore it was neces-
sary for the pupils to purchase their
own books but II doesn't cost much
to attend school in Whiting now for
the board of education purchased all
the books for the entire school This
is a big saving for the parents and
makes its especially valuable to those
who would under other conditions be
compelled to stay out of school or have
their books furnished by the township.
The school conditions in Whiting this
year are better than ever before. The
opening of the new high school has
prevented overcrowdtng in the build
ings new heating apparatus has
been installed and unless unforeseen
troubles arise there will be plenty Of
heat this winter. and the new appara-
tus also allows for ventilation. In fact,
everything has been done which is pos
sible for the benefit of the pupils and
indications point to very successful
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

A forward pass to be legal MUST be
thrown by a player who 10 at least
FIVE yards back OF the line OF scrim-
mage, and it cannot be thrown more
than twenty yards into an opponents
territory Only the players behind the
line of scrimmage or those at the ends
of the line are eligible to receive the
pass. A player to be tho line of
scrimmage must be within one foot of
this line, but a player to be eligible
10 receive a forward pass must be at
least one yard back of his own line of
scrimmage, or must occupy one of the
positions at the end of the line. The
players on the defense cannot inter
fere in any manner whatever with play
ers about to catch forward passes ex-
the oval.
The game is divided into four quar-
ters of fifteen minutes each, instead OF
two halves of thirty five minutes each
A three minute rest is allowed between
the first and second and third and
fourth quarters. During the short in
termissions the teams are not allowed
to leave the field and no one is al
lowed to go near them except the train
ers or those who look after the physi
cal condition OF the players. An inter
mission of fifteen minutes is allowed
between the second and third quarters
in which the players. coaches ant
trainers have the freedom allowed un
der the old code.
At the beginning OF the second ant
fourth periods the teams change goals
but the possession of the ball. the down
and the relative spot OF the down an
the distance to be gained remain tn
same at the termination OF the pre-
| ceding quarter. The teams do no
| change goals after a try at goal fol
| lowing a touchdown. or after a goa
! from the field, but the side scored upo
has the option OF kicking off or havin
it's opponents kick off.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
PLANS FOR BIG SERIES

Cincinnati, Sept. 21.-There will be
no open dates in the coming worlds
championship series, according to the
plans which now being mapped
out by the national commission with
the Athletics and Chicago Cubs the
contesting teams. At first 1t was not
thought that the jump from the two
cities could be made in time to start
the games the next day. but arrange
ments have been completed for special
trains leaving the cities Immediately
after the games. The games start at
2 o'clock and trains can leave either
city around o'clock and arrive at the
other city al o'clock the next morn
ing. The special train will consist Of
seven Pullman sleepers and baggage
car and berths Will be reserved for the
members of the two teams, the Nation
al commission and the newspaper men
1nclement weather is now the only
thing that will bring about an open
date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
SIX SCAlPS FOR HOSE
LANCE Fans Thirteen Yanks
in Victory, Giving Sox
New Mark for Year.

Six straight for the record busting
White Sox! With Iron Man LANCE
hurting unhittable benders tanning
thirteen gents and yielding two measly
swats. the gay young hose yesterday
blasted New Yorks last pennant hope,
to 0. Incidentally the Duffites esta b.
lished a brand new record of consecu-
tive triumphs for the season. their best
efforts previous to yesterday having
netted but five in row.
Smoke" properly blended with a ter
rific inshoot breaking about the other
fellows shoulders paved the way for
I4anse. Walter Johnson in his widest
moments never had thing on the
rudgy little white shin according to
Umpire Egan. Every member of the
Yankee crew save Birdie Cree fell a
victim to Langes bewildering roper
tory. In two innings-the third and
sixth-the youngster bowled over the
hide via the Whit medium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
ANbR|OGE
SYSTEM IS
COMPLETED

Contractors have completed the Am
bridge division of Gary's big northwest
sewer system. Since last June 900 men
with steam shovels. dinky locomotives.
small cars and hydraulic pumps have
been busy up in the far corner of the
new second subdivision clearing away
dunes. filling in gaps. and digging the
pathway for the sewer mains.
Now they have completed the princi-
pal main. which is feet and inches
in diameter, and which extends along
the alley west of Ambridge street. Its
route Is from the Grand Calumet river,
just opposite the bridge plant to the
Pennsylvania tracks which intersect
Fifth avenue at its most western ex
tremity. Although the concrete sewer
has been installed. Contractor Byrne &
Son have not filled in the ground yet
Are Draining Land.
The workmen are now engaged in
laying the tile sewers leading from the
south end of the Ambridge main to the
Wabash tracks. This is to drain the
lots that are to be laid out in the vi
cinity. The next sewer to be installed
will be in the alley east of Ambridge
strete. which will give service to the
unnamed avenue that adjoins it. All
sewers parallel with Ambridge street,
one will be north of Fifth avenue. 1t
is planned to connect the completed
main sewer with the Fifth avenue ex-
tension, which is to be built from Fill
more street. west to the Ambridge in
tersection. This sewer will be the prin-
cipal one in the new second sub-di-
vision and the northwest end of Gary.
AS the twentyseven new streets in
this subdivision are laid out faterals
will be built from the funk sewer.
Wilderness to Modern City.
Activity in the northwest end is un
ceasing. wilderness is being trans
formed into level plain and by the
late fall the ground will be ready for
the erection of the 300 homes which
are to be built for the employees of the
American Bridge company.
Gratifying progress is being made on
the Fifth avenue, east. sewer extern
sion. Contractors Nash & Dowdle have
| started the concrete work on the "a
inch sewer. 1t Is about $500 feet east
| of Kentucky street and is being built
to accommodate the territory in the
vicinity where the plant of the Gary
Bolt and Screw company is TO be erect
] ed
The rapid pushing OF this sewe,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

Use of success. A squad of sixty men
reported to Coach Marquis F. Horn, the
new instructor. After the men signed
up and received suits talks were made
by Athletic Director Nicol. Coach Horr.
Assistant Coach Jones and Captain
Fletcher. Practice on Stuart field fol-
lowed.
The first work was running under
punts and passing the ball. Then the
linemen and back field men were d.
vided into two groups. Coach Jones
taking the backs and Coach Horn the
linemen. The linemen practiced start
ing and falling on the ball, the backs
lining up in their positions and going
through fast drill.
For an hour and three quarters the
men were kept constantly on the move.
Coach Horr made a good impression on
the men, and declared Purdue will give
a good account of itself this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
Griffith Beats ROYALS.

The Hammond Royals. who travelled
all the way to Griffith to win game.
were defeated by the w. H. c. team of
Griffith. to 4, but 1t was not until
the fifteenth inning that they won the
game O. Berg, the Hammond Royals
pitcher, pitched a good game and gave
the w. H. G.. tea ma good fight for
their game.
Score by innings:
Griffith
...0o1 2o10o 1000 Ia
Hammond Royals
30 O l o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
JACK JOHNSON
NOT EROKE YET

Montpelier. VT. Sept 21.-Jack John
son, worlds champion heavyweig ht, is
still flush. With his wife and party
the Big Smoke left this morning for
Boston. which place he expects to reach
this evening. The party intended to
take an early start, but Johnson wished
to cash draft for such a large amount
the cash drawer and safe of the Pa
vilion hotel could not furnish the cur
rency. and he was forced to wait for
the banks to open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

ternational socialism and enclose the
platform adopted by our state organf-
zation.
Although nine-tenths of the people |
of Lake county are workers, there isn't |
a single representative OF the working
class in any of the county Offices.
rs 1t any wonder then that while
big business interests have flourshed
never before the interests of the
working class have been neglected or
despised?
Plenty of Money.
There has been plenty of money to
distribute among capitalists. politicians,
contractors and business men. but no
money could be found to carry through
measures henefiting the working class
1T ought to be plain by this time
to the working people of Lake county
that they can hope for nothing from
the republican or democratic parties.
THOSE parties are absolutely con-
trolled by the interests that contribute
their campaign funds. If the workers
want their interests looked after they
must elect men to office from their own
class.
They must elect men who have abb
solutely no connection with the capital
| list, republican and democratic parties.
They must elect men whose support
and campaign funds come from the
workers and who are pledged to fight
for the interests of the working class.
THE socialist party of Lake county
in convention assembled call attention
to the fact that practically all of its
members and candidates are actual
| workers.
All Are Pledged.
Every candidate of the socialist
party is pledged, if elected. to serve
faithfully the working people.
Our ultimate goal will be reached
| only when every important industry is
| controlled and operated by society and
the production is carried on to promote
the general welfare rather than for pri-
vate profit.
Every measure that tends to i'm
prove the condition of the working
class will receive the hearty support
of the socialist party and its repre-
sentatives.
Among the measures favored by the
socialist party of Lake county are the
| following:
1st The abolition of county and
township contract system of doing pub
lie work.
I'VE would substitute in It's place di-
rect employment with an e1ght-houl
day and the union scale of wages ir
force for doing that kind of work, and
Saturday half holiday.
.'2nd. Freedom Of employees TO or
ganize into trade unions.
Free Use of Schools
"3rd. Free use of public schoo
buildings for social, educational ant
political meetings.
"4th. We hold that the evils of in
temperance are due fundamentally t.
social conditions, bad housing. lack o
public meeting places, and above all
to the profit flowing from the privat
ownership of the means of manufac
ture and distribution of intoxicants
I'VE believe that the solution of tn
liquor problem is to be found in i'm
proving the working conditions of la
Dor and to the destruction of the prof
: element in the manufacture and sale o
t liquor.
1 18th Free legal advice by compe
. tent authority to those who are unabl
E to pay for the
= 18th. An employers liability lay
. that will give to the injured a just com
pensation rather than having 1t go t
the courts and lawyers. as at present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
MACkS LAND PENNANT
IN VICTORY OVER MAPS
Clinch American League Flag
When SoX Drub the
Yankees.

Championship honors in the American
league for 1910 went to the Philadelphia
Athletics yesterday. Victory for Con-
ME Macks dashing band of FASTENERS at
Cleveland, coupled with the helping
grace of the White Sox, who admins
tered New York, runners-up, second
crushing defeat at Comiskey park. Of
ficially clinched the pennant for the
Quaker city organization.
From now until the curtain falls the
Macks may continue to prime for the
worlds series. II through any freak
ish designs the newly crowned title
bearers should suffer defeat in all of
their remaining seventeen games and
New York should capture sixteen
straight-all they have to p1ay-the
standings then would read
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.


Opening of national motor
boat carnival on the Hudson
River, New York City.
Football: Carlisle Indians VS..
Lebanon Valley college. at Car
isle, Pa.
THURSDAY.
Opening of annual open air
horse show at Mineola. l. l.
FRIDAY.
Opening of 21-day race meet
ing of Utah Jockey club at Og-
den, Utah.
SATURDAY.
Canadian track and field
championships at Montreal
Automobile match race be-
tween George Robertson and
Ralph De Palma at Philadel-
phia.
Annual outdoor meet of the
New York Athletic club at
} Travers Island. n. Y.
Opening of the autumn meet
} ing OF the Ontario Jockey club
at Toronto.
Football: Minnesota Law
renee at Minneapolis; Pennsyl-
, vania- Ursfnus at Philadelphia;
} Indians villanova at Harris
burg; CorneH-Hobart at Ithaca;
) Georgetown Eastern college at
) Georgetown: Syracuse-St Bona
) venture at Syracuse: Lafayette
} Bloomsbury Norman at Easton:
} Virginia William and Mary at
Charlottesville: Rhode Island
State Massachusetts, A. C. at
} Amherst; Williams Rensselaer,
} Polytechnic at Williamstown;
; New Hampshire-Lo Lowell Textile
, at Durham. y. H.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

Whiting. Ind. Sept 21.-The enroll
ment taken at the close of the frst
week of the Whiting public school
shows decided increase over the at
tendance at the close of last year. and
new members are joining every day so
hat by the end of the month 1t Will be
much larger than 1t is now. The en-
rollment taken Friday night shows che
number of pupils in each department
Kindergarten S.
T Urinary .l<o
Old high school building. 1879
McGregor building. 254
Hlgh School.- l2o
4otal -obo
The increase in the number In the
high school is vry gratifying. With
the exception of about four from the
eighth grades all have entered the
high school, making sixty-six fresh
men, the largest number in the history
of the school.
There are several new features in
connection with the school this year.
In the fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades the departmental work has been
! introduced. This has so far proven sat
| isfactory to all concerned. The boys
and girls are all highly pleased with
their variety of teachers, and the
teachers on the other hand like 1t be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

Critics throughout the land have vir-
tually conceded the flag to the Athletics
these past two weeks. banking chiefly
on the sensational performances of the
club since the closing days of July
But the crafty Mack declined to sing
the song of victory until the other con-
tenders were hopelessly out of the run
ming. The time to rise up and chortle
with glee is here. In Philadelphia the
fans are enjoying the fullest measure of
insanity, for five long years have
elapsed since a Quaker city club climb
ed to the top of the heap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
. <>~~%~ . . . ~>>>~>~

McLeansboro, Ill, Sept H.-McLeans-
boro closed the season in the Kitty
league" yesterday in first place with
forty victories and eighteen defeats for
a percentage of $50. This team finished
first in the Southern Illinois league IN
July with a percentage of SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

IGE6O n . T'.S EICDA Z I.
American League.
Chicago, 3; New York. 0.
ST. Louis. 5: Boston, 8.
Cleveland. 8 Philadelphia, g.
Detroit, &c; Washington. al (sec-
ond game called in seventh; darkness).
National League.
Brooklyn. 40; Chicago So.
Boston. "A: Pittsburg, 81.
New York, Ia; St, Louis, So.
Philadelphia. 2; Cincinnati. 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

IF you THINK rHAr THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RE APPRECIATED
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
HOPES RUN HIGH
ON PURDUE TEAM

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 21.-Purdue be-
gan another season of football yester-
day under conditions which give prom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21

If you are a Judge of quality try q
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
8 MORE VICTORIES
AND CUBS CLINCH
THE REMNANT

The Cubs are Tightening their
hold on the 1910 pennant and I'm pos
sibIy weeks time will have
clinched the flag. With twenty-five
games to be played, Chances COM
ing champions need but eight more
trfumphs, and even III the Giants cap
ture their remaining nineteen games
the Cubs Will battle with the AthIet-
les for the worlds championship, ms
the Anal standing will be,
w. l.. Pct.
Chicago .......9 90 55 .643
New York 9s ~58 1886
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-21
SOCIALISTS HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION

Continued from Page one.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Ozark Nomenclature

Whether imagination OF lack Of II Is
more evident In the names OF Ozark towns
might be debated. But there would be no
dispute about the fact that the result Is
something unusual, says the Kansas City
star Hack writer's who delight in putting
proper names together IN foolish sentences
would find a long journey In the Ozark
region as full OF delightful possibilities
as a walk In a diamond field. With what
enthusiasm would they string together
something like this;
III he is clever, the Fowler In the
Timber may Dent a Zebra; II Not that his
Blue Eye may fll with JOY TO find Lamb
and Pease on the same Trail Though
Fate be Barren, II he's Witty he may
Bluff and say the Ark holds yet a Rat, a
Swan and Birdsong from the Congo. And
ManysprIngs. and a Rill Diggins Gold
and Pleasant Hope. perhaps are Only
about Halfway to Evening Shade And so
Goodnight"
In a single county OF Missouri this large
collection Of the literal label is shown:
Rat. Ink. Gang. Alley, Timber, Horse,
Hollow, Sinkin Birch Tree, Timber and
Low Wassle. More imaginative, perhaps,
are Not and Congo. Mountain View repre-
sents the humorous department, for II Is
IN a hollow where there is neither view nor
mountain.
For shortness Of name. the region IS no
less remarkable, with such types as lily.
All. Lon, Job. Arp. Osa. ~COy, Day, BLY,.
Van. Igo. Abo and Roe. Sometimes the
traveller may have a suspicion that the
towns have bssn named after the fashion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Minor Mention,
Davis, drugs.

Davis, drugs.
CorHgans, undertakers Phones is.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET
Majestic ranges. P. c. De Vol Hdw Co
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel 500
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone o.
Picture framing a speciality Fauble Ar
shop formerly AieXanders.
schuster's and Storz Malt Extract for
sale by J. ]. Kline Co, 162 Broadway
WANTED Boy to carry The Bee IN south
part OF town. Apply Bee office. IS Scott
street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
sIx-TO-oNb sHor HORSE wins
IHiury Takes Navidad Handicap nj
VuaraV Win Es,-n

Jnares with Fuse.
JUAREZ. Mex. Dec 26.-Amid the
cheers Of 1000 persons. Injury. a 10
one and one siXtecnt miles. at Terrazas
park today, and In doing 50 made a new
track record for the distance by stepping
II In las fiat The best previous time was
I ISIS made by Meadow last year
Harrigan cut out the early pace but
Injury gradually closed up and In the
stretch took command and won by a
length from Cherryoa. with the favorite
maries:
First race, five and half furlongs: Fly,
Ing Wolf (Murphy) TO 3. won; Salali
Wan Dusen). to !. second Seth tBen-
schoten), to g. third. Time, LOGS
Fred, Essen, COED and Uncle Sam also
second race. six furlongs: Lena Lech
tMcGee)s to 5. won. Miss Kaithness
Reid Is TO ! second; Lady Panchita ct.
SMITH. TO I. third. Time. 1879.
Hidden Hand. Tom McGrath and Lady
Quality also ran
Third race. five and a half furlonEs:
High Culture IT. SMITH. 70 g. won:
Breen tReynolds), 3 to I, second Amigo
'McHetl, to l. third. Time, Oh.
Bantronia, Deerfoot Personality, Thur
Der, Pannell. Dave Montgomery, Ned Car
mack and Senator Paynter also ran.
Fourth race. one and one-sixteenth miles:
injury CR WILSON,. to !, won; Cherryola
tMountain), to l. second Polls Murphy.
20 I, third. Time 1:45,
Jack Atkins. Green Seal. Harrfgan Round
the World. Taboo and Helmet also ran
Firth race, six furlOngs Cat CMurphy).
I to ., won; Little FHar Or. Wilson,, TO
l. second; Stalwart Lad (BenschotenD Z to
!, third. Time, 1913.
oblivion. Juarez, Vanity Fair and Count
De orc also ran.
Sixth race, one mile: Cobleskil (Reid)
Z TO J. won; Barney Oidneld Cana. to l.
second; Little Msrchmont CReynoldsl Z to
?, third Time, 1:40b
vesme, Bon Ton, Colonel Bronston. Tug
boat, Buna and ed Holly also ran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27

that the Indians label their children.
There are such examples as Coin. Groom,
Notch and Flag. Sometimes the labels
are poetic and alluring-Shadygrove Bird
song and Romance-and again they are
as far in the other direction as Kiddos
Spur, Hughes Stone Quarry, Ranks and
Smittle For those who know Latin, Bona
is a good name for a town. though Dag
onia and Protein may seen Radical.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
AT the 7[Ihee5@5s2

ohilds naivette and chld's unreasoned
wisdom.
Miss Valentine, naturally girlish, is
splendid Wendy. She is a very careful
mother to her little brood Of boys who
can never be men, and a very womanly
little girl when she cannot resist her human
impulse to love Peter Pan and wish he
could be real
Master Eldon I.anEevn is an actor OF
authority In spite Of a mere handful OF
years, stature OF about three hands. He
Is Michael, and with his own sword he
Stays a pirate and throws him down
hatchway Miss Edith Lsngevin and VIII
lam Striker are the other children In the
play and are as assured and unafraid as
veterans.
Mr.. Lynch is terrificslly fierce pirate
captain, and Mr.. Bliss Is the poor lone
some cutthroat who does so want a
mother Mr. Evans, Miss Sheldon and
Miss WOODBURY. and others are the boys
and other members Of the company are
seen in the ranks OF the Indians, whose
chiefess is Miss Award Tiger Lily.
Miss Du Bots and Mr.. Selman are well
cast as the father and mother of the Oar
ling family. -r.
Good taste and artistry are very evident
in The staging and setting Of the play and
some VI the scenes are beautiful. Barrie's
story is so wonderfully whimsical and so
full of real poetry that Miss Lang and
the others can be proud Of having given
Il a worthy presentation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-27
Reconciliation Takes
Place with Cudahys
Mrs. Edna Cudahy Joins Former Hus-
band at Los Angeles-Differ-
ences Settled.

PASADENA. Cal, Mrs. Edna Cudahy
divorced wife Of Jack Cudahy son o. the
late Michael Cudahy. the millionaire meat
packer, arrived In Pasadena today and is
domiciled at the Cudahy residence where
her former husband has been staying
since his arrival last Wednesday. 1t is
said on good authority that reconcilia-
ton has been effected.