davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
A DELIGHTFUL RECEPTION.

One of the very enjoyable social
events of the week was the reception
given by the members OF the Epworth
League OF the First NJ f. church last
evening In honor OF the teachers in the
Hammond and West Hammond schools.
The affair took place in the parlors of
the church in Russell street which had
been prettily decorated with festoons
of red and white bunting. The flowers
were asters, daisies and golden rods
and they were used in large quantities.
There was receiving line composed
Of young people of the league, who
saw that the visitors met. After an
hour spent in social conversation an
enjoyable program was given Dainty
refreshments were served at the close
of the evening. About one hundred
guests were present and report having
had a delightful time. 1t was one of
the first of the entertainments that will
be given to welcome the new teachers
to Hammond. The program for the
evening was as follows:
Address of Welcome Mr. Ewing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
Glory In polna onen Best.

The reason so many people are not
contented and happy In their work
is because they do not do their best
at it. Never be satisfied with second
bests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
MEALS FOR THE DAY.
Sunday, September Is.

BREAKFAST
Baked Pears
Chickens Livers
Popovers Lyonnaise Potatoes
Coffee
DINNER
Cream of Tomato Soup
Crisp Crackers
Roast Lamb Currant Mint Sauce
Franconia Potatoes Squash
Chocolate Ice Cream
SUPPER
Cold Sliced Corned Beef
Curried Potatoes
Bread and Butter Folds
Sponge Cake Lemonade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
PICNIC AT JACKSON PARK

The members of Mrs. II. G. MacFar-
lands Sunday School class of ST Paurs
Episcopal church are spending the day
at Jackson Park in Chicago. They left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
AN EVENING PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs l. Haefer were host
and hostess last evening TO a number OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17

Remarks. Rev. w. F. Switzer
Address-"The Business of the Ep
worth League"
j. Claude Ewing of Peoria, III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-17
ENTERTAINs INFORMALLY.

MISS Calilla Tr0tter entertained the
girls of the J. f. F. club very pleasant
~ last evening at her home in South
Holman street. 1t was the regular
weekly meeting of the club members
and they were all present. There was
a short business meeting after which
the evening was given to the usual club
diversions. Music. informal dancing
and games were among the features of
entertainment until a late hour when
a dainty luncheon was served The
next party will be given Friday even
ing of next week and Miss Mildred
Carter will entertain at her home in
Ann street The following emembers
were present last evening, Misses Lottie
Schwab, Georgia DeWeese. Elizabeth
Reynolds, Marguerite Knots, Mildred
Garter and Calilla Trotter.
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
very delightful social function was
given by Mrs. j. C. Graves a her Home
wood residence yesterday compliment
tary to the members OF the Pleasure
Club of Crown Point and a few friends
from Hammond and Chicago. The
guests from Crown Point began to ar
rive at four o'clock and the entertain
ment continued until ten o'clock when
| they were forced to leave to meet the
1919 Erie train. Mrs. Graves was
assisted in receiving by Mrs VIII
Graves Of Chicago, Mrs. Nicholas Em-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


DetFutt 0uINcu
FLINT IiMiTEDs--'6:Js and 3.ss a
m. sl2:35, s2:35 and Gas D. m. Locals
10 Flint, q. m. every two hours tn .
p m: ii p. m. to oxford runs TO Flint
Sundays. To Romeo. a. m. a IN.
and every two hours to 10 o. m. III
p m
JACKSON IIMiTEDs-7:H a m.
1876. S,45 and s:tb p. m. Locals 10
Jackson. O. m, and every two hou-s
TO . p. m. Ann Arbor. 2. NJ. and
hourly TO IL y. IN. Northviiie, $50 a.
IN and hourly to f:so p. m. m.
II p. m: Saline cars from Npsiianti
TOLEDO LiMiTEDs-7;2o. 9:2o Ard
il:ao a. m. 1870. s:2o and b;3o .. N.
Saturdays and Sundays, 7:So D m. L0-
calls to Toledo, Gao .. m. and hourly 10
$3.50 p IN; Monroe only s:so ana IL
ronr HURON L,MrrEps-s,&s ana
es5 a m, l2;ss. saS and e;tS y, n.;
yuutuy only 1t p .--tseeAls- 70 -fers
Huron, a. m. hourly }S,I p m..
m. p ~" to Marine CITY PITY ny
s. Z =; nj s'ssSSi ss.. e l,n = e;,sA 9 q.
ho ppnSEr y piv,sioS-S a m. salf.
hourly TO p m, hourly to IL p. N;
birmingham only. IL p. m.
wyANpoTrE DIvIsloN--s,ss =. ~.
haif-hourly to s,Ss o. NJ houriy %
ii.ss p, m.
oRt'HARp LAKE DivIsioN--s q n.
hourly TO ia y IN
.Thsse cars run through " sasis
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
DIED.

BAINES-Sunday. June s. at his resi-
dence. Windsor Ont, James F.
Baines. aged s5. youngest son OF
Charles and Eliza Baines and grand
son OF the late Joseph Aspinall. OF
Detroit. Funeral from residence
Tuesday at 2:S0. Eastern standard.
Private. Burial at Elmwood cemetery
CAMPBELL--June 4, at sons residence
27s Forest-ave. west Anna. widow OF
the late William Campbell. beloved
mother OF Vim. A. Campbell Mrs. r.
W. Smith, OF Wyandotte. Mich: Wal
ter 5. Campbell. OF Wheeling. w. Va. ;
aged 81 years. Funeral Tuesday, 2
p. m from residence.
FITZPATRICK-June 4. 1910. at late
residence. $40 Abbott-st.. Thomas son
OF the late Daniel and Mary Fitz-
patrick and brother or John and
Daniel. Funeral from above rest
dence Tuesday at $3.50. and Holy Trim
ity church at 9. o'clock a. m
GAGNON--June 3. suddenly. August.
aged 46 years. beloved husband of
Rosa and father OF Clarence. Violet.
Myrtle. Buhla. Arthur. Bernard and
Elzerd Gasnon. Funeral Tuesday,
$50 a. m. from residence. $40 Crane
ave. and o'clock at Church OF An
nunciation.
KLEINSTEIBER-Ju g. 1910. Isabel,
beloved wife OF William Kleinstelber
mt the age of 81 years. Funeral Tues
day. June I, at her residence, Ala
Humboldt at 2 D. m.
NEUMAN-June 4. 1910. Albert beloved
| husband of Frederick Neuman and
| father OF Minnie. Clara and Elsie
| Neuman. aged So years. Funeral from
residence, 1907 Townsend-ave.. Tues
| day. p. m.
ROSTECK--,June 4. George Rosteck
| aged rs years. beloved son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Rosteck and brother
OF Margaret and Ed Lehrbase. Emma
and Ernst. Funeral Tuesday from
residence, 1895 Champaign st. at | 80
and az st. Luke's church Field and
Kercheval-aves. at 2 y. m.
SAXTON-June 5, at their residence
226 Wreford ave, Mrs Lepha Saxton,
mother of Mrs. X. A. Baskerville, Mrs.
j. H. Fox, Mrs. A. M. Canyon. Miss
Emma Saxton. Funeral from the resi-
dence OF her daughter at 2sA McGraw-
ave. Tuesday. at o'clock D. m.
william E. Young, born Oct.
%, 1856. died June 8, 1910. Funeral
from V Geist 4 Sons. 29o Randolph
st" Wednesday, Mt 2 p. m, under the
auspices of Olive Branch lodge No.
3S. |. O. o. +. Chicago papers please
copy.
CAMPBELL--June 4. at sons residence,
27S Forcst-ave. west. Anna, widow OF
the late William Campbell. beloved
mother Of VIM: A; Campbell, Mrs. r.
Walter s. Campbell. of Wheeling. w.
Va: aged 81 years. Funeral Tues
day. p. m. from residence.
COOK-June 5. 1910. at his parents
residence. $50 Ferdinand ave. Fran
els beloved son OF Frank and Cora
Cook. Funeral Tuesday from resi-
dence. Notice OF time later.
GODLEY--June 4. at residence. 259
Chamberlaln-ave., Amanda. beloved
wife OF James Cooley Notice OF
funeral later.
ROTH-Willlam H., son OF William
Roth 2s3 Mullett. Notice OF funeral
later.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John McCrimmon, %, Cheboygan;
Lena Meschke, 26, Detroit.
Sigmund Varga, %; Elizabeth Scd-
| Frank Walter. 20; Mary Rabitzer, is.
Boleslaw Biloxi, rs; Agnes Brotowo-
| ska, %.
Joseph W. eaumgartner. 20; Gertrude
Glenn II. Bower. &c; Vera S. Frank
samuel Bryan. "a: Louise Hubme Il.
| Charnecky. 20.
Frank Fry 81: Mabel Gray. go
Frank Lourie, -. River Rouge; Della
Vernon Aleman. 10; Verma Resler.
Carl L. Lemsen, 20. Olga f. c. Vein
Clarence r. Harvey. 30; Lenna b. Ra-
vandel orban. IS. Ford city; Theresa
j. Frank Coombs. AZ. Toledo. o.;
Mary A. Taylor. 30. same.
Charles Brzozjacz, 2S: Mary Lalc-
Fred Mueller, %; Clara Bolnski,. II.
Joseph Goshczynski 2S'- Mary Lei
Henry Poebles, 60, Matamora. O.;
Lime BARLEY. 81. same.
Emil G. Pioch, "a; Augusta l.. ha-
mlshke; "a, Bay City.
Robert G. Rostwrick, "a; Marion Il.
Clarence II. Britogam. AZ; Ella Gros-
kopf. 81.
Stephen Rasinski. %; Helen Man
kowska, IL
William II. Russell. 81; Lillian M.
Johnson. 20.
Ellis r. Cummins, &c. Detroit, Ger
trude A. Miller. Sarnia. 81.
Samuel Utshnik %: Ida Cohen, =.
Peter Sywak. "a; Helen Berent, %.
Henry Schukofski. 81; Helen DIR, "a.
Floyd Taylor, 81, Edna +. Stapleton,
Alfred j. Moore. 20; Mary s Dugray.
2l
Bert Wall. 45, Flora Day. as.
Frank Gilbert. %; Alice Brown, ~.
James adlson, 81. lockwood; Clara
walker 90, same.
William f. Curtiss, "a Wanda Knaak,
&c. =.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
BIRTHS.

GIRLS,
William MeNelley. SOL 0roen.
Robert silis, 400 Magnolia,
Charles Weatphnl dH Maple,
Michael Pulmcrl Ia Mncomb.
James Perna i7ii Monroe.
Roy Koisn, 1898 Field,
Bernardo Ceoe. 147 BRADY
William Heck. Gal Moran
william Mackenzie, ia7n Mckinley
Oscar Martin, fM 18th,
Joseph LiVingston, gsf MoDousali
Joseph Arnnowskl, ifd Farnsworth-
Joaeph Brilowshy, ipt4 Dubois,
Harry Armstrong, ais Leigh.
David Oar, 10 Dubois.
Coustantlne Wachol 1879 ~, Aubin.
pernnrd Brzechl SAT Harper,
Valentine Dastor, SEA Frederick.
Wm, Lang, 100 National
Albert Baran. lose Dubois.
Anthony Zalewski, las st. Aubin.
Anthony Rzeppa. 1874 superior,
Anthony X. Zpane lewski, s6a Warren.
Davis paitch, ia6 Hrush.
POYH
Rudoiph wilkins IaA Garfield.
stanley Rernasi B6f Hlopelle.
Andrew Denc2ak e2h Riepeile,
Stsnislaus I.angewicz, 1913 Thirty
fourth.
John KuoEewskL eas Thirty-third.
Frank Fnrum tBs Annexation.
John Mcpherson. $50 MoDougall,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
BIRTHS.

Mantno Tasquali, 81 Monroe.
Estes Bornig, 500 Woodward.
Wilfred Harrison. 1323 Cadillac.
Martin ScheTer, 252 Erskine.
Mesroy Michalean. l42 Crosley.
Henry Raier. 1856 Plummer.
John Bischoff. 5I4 Dix.
Rheinhold Anders. 1857 Arndt
James Quinn. 727 Superior.
Roy Harmer. s54 Russell
Ernest Wheeler. 32s National.
Peter Wormeskerken, 227 Chene.
valentine Nowaczek, 1888 Dubois.
John Bronowski, s75 Kirby.
Stanley Galuszka, e25 Garfield.
John Mikszyc. 2s3 Michigan.
Bronislaus Lubanski, $50 Hancock.
Frank Blaszkiewicz, 3 Albert
Frank Nowicki. 334 Forest
Stanley kawecki. aga Alaxendrine
stephen Conbrewicz 6ss Kirby.
Garfield Coulter, 325 LeMay
Lorenz Banya. 336 Palmer.
John Kuschak, $50 Farnsworth.
James Delaney. So Roger.
August Mallaska, IS Ciippert
John szepieranska, s73 Thirty-fourth
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ininet Dunn. SAT Monroe. ~ years:
sonility
Elizabeth Armitage, 467 Champlain. s
years: endocardtis
Michael Redlln, 665 Garfield, so years:
pneumonia.
Iuliana Muth. se2 Humboldt. IS years:
isabel Kleinsteiben. Ala Humboldt. ST
years; nephritis.
Stanley Mazonkowska, b0A Il, Willis
months: cerebral hcmorrhage,
Laura \. Baker sol Parker, bS years:
tuberculosis
william Calvert, as0 Frederick ~
yenrs: fracture OF skull.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
MEETING NOTICES.
KNIGHTS OF EQUITY

mn TUT , OF EQUI I
Sirs: You are requested to meet at
Fourteenth and LOCUST. this evening,
at 5. to pay tribute OF respect TO tho
memory OF our deceased brother, rhos
Fitzpatrick, late OF $40 Abbott-st. ~
order OF Sir knight Michael p. Bourke.
MAHER. Sec
Ingersoll Enoampment. No. 20, will
meet Wednesday. Juno 8, at y. m, to
attend the funeral Of Patriarch Will
lam ~. Young,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

Let me hence" cried the captive,
struggling petulanty.
Morgan. the pirate. laughed hoarse.
ly, unmusioally. "Ha-ha." just like
that.
"Oh. very WE'LL" he said. Blind
ford him
This done. the captive was told to
take four steps along the plank, and
he would then be hence.
Glad to leave the low. rakish craft
so easily. the captive took four steps
along the plank
THE Enid
Massachusetts, mills turn out about
80 per cent OF the writing paper used
In the United States each year.
The monument over the grave OF a
once famous Paris automobilist shows
a portrait bust of him at the wheel Of
his car
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

WANTED---Cottage or small house
give description, etc. Will pay cash
Address u. box 6. Detroit Tlmes
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

NOTICE TO THR PUBLIC
NEW Co, slp TO sso0 nav fLANs
Loans made To any honest persoii
owning heusehold. gppds al, heifiaaS
salaried position, HALF Ihh hAl M
eha 6IiA 0 Ts fB' s seaeso sHsNfsGsp.
State Loan Association,
On .,pNUot,- AVE N w. con, Fam.
Err sT. and Floor Take stairs OF
Elevator.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
WANTED--FARAiS.

I HAVE one OF as good 100 acres Of
clay land IA there Is In Michigan 70.
1900. or exchange for city property.
Address box 10. Temple. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COOK-Woman TO do plain cooking. In
resort hotel on Canadian side. good
position, but terms must be reason
able Phone Windsor 753-F.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-06

SHOE CUTTERS-Keep away
from Detroit: strike OH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
Al kAUF MAN WINS
EASILY FROM LANG
Little That Was Spectacular
in the Fight Held in the
Baseball Park.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. EN- a one
sided go Of six rounds, Al Kaufman,
California heavyweight, had all the
best of Bill Lang, the Australian heavy,
before nearly 5000 persons at Phila-
delphia last night. Only in the second
round did Lang show class or form.
1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the
men climbed into the ring The six
rounds were enough for the Californian
TO show his superiority over the Aus
tralian The ring was quit with kauf
man clean. while his opponents face
was swollen and a cut between his
eyes, where a right landed
There was little spectacular in the
fight From the second round, Lang
clinched continually, leading first with
his left and then hugging- In the fifth
Kaufman drove his man to the ropes,
and another hug avoided a probable
knockout Kaufman appeared 20
pounds heavier than Lang. but the men
fought in the pink. Billy Delaney
officiated in Kaufmans corner, while
Kid Mccoy tended Lang.
The baseball park was well lighted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
TEXAS LEAGUE
BASEBALL NOTES.

News from the big woods Indicate
Johnnie Adams and H. KNAPP, the
members of the Southwest Texas league,
now with Cleveland, are making good.
Both have been tried out and put up
classy exhibitions.
President Wilbur P. Allen, of the
Texas league, expresses satisfaction
over the past season. Taken as a
whole he has a right to congratulate
himself.
In the last game he pitched. Willie
Mitchell, formerly with the San An
tonic team, won a game for Cleveland
pitching for ST Louis. He held the
Browns TO eight hits
Detroit is now fourth in the Amer
lean league with chances of finishing
first getting DINNER and DINNER.
Drucke, playing with Oklahoma City,
and who wanted to break into the big
leagues, has been going at a very sorry
clip the last 80 days. His hopes OF
faster company have gone glimmer-
ing.
If the pennant is won by Dallas the
team ought to purchase Harry Storch
gold medal. His stick work has been
keeping the team well towards the TOP
all the season. He had done especially
effective work the last 80 days.
Rath, who is playing third base fol
Cleveland, was the most highly tOuted
ball player in the minor leagues last
year. Almost every club made an ef-
fort to set him, but Connie Mack got
him He was not fast enough for that
team and was passed on to Cleveland
He seems to have hit his stride at last
and may prove a great find.
When the big leagues failed TO pick
up Yantz by draft they lost a valuable
opportunity He is a much faster player
than some who have been chosen from
the Texas league. The San Antonio
fans are hoping he viii be passed VI
and will be back with the team next
year.
Walter Morris, owner of the Fort
Worth team, will spend the winter SELL
ing real estate to the northern invest
/ ors. In that line he has been great
success.
Joe Gardner is certainly getting Busy
for next year. He has already signed
up u men for 1911, including two first
basemen, a third baseman, two catch
ers, five pitchers and two outfield-
ers-
Pitcher Dale, of Dallas, is the only
player who will go to the big league.
by draft. All other men who were
drafted had already been sold.
Walter Morris, who was detained ii
Fort Worth on business, has rejoined
the Panthers and viii be in today's fina
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

by arc lamps, the ring being built be-
tween the home plate and the pitcher s
box. Among the spectators were many
women. The fight was at catch
weights for a percentage Of the gate
license.
The battle by rounds follows
Fight by Rounds.
Round Lang led with a right left
to the face and they went to a clinch.
Lang refused TO break and kaufman
uppercut with a right at close quar-
tiers. Kaufman again sent a straight
left to Langs face which drove the
Australians head back. Kaufman
drove a left to Langs mouth and the
latter missed with a right swing, as
the gong sounded. Kaufman's round.
Round 2-Lang led with a left to
the head and Kaufman jabbed two
let's to the face. Lang rushed in with
a left to the chin, but Kaufman came
back with a hard right to the body.
Lang was sent to the ropes with a
right and left and seemed worried.
Kaufman landed two hard rights on
Lang's jaw and Lang came back with
a hard right and left to the head.
meek and they came to a clinch. Each
missed right swings as the gong
sounded. Round even.
Round slang led with left but
missed. Kaufman sent a right to the
chin. The Californian drove a right to
the wind and they clinched. Lang sent
two let's TO the Jaw Both missed left
jabs and then wrestled about the ring.
Kaufman sent Lang's head back with a
left and then swung a right to the
jaw. In a clinch Lang sent both right
and left hard to the wind, as the gong
rang. Round even
Round 4-They rushed to clinch
without striking a blow. On the
breakaway Kaufman sent left to the
face. Lang missed with a left and
Kaufman sent his face back with a
l>hard counter. Kaufman drove a hard
right to the jaw which staggered Lang.
The latter held on. Kaufman had cut
7 a nasty cash, on Lang's head, bringing
the blood. kaufman sent hard right
to the jaw and Lang was in apparent
distress. They were clinched at the
| bell. Kaufman's round by large mar
gin.
Round 5-Kaufman led a light left
and Lang cOuntered with a similar
blow. They clinched and had to be
separated by the referee. Kaufman
landed left and right to the face and
! they came together without damage.
After fiddling a second Kaufman drove
Lang to the ropes with a hard left.
/ Kaufman landed left TO the face and
rlght uppercut to the jaw. kaufman
| staggered Lang with a hard right and
the Australian held on. Lang tried a
( left to the face, but missed Lang
brought blood from Kaufman's nose by
/ butt with his head. Kaufman upper
cut twice as the bell rang. Lang went
| to his corner very tired. Kaufman's
round.
| Round 6-The men rushed to a clinch.
] In the breakaway Lang tried a left
for the face but missed and Kaufman
sent hard right and left to the jaw.
! He repeated the blow a second later
and Lang was staggered by the force
I of the blow. Kaufman sent a left to
the jaw and they rushed to a clinch.
kaufman sent right and left to the
| head and Lang almost went to his
knees. Kaufman uppercut with his
right to the face and Lang clinched.
/ kaufman wins by popular decision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
Dutch VS.. the Irish In the Texas League
By H. H. Shelton.

regular turn in the box next year.
Other players, loaned by the Browns
to Texas, during the season just closed,
have been recalled and these will lend
added interest to what the team will do
from now to the close Of the big league.
Matthews to National League.
Umpire Matthews the best umpire
the Texas league has ever known. left
Tuesday night for New York, where he
viii be given a chance as an umpire in
the National league His Texas friends
believe he will make good. Matthews
when off the diamond is a newspaper
reporter and a good one Not only Is
he a sport writer but an allround news
gatherer. He has had offers from FIT
Worth and New Orleans to do news
paper work but prefers to see if he can
make an umpire'S job in the big leagas
stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
PITCHER TO THE
Ell PASO TEAM

FL Paso's crippled pitching staff is
to be strengthened. Mckay. of the Fort
Worth club of the Texas leagne. will
arrive here in time for the Douglas
Ell Paso exhibition series this week.
Owing to the fact that both Rumsey
and Anderson are laid up, he game
which was scheduled for Tuesday aft
ernoon was postponed until "Wednesday
afternoon when tn. series Will start
for the remainder Of :he week, includ-
ing the regular games Saturday and
Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
BISBEE HAS COME
BACK INTO GAME,

Bisbee. Ariz., Sept. 6.-Bisbes has
come back. In spite Of the awful lick
ing given that club in 81 PaSo, Bisiet
defeated Cananea again Monday, maxi
ing it two straight for The Maroons of
the Warren district The score against
the Sonora sons was :nrce TO enc and
the reinforced team mat now wears
the maroon suits is again the idol Of
the local fandop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta-First game: Atlanta ?:
New Orleans s. Second game: Atlanta
3; New Orleans 4
At Chattanooga game: Chat
tanooga o; Birmingham 3. Second
game: Chattanooga 3; Birmingham 2
At Memphis-First game: Memphis
/; Mobile 4 Second game: Memphis 4;
Mobile 4. Ten innings; darkness.
At NaShville-First game: Nashville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

Soreness of the muscles. whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, Is
quickly relieved by the free application
of Chamberlain'S Liniment. This lini-
ment Is equally valuable for muscular
rheumatism. and always affords quick
relief Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo: First game-LouisvilIe o:
Ioledo D Second game-LOuisville 5;
Toledo ..
AT Indianapolis: First game-Co-
lumbus 8; Indianapolis ? Game called
at end of seventh: rain. Second game
Columbus 2; Indianapolis a.
At St PauEFirst game: MinneapO-
lis s; St Paul ? Second game: ST
Paul 4; Minnea polls 3
At Milwaukee-First game: Kansas
city II; Milwaukee 5. Second game:
Kansas City 3; Milwaukee . Called ar
end of sixth: darkness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06

eWson.
Two base hits-Wolfe Guynup.
Sacrifice hit-Powell-
Sacrifice flys-WOlfe, Brown, Smith,
Harper.
Stolen base-Ward-
Struck outBy Anderson 4. by Kane 3.
Base on balls-Off Anderson 3; OH
Kane 0.
Hit BY pitcher-By Kane Click, HeW-
lit. Ketchum).
Left on bases-El Paso, y; Douglas, 4
Time-TwO hours
Umpire-TOman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
STATISTICAL DOPE.
(Dy Art WoOds.)
WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDA1.

WHERE THEY PLAY WEDNESDA
National.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at New York
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsbure
American,
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Boston
New York at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cactus.
Douglas at FL PasO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
AMATEUR BASEBiLL.
:. :. :. : :. :. :. :. =, :. :. :. :. : = = =
East Ell. PASO '.DEMONS"
BREAK EVEN IN TWO GAMES


The Demons had the best of hard
fought game yesterday morning when
they defeated the Husky CastoffS-I
Malvian. the 'Castoff' pitcher, was
given the beating of his life and driven
from the box in the fifth inning The
features of the game were the pitching
OF Hill. the Demon tosser, and the
beautiful catch of A. Barker in center,
that would have meant home run.
Score RHE
Ca stoffS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Demons
Batteries: Demons. Hill and Lomax;
Castoffs, Malvian. Fisher and Johnson
"Husky Rustfes~ Defeat "DemOns."
The Husky Rusties" defeated the
Demons yesterday afternoon, in a loose
ly played game.
The score: RH.E
Demons --...--.O . Z
Batteries: Demons. Maggie. Hill and
Lomax; Rusties, Weiss and Philips.