davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
FLAW IN new RULES
Coy of Yale Says Snap Is
Taken Out of Game by
Revised Code.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 12.-"Ted" Coy,
last years al1-American fullback and
selected by many as the best man in
the position Yale ever had, is the guest
of J. J. Brooks at Shields. near Sewick-
ley. Coy stopped over on his way from
wisconsin to Lakeville. Conn, where
the Yale football candidates will report
for their first practice Wednesday. He
is the head coach of the team this
year Coy expects at least fifty men
to report, while it is very probable that
sixty will be on hand. In an inter-
view on the rules, Coy said:
yale will lose many of her stars
through graduation, and. although I
dislike to see my old friends leave,
nevertheless it will be a much lighter
task to teach the new game to men
who have never played on the varsity.
The player who has taken part in foot
ball contests under the old rules will
have much to unlearn before he can
begin to imbibe the new rules. Most
of the changes that the football rules
committee put through are good. and
If they accomplish that which is in
tended-fewer serious injuries-I will
be perfectly satisfied.
"I am opposed to having the game
divided into four quarters for several
reasons. First, because think a great
deal of snap will be taken out of the
game by the fact that a players mus
cles will get cold during these inter
missions, even though the time tina;
elapses between the first and second
and third and fourth periods is only
three minutes Second, it will give the
coaches more opportunities to instrus
their men"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
WHITING,
WINS OVER :
HARBOR
Latest Victory of the Grays
Places Them in Lead For
Championship Record
Breaking Crowd Attends
Event.

Whiting, sInd., Sept. 12.-The game
Of the season took place yesterday aft
ernoon between the Whiting Grays and
Indiana Harbor, at Forsyth ball park
The attendance was 1900, and never
was there such enthusiasm shown. The
Whiting Rooters club was much in evil
dence and every one from the Harbor
seemed to belong to a rooters' associa-
ton as such roofing was never heard.
The loyal bunch of followers of the
Harbor team was fully five hundred
strong. They came by train, by street
car and there was also a long line of
automobiles. The Harbor team came
to Whiting feeling fully confident that
they would go home with victory, but
when the score stood to l in favor of
the Grays they were sorely disappoint-
ed but bore their disappointment with
good humor fnasmuch as the Harbors
played a corking good game The
Grays were elated at the victory, they
having won every game of the cham
pionship series. Their percentage is
still 1000 and their good article of ball
| is causing the other Lake county teams
| to sit up and take notice. They are
now beginning to realize that the Oil
city has a erackerjack team.
| The lineup and summary of the
game yesterday Is as follows:
1 n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
INDIANA HARBOR.

James Moran, AZ years old, a deck
hand on the steamer Haveland. fell
distance of forty feet with plank into
the hatchway of the boat Saturday and
broke his collarbone and received 9TH
er minor injuries. He was taken to
the South Chicago hospital
Henry O'Conner and Frank Hitson,
two young men who were arrested and
booked on charges of robbery. preferred
against him by P. Constance, 3452 Nine
ty-ffth street, were changed to dis
orderly conduct and Judge Blake fined
them SIS and costs.
Isidor Hebbrand, Fl years old, 1925
Strand, was assaulted by an unknown
man at the above address yesterday
afternoon and sustained a severe cash
In the forehead. The ambulance ply
sician attended the wounded man.
Six more parents were arrested and
fined in Judge Blake's court for aiding
in the delinquency of their children.
They are Valentine Krazman, Steve
Smolin, John Pollock. Steve Flask, Jo-
seph Overach and Francis Kodzian.
Thos. Rookie. 40 years old. fell a dis
lance of twelve feet while at work on a
building at 1913 East Ninety-fourt
j street He was removed to his home in
the police AMBULANCE. He sustained
severe cuts about the body and his
, spine was injured.
Andrew Schwenk, Jr, 9219 Essex av-
enue, who was operated on for appen-
l.citis az the South Chicago hospital,
Is slowly recovery.
! Alfred Johnson of Erie avenue is on
the sick list.
Miss Mabel Morrison was Parkside
visitor Sunday
t Rea Fowler and Edgar Barnes OF
Gary spent yesterday in Indiana Har-
Dor.
The theater train out from Chicago
the Lake Shore was detained al
:. Twenty-sixth street last night, on ac-
count of wreck on the Rock Island
/ and did not arrive in Indiana Harbol
until o'clock. There were six trains
| tied up at the point where the acct
dent occurred.
Mrs Charles E. Fowler and daughter
Miss Lucille, were in Chicago last nigh
to see the Sweetest Girl in Paris" a
the LaSalle theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Briggs and son
| Matt. have returned from a thre
weeks visit with Mr.. Briggs parent
in Jackson, Mich.
DR.. E. r. Stauffer of Hammond was
business visitor in the Harbor Satur
day
Frances M, the -year-old child o
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Robinson, die
last Thursday of cholera infantum an
was buried Saturday at Oak Hill GENE
terry, the funeral taking place fror
the family home. 1897 Commerwealt
avenue. Burns and McGuan were i
charge of the interment
There will be a special meeting c
the Woman's club of Indiana Harbo
this evening at the residence of Mr.
j. A. Patterson, 1929 Grapevine stree
, This will be the first meeting sine
June 20, and all members are re
quested to be present.
Friday morning at 1890 o'clock
, girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. \
, f. Croake at their home in Stony Is
and Mr.. Croake and the baby are dc
ing nicely. but Mr. .Croake regrets tina
1t wasn't a boy. as he believes he coul
have made a fine pitcher out of him.
. Probably the most enthusiastic roo
err at the game yesterday betwee
Whiting and Indiana Harbor was Mi:
Ella Buchalo of Stony Island, a sistei
in-law OF Pitcher CroaRe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
EAST CHICAGO.

MTS. v. a BeCkman entertainer .
number of little boys and girls at her
home last Friday afternoon for her
little son. clifford. in honor of his 9Th
birthday The children spent delight
full afternoon playing indoor games
Late in the afternoon the children were
seated at the table in the dining room.
which was beautifully decorated with
flowers and tiny candles and favors
suitable for the occasion, dainty
luncheon was served them. Miss
ter clifford received a number of very
pretty birthday gifts and the day was
a glorious one for him and his guests.
Mrs. Fred Buckmaster and Miss Liz
zie were Hammond visitors Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Eta DERRICK and Addie Jordan
are spending a few days among rela-
tives at Chicago Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan of On
tario avenue are the proud parents of
fine large baby son, born to them last
Thursday.
Cloid Neel of West Pullman spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with his
brother. M C. Neel, and family of Burn
ham,
Mrs. Tom Watkins Is reported very
i'll at her home on Carondalette avenue
again.
Mrs Iden Hittle and daughter, Lottie.
were South Chicago shoppers last Fri
day afternoon.
F. A. Malmstone of Lake Station
spent Friday evening here with his sis
ter, Mrs v. A. Beckman of Superior av-
enue.
Miss Eleanor Martindale was Ham
mond visitor last Saturday afternoon.
VIM Weaver and family, formerly of
Hegewisch, who have been in the south
for the past few years, have returned
here and have gone to housekeeping
on Ontario avenue
large crowd attended both the
morning and evening services at the
Congregational church yesterday The
congregation is highly pleased with the
new pastor, DIR. Alexander Monroe In
the morning W. ]. Turnkey. Jr., sang g
solo, and in the evening Miss Mary
Stone and Evan Lloyd sang duet.
VIII Hastings of the Calumet-Ken-
needy company was called to his home
in Hammond this morning, on account
of the serious illness OF his sister, An
ma
The remains of the late Harry Fisher
who died suddenly early Saturda,
morning, were shipped to Titusville
Pa, yesterday noon over the Erie rail
road for burial His brother, Georg
Fisher, who had come on from Cleve
land, accompanied the body.
special meeting of the Tuesda,
Reading club has been called for to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a
the home of Mrs. James Stone, o.
Barring avenue. The purpose of tn
meeting is to vote on new members.
Saturday was payday at the mills
but the police were not nearly so bus
as is usually the case on these occa
sions
Bruce, the 5-year- old son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Hartley. is very sick wit
scarlet fever at the Hartley home, o
Olcott avenue.
Riley Dean of Grasselli has returne
from a two weeks trip to Mackina
island Mrs. Dean, who accompanie
him. has not yet returned.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet a
the home of Mrs. George Phillips, cor
ner of Forsyth avenue and One Hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
+OLO KING COLE
SMASHES PIRATES
Immense Crowd Sees the
Cubs Nail Pennant a
Notch Higher.

Chicago, Sept 12.-They're back
again at the old stand, those cubs, and
still topping the heap by ten and one
half games, thanks to the mastery
fnging of Mr.. Cole. Battling desper
ately after handing the foe a two-run
margin in the early innings yesterday
Chances great machine by swatting
in the pinches and taking advantage of
every little opening scuttled the pirate
craft, to 2, in the farewell combat,
which played to an overflow said to be
| 1920 strong.
| All records for capacity business
went by the boards, according to
President Murphy, who authorized the
publication of this attendance. Folks
were there from near and far to wish
the leaders good luck on, their journey,
for tonight "Husk' and his shipmates
set sail for the effete East to clamp
down the pennant lid.
Thrillers galore entered into the
| tussle. with Captain Evers toting the
big spear, especially from the often
sive point of view. Five times during
the heat of battle Johnny pranced to
the plate and five times he scurried
down to first-twice on solid, whole
some wallops. once on pass again on
an error, and to cap the climax Johnny
pushed his heaving bosom in front of
a wild shoot delivered by Mr.. Camnitz
Thereby drawing his fifth trip to the
initial sack.
schultz Ficnd with Bat.
In three of his trials Evers eventu-
ally ratified around to the home plate
alone counting enough runs to tumble
the hostiles. AS an added attraction
Bud Schultz endeavored to bolster
up his batting average by sailing away
two singles, a two-b Dagger and two
runs. All the cubs stick work, a tota
of nine hits, was scattered out Owe
five innings, while Cole, though ham
. mered for twelve drives, one doubl,
managed to weather the storm afte,
getting away to a bad start.
The opening blast found Chance bacl
on first base apparently in the pink
but the big bear was forced to retir
after fighting two sizzling rounds
Fearful lest his troublesome Charlie.
Horse might again seize hold the P. [
: gave way after peeling off a single Il
: the second. and Archer resumed tn
9 first basing duties. An injury to Zim
norman who split his right hand field
ing a wicked slam off Gibsons bat i
the eighth forced zim out of the con
! test Tinker going to short for til
: last inning
BY Topping the buccaneers III thi
I melee Cole hung up his nineteent
q scalp for the season. but three defeat
| having marred the BARRIERS recor
: since championship play was set in mo
n ton. Luck was with the king, for h
$ repeatedly stumbled into perilous wal
: ers, especially in the early round
only to emerge unscathed by dint {
Spectacular heaving. Twice the lank
lchap upset Hans Wagner on strike
when the Dutchman might have clear
ed up for the visitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
INDIANA HARBoR.

Whiting .....1 1 80
Indiana Harbor...0 1 o.
Two base hit-Each. Stolen bases
Garrett. Croak Sacrifice hits-Bab-
cock, Garrett, Stanley. Hitler Stern
berg. Struck out-By Evans, 4 by
Croake. A. Bases on balls-Of Evans, 4;
off Croak 1. Passed balls-Galvin /;
Girard, 2. Umpires-Purcell and Bear
The Grays will go to Crown Point
next Sunday to play their second game
with the husky county seat team. There
will be a special train and it is thought
that half OF Whiting will invade Crown
Point on that day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
FORBES COMES BACK
To BANTAM CLASS
Elk Champion Fully Demon
strates His Ability at
Private Stag.

Harry Forbes, ex-bantamweigh
champion of the world. has fully dem
onstrated that he has regained his old
time form and is good enough to meet
the best men in the baltamweight class.
In a tryout that he had last Saturday
night at a private stag given by an
exclusive north side club in Chicago,
the little fellow showed that he re-
tains his vigorous right punch by lay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
j. r. KEENE IN
BAD CONDITION

st. Louis. Sept. Thames R. Keene.
the famous millionaire turfman of
New York, remains quite Ill at the
Good Samaritan hospital here There
has been no change in his condition
for the past two days, and, while his
physicians say he is doing as well as
could be expected he is still in a very
critical condition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
Gler and Hosford Parks,

Miss Mary Hoffman left for Fort
Wayne, where she will attend school at
the Sacred Hearts academy
Mrs. Frank Randack of Chicago is
spending few days with her parents,
]. Hiney and family.
Jack Arnold was a Gary visitor
Ed Jackson and sister, Ruth, were
Hobart visitors yesterday.
r. Watchus of Hobart spent the day
in Glen Park with friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
BROWNS GET
TWO RECRUITS

Laporte, Ind. Sept. 12.-Jap Guhl OF
this city who has been pitching for
Bluffton in the Northern Indiana league
has been drafted by the Toledo Ameri-
can association team. Pitcher Romine
of Lafayette has been secured by the
st. Louis American league team. while
Shortstop Scott of Button also will re-
port to the ST. Louis Americans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
MOTORCYCLIST
ENDS LONG RIDE

New York, Sept. 12.-Bearing a let
ter of greeting from Mayor Mccarthy
of San Francisco to Mayor Gaynor
William Streir of San Francisco reach
ed New York today on the motorcycle
with which he has made a transconti-
mental trip. 1t took him twenty-eight
days three and one-half hours to com
plete the journey from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12

IN the American league the Athlet-
les need to win but twelve of their
twenty five games to clinch the pen
nant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
AFTER GOLFERS TITLE
Weeks Struggle to Begin
at Brookline, Mass,
Today.

Brookline. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE most
expert amateur golfers in the country
of the driver. the midiron and the put
ter will begin a weeks struggle over
the we'll pitted links of the Country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12
THE REMNANT CHASE

The Cubs need just nineteen more
games to make the pennant their prop
erty. They have thirty TO play, of
which they can lose eleven and beat out
Pittsburg if the latter team should win
all of it's twenty seven games. If the
Cubs win nineteen and lose eleven and
Pittsburg takes twenty-seven straight
tho final STANDING will he.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-12

dred and Forty-ninth street, wednes-
day afternoon.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15
THE CHURCH FOLKS
German Evangelical Bodies Of Two
States to Meet at Big Stone

Big Stone-Preliminary circulars are
out foI the annual meetings OF the
Women's Missionary association and
the Young Peoples alliance Of the Ger
maj Evangelical association, whieh
will be held at Big Stone. June II To
&c. The meetings will be ATTENDED
by delegates and laymen from all oyar
North and South Dakota.
The young people will hold their
convention June II To 81. and follow
ing them the w. NJ. S. will meet. Aft
ernoons and evenings are sci araTt
for evangelistic services. In addittoa
to the presiding elders and ministers
who will come in from the field. the
attendance OF laymen will he large.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, d D.. OF Al
lentown. Pa. the senior bishop of the
church. viii be present. also Rev. r. e
Berger OF Cleveland. the general secre-
tary OF the Y. p. A. and the Sunaay
school organization.
The Big Stone Lake chautnaena
will hold its annual session at Cha.
tauoua park. July lilo. and an end
week program will be given July -.
ie and II. The grounds have been
greatly improved and the program
committe has engaged the best talent
ever presented on this platform.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15
GRAND TEMPLE OFFICERS
Pythian Sisters Organize Temple and
Elect Officers

Sioux Falls-The Pythian ST te 3,
the auxiliary of the knights OF Ply h
las, held their first annual meeting IN
h city h past week, and organized
the grand temple for the state o.
South Dakota. There are but eight
temples of the order in the state. ami
six of them were represented at this
meeting.
When the work for organis alton op-
ened the degrees of the Grand Temple
pie chifs and following that offers
were elected as follows:
Cora Madison of Lead, grand pro-
tector.
Emma Matheisen of Henry. grand
outer guard.
Grand trustees: Carrie Van Horn
OF Lead for one year; Margaret OC n
nor of Belle Fourche. for two years,
Elizabeth johnson of Terry for three
years.
Supreme representative. Libbie Box
of Sioux Falls, for four years.
Belle Bright of White Lake. for W
years.
Laura Harman of Parker, past
grand chief.
Mary Brown OF Sioux Falls. grant
chief.
Jessie Boyd of Henry. grand senior.
Lavina Morey OF Armour, grand
junior.
Jennie McClelland OF White Lake,
grand manager.
Esther Roantree OF Parker, grand
mistress of finance.
Jennie Belk of Henry. grand mis-
tress of records and correspondence.
One OF the incidents OF the mee"ing
was the dinner served by the Pythian
Sisters OF Sioux Falls AT the hall o.
the knights of Pythias. II was a feast
from every point of view and wes
much enjoyed by the Sir Knishts VII,
were present as we'll as by the Pyth-
ian Sisters.
Upon invitation OF Trianon Temple
Of Henry. the grand temrle will hold
its next meeting In Henry en- the
third Wednesday in June.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15
TWO NORTH STATE FARMERS
WILL PAY FOR LOSSES
CAUSED az FIRE
FIRE GOT BEYONDCONTRO
Swept the Country and DESTROYED and
Damaged Property TO Extent
Of Five thousand Ool-
lars or More

Leola-Having been responsible for
starting two OF the prairie fires which
recently swept yer the region tribu-
tary to LHola. and one OF which for
q time threatened the destruction Of
L<ola. Julius Hoeft and George Hen
pei. prominent farmers living near
Leola, have decided to reimburse
their neighbors who suffered los es.
and now are engaged In the work Of
ascertaining the amount OF the vari-
GUS losses 80 they can make restitu-
ton by paying the amount OF the dam
age.
Both parties are In comfortable cir
cumstances. but II Is probable that
neither will have much OF this worlds
goods left when they have made set
Element with the last of the victims OF
the fires. IL Is roughly estimated that
the losses In the aggregate will reach
not less than IS 1000. and may run con-
siderably over that figure. Another
OF the fires which did considerable
damage was started, 1t Is alleged. by
Fred Feickert. another farmer. who
now is alleged TO have disappeared, IL
being figured. II he has permanently
made his disappearance from So nth
Dakota, that he feared to face the
consequences Of his action, In letting
a fire get away from him and sweep
to the farms OF his n%eighbors.
State Fire Marshal Craft visited
the region swept by the fires and
secured a great deal Of evidence bear
ing upon carelessness in setting out
fires, but 1t Is understood that in
view of the determination OF Messrs.
Hoeft and Heupel to make settlement
for the losses occasioned by the fires
which got away from them there will
be no arrests. Under the state law
those responsible for starting prairie
fires are subject to criminal prosecu-
tions in addition to making good the
amount of the losses.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15
WANTS MORE FARMERS
Spearfsh Normal Professor Would
Teach Practical Farming

Spearnsh-Prof. F. l.. Cook OF the
Spearfsh normal. declares that In adj
~vocating the teaching Of practical
farming and kindred industries in the
schools OF the west, he il but voicing
the ideas OF the most advanced eduea-
tors In the east.
The overcrowdiug OF the rrofes-
sions." said Professor Cook In an In
terview. should force all thinning
people TO realize that our modern
methods aud courses are not sufficient.
Boys and girls leaving school today
are in many instances fitted for pro-
fessions where hundreds of others
just as bright, are already Sighting for
a living. The country. and parsicl-
larly this state. needs artisans. We
cannot get enough of them. We need
practical farmers for this Is the age
Of the farm and agriculture as a
means OF living In growing by leaps
and bounds. South Dakota Il young
and undeyeloped but r. presents a
vast fed for the ambitious yo II ard
its fertile fields are yearning for skill
full hands.
II am in favor cf n course In ell
the state normal schools OF agrtc l.
ture. | also favor teaching trades and
will work toward this end. Much
public money is today being wasted,
although u schools rank high. be-
cause the common schools fail 10
repair for useful sciences.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

Lead-Mining around Terry II again
beginning TO assume som sshing lie a
normal condition. Both the Golden
Reward and Nogui companies. TIE tso
principal producers Of the laid Moan-
tain district. are running = little bet ~
than half their sorrner capacity Foth
comaa lies are chipping In men TO work
In the mines aa.'y from cam a
The Golden Reward is cunning the
Mikaao Billy. Lutte To~npjo. Last
Chance. Union ard Double Standard
full capacity, while they nave started
mp ut both the Golden Wedge and
Alpha Most OF the inherited mo-
are married aid their families are
rev commencing TO arrive wilfh
makes Terry n much more i~is.itsr
p,sse than fo; nelly "a tie rev men
are al English speaking
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-04-15

osscuss Matters o. P~rofsssionaI ln>s~-
sss and Remedial Laws
6sous Falis-The State Bar aesucla~
ton held = most successful meeting In
his city during the last week In
March The attendant. Vas regarded
- the largest Of any former gather
ing and many valuable papers wer~
read and discussed. and there win uu-
doubleday grow oct ~ this meeting
some grspd legislation. The n~msers
of the orai bar entertained extansive~
iy and II is rrgorted that all In A.
tendance left the city with 4 kindly
feeling for the me IN h~rs OF the fro
fessfon here, Following are the new
iy elected otaeers fer the ensuing
year:
G.. G. Sherwood OF Clark. president
8 W. Clark Of Redneid. .rxs vice
president
w. G Rice of Deadwooa. second vice
president.
J. II voorhees, OF sioax Falls. s~c-
rotary.
l. NJ simms OF Belle rcareh..
treasurer.
The executive council OF the Asso-
citation vas elected M follows
G. II. Dillon OF Yank,on for the
First judicial circuit r. r. Oikens Of
Sioux Falls for the Second eirc II:
Perry loacks OF Waterfowl for che
Third circuit. r. A. Zoliftan Of Aier-
andrfa for the Fourth circuit: Judge
Frank McSuity u Aberdeen for the
Fifth c~ircais; Royal III. Johnson %
Highmore for the Sixth circuit G. X.
Brown of Rapid City for the Seventh
circuit: NJ. r. Mason OF n-adwood for
the Eighth ~circait, William Wa reu
OF DeSmet for the Ninth circuit. and
Frank Turner OF Fauikton for the
Tenth circuit.