davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO.

Kirk and Frank Spencer, the sons or
officer and Mrs. Spencer, left Friday
for Curwensville, Pa. to spend the bal
ance OF the summer with their grand
mother there.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stewart left yes
terday for Lagrange, Ill, called there
by the death of Mr.. Stewards father,
who died early yesterday morning
Nose Silverman returned yesterday
from the grand lodge meeting of the
Elks in Detroit. After the Detroit
meeting adjourned Mr.. Silverman went
to Pittsburg to look the town over.
He said that If he had liked the place
he might have bought it and moved it
out 10 East Chicago, but he couldn't
see where it would add much to this
lively burg, so decided not to make the
purchase.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs left Sat
urday evening for Paw Paw, Mich, to
be gone about ten days.
Dr. A. A. Ross has purchased fives
passenger Flanders automobile FROM
Agent Clare stephens.
A special meeting of the members OF
the NJ. w. A. Foresters' team is call
ed for tonight, at Weilands hall, to
transact some important business. Of
ficers fthe camp are also invited to be
present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
HURT IN JACK
JOHNSON'S AUTO

New York, July 17.-Jack Johnson.
the heavyweight champion, and his rae
ing automobile are In hot water again.
This afternoon after Johnson had fin
tshed his vaudeville act, he proceeded
in his racing motor car to Forty-second
street and Eighth avenue, followed by
the usual crowd that falls into the wake
of a pugilistic celebrity There he
stopped to take on his secretary, Rich
ard J. Comiskey of Ninth avenue. Com
iskey got one leg In the car when the
motor started and the automobile
Jumped ahead. Comiskey was thrown
to the ground and injured. Johnson
jumped out of the car and he and some
others carried Comiskey to the car
Then It proceeded up Eighth avenue to
the Roosevelt Hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
INDIANA HARBOR.

Henry Graubman of the public drug
store went to valpo yesterday to play
third base for the Chesterton team in
their game with the Va1pos.
Assistant Fire Chief James Dohef
ty started on his vacation Saturday
evening.
H. C. Rut1edge, secretary to SUPER
tendent ]. WI Lees of the Inland mill.
turned to work today after an illness
Of about two weeks. Mr.. Rutledge
was suffering with the tonsilitis.
Miss Edith Collins is visiting Miss
Kate Teegarden Attica, Ind, and will
return next Saturday
Dutch" Spangler, Chas. Gaberowsky
and VIM. Gaberowsky were in Morocco,
Ind. the latter part of last week.
Dutch" on his return RECALLED his
friends with a thrilling story of a
piece of heroism supposed to have been
performed by himself According to
'Dutch's" story Charlie Gaberowsky Is
supposed to have been drowning when
Dutch at the risk of his own life
CALAMITY came to the rescue. and amid
the plaudits of an admiring crowd
saved the young mans life. That story
was all right, and Dutch was doing
fine with it until VIM. Gaberowsky hap
pSHtQ dlOuR anu ne SdNC t1AC ldClS. L
seems they were all swimming in 6
! frog pond. which was much as three
| feet deep, when Charlie Gaberowsk,
! fell down and Dutch stumbled ovel
/ him. William maintains they boil
! would have drowned in the three fee
/ of water If he hadn't pulled them out
Dutch objected to being rolled after h
! was out on the ground, that he Nigh
lose some of the Morocco export, which
he had concealed in his system will
the frog pond water. He says he will
| never go to Morocco again, h
couldn't bear to see the scene of hi
{, terrible experience.
The Harbor Juniors beat the Ores
cents two to one in their game yes
terday. The Crescents are anxious t
get two games with the Cook Cubs o
Hammond and will play in Hammond.
Chas. S. Mcdowell and Charlie KIM
went to Chicago Saturday to see tn
| Fortune Hunter" at the Olympic.
Lillian and William Collins are tn
guests for few days of Mrs. Davi
Frank in Hobart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
bOMbADER
MAY Be THE
new HOPE

London, July 1.-THE English boxer,
Bombadier Wells, is being touted by
men like Eugene Corri as the coming
savior of the white race from the black
mans supremacy This Wells has every
physical qualification for the making of
a real champion, but upon looking him
over it is feared that he has not the
heart to go through with any grueling
that may come to him
Since his return to England he has
had two fights. one with Gunner Joe
Mills, whom he put away in five rounds,
and the other with Sergeant MacMur-
ray, whom he disposed of in a half q
minute. Outside of that he helped to
train Gunner Moir. Tommy Burns VIC
tim, and at no time during that boxing
with Moir did the latter put glove up
on him.
This record looks as though he was
really a great man, but knowing the
stamp of boxers that is turned out
by the English army, it doesn't look
like very great performance to me.
However, the men behind Wells have
done a very wise thing in buying him
out of the English army. That means
that if he has any possibilities he will
be able to show them, unhampered by
, Wells will have an opportunity OF
showing how good he is very shortly
as they mean to match him against jim
Maher, who claims to be q brother OF
Peter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
SPORTING NOTES
HAMMOND MAKES CHICAGO
NINE TAKE The COUNT

the first man to get a bing1e of the lit
tie south-paw and when Rohde fol-
lowed with a fast grounder which went
between the second paseman's pins, It
looked as If Hammond would count as
Rohde took second on the throw to
third, which was meant to beat Pearson
but the latter beat the peg. One man
down, two men on bases and Fowler
pushing the stick gave the bugs a
funny feeling. But they took their seats
again when Fowler famed McCay
was an easy out and Pearson and
Rohde left their footprints on the bases
just to show that they were unable to
get any farther.
Mitchell was determined to keep the
Chicago nine in his grasp and the first
two men up in the fifth famed and
O'Connell retired the side on an easy
grounder.to Fowler.
Hammond won the game in their half
of the fifth stanza and every spectator
realized it. OConnen issued his first
pass of the game to Schmidt. but the
| latter was an easy out when Marvin
| hit to pitcher, the latter throwing to
second getting Schmid a mile. Buehr-
| ing pounded one towards short who
| fumbled and the runner was safe. Nit
chell went to the place determined to
| win his own game and slapped out a
T, single which scored Marvin, tieing the
| count. Buehring was caught at third
| when he tried to go all the way from
| first to third base. Jergensen won the
| game by pounding out a double and
! Mitchell ran his head OF to cross the
home plate with what later resulted in
the winning run. Pearson closed tho
round by hitting one to second being an
| easy out.
Hammond should have scored again
| In the eighth. With two men an bases
| Fowler flied to right field but Jergen-
sen s-judged the ball, thinking 1t
| would go over the right felder's head
/ and was nearly home when the ball was
caught. McCay flied to left field for the
last out.
i It was all over now, both teams
| frightened up and both sides changed
positions in fast time.
After the battle two of Hammond s
players got TO the club house on one
foot. Schmidt who hurt his ankle in
the seventh inning was unable to- step
| on his right foot. Klopp was another
unfortunate player. The Chicago lad
did not even enter the game here yes
terday having sprained his ankle in
the morning game between the Felix
Colts and the Leland Giants at Chicago
Gary and Hammond Will clash next
J Sunday. Batt9ry in yesterdays game
was: Grays-O'Connell and Nobel; Ham
} mond-MitcheiI and Jergensen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
CUBS VICTORS IN
DOUBLE HEADER

Chicagos Cubs not only gave a great
crowd of bargain seekers four hours
and q quarter of entertainment on the
west side battlefield yesterday, but took
little firmer hold on the lead by
trouncing Brooklyn in both ends of a
double header, while New York had to
Se content with one victory and Pitts
burg Vas idfe. The scores were to 0
and Il to {.
Ed Ruelbach pitched in the white
wash game and brought great g1adness
to the hearts of his pals by reducing
the swat total of the visitors to two
safeties, thereby giving new assurance
of the fast recovery of HE former
strength-s He was always as steadyNas
an eight day clock. as five bases on
balls and two batsmen punctured let
the enemy get men on bases quite often
but what he did put over was hard to
hit safely. The Infants pounded a few
offerings with resounding force, bu,
the Cubs gave Ed perfect support
savoring of the whirlwind at times, and
killed off everything within reach
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

Hammond came back into its own
yesterday in their first game with the
Chicago Grays of Chicago andf some
mastery work on the mound by Nit
chelI helped along by much needed
two Dagger by Jergensen in the hrth
stanza, won the most spectacular com
test ever played at the H. A A. park
The final count being to l against the
Chicago nine.
Big Whirlwind Mitchell pitched win
ming ball during the entire contest, al
lowing but four hits and one of them
was of the scratchy sort. Nine visitors
Whitfield and nearly every man on the
Chicago nine were complete failures
with the stick. Mitchell was opposed
by a classy little south paw who held
Hammond to one hit until the fatal
fifth inning.
The Grays came near scoring in the
opener when Christie the first man to
face Mitchell punched out a nice well
deserved double, but to even things up
Mitchell struck out the next man. And
what happened then proved to be the
star play of the game. On the last
strike Christie tried to steal third, but
the little wonder, Schmidt, on third
spoiled his chances to score by putting
him out. Jergensen pegged the ball
high to Schmidt and it looked as If the
visitor would score on a high throw
but just in time as the pill was about
| to pass over Schmidts head. the little
| third sacker 1eaped into the air and
grabbed the ball with his glove hand
| and turned completely around getting
| the runner just in the nick of time II
was all over then as the next man sem
a fly to the deep we'll at short.
| Both sides changed positions in regu-
lation time until the fourth inning
| Mitchell issued q pass to start thu
| stanza which afterward resulted in
| tally, but at that the man should never
| have scored. The player who wa:
! given his base on balls stole second ant
| the next man stood up and let the UNI
| call him on strikes. Walsh made
nice sacrifice and Grammar perched OF
third sack A little bingle meant run
| Two men down and Mitchell had tn,
best of the batter with two strikes ant
one ball. but he sent a slow grounder t
| Fowler and the latter muffed givin,
! the Chicago nine a run which looke
like the size of mountain. Nebe
closed the round when he was caugh
| trying to steal second.
Hammond should have tied up II
their half of the fourth. but Fowle
slipped a cog and whitfield when a hi
| would have meant a run. McCay, tn
next man up tried hard TO hit a SAT
one but was an easy out. Pearson wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
LOWELL DEFEATED

whiting. Ind, July lin the game
OF baseball with Momence Sunday
Lowell met defeat by a score Of to g..
Lowell seemed to be weak with the
stick ana their support to Pitcher Ir-
win while the visitors gave their
pitcher good support and were gener-
ally good at the bat. pounding the
ball for a two and one three Dagger,
while Lowell got one two base hit. The
three base hit by E. Jarvis with the
bases full let in three runs and won the
game for the visitors. Either Lowell
was not up to their standard Of good
ball playing or else the visitors were
extraordinarily good. but 1t was good
game dthe locals are not feelin g
bad II they do have to preach their own
funeral. They will be very much alive
In the next game. About three hundred
witnessed the game. Following is the
score:
Lowell ...........2 o o o-3
Monence ........ o 0 Q 0 0-6
Two base hits-Irwin. Storer. Three
base hfts-Koepler. E. Jarvis. Base on
baIls-off Irwin .: OF Jorvis. 8. Struck
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
WHITING
COPS OFF
TWO GAMES

Whiting. Ind, July 1.-THE Whiting
Grays' luck was with them this week.
for they won both their Saturday and
Sunday games.
On Saturday the Grays played the
Union Giants from Chicago. The Grays
defeated the Giants by score of to
8. McKenna's hit in the ninth inning
scored man from third, winning the
game for the Grays.
The batteries were: Grays-Webber
and McKenna; Giants-Jenkens and
Jones. Score by innings:
Grays 49,. 0 0 Is 8 3
Giants .... 0 0 1 2 o-3 10 s
Two base hits-Hansen. McKenna.
Babcock, Gi1kerson, Jenkins, Parks
Struck out-By Weber, s; by Jenkins, 8.
Stolen bases-Babcock, Ehlers. Bases
on balls-On Weber, 1. Left on bases
Grays. s; Giants, 2 Double plays
Weber to Girard; Jenkins to Gordon.
Umpire Brennan.
Grays and Tom Moores
The game yesterday afternoon was
between the Grays and the Tom Moores
strong semi-pro. team from Chicago
in this the locals were victorious to the
tune of 8 to ..
The batteries were Evans and Nc
Kenna and Immersion and Danaher
Score:
Grays go. 2 ~ Ks
Tom Moores 0 0 10 0 %
Two base hits-McFarlane. Gribbons
Evans. Home run-Hausen. StoleI
bases-Hansen, q; McFarlane. 3; Brand
| Struck out-By Evans. 9; by Thinner
son, 8; Balk-Timmerson Hit b.
pitched ball-Callhan- Bases on balls
| Off Evans. /; off Timmerson, 2. I'm
| pire-PurcelL
The Grays have secured a game 70
next Sunday with the SpauIdings. o
| Chicago. A game for Saturday has no
yet been scheduled, but it is though
| that 1T will be with the Cuban Stars. tn
| Grays having secured a promise of thei
| first open date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
NOTES OF HAM
MOND-CHICAGO GAME
Another victory.

Another victory.
Gary next Sunday.
Mitchell is satisfied if every one else
is, he famed nine men yesterday.
Some of the Lake county mines will
be given a chance at Hammonds repu-
tation in the near future Chicago
mines failed to score a Knockout
The D. L was forced to open his lit
tie satchel and scratch for an extra pill
yesterday, one of them failed to re-
turn.
Moll was sent in to take Schmidt's
place on third after the third sacker
was injured but he didn't get a chance
to show US what he could do.
The battles to be fought IN Lake
county by the leaders in the next two
months viii be worth seeing
Crown Point and Hammond will clash
the 31st of this month A big noise is
expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
COLTS WIN ANOTHER

The Kamradt Colts Of West Ham
mond grabbed another victory yester-
day afternoon by defeating the Ham
mond Grays in one sided affair at the
West Hammond grounds by a count of
10 to t.
The biggest crowd that has assembled
to witness two amateur teams play at
the West Hammond grounds this season
was present yesterday. KowaIskf. West
Hammond's pitcher struck out 12 men.
Batteries-Grays, Freyman and Bar
man. Colts, Kowalski and Meyers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
Rain SAVES COIN
OF sOX ATHLETES

Philaedlphia, Pa. July 1.-THE White
Sox reached here this morning happy
in the thought that they couldn't lose
a game of ball today, because there
was none to lose.
Every one was planning to get out OF
Philadelphia as quickly as possible and
go to Atlantic City for the day, but tho
weather put a crimp In that. The rain
followed tho club down from Boston
and persuaded most of the athletes to
stick around the hotel all day.
George Browne passed his time in
New York and Russell Blackburne stop
ped of at his New Jersey home. Billy
Purtell and Ed Walsh defled the wet
ness and went down to the sea shore,
but the balance stuck around PhiladeI-
phia and saved whole lot of money.
Capt Zeider and Freddy Parent went
fishing despite the tip that there were
no fish to be caught in this vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. /; Washington. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 6; Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 8.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
WHITING GRAYS, 8;
TOM MOORES, 2

Tom Moores met defeat at Whiting
yesterday at the hands of the Whiting
Grays. s to 2. Score;
Whiting Grays 30 o 2 Ks
Tom Moores 49,. o 1 o o o.
Two base hits-Evans, McFarlan.
Grubbins. Home run-Hansen. Struck
out-By Evans, 8; by Timmerson, 4.
Basese on balls-Off Evans, /: off Tim
merson, 2. Time 1855. Umpire-Purceu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

out-By Irwin, Z; by Jarvis. Z. Double
play-Marshal to Bukawski. Hit by
pitcher-By Irwin, Shortridge. Sacri.
fee hit-Stevens, Jarvis, Irwin I'm.
pires-Gragg and Day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
NORTHERN ASSOCIA-
TON QUITS

Decatur. ILL.,. July flowing to lack
of support the Northern Association
quit today In the final games Mus
catine beat Sterling to 1, and Jack
sonville divided a double header with
Decatur by taking the first contest to
and dropping the second to o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Plttsburg (two games).
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18
BALL PLAYER
BREAKS HIS ARM

John B. OBrien, 4461 Clifton avenue.
while playing in exhibition game at
Gunther Baseball Park yesterday, broke
his arm In two places. He was at bat
and prepared to swing at pitched ball
taken to ST. Joseph hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

IS THE MAN WHO OUGHT TO BUY
YOUR PROPERTY HARD TO FIND?
IF HE is JUST TRY AN AID IN THE
TIMES THEY DO THE BUSINESS.
NOT ALWAYS OF COURSE. BUT
OFTEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

IF YOU THINK THAT THE TIMES
Is TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
pru APpprCI ATrD-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

you MAY TAKE AL1.. rHE PAPERS,
BUT IF YOU CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

ANSWER THE ADS THAT LOOK
LIKELY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-18

WHY ARE YOU NOT TIMES
READER3
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
HARRISON'S PLATFORM IN EPlTOME.

|. For the Farming and Producing
element of our people
z. For the strict regulation Of the
Public Service corporations.
). For the establishment of Expert
mental Farms by the Federal
Government in every County
of the Sixth Congressional.
District.
t. For more Federal SURVEYS of our
Soils.
D. For the establishment OF more
Rural Free Delivery Routes.
6. For large appropriations for i'm
provement of our rivers and
aarbors.
Z. For such a change in our Immi
grafton laws as will mere; Sc
the time required for the
Naturalization Of Aliens and
tend to limit imniGr'atio! to
only the desirable class.
s. For more stringent laws govern
ing corporations ,hat couIrol
the price Of the necessities
of life.
8. For everything that will develop
the Agricultural Interests Of
the District
Your Support Will Be Appreciated.
b. +. HARRISON.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
DANISH THE GREEK LETTER SOCIETY.

\ question which will confront
the next legislature is the disposition
Of a bill to Danish forever the bane-
fully Greek Letter societies or secret
caste cIiques from the State Univer-
sity at Oxford This measure came
u under strong pressure from the
student body in the session of the
Solons early in this year, and lacked
but one VOC in the Senate o. brcum-
ing "A law, it haylng PASSED he house
awhooping
\ favori;r argument used against
this very i4htrous measure by hose
who are themselves old Frdts or else
have some SONS or daughters, or
nieces or nephews who now are, is
that it is a petty institutional prob
lem that shoutI be settled by the u
iversity ITSELF We answer I'm stem
torian tones NOT so
Tue President and faculty lave
been appealed to by the oppressed
non society sludent body time and a.
gain, but the willy professors Lave
al Ways for political reasons cvadrd o.,
stradd ed the issue. Consequently
as the University i Il pa lr,.,.. iio.
People of tAa State Of Mississippi
and the Legislature is the Peoples
accredited representatives in law
making body assembled, and IN that
ca pacity have full sovereignty to set
tie all questions arising in any State
beyond the ordinary con-
troll of the trustees, VINO are bat a
b-committee actirg for the LcgiS
Iature, very properly the appeal
can and has bre.. made to Caesar,
and the determination OF those stu
dent both male and female who have
from the caste system OF
these snobbish societies, to continue
to impo' tune the judge until their re
tilion be granted as was that of tie
one in Scripture. If they
have q good cause, and they most
certainly have they should neve let
az, and all fair-minded people of the
state who are untangled with these
Desky closed door clubs which bar
lacle our state schools should join in
The fight to have them eI'adicated. |
We trust the candidates for the Leg |
stature from Greene to be developed !
n the campaign next year will plant |
ou.>pokenly and firmly on
he right side q This issue and let us
-ea where theg >tard along with
heir several announcements
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
CurIie Defends Lawyers.

Laurel Chronicle.
The orator of The day was Hon IL.
G. CurFie of Meridian, who was schc.
dule to speak in the forenoon, but
the rain interfering he deferred his
speech until the afternoon. Mr.. Cur
RE made a genuinely patriotic speech
in keeping with the day and eloquent
" pictured in ornate diction the glory
and grandeur of Anglo Saxon instttu-
tiOns. His tribute to this American
republic was grand III d be said that
H. was no accident, but the keystone
in the magnificent arch OF Freedom
and Liberty built by the faXen hair
Ell, blue eyed Anglo Saxon. The
speaker defended lhr Lawyer against
w at he considered an attack On the
profession by Capt. Frank H. Lewis,
the business man and farmer, who IS
a candidate for congress Mr. Currie
favored whit immigration, aud said
that the question was one of the most
serious problems of the age and no
people but those OF Teutopic blood
s"Uuld be admit ted within a. Z ties.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-07-15
Greater Disgrace Than

Dawn Of Light, WalnuC Grove.
liaze riots followed the result of
the JetTries- Johnson prize fight in
nearly all Of the large cItlcs And
VIC viii venture to Say that There
was more money spent directly and
indirectly on that fight than vii Dc
paid this year for missions, and that
more III the U. S had rather sven
that tight than to have heard the
best sermon. And yet, it is said
that this is .eined, educated Chris
ian nation, but if was what it is
claimed to be that fight would never
been on American soil. 1t is L great
er Disgrace than our Mississippi
caucus.