davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
INDIANA HARROR

Skating begins at East Chicago Rink
Saturday, Oct. 18th lost
The Indiana Harbor Scottish club
held their usual bi-weekly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gold. on
Hemlock street, Indiana Harbor. John
Tolmie, president. occupied the chair.
The feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation of beautiful emblematic
gold ring to Ben Gold. the genial lead
er of, the Indiana Harbor, Scottish or
chestra for the untiring interest he
has taken in the musical side of the
club. The presentation speech was
made by the worthy president in few
well chosen reTla rlxs. to which AR Gold
suitably replied. An enjoyable even
ing followed by the rendering of some
beautiful songs, and a dance jed by A.
Notherspoon NJ. C. An exceptional
meeting was brought to a close by the
singing of Aud Lang syne." The next
meeting will be at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Taylor, Commonwealth avenue
Z The first regular meeting of the year
of the Round Table club will take place
tomorrow afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms on Guthrie street. The gen
eral subject OF the program will be
Taking the History of What the Club
Is Named For The first number on the
program will be an instrumental solo
by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Day. Roll call win be
answered by quotations from Ivanhoe.
| King Arthur Will be the subject of
a paper by Mrs. II. l. Rudolph. Mrs.
Walton will take Round Table" for
the subject of her talk and Mrs. Frank
Callahan will give a review of the
'Idyls of the King"
Clio and Phy1etes,' a wonderful
dramatic production in two reels. will
+, be presented to the patrons of the Fam
| lily theatre next Saturday al matinee
and evening performance. Notwith-
standing the unusually high cost OF
| pSoducing this masterpiece, the regular
| price of cents will not be increased
/ The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
| church will meet in an all day session
| in the church basement next Thursday
for work All members are requested
| to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
Sporting Briefs

Since 1899 the Rochester team has
won five pennants in the Eastern
lea que.
Bob Unglaub made good as manager
of the Lincoln Western league team the
past season.
The WILMINGTON Tri-State league
team lost As games by one run during
the season just closed.
The Philadelphia Nationals will make
tour of Cuba this fall under the
management of Frank Bancroft
Pitcher Bender of the Athletics has
recovered from his recent illness ana
is in shape to perform in the orld $
sries.
Bescher of the Cincinnati Reds is the
best base stealer. and Sheckard of the
Cubs is the champion run getter in the
National league.
Two years ago not a major league
manager would have given two chews
of ''Old Hickory" for Merkle and Mar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
WOLGAST TO BOX
WELLS FOR PRIZE
OF $4,000

New York, Oct. 10.-A new high
mark for the financial end of ten-round
bouts was reached today when Ad VOL
CAST. the lightweight champion of the
world, and Matt Wells, the lightweight
champion of England, were matched to
box the latter part of this month for
purse and moving picture privileges
that will amount to at least $4,000
Wogast is to receive not less than
$4,000. and Wells will receive around
$4,000. OF the total amount to be dis
tributed $4,000 is contributed by a
moving picture concern for the privi-
lege of taking the boys in action.
The battle will be staged at the old
Sea Beach Palace at Coney Island 4
license will be applied for tomorrow,
when the articles of agreement will be
attested- According to the agreement.
Wells will weigh 1873 pounds at 3
o'clock. The date of the fight Will be
announced within the next few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
OFFICERS STOP
M'FARLAND GO

St Louis, Oct. 10.-Members of the
police department refused to permit
Packey Mcfarland of Chicago and
Grover Hayes of Philadelphia to box
six rounds here last night before the
Mozart club. crowd of 1000 had
gathered at the Coliseum TO see Nc
Farland and Hayes.
Chief of Detectives Allender notified
the clubs officers that arrests would
be made If the club staged any of the
boxing matches. He allowed two boys
to .wrestle. The officers of the club
said they will seek an injunction re-
straining the police from interfering.
If successful. the fight will be scheduled
for tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
WEAKEN
HARVARD TEAM

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1O.-With two
quarter backs on the hospital list and
a probability that Wigglesworth will
not play again this season. Potter,
who from present Indications will re-
tain first call on quarter back, is re-
garded as the most accurate and dis
corning thrower of the forward pass
in the eastern ranks, but there is al
most no one available for a substitute
There is plenty of good material at
Harvard this year and plenty of it, but
not the tiptop material there was in
several places in the line last year 1t
is evident that finish is lacking in
Harvard's play as compared with last
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10

guard of the Giants. but the two boys
made good and are stars today.
Big leaguers who will join the mat
rimony league this fall include: Bill
Sweeney of the Rustlefs; Duffy Lewis
of the Red Sox; Walter Johnson of the
Nationals, and Nap Rucker of the Su-
perbas.
eChesty" Cox of the Moose Jaw team
in the Western Canada league, holds
the unique record of playing with
eight championship ball teams. Cox
was member of the Duluth team of
1904-05, the Calumet team of 1906,
Winnipeg and Des Moines 1907, Mime
apolis 1908, Edonton 1910, and Moose
Jaw 1911.
The Bowdoin college of Maine has
been playing football for more than
forty years.
Twin brothers are candidates for
quarter back positions at Iowa wes-
leyan college. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
There five freshmen football
teams working out under Coach Har-
| Ian on Osborne field. Princeton.
Draper. Pennsylvania great tackle
of few seasons back, is coaching the
Franklin and Marshall squad.
Coach Stage of the University of
Chicago is developing Ira Davenport,
the western conference half-mile cham
pion, into quarter back
Johnny Connolly of Scotland and
Martin Candle have signed to box in
Fall River Oct. 16.
Young Saylor, the Indianapolis light
weight. showed real class when he de-
feated Battling Nelson in Boston re-
Gently.
Abe Atteil is trying to secure re-
| turn bout with Matt Wells, but stipu-
lates that Wells make 1873 pounds at G
| o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
IN THE
SIP TING
w ORLD
FINAL GAME TO CUBS
West Siders Close Local
Season by Dumping the
Pirates, 6 to 5.

National lea que hostilities for the
season of 1911 at the west side plant
officially closed in the tenth inning
yesterday when Frank Schultz spank
ed his third clean drive against the
right field barrier. The blow. coming
with Sheckard second by virtue of
a pass and Tinker cavorting about
first whittier he had gone on an infeld
bungle. sent Chances right bower
around with the marker needed to
bump Pittsburgh. to 5.
But for the lusty shouts of his team
mates "Sheck'' might have carried the
combat into the twelfth round. for in
the excitement attending the deciding
slam the veteran absent mindedly
pointed toward the clubhouse and its
refreshing shower instead of continu-
ing home from the halfway station A
momentary tumble by Chief Wilson.
however gave Jimmy time to recon-
slider while the other fiery athletes
were engaged in century dash for the
lockers.
BY turning the trick the second
overtime victory in as many days. the
ex-champs concluded their series with
the buccaneers holding ten pelts as
against even dozen defeats This
being the getaway clash with the slug
ging Pitts burghers. Chance seized the
opportunity to test a couple of his slab
reliables, Cole exercising his salary
arm for six inning, and showing to good
advantage save in the second, when
three swats. a pass and an error net
ted four markers. With this lead and
Lefty Lieheld on the job. things looked
dreary for the west siders. but the
veteran SOU pawer weakened in the
fourth and seventh stanzas, when hard
hitting, mixed with errors, enabled the
Cubs to grab the lead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
BROWN DROPS
LEWIS TWICE

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. 10.-After los
ing the majority of rounds in the first
part of his bout with Knockout Brown
of Chicago, Harry Lewis of New York
recovered the lost ground in the lat
ter part of the fight and was awarded
a draw at the end of an eight-round
bout Lewis was on the mat on two
occasions. but the referee ruled that
there had been no knockdown. Brown,
however. claimed he fioored his oppc-
nent clean on both occasions. A small
crowd witnessed the contest. owing to
constant rain. The fighting was fast
and furious. however, and a return
match is probable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK,
TUESDAY.

, Alfred De ORC and John Daily q
, begin match in New York for q
three-cushion carrom billiard 4
championship. 4
Young Otto VS.. Paul Kohler, ten 4
rounds, at Cleveland 4
, THURSDAY. q
Close of the season of the Ma 4
= tional League of Baseball clubs. 4
Pacific Athletic association out 4
3 door championships at University 4
. OF California. 4
= Opening of international auto 4
. mobile show at Berlin, Germany. 4
Freddie Welsh VS.. Tommy Muir 4
= ply. ten rounds. at New York 4
= City. 4
. FRIDAY. 4
= First game in the series for the 4
. worlds baseball championship
= Opening of two days automo- 4
= bile race meet at Atlanta. 4
= SATURDAY.
q Second game in the series for 4
= the worlds baseball champion 4
q ship.
. Start of the Glidden automo-
= bile tour from New York City to
= Jacksonville Fla
= Santa Monica automobile road
g race at Los Angeles. Cal
. . . . 90 . . . % Q Q . . % I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
SUIT AGAINST
BROWNS REVIVED

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 10.-Jack O'Con-
nor today revived his suit in the cir
cult court here against the st. Louis
American league baseball company for
5000, which he claims is due him for
the season of 1911, for which he has
contract as manager of the Browns
O'Connor had to sue- at the seasons
close or lose his claim. Recently Presi-
dent Hedges OF the Browns intimated
that settlement had been made be-
tween himself and OConnor but re-
fused to say just what had been done
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
-How,s This I?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. ]. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned have known r. j. Cheney
for last years an believe him perfectly hon-
orabie all business transactions and financially
able to carry cut any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price rs cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constitution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
MOORE OUTPOINTS
DICK HYLAND

New York, Oct 10.-Pal Moore. the
Philadelphia lightweight, easily out
pointed Fighting Dick Hyland of Cali
fornia in every round but one of a
ten-ro bout at the Empire Athletic
club last night. In only the first round
did Hyland have the better of Moore,
and then only a shade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
JENNINGS IN
AUTO WRECK

London. Ont. Oct 10.-Hughey Jen-
nings, manager of the Detroit Tigers,
who is motoring to the worlds series,
was delayed here today when his tour
ing car was wrecked twelve miles west
of London. There were four people in
the party. but no one was hurt After
repairing the motor Jennings will pro-
coed on his journey tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
NOSE BROKEN IN
FOOTBALL GAME

Iowa City, Ia, Oct. 1o.-Philip New
hergs nose was broken in practice
game between the high school first and
second .elevens on Iowa field. New
berg. playing with the scrubs" was
kicked in the face. He is a member of
the Iowa City High School rifle team.
champions of the United States and
winners of the Aston cup during the
last season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
MATTY BALDWIN
SHADES FRAYNE

Salt Lake City, Oct. 1O.-Matty Bald
win of Chelsea, Mass, was awarded the
decision on points over Johnny Frayne
of San Francisco at the end of their
ten-round bout here last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10

At the last session of the Trades
Union congress of England the follow
ing was unanimously adopted: That
the time has now arrived when every
man must be a member of a union
of his. trade and when the date rs fixed.
no one will work after that time with
non-union men,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
BOY DIES OF
FOOTBALL HURTS

Newburgh. n. Y. Oct. 10.-Injured
while playing football on the New
burgh academy team against Pough-
keepsie high school a week ago,
Francis P. Topping. 10 years old,
right tackle on the former team, is
dead at his home here.
While playing Topping was hit in
the chest and became unconscious,
but owing to the lack of subs he
remained in the game after he had
apparently recovered.
That night he was taken i'll. The
physicians say that the injuries re-
ceived while playing football af-
fected his heart, causing death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
EAST CHICAGO
--AND-
IND. HARBOR

ceived another consignment of new
books TO add to their Scent circulating
library.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10

tenants every day for some people
often for many people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-10
MORAN KNOCKS
OUT TOM COWLER

London. Oct 10-Frank Moran Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. knocked out Tom"
CowIer of Cumberland England, in the
sixth round of a twenty-round heavy
weight contest last night
ARE YOU READING THE1rIMEs1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
JUDGE HILES'S ADDRESS

We do not imagine that any of tho
American speakers will be icalous if vo
single ont Judge IIilcs's speech 4, the
American meeting in Col Holiness ,rt
gallery on Friday evening for s,cci.l
commcndatiou Judge HiIcs docs uo,
seek occasions 10 speak: on the co,.
trarN, he avoids them wherever he c,,
40 so with propricty and he justified
thereln by his own conscience. But IN
inc present instance Judge Hilcs. as
he expressed it in his eIoopcnt and
touching address, feels that il IS incun.
bent upon him 30 yiudicate hero and
now the cause OF liberty in fhe same
patriotic sense in which he entered into
the service of the Nation. in his voutb
Tor the enforcement of the same rrir.
.clpies OF liberty and the vindicsiion Of
tho law and Of American institution.
his personal allusiou in this toncbod
the hearts OF his hearers. and stirred
their patriotic impulses as has not been
done heretofore in this campaign.
Judge Hiles is a powerful. lorieaI
speaker, and IS immensely popular with
audiences in salt Lake City. When he
appears az speaker. every one knows
that he has something worth while TO
say, and his audiences are never di.ap.
pointed. His address on Friday even.
ing was noble in sentiment. elevated
IN thought. and eloqueutly exprested.
Nothing finer has been seen anywhere
~ America this year in the gay Of a
political address than that delivered by
Judge Hiles on the occasion referred
TO. ~ was worthy Of the man. worthy
Of the occasion, and worthy OF the great
principles for which the American party
stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
FRENCH GERMAN SETTLEMENT

The terms of the settlement between
France and Germany of the Morocco
question arc now given out. The world
has been assured for some time that
the negotiations were harmonious and
satisfactory, but the terms of those ne.
gotiatIons have been hitherto withheld
II now appears on their being published
that France cedes 10 Germany the hin.
tcrland of French Kongo. tho region spe.
officially named Upper Ubsnci. probably
continuing the south boundary line OF
the German Ksmerun 10 the Makun
River. the western boundary Of the
kongo Free state. All Of the French
hongo north OF that line 10 the parallel
Of ten degrees north latitude appears
TO oe the concession. n region roughly
speaking. about the size of the State of
California. II is not likely that the con.
cession includes any more of the border
Of Lake Tchad than Germany now has
IN her kamerun possessions Three ma.
tions now border on that lake. France
Germany, and Great Britain: but il is
region little known; and IL - prob.
able that the boundaries are chiefly on
the map rather than being actual boun.
diaries on 'he ground.
This settlement leaves France free
hand in Morocco. Spain. whose inter.
est in at least = portion of Morocco is
even superior 10 that Of France. doe.
not seem 10 have been considered in
the negotiations between France and
Germany. Great Britain : interests also
are diTegarded, though these we've a,
least eoual TO Germany =. and the whole
transaction. 80 far as results show.
treated Morocco rs though Germany
aud France were the only European ma.
tions interested in Morocco's fate.
France viii doubtless have little
further struggle, the next time With
Spain. hut that viii not be = matter Of
ANYTHING like the seriousness that the
German neCotistions assumed. even
though SPAIN interests in Morocco
were far and away beyond those Of
Germany.
y good deal has been said abou, the
rapaeity of Italy in pouneing upon Tril.
oil a. her share ~ the African plunder.
but u would he difficult, 70 imagine any
moro eold-blooded assumption of rara.
lfious FSiaims than have been settled BY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DEsERET NEWS YELLoWNESS.

The Dcseret News, the Official church
organ, cxce]led itself last night in ITS
yellow journalism. 1t presented lot
Of sworn ahidavits alleging corruption
in American election methods, and un'
dertook TO make the people believe the
widest sort Of foolish lies about cor
ruptlon which, if il exists at all, exists
in It's own party and its own campaign
managers.
1t assailed the address of the Ameri-
can party committee, but only covered
itself with confusion in undertaking to
meet the points advanced. 1t undertook
to set forth the issues of the campaig ign
but in doing so INDUCED in its usual
falsifcatioDs
II spoke of Tweedlike contracts, but
omitted to state that when the church
had a contract similar to the paving
contracts Of the city IL lets its work to
the same contractor. Why? Simply be
cause that contractor is the lowest bid.
der and does the best work.
1t objects TO ''thc worthless macada-
mizing' of miles of the city streets.
but fails TO state that this macadami2-
ing was done at the express iusistence
of the property owners along the street.
not because the American adminisira,
tion considered matchmaking the best
form Of city paving, but because the
property owners insisted upon having il,
and their rights were respected
1T spoke of the ''infamous institu-
tons but neglected to state that the
officials under former church govern
ment expressly established official
brothals for the purpose of "entrap.
ping Gentles.'
1t spoke of the domination of the
American party by the saloon and
gambling elements, and vet the Ameri.
can party is the only party that has put
down public gambling which the church.
approved officials permitted 10 continue
in spite Of all remopstranccs aud the
American party is the only party that
has ever passed anything like a truly
supervisory and strict regulation ordi-
nance governing the liquor traffic in thus
city.
1t speaks of the American "opcu tol.
Grafton of gamblers and bunko mon. -
This simply means that the American
officials, in spite of all of their efforts
have not been able to rid the city en-
tircly Of that class OF lawhrcakcrs
which the church organ has been for
assurance that the city police would al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
DEFAMERs CLAIM PURITY.

When an instance Of supreme gall
comes TO public notice. Il j. often a
good idea 10 give that gall the complete
recognition which is its due The or
position press in this city has been full
OF venomous libels. ISLANDERS. falschoods,
distortions. aud all manner OF tricks
and vailainios in the present campaign.
Disrerutabie charges arc being made by
that press all the time most of them
without any foundation At all. and 9th
"rs with foundation so weak that the
superstructure OF falsehood is altogether
out of proportion 10 what little sub.
stance attaches
Right after the final registration Of
last Tuesday the opposition charged
that the American party WAS padding
the registration lists. ~ the same time
II confessed that tho registration was
so light as 10 be a surprise 10 eycry.
BODY. II turned out afterwards ~:
some coloniEing has been done. but tbi.
wss done by the opposition and not bv
the American PARTY.
All sorts Of dsfsmst0rv charges were
brought against Mayor Brsnsford and
other American candidates. without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

fair volume Of orders. and though the
demand is below the producing capac'
itv. there is largo demand for inme-
date necessities in all lines. this largely
on account OF the close buying that
has prevailed for months past, and tho
clearing of the shelves OF merchants so
that the reserves are small, Tins
causes immediate and urgent orders.
though not in large volume.
Orders for steel products arc said TO
have been the largest during October
of any month in the year. with one cx.
ceptiou. The transporting companies
are ordering needed equipment, con
tracts for 10000 cars having been
placed in the last week. while about
half that number more are under nogo-
tiatiou. In addition part of an order
for $4,000 tons Of standard rails has
been placed for 1912 delivery, Strnc.
tural material in fair tonnage is called
for. but the building season being prac-
ticallv over. there Is ouietness in this
| line.
The Boston wool market shows less
active trading, though sales IN fair VOL
ume have been made, The estimates
are that something less than 5-0O0,oUo
pounds changed hands. Prices are some
what hrmer, especially for fleece wools,
aud there are no more bargain lots on
the market. There is abundance OF
money in the country for investment
but that money does not take much IN
terest in 'stbe street, Stocks are
neglected, and whenever the market IS
pressed little, there is Il break.
| But, with the measured yield OF the
crops turning out better than the estl-
mates, and with the abundance OF
money that is available for all lcglti'
mate purposes. the year should sho"
good and satisfactory results in trade,
finance. industry. and transportation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

scruplc without regard TO truth. end
with an unblushing effrontery and
coarseness Of language that might vel
have barred the opposition press from
the mails and from every rcspectabl:
home.
And now. Just on the eve Of the elcc-
tlon. the Smoot organ has the immeas
urable gall to claim that il has con
Quoted II clean campaign. II not only
makes this claim for itself, bu, for the
whole opposition 10 tho American party
including apparently even the malicious
" false and stupid Deserst News. AT
ter this sort Of sudacious presumption
one need not challenge the truth of tho
old stories about the devil undertaking
at times TO array himself in garment:
Of heavenly lirht