davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

respect the New York Athletic Club has
not been behind the procession. for Fred
Gerdes. Of Spartan fame. is going to take
the place for years held by Joe Arnold
That will make the Winged Foot team con-
sist Of Sherwood. Adams. Roberts. Gerdes
and Clute.
There are two series On the schedule for
tonight The New York Athletic CLUB
team will open on the Columbia alleys IN
Hoboken. and the Arontclair five will try
its luck over the Columbian drives, in East
Orange Tomorrow night Passaic viii visit
Jersey City, and on Wednesday evening
North End will go TO RoseviIle in series
which has been pushed forward a night
from the original schedule The last series
OF the week will be between the champion
Elizabeth team and Newark Bay at Bay
onne.
The Junior schedule is as follows:
Dec 6-Newark Bay az Rosev4ile.
Dec e-EIzabeth at MCntclair.
Dec i4-Jersey City at Newark Bay.
Dec. I6-Roseville at Elizabeth.
Dec. 2-Eizabeth at Jersey City,
Dec. 22-Montciair at Roseville-
Dec 2S-NeWark Bay at Elizabeth
Dec 2Q-JerSey City at MoutcIair.
Jan S-Montclair al Newark Bay
Jan 6-Flosevtlle at Jersey City.
Jan. 12-MontClaiF at Elizabeth.
Jan I3-RosevtIle at Newark Bay
Jan. 1S-Newark Bay at Jersey City
Jan I9-EHzabeth AT ROseville.
Jan 2-Jersey City at Elizabeth.
Jan, 2T-Rosevtle at MunIclair
Feb. 1-M0utClair at Jersey City.
Feb. elizabeth at Newark Bay.
FEB. 1O-Jersey City at RosevtIis.
Feb 10-NewRCk Bay at Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

--si1zs. which defeated Pennsylvania Il
Eas opening game Of the season deserves,
perhaps. G better pLaCe The team was
Eood one OF thar cG-. and later as well
losing only one game, and thai 70 Lafay-
erre. Williams. COiszte. Swz-thnore. Union
Stevens. Rochester Holy Cross, Vermont,
Tufts Rutgers. villa Nova, Colby and Jthe-
u TIE gL-a-ler Seanas played wei II spots,
b-- hardy vel enough throughout the sea-
s1r 70 get q ranking. Michigan ea-nsd the
so--a-led chaupi0nshtp CT Ihs West. with
Minnesota second while Vanderbilt won ths
EouLhe-n Championship The University Of
Flr-sburg WIS ulbearen and unscOred on,
While --u1L1E I'd q grand total OF % points
'sEzzrva-d's team vas the strongest ever
rIa-e6 aEa5nsI-'' were the words Of Johnny
ETparrlclE Eals's great end following the
lie game at New Haven CT November 19,
and whereas Harvard failed 70 defeat Yale.
The eleven. - uy opinion, was enough
stronger 10 leave no question as TO lis Tigh1
% a place al the top The team played
some poor football Il its Ln21 81 tIn2o--
raur game which nuIlLded 70 g large extent
the most powe-fu} ana finished attack
have seen this season wLgglesworth. too,
failed 70 make he most OF opportunities
presented, so mat Ihs machine failed ID oe-
xelcp lis real power. Il must be said II al
fairness that Yale. because OF conditions
could not show the fuu offensive strength
OF The team. but the eisvens must be
tudeed on what was accomplished. ana
Harvard had a equally strong defence
while the e5tazk was more forcsfuL more
varied. more effective and better sustained
The Crimson eleven went through the SEA-
y SCI without 2 deseat and Vas developed
N 81 81 even systematic way fer which much
credit must De given Il reached the f1--
ness os its strength. perhaps, IA tie cane
against dartmouth. O. at least & tailec 20
-7.n so smoothly against ths sturdy, pluckF
1nen L-o-n Yale. Eut- su things considered.
Il deserves what honor comes from being
ranked n E-sI pIacA
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

. nay be somewhat inconsistent . say
that II ray opinion the Brown eleven as
- plaS=d against Yale. would have beaten
the Ez-ve-d eleven a Il played against
Yale i seems that II such case Brown
Should be placed above Harvard II tie
ra-kiuz. but Brown had It's chance against
TIE Crimson eleven. and the defeat by
score oe = 70 q must h considered even Il
The score Eas not z far measure OF tle
strength q ire TAO teams. Il some re-
spects Brown zn16s a even better fgnt
sgainsr Harvard than Yale cd against
Harvard L any case. fLe team from Prov
16e-ce showed great -&eLsiYs sTeogth
against the Crimson Le<ence and actually
threatened TO score when Al intercepted
forward pass acted Is q boomerang and e
Harvard man ran tce length OF the field
Cor touchdown Brown L. placed second
20 Harvard aoG over Tale for the simple
reason that q is impossible 70 overlook that
game q November s. when Brown fairly
crushed rs Blue eleven b. score OF q to
G. Il the teams had met On November =
rhere would have been q different story %
tel es yale's eleven which faced 6ar-
vard wzs stronger perhaps by - per cent
Khan ya1e's 6enCcaLzed eleven which faced
Brown Even with this added strength
however. I an disposed 70 think thaE
woulc cast n Ely lot with Brown, as
rarely .f ever saw such a strong. smooth.
versatile and finished team take the field,
es On that cay al New Haven when Yale
WIS SO clearly outplsyed-
In ranking Yale third an simply fol-
lowing out my IDEA Of what Yale could ao-
coraplish in facing West Point and Penn
ryavan.a On the day that Harvard was
rlsyed 70 q t5e AS said before scores
would lead TO e FAR different conclusion
Pennsylvania, 20s Brown, Q. end Brown.
2Ii Yale. 0. would indicate that Pennsy1-
vsn.z should be ranked above both. and yet
the ousksrs as saw them IN action
against Cornell On Thanksgiving Day did
nor measure up as q team, in my opinion.
TO the elevens Of Yale and Brown There
IS room for an argument, OF course but st
may be said 81 passing that 7 was grsl6u-
sted from Union. and consequently cannot
be accused Of prejudice. even IL my sueg-
rnent "a easIiazzed. With one more full
week Of prsc1ds believe that Yale would
have ha6 the greatest team IN the country.
AS have said before. never eaw pluck
Ser lot OF men. but tie ranking 10 based not
on their pluck and gagueness, but on what
was accomplished IL defeating Princetca
and holding Harvard 70 a lie.
The Pennsylvania team lost al chsnce
for better ranking by it's rather loose
play against Cornell On THURSDAY The
forwards, with tie exception Of Captain
Cozens az centre. were below the standard.
the ends were clearly outplayed By the Cnr-
ner wing men, and some Of the tackiing
would have done discredit TO e high school
team The backs, while not In the best
Scvff-iss-7 nh tssTa
powerful and SPECIFY lot, but their effective
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

The Tribune's AD-Eastern football team
VII be published next Sunday, following
the usual custom Of waiting = 1ew days. 80
that all evidence bearing On the selections
may be properly weigaed- EEEBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-28

Mclean. Cincinnati. ..----...--..-
Meyers. New York. -..---.-- -..--
Graham. Boston ---.---
Bresnahan. ST. Louis .-------..
Clarke. Cincinnati y. -
King. Chicago. ---..-...-......
Wilson, New York .----...-..- -,
Phelps. ST. LOUIS. ---.- ....--.....
Gibson. Pittshurg .--.-.-....
Archer. Chicago. .-- ---.S-s....-.
Doom. PhIIadelpn - -------
CraudaU, New YORK .--....-..-
Wilhelm, BROOKLYN ...-...----...-...
Brennan. Philadelphia. -.-............
White. Boston and Pittsburg. .......
Burns. Cincinnati ...........--
MCIutire, Chicago --.---. ..--...
Mathewson. New York.
Barger, Brooklyn ---.--...
Moore, Philadelphia ..-....--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

Nick Hoffman returned to Dyer aft
er spending several days at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. August, Miller
of Schererville.
Fred Long and Bert MCGEE of May
wood was here on business Friday.
Peter Kuhn of Schererviiie transact
ed business here yesterday.
William Hecht from Glenwood was
a business visitor here Friday.
Mike keilman of St. John visited
with relatives here yesterday.
Henry l. Keilman and John L. Keil-
man transacted business at Crown
Pointe Friday
Jacob Hoffman visited the dairy
show a Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chrsam, .Jr: Mr.
and Mrs. c. Ehram and e. Schaller at
tended the Ehrsam- Miller wedding at
Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Scheidt of Chi
cago Heights were guests at the
home of Frank Scheidt Friday.
Frank Gund. travelling salesman for
Durand & Kasper, was here Friday
in the interest of his firm.
Miss Anna Hoffman left for Scher-
erville to make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Miller at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ehrsam, ST., at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

ms not only gives Mr.. Neal a clean bill
in this respect, but he also gives labor
some sound advice in regard to its
political duty. In his letter Mr. Perk-
ms says:
Mr.. Neal served as representative In
two sessions of the legislature 1 be-
lieve in 1899 and 1901. As a member
of the legislature he was counted by
the members of organized labor as one
of the best that ever occupied a seat
in the general assembly. He re-
sponded at all times to our request for
favorable consideration of our meas
ures. and we depended in a large meas
ure on him to forward those things in
which we were interested. So far as
his legislative record is concerned, re-
lating to our side. it is of the best.
Il do not know that Mr.. Neal has
ever been in pos ition, other than his
legislative work, to manifest any at
titude toward labor. In conversation
l have had with him at different times
during the last ten or twelve years 1
have always found him to hold views
that would stamp him as being a fair
minded man.
Il quite agree with you that the
time has come when laboring men
should stand together at the ballot box.
l have held to this view for many
years, and my experience gained in my
work at the sessions of the Indiana
legislature only acentuates this belief.
/ think the sentiment of the day is
away from partisanism and toward
rationalism. When we can induce our
fellows to think and to vote as their
best judgment orders we will have TAX
en- long step forward.
'Tt is my opinion that the people
generally have awakened to the fact
that all the evil is not found in one
political party and all the good in the
other. Neither are they to be cajoled
and led along the paths of party regu
1arity because great and good men, now
long since dead, were at one time
aligned with the other of the
parties. What the people want. and
what labor especially should seek, is
an ordering of affairs along lines by
which every man, irrespective of race,
creed, color or nationality, is going to
stand equal before the law. All we as
working people have a right to demand
is that we fare in like manner as those
whose position in life is somewhat bet
ter off than ours. This has been the
struggle for ages; it is becoming acute
in our country and in all the other CIV
flized parts of the world. All that is
necessary to bring it to a realization
in this country of ours is for those who
are fnterested-the laboring people
to stand together at the ballot box"
Mr. Perkins letter has just been
made public and has added further
proof of the fact that labor is standing
with the republican party in this cam
paign.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
placing of some good-sized orders for

placing of some good-sized orders for
rails
In the past it has been the case that
the Carnegie Steel Company has offic
tally opened it's books for rail orders
to be delivered in the following year,
only after it had good reason to ex pect
that some Of the largest railroads were
about ready to do business on a good
scale
While it is expected that the out
look in the steel trade will be given
a complexion very different from that
1t now presents by the buying OF steel
by the railroads. ii is also true that
the buying by the latter is expected to
be on moderate scale by comparison
with former good years.
There has been quite an awakening
in the market for cars and rolling
stock of various description. Follow
ing up the inquiry by the Baltimore
and Ohio or 81 200 900 worth of pass
enger cars reported in these dispatches
last night, the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Road has placed an order
for approximately 100000 worth of
freight cars and the Hawley lines are
requesting bids on 4,25o cars of various
description, most of which equipment is
for the western lines. The Atlantic
Coast Line is buying s250,000 worth of
LOGON olives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
CLOSING OF CAMPAIGN SHOWS
THAT LABOR IS WITH BEvER|DGE

mixed as always the friend of labor
and the result has been that organized
labor has lined up strongly for the re-
publican ticket.
In addition to this there is the ex-
cellent labor record of Senator Bev-
eridge and some of the other candi-
dates that are now before the people
on the republican ticket 1t is well
known that Senator Beveridge has al
ways favored every bill that has been
presented in the senate during his
twelve years of service there that was
favored by labor or which was in the
interest of the working people. He
wrote and passed the meat inspection
bill; supported the pure food law and
pure drug law; supported the safety
appliance law on railroads; supported
the bill to prevent railroads from
working their employees more than six
teen consecutive hours, and favored
many other measures that were in the
interest of the laboring man. All of
these things have made him a favorite
with organized labor, and it is rally
ing to his support all over the state.
The attitude of the two parties to-
ward labor was again shown this year
in the nominations which they made
for members of the legislature. In the
entire state the democrats have nomi-
mated only two members of labor un-
ions for repres entative. one in Marion
county and one in Vigo county. On the
other hand the republicans have nomi-
mated eleven union labor members for
the legislature.
This degree of recognition has ap-
pealed to the members of organized
labor in Indiana, and it is another rea-
son for the active support which labor
is giving to the republican ticket.
The same sentiment, in large meas
ure, applies to several of the repub-
lican candidates for congress. One of
these, Edward E. Neal of Hamilton
I county, is the republican candidate for
| congress in the ninth district. Mr.. Neal
| also has a fine labor record and has
| been endorsed by no less authority
| than Edgar A. Perkins, the newly
elected president of the Indiana State
| Federation of Labor Recently p. E.
| Parent, secretary of lodge 326, Broth
| erhood of Railroad Trainmen at Frank
| fort, wrote Mr.. Perkins a letter asking
! him as to the standing of Mr. Neal to-
| ward labor. In his answer Mr.. Perk-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 29.-As the
campaign nears the close it becomes
more apparent every day that organ
lied labor all over the state is going
to support the republican ticket this
year at the election.
The democrats have been making
frantic effort to line up labor for their
ticket, but they have not made any
progress and their efforts have failed.
The laboring people remember too well
the shabby treatment they received at
the hands of the democrats in the last
session of the legislature, when the
democratic house turned down prac-
tically every bill that was favored by
labor. The democrats had made loud
promises of what they would do in the
legislature for labor if labor would
only help to elect the democratic tick
ct in 1903. And labor believed the
democrats meant what they said and
that they would carry out their prom
ises, but they found out at the session
of the legislature that the promises
were made only to be broken.
There was such storm of resent
ment at the treatment which the demo-
Gratis gave labor at that time that the
leaders of the labor movement through
out the state announced that they were
done with democracy in Indiana, and
that they would either found new
party of their own or vote the repub-
lican ticket thereafter.
1t was found impracticable to or
ganize a new party. so they turned to
the republican party, which they recog-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
HAMMOND NEWS
REAL, ESTATE
ACTIVELY MODERATE

Real estate activity this week has
been moderate. Gostlin. Meyn & Co
have sold a. large number of lots in
their Highland Park addition and a
number of sales have been made in
Homework.
There are only a few lots left in
Homewood and it is expected that ev-
cry one of them will be sold out before
spring Gostlin, Meyn & Co contem-
plate paving a number of new streets
in the Highland Park subdivision.
Attorneys Bomberger and Sawyer
Will build one-story building on their
property which was recently purchased
on State street. 1t is understood that
arrangements have already been made
for the leasing of the building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

The drafting department of the Chi
cago Business college of this city viii
have its opening next Monday evening
under the direction of Mr.. E. III. Gregg
who has been engaged as principal OF
this department
MI Gregg is a graduate OF the me
chanical engineering department OF
Purdue university, was a teacher in the
manual training high school at In
dianapolis and now in the mocha zical
engineering office of the Indiana Steel
company at Gary.
Any young man who desires TO Sc
cure g practical education in drafting.
design, mechanical, structural. electri-
cal, architectural sculptural de-
signing will have splendid opportun-
ity with the Chicago Business college
over the First National bank, Ham
mond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
dORART.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Curtis of Crown
Point visited old friends here last
evening.
Miss Ruth Bullock is a Chicago shop
per today.
VIM. Sass, the 7-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sass, is very sick with typhoid
fever.
The dedication exercise for the new
school has been prostponed Indefinitely
or until the work is complete on the
new auditorium.
The condition of Fred Thompson re-
mains about the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
Some Steel News

The bulls steel say that the
ownership of these calls on this side of
the water is good reason on which to
base expectation of much higher prices
for steel before New Years day.
1t is said much of the recent buying
of steel for London account was for
the account of London sellers OF the
privileges on the 500, 900 shares of
steel
Announcement is made that the
Carnegie Steel Company has opened its
books for rail orders for 1911 delivery.
and 1T is expected in the trade that
this viii be followed up shortly by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
HESSVILLE,

Chas. Chick, Jr., of Georgetown, KY,
is visiting his parents here.
Mrs. Dora Van Denburg of Grand
Rapids Mich, is the guest of her
mother.
Willie Chick returned home from
Lawrenceville, H.
There will be democratic meeting at
Germans hall on Nov. in the even
ing.
Miss Edith Mansfield of Chicago is
visiting with her sister, Mrs F. Hopp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
T0L.LESTON.

Mrs. L. H. Grove and Miss Anna
Gibson were Chicago visitors yester-
day
Fred Krewitz spent Friday in Fort
Wayne Ind
Members of the Harmony club cele-
brated the birthdays of Mesdames
Clara Osborn and Evelyn Shrider at
a joint birthday party at the home of
Mrs. Evelyn Shrider. on Second street.
Thursday afternoon. The club present
ed Mrs. Shrider with two hand-painted
plates and Mrs. Osborn with a silk UNI
orella. A most delightful afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

was spent in contests and games
Mesdames Fell and Williams winning
first honors, pretty fruit plates. Mes
danes Fell and Miller receiving sherbet
cups for consultations. Next joint birth
day will be held in November at the
home OF Mrs. George Meyerson, Fiji
teenth avenue and Orchard street. The
following members were present: Mes
danes Burch, Banta, Culver, Camp
bell, Durig Elser, Fell, Gordon, Harms,
Miller c. Osborn w. Osborn Shrider
Williams and c. Rhoades of Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
CLARK STATION.

August Luck and Edward Beck of
Clark were out-of-town visitors yes
terday. f@sssF
1t is rumored that one of our young
couples have been engaged. l love my
single life. but, OH you married life
Mrs. Otis Benner of Clark, was a
Chicago shopper yesterday.
Mrs. G. Rowe of Clark was a Chi
cago visitor yesterday
Martin Happy of Clark spent last
evening with Miss Mabel Beauty at
South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
NEW FARM
RATE VALUE
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Dyer, Ind, Oct. 29.-The sale OF the
Rrei farm at 500 an acre is an indi-
cation of the increased values of farm
land surrounding Dyer.
The new owner of the farm is Fred
Rolfe OF Chicago. who bought it from
Frank Huckins. the last occupant. The
sale was completed In the First Ma
tional bank OF Dyer this morning and
Mr. Rolfe is being congratulated for
having secured one of the finest small
farms near Dyer. 1t Will be occupied
by Mr., Rolfe's son-in-law. of Chicago.
The Huckins family will vacate the
farms at once and will go to Chebanse,
ILL.,. where they will visit with Mrs.
Huckins' sister.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
REMAINS
ARE SENT TO
MICHIGAN

Hundreds of friends of Miss Anna
Hastings crowded in All Saints Cath
Ollie church this morning to attend the
funeral services that were held there
at o'clock previous to the sending
away of the body to Niles, Mich. for
burial The Rev. E. F. Barrett deIiv-
cred a touching sermon and eulogv in
honor of the girl whom hundreds of
Hammond people mourn. The burial
took place this afternoon at Niles,
Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
Dents Did Not Meet.

The Lake County Dental Society ex-
poets to hold a meeting next month but
the da tie has not been set. 1t was ex-
pected tina meeting could have been
held, in October, but the month passed
by without the doctors getting to-
get her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
Democrats Active.

The booking of democratic speakers
for Lake county meetings is practically
closed, and the meetings that have been
scheduled for the various places from
now until the latter part of next week
will be held accordingly. The natural
ization continues and in the rural dis
tricts no opening is overlooked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

tended the wedding of their daughter.
Mamie, to John Miller at Griffith
Thursday.
L. Hartman made a business trip to
Merrillville yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29
Has Not Reached Verdict

DR.. z. NJ. Shanklin has not Vet
rendered a verdist in the case of Vim
cent Bernacki. who was killed in the
plant of the Interstate Iron and Steel
company at East Chicago. He is still
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

making an Investigation and will not
complete it until. some time next week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

The j. 3. Howard Combustion has
made the Hot Blast Florence ia
nous for burning soft coal and will
make the SearchIight Utility Re-
turn FIue Floor Heater famous for
burning hard coal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-29

The Searchiieht Utility is Fur
mace on the ParIor Floor. The j.
3. Howard Combustion is a gas
producer in a stove.