davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-05
dupont Hioh Wins.

The DUPONT High School baseball
team defeated Goldey's Reserves, at
the Rockford Water Tower by the
score Of Is 70 5. The feature Of the
game was the pitching of Robert wal
lace for DUPONT. The dupont team
wiuld like to hear from any 16 or IL
year old team in or near the city. Ad-
dress communications TO George Bird,
Claymont, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

with ICY" Prentiss as manager Of
fremont, the college boys would look
good for the flag.
Evening journal., 1910-05-05

The FIRST official acts OF Carvin and
welsch were TO compile the batting aver
ages to date Counting a bunt as half a
hit. the standing is as fol ows:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

way alone. He spent twenty eight
nights in the train and delivered fifty
speeches and performed multitude of
ceremonies.
Canada is better acquainted with the
personality Of King George than she
was with that Of King Edward. who
only once visited the Dominion.
In the seven months during which
he was away from home in 1901 the
new king Travelled 10000 miles by wa
ter and many hundreds Of miles on
land. total distance of more than
twice around the world
He left the country on his long tour
as the Duke Of Cornwall and York. A
few days after his return on Nov. 8.
1901. he was given the title of Prince
Of Wales and Earl of Chester. In 1905
he paid brief visit to India.
| The king is devoted to outdoor sports
and is regarded as one CT the best ten
mis- players in England. He also likes
to play whist with members Of his
family and intimate friends
During the last ten or fifteen years
he has spent most Of his time at home,
visiting his estates and experimenting
the education of his children.
A Sedentary Life.
For that time his life has been call
ed most unexciting. in marked con-
trast to that Of his father. The old
king. said recent correspondent,
weighted with the crown. PUSHES up
and down the land in nlOtnrvars and
specia: trains. attending chriStenings.
race meetings. receptions. garden par.
ties. semistate and state functions
morning. noon and night.
''rhe son. whose only trouble seems
to be the riddle of killing time. sits in
his room AT Marlborough House past.
ing stamps into an album or reading a
book lie does absolutely nothing and
does it with such a mastery inactiv.
ity as to rouse enc almost TO enthusi.
asm at the idea of how successfully
this proud prince manages to while
away his golden days.
1.-THE prince. the princess and the
rest Of the family are up betimcs
which means about O'Clock in the
morning. There is the ordinary break
fast Of we'll to do English family
and the head Of it beguiles the inter
walls between bacon and eggs with the
morning papers After breakfast there
are charity letters to dictate to sec
rotary. for even the Prince of Vale:
is not exempt from the incessan
stream of begging letters and appeal:
from charitable institutions whicl
weight down the postman's bag a
every delivery.
, Having completed this, the heayics
task of the day. the prince goes for T;
! walk in st. James park or Hyde park
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
THE FIFTH
Devoted to All Outdoor
Sports = Exceptionally
Able Business Man.
Practical Expert on Air
ships--The Four Georges
Who Preceded Him.

wife Of an English king since the time
Of James ILL.,
They have six children, of whom the
eldest, Prince Edward Albert Christian
George Andrew Patrick David, will
some day, IL he lives, he king Of Eng
land.
AS William Howard Taft is the
greatest traveller among American
presidents. so George V. is the greatest
traveller among English sovereigns.
His Bacchante cruise represented no
fewer than 54,679 miles,
During his colonial tour six years
ago he and the queen Travelled over
$4,000 miles. Of which $4,000 were by
sea, and in all those journeys, with the
exception of Port Said. he never set
foot on any land where the union jack
did not fly.
Again. OH his famous trip to India
the prince Travelled $500 miles by rail-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
KING GEORGE V.

his own subjects. He Is forty-fve
years old and, as he comes Of long
lived family, should have an extended
reign. The title he takes is not partic-
ularly promising, as the other royal
Georges We're tritle i'll starred.
Thackeray reviewed them with biting
sarcasm, nor have other writer's been
more sparing. George L.. commonplace
in mind and appearance. touched by
some scandals of bribery aud mis-
tresses. advised to abdicate ut the
bursting of the south sea bubble,
which was laid ut his door. reigned
from l7l4 to 1927 George H.. even
more mediocre and obstinate than his
father and of equally iicentious life,
still knew enough to choose good min
listers. He carried the reign forward
to 17G0. George ILL.,. on the throne
for sixty years, of more ability but of
more obstinacy than his grandfather,
George Ill. is chiefly remembered as
the king who lost America to England.
George Nv. reigned but ten years. yet
had more matrimonia; niSfortunes
than all the other Georges aud gave
England all Of that royal name she
could stomach. That was eighty years
ago. and the world eau forget much in
eighty years. Let us hope that George
V. will redeem the name He certain
" cannot make 1t worse. not only be-
cause Of the supreme badness Of the
other Georges. but because the people
Of England now rule the realm and
the king has little opportunity for
evil even IL he had the disposition to
be bad.
A Second Son.
The new king. whose full name is
George Frederick Ernest Albert. is the
second son of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. Born on June 3, 1865, he
came next in line of succession
through the death on Jan. II, 1892, of
his elder brother, Albert Victor Chris
tian Edward.
AS lad the king had very mis-.
chievous disposition. and his many
pranks led his father to send him to
sea Ito tone him down a Bit" He
spent some years before the mast. got
into troublesome love affair, but
finally emerged with serious habits
and reputation that has since chung
to him Of 1.-The sailor prince of the
British isles"
The chief events Of King Georges
life thus far have been his marriage
and his trip around the world Or
July 6. 1893, he was united to Princess
Victoria Mary Of Tcck. popularity
known as Princess May" the grand
daughter of the first Duke Of Cam
bridge. Queen Victoria's uncle. {
charming and cultured woman. who
is none the less popular in England
because she is the first English borl
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

quarterback. But he cannot escape
the penalties Of his position. Hardly
a week goes by without his being
obliged to deliver Il public speech ON
some subject Of which lie probably
knows notlling-of which. at any rate.
he cannot possibly know more than
the alphabet \ clever man would get
used to such ordcals. would even learn
how to emerge from them triumphant
ly. But fifteen years ut sea is not
good preparation for this kind of work.
and the prince gets no further than a
few amiable commonplace. awkward
ly expressed. Very possibly the Eng
lish public would prefer not to have
it otherwise. A brilliant prince would
strike great many Englishmen as i'm
proper
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13
By WALTON WILLIAMS.

"ITHE king is dead! Long live
the king"' Tue Cry which
has been heard at intervals
in England for more than q
thousand years is heard once more.
The kings come and go. but the king
ship lives ON. OF old 1t was title of
almost terrifying power. the complete
sovereignty Of nation concentrated
in one man. Now it is little more than
a name Yet tradition. social prestige
and some vestiges Of political power
make it mighty even yet. The idea Of
royalty yet dominates the European
mind. The king may he shorn Of many
Of his prcrogatives. but he is still the
king.
Edward VII, kindly aud tactful gen.
tleman, fondly named 1.-The first gentle
man of Europe" was known Of all
men. George V. is scarcely known by
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Life Story OF the Sailor
Prince" Who Has Become
Monarch of the British
Empire "A Mischievous
Lad and Great Lover of
the Sea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
INDIANA HARBOR.

A. Newstead. Sam Erickson and L.
Osterling of Chicago were in the Har-
Dor Saturday the guests of August
Jernberg Mr. Newstead will accom-
pany Mr.. Jernberg to Palm Beach when
that gentleman leaves Nov. 18th to look
over the properties of the Palm Beach
Farms company, in the Floriaa Ever
gladis.
The Woman's club will meet tonight
at the residence of Mrs. David w KEEP
pie, 1907 Fir street. and not at Mrs.
ID. W. Dupes as stated Saturday even
ing in this column.
c. W. Wilcox, who had his right
foot injured a short time ago. will be
able to return to his work in the mill
this week.
A. c. Ehret has resigned his position
with the Inland mill and accepted po-
sition with the c.. !. & S. railroad at
Gibson and will live in Hammond in
the future.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
Will hold a rummag e sale IN the store
room on Block avenue, formerly occu-
pied BY f. c. Dolson next Friday and
Saturday. Anybody having anything
donate to the sale will pleas- notify
the society and they will be sent for.
Mrs. w. B. Lukins and son. Frederick
who have been visiting the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Lukins during the
last week, left Saturday for Plymouth
and Warsaw, where they will visit
relatives before returning to their home
in Williston, N d.
The lads of St. Adams Guild will
give a chicken pie supper in Cline's
hall from 5 to o'clock next Saturday
evening. On Thursday afternoon the
guild will meet at the home of Mrs
Frank Orth instead of Mrs. Taylor as
was first intended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
JEFF WAS ''CROSsEO'
BY JOHNSON. ..-ATTELL

Kansas City, No, Oct. 24.-James J.
Jeffries wasn't 'doped" on July 1, nor
was his sudden collapse due to the
killing pace he set in training. Abe
Attell +old this last night:
when l was called to Reno to sec
ond Jeffries 1 had already made up my
mind to bet on Johnson" said Attel
When 1 arrived in Reno 1 changed my
mind, because l found III that Jeffres
was the caucus nominee. At that time
jeff looked lively and cheerful enough
to lick regiment of Johnsons- Satur-
day morning before the fight something
happened.
Il asked a few questions from every
one 1 met and then 1 finally located
the inside work Here it is:
Until two days before the fight
Johnson had agreed to lay down TO
jeff Johnson found out that Little
was around betting on jeff and he sent
word toa Jeff that the frameup' was
off and that the fight was going TO De
on the square There were a number
of busy meetings inside the next ten
hours. but Johnson wouldn't listen to
reason. He wasn't going to see George
Little win any money and 1t was all
off. Then Jeffries collapsed-no won
der: championship in his pocket and
have If picked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
EAST CHICAGO

Mrs. Chas. Haywood and little
daughter. Gertrude. are spending the
day with friends in haywood. Gertrude
had been suffering from attack of
bronchitis. but is now fully recovered
Mrs. l. B. Heath of Chicago is spend
ing a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
J. r. Freeman of Beacon street
DR. stanley NJ. Brown of Chicago was
the guest yesterday of DR.. Raleigh
Hale at his home on Beacon street.
There were 500 people who received
communion at St. Mary's church during
the forty hours devotion, which ended
a week ago last Sunday.
Mrs H. K. Groves of Chicago ave-
nue. is spending the day with friends in
Chicago.
The Mems club of the First Congre-
gational church will hold its next
meeting Monday evening, oct. gath, at
the home of VIM. J. F'unkey. Jr- This
meeting was to have been held at the
home of Z. N. Canine. but owing to the
death of Mrs CANNES father, it was
decided to change the place of meet
ing. Railroad Freight Rate question
is the subject of discussion for the
evening. The following will take part
From the Standpoint of Railroads
c. c. Smith, ]. A. Meade and ]. O.
Parks
From the Standpoint of the Shippers
&c. w. Lewis. w. r. Diamond and
A. H. W. Johnson.
From the Stana point of the People
r. c. Howell, H. = Petersen and H. T
Power.
Refreshments will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

witnessed the falling of the death blow
on baseball team which for years has
been one of Chicago's greatest glories
The Cubs-the nightly nine whose
names have become household words
in every home in this city-as a pen
nant winning organization, look to be
on the decline, according to many wise
fans. The strong pillars of the team,
the men who in the past have by their
skill and gameness repeatedly snatch
ed victory from defeat, who in the face
of overwhelming odds have, not once
but many times. sent the whole city
into commissions of delight by the
splendor of their exploits, seems to be
worn out
Time, which moves with extraordi-
nary fleetness in the baseball world
has Slapped their powers. Put to the
test once too often, as they were in the
series just closed, they faltered and
then failed. The old recuperative pow
ers were gone. stopped once. their de-
feat became a rout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
HAMMOND
TEAM IS
BEATEN

small crowd of the faithful saw the
Hammond football team. outweighed
10 to $50 pounds, go down to defeat
at the hands of the Norris Athletics by
the score of II to 0, at the Hammond
Athletic park yesterday
The game was far from being a poor
spectacle. even if Hammond was de-
cisively beaten. The Hammond team
played for all there was in them and,
considering the fact that the Morris
Athletics have played together for the
past four years, weighed twenty pounds
heavier to the man and have won the
championship in two divisions for the
past two years, the showing of Ham
mond was not at all bad.
The game consisted of two twelve
and two ten-minute quarters. The
scores were made by the visiting team
in the second and fourth quarters. The
last touchdown was made on beau
tiful twenty-yard forward pass.
Sternberg of Hammond was the star
of the game His punting was frs
class and he made a forty-five-yard rur
that was a thriller. Schillo was also
deserving of special mention and made
fine twenty fiveyard run. Schultz
also played excellently.
The next game will be with the Hyde
Park Maroons next Sunday. Thel
games will probably be arranged will
| Kankakee and Valparaiso. South Benz
has also applied for a game. The line
| up.
Hammond (O)-Right end, Hunter
| Heiser; right tackle, Schultz; RICH
| guard, REESE; center, Geringer; lef
guard, Blocker; left tackle, Dougherty
| left end. Allen; quarter back, Summers
| right half back, Hunter, Leahy; lef
| half back, Sternberg; full back, Schillo
| Morris A c. G2)-Shafer, left end
! Mayer, left tackle; Roster, left guard
/ Galavan. center; Vanderheid, RICH
! guard: George. right tackle; Quayl'
/ right end; Williams, quarter back
| Wallace, Johnson, left half back; Haiti
right half back; Lewis, full back.
Touchdowns-Willi QuayIe. SAT
ty-Sternberg Referee I'm
/ pire-J Galavan. Linesmen-Gei(
! Mueller. Newman. Tfmekeepers-
Minard. Gondolf. Time of quarters
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
JEFF'S FRIEND
BOOSTS BARNEY
Wants to See johnson Beat
en- in Auto Race.

New York, Oct 24-Jack Ripper.
partner of Jim Jeffries in his Los An
geles cafe business, Will be a track side
spectator when Barney Oldfield meets
Jack Johnson at the Sheepshead Bay
track Tuesday afternoon. Ripper is on
his way from California and viii ar
rive in New York tonight When he
learned that the race had been post
poned until Tuesday he wired Oldfeld
as follows:
will be at track Tuesday afternoon.
and when you beat Johnson your Los
Angeles admirers are going to give you
a diamond studded speed king crown
that will make Johnsons diamond belt
look cheap
Both Oldfield and Johnson will prac-
tice on the track today. Oldfeld will
use the course in the morning and
Johnson in the afternoon. Johnson
new racing car arrived today and the
champion fighter says it will give him
the edge over Oldfeld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL
SURPRISING

The elimination of Wisconsin from
the western championship race and the
splendid showing of Vanderbilt in hold
ing Yale to a tie were the most impor
tant results of Saturdays football
games. To Chicago followers the Ma
roon-Purple contest for the city cham
pionship created the greatest interest
The Chicago Northwestern game was
a splendid contest because the teams
were evenly matched Chicago was
doped to win, but the Purple rooters
had high hopes of winning the game
and the defeat the most singing
that Northwestern has suffered since
the return of football to the Evanston
institution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS
ARE WORLDS
CHAMP IONS
American League Leaders
Capture Highest Baseball
Honor in Winning Fifth
Game; Youth, Daring and
Dash Crush Cub Hopes.

The Cubs are dead; long live the
Macks.
The remnant of what was once the
greatest baseball organization on earth
went down to defeat before the PhiIa-
delphia Athletics yesterday afternoon
The score was to ?.
The victory carries to Philadelphia
the worlds pennant-emblematf of all
that is best in Americas great, honest
sport-which, up to this year. has
f1oated continuously in one or the other
of Chicago's major league parks since
1906
More than 81 1000 saw the pennant
pass. The Cubs were outpitched, out
hit. outfelded and out generated. They
played the best baseball they knew and
1T was not good enough. The best team
won. Youth and daring, skill and dash.
won the victory.
The loyal Cub fans left the field sad
ly There was none of those demon
strations of joy which accompany a
great baseball victory in Chicago, even
when the home team is slaughtered.
Instead, the crowd wandered disconso-
lately down into the playing field, or
stood silently in the stands or gathered
in quiet gaping groups about the vic
tors.
This pail of silence fell not because
of the loss of the world series, even
though that the series was taken from
the home team by the record of four
victories to one, nor because the spec
tators begrudged the Philadelphians
the pennant. On the contrary, every
one was ready to concede the palm OF
baseball supremacy to the Athletics or
the grand showing they made. 1t fel
because the crowd realized that in this
] the last of the four defeats. they hat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
JOYFUL ATHLETICS
SPEED FOR HOME
WITH HONORS

1t was happy gathering of ath-
letes that boarded the o'clock Penn
sylvania train for Philadelphia last
night Led by Manager Connie Mack,
the new worlds champions were given
noisy -send-off as they left for home
Great preparations are in store for the
victors on their arrival at home this
afternoon and several kilograms were
received last night by Captain Harry
Davis to see that Manager Mack re-
mains on the train until the station is
reached.
Mack does not fancy the receptions.
but promised last night that he was in
for anything now that the honors were
won by his club and he would raise the
funmaking lid, which has been tightly
clamped since the series opened, for
every one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
WABASH
COLLEGE
STAR DEAD

ST Louis, Oct. 24.-Ralph Wilson, star
half back of the Wabash college foot
ball eleven, who was injured here Sat
urday afternoon in the Wabash St
Louis university game. died yesterday.
Wilson was kicked in the forehead in
the third quarter of the game when he
attempted to dive through the st. Louis
players line and lay on the ground
unattended during the remainder of the
game. After the game he was found
unconscious.
And still they say football is less
dangerous than it ever was and there
have been more players killed or hurt
this year than ever before.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
MONDAY.

. MONDAY.
= Annual fall tracks and held
. meet at Yale University.
. Opening of fall meeting of the
. Latonia Jockey club at Cincfn-
. natl.
= Annual fall meeting OF the
= Southern League of Baseball
. Clubs at Birmingham.
= Annual meet OF the New Eng
= land Fox Hunters club at Belch-
q ertown, Mass.
y Abe Attell VS.. Johnny Kill
= bane. 10 rounds. at kansas City,
9 Mo.
. jeff Madden VS.. Con o'Kelly.
= 10 rounds, at Syracuse, N. Y.
q TUESDAY.
= Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Sam
. Langford. rounds, at Pitts
= burg.
y Jimmy Gardner VS.. Frank
. Klaus, IL rounds, at Boston.
q Annual field trials of the
= Connecticut Field Trial club at
= Hampton, Conn.
q Opning of the horse show
= at American League baseball
park, W dSnlnSton, IL. Z.
= Invitation women's golf tour
. nament at Midland Golf club, 7
q Garden City, J.. 1.
= Opening of light harness
. meetings at Charlotte, N. c.,
= and Dallas, Tex.
q WEDNESDAY,.
q Annual field trials of the
q Western Beagle club at Genoa.
q Ill.
q Opening of bench show of
= Greater Houston Kennel club at
= Houston Tex
= Opening of horse show of Texas
. state fair at Dallas, Tex
= THURSDAY.
q Annual fall tracks and field
. games at Princeton university.
q Annual field trials of the
q Dayton Pointer Club, Dayton, o.
= First annual handicap track
= and field meet of the Illinois A.
= c.. Chicago.
= Race meet of the Dallas Au-
y tomobile club, Dallas, Tex.
q FRIDAY.
= Annual fall tracks and field
q games at Harvard university
Battling Nelson VS.. Anton La
y Grave, Is rounds, at San Fran
q cisco.
q Motor truck reliability run
q from Chicago to Milwaukee and
= return
SATURDAY.
q Contest for the international
= aviation trophy at Belmont
Park, N. Y.
= Six-day bicycle team race
= starts in the Boston arena, Bos-
ton, Mass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
mo HOLD OUT"
SAYS Killing

Johnny King has no intention of
holding out next season. En- route
downtown from the west side park yes
terday the peerless backstopper an
nounced he would be on hand bright
and early next spring when the Cubs
prepare for their training trip to New
Orleans. Killing played a stellar role
this year in helping the Cubs to vic
tory in the National league pennant
dash after his belated arrival in camp
I'm off tomorrow night for Kansas
City said Johnny. and during the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
RETURN EXCESS
COIN TODAY

Fans who sent money to Cubs head
quarters seeking reservations for the
world series games and who failed to
have their wishes gratified will find the
money in the mail to be delivered to-
morrow. At Cubs headquarters it was
announced all orders not fillede would
be handled today, checks mailed back
and the financial end of the series
cleared up. There are two bags of mail
at President Murphy's office to be dis
posed of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
KILLED ON TEXAS
MOTOR SPEEDWAY

Dallas, Texas, Oct. 24.-Jesse Prick
Jr of Dallas was killed when an auto
mobile collided with a motorcycle on
the state fair speedway yesterday aft
ernoon and crashed through the fence
into a crowd of spectators Frick' s
neck and both arms were broken. E.
E. Boggs, who rode the motorcycle.
sus tanned a broken shoulder blade and
a broken arm. Five others were seri-
ously injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24
LELANDS LOSE
IN CUBA, 3 TO !

Havana Cuba, Oct 24.-The Amen
dares team again defeated the Leland
Giants of Chicago here. to /. The
hitting of Lloyd and Granbusk featured
the game The score:
Aimendares ----O 0 / -
Leland Giants....0 0-1
Batteries-Pedreso and Gonzales
Landsaw and Petway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-24

Boxing will be resumed at Lima, O..
soon. but no heavyweight bouts will be
staged.
Mike Glover and Ted Nelson the Aus
tralian. have been signed to box in New
York, October 81