davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.

Ed Walsh, pitching magnificently.
whipped the Cubs the fourth straight
game yesterday and handed the west
siders the most crushing defeat ever
suffered by Chicago team in city or
worlds series.
Pitching decided the fourth game as
well as the series. Walsh had some
thing. Brown did not. The Cub star
lasted five innings and was lambasted
freely. Cheney finished for Brown and
he had something, but 1t was too late
If Chance had started him 1t might
have been different
Chance still has a good machine
without pitcher, unless IL be Cheney
That explains the humiliating defeat
of the Cubs. The Sox had pitchers and
good pitching won the series.
The Cubs never had a chance yester-
day. The Sox hit the ball back faster
than Brown pitched it up to them and
were winners all the way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
Glidden Tourists Strung Out
on Road Between Roanoke
and Winston Salem.

Winston Salem, y. c., Oct. ls.-Cars
in the> Glidden tour last night dotted
the roadside from Roanoke, Va. to
Wins ton- Salem. Encouraged to start
over the Blue Ridge mountains by a
bright. clear day that followed the
deluge of Tuesday, the Glidden tour
lists yesterday morning left Roanoke on
the fifth days run of the tour Before
they had gone ten miles the mud was
hub-deep in places and the fords were
found to have been swollen by the
mountain torrents. At late hour not
one fourth of the entrants of the tour
had arrived at Winston Salem. the
night control. 1t Will not be possible
to work out the scores until today If
the scattered remnants of the tour are
collected by that time
Although the tourists were not so UNI
comfortable yesterday as they were
Tuesday with the singing rain in their
faces. yesterdays run was the most Sc
we're that has yet taxed the cars in the
tour. In places the water of the fords
was above the bonnets OF the cars.
Carburetors were flooded and some of
the cars were stalled in the middle of
the streams. from which they were
pulled by horses.
The most difficult ford was encount-
cred six miles out of Roanoke, at Black
Creek, where the ford. usually easily
crossed by bicycles. was six times It's
normal depth and extended for fifty
feet into the road on either side of the
bank. Some of the higher power cars,
including the Chalmers six-cylinder
press car, crossed the ford under their
own power, but many of the smaller
machines were stuck and had to be
pulled across by four horses, which
were placed at the ford by courtesy of
the Roanoke Automobile club.
This ford proved to be the undoing
of many of the cars. which probably
will be penalized when they arrive.
Carburetors which were drenched had
to be removed and dried before the
cars could proceed. and the time which
was lost was responsible for much de-
lay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. j. d. Jones of Beacon street
turned yesterday from a week s. visit.
spent in Dayton. Toledo and other Ohio
points. She went to Ohio in company
with her brother Newell Fl. Mitchell of
California, who has been visiting her
for some time. and together she and
Mr.. Mitchell had a delightful visit with
relatives and old friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell left Chicago this morning for
their home in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Jones are soon TO
move to Hamilton, Ont where Mr.
Jones has accepted a position. Mr..
Jones leaves tomorrow but will not be
accompanied by Mrs. Jones. who will
wait until her husband has had an op-
portunity to arrange for home in the
Canadian city Mrs. Jones has been an
indefatigable worker in the Congrega-
tional church since she came TO this
city about two years ago and will be
greatly missed by her many friends
Mr.. Jones too has made many friends
here
Invitations have been issued for a
christening party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Evans Monday. even
ing. when their infant son. Joseph Had
ley Evans. will be baptised.
Mrs. Grace P. Townsend entertained
the Embroidery club last evening at her
home in Magoun avenue.
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment of the members of the
Michigan City Association of Congre-
gational Churches. which is TO meet
in East Chicago. There will be visit
ing ciergymen from a number of cit
leg throughout northern Indiana and
a fine program will be enjoyed. The
Ladies' Aid Will provide a hot dinner
for the visitors at noon at the home of
Mrs. August Johnson. and in the even
ing supper will be served at the same
home. The Michigan City Association
of Congregational Churches is not a
nev~ organization, but for some time
it has been inactive, and it dwas through
the efforts largely of Rev Alexander
Monroe that it was revived. 1t is ex-
pected hereafter TO hold periodical
meetings and much good is expected
to be derived from these gatherings.
j. S IRELAND, 14sth street and White
Oak avenue. is still critically i'll.
Mrs. James Parks came TO East
Chicago yesterday from Plymouth, Ind.
where she has been since the death of
her husband. She stopped over night
at the home of Mrs. Casper Weidert
of North Barring avenue, where quite
number of her East Chicago friends
went to visit her yesterday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
CUBS AT WHITING.
Especial to THE T1MnsD

Whiting, Ind, Oct 19.-The baseball
fans in the north end of Lake county
will be able to get a glimpse of the
Chicago National league Cubs next
Saturday afternoon at Zimmerman
park. Whiting. This will b. the frs.
appearance of the Cubs in this part o.
the county and a iarSe GRO vi is ex-
pecte1 The Cubs Will ,rrs"e In Whit
ing at o'clock OIL the P.snns ylvania
railroad. They will be met by autos
at the ieDo' and a paraIe VII follow
The sai1a Will be ctI.ed ut PAS sharp
This game gives Manager HELM a
chance to make good on his statement
two months ago when he took hold Of
the Grays. At tina. time he promised
to have the Cubs for at least one game
and ne has made good by securing the
best date This viii wind up the Cubs
tour in this part of the county for this
year, for after Sundays game at CO.
miskav park they will disband for the
year. This same was arranged by
HELM md Zimmerman with Brown and
Needham, and they announced the fol-
lowing lineup:
Brown or Mcintyre. p Safer, lib;
Evers. 2b; Tinker, SIS; Doyle, 3b: Sheck-
ard. If; Zimmerman. CT; Schultz, rf
Frank Schultz. who won the Chain
ers auto for the best help to his club
in the National league, will have his
auto out in the park on exhibition Sat
urday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
EAST CHICAGO
IND. HARBOR

and evening and this morning. About
noon she left for Whiting
Mrs. John Weifenbach, wife of Ser
geant Weifenbach. is very i'll in Chi
cago' with tuberculosis. She had been
for three weeks at DR.. Halls private
hospital in Ellis avenue, but was moved
to the home OF her mother. Mrs. c.
Hendrickson. at Merrill avenue and
18th street. Windsor Park. where she
has been placed under the care of a
specialist DIR. Dixon Jones, who is Civ
ing her tuherculin treatments. She has
shown some slight improvement under
DIR. Jones' care he having Nyen her
three treatments. but she isvstili in a
very critical condition.
Skating season is on at the East Chi
cage Rink. afternoon and night. Mrs.
Stirling manager. 1S-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

ward is going to get the car this time
Each athlete on the club has agreed to
peel off a few of the greenbacks won
by beating the Cubs. and the sum thus
gathered will be swelled until enough
Is on hand to make the purchase.
Over on the west side the fans and
players refuse to forget the grand
work of Mordecai Brown during the
season which ended yesterday. I'm
mediately after the final game of the
series other members of the Cub team
held an informal meeting. each con-
tributed $40, and the lump sum, about
$500. will be invested today in the pur-
chase of diamond ring for the three
fingered star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Amy Hammond Person Never
Felt That Ways

Fee all out OF sorts?
Tired. Blue. Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lame and achy?
That's the story of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body
Just way to feel right again,
Cure the sluggish kidneys:
Do it with Doans Kidney Pills
2 Doan's have cured many Hammond
people.
Here's one case
James Williams. 1929 Alcot avenue.
East Chicago. Ind. says: Il used Doan's
Kidney Pills and l know that they live
up to the claims made for them. My
back ached and 1 had other annoying
symptoms of kidney complaint. When
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me. I procured a supply and In a
short time after beginning their use.
the symptoms of my trouble disappear
ed 1 take pleasure in giving Doans
Kidney Pills my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
BREAK AWAY
MUST BE CLEAN

New York, Oct. 19.-Hereafter in all
fights in the state of New York the
contestants must break clean in the
clinches. This was decided upon to-
day by the New York state athletic
commission at a meeting held in this
city. The commission no longer favors
the old practice in which fighters could
protect themselves in the clinches.
Upon complaint of Tom O'Rourke, man
ager of the National Sporting club. the
commission adopted a rule whereby all
clubs must have written contracts with
fighters of prominence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
as.MfNamsrs Chs lscSera

Seemingly not realizing the enor-
nifty of the offense with which he
IS charged, James B. Mcnamara,
who, the state alleges, set the dy-
Mantle bomb that destroyed the
Los Angeles Times plant a year
ago and killed score of men, sits
during his trial with a quizzicaI
smile on his face as he scrutinizes
the face of each prospective juror.
He apparently gives no thought to
the fact lha. an adverse verdict
probably will mean death to him
self. 1t is. rather in his mind.
desperate combat between two gi-
gantic forces in TLI-- h. ippears
as q mere puppt-. a spectator,
there to 0e amused and, occasion
ally, to answer a question whis-
pefed into his ear by Lawyer Clar-
ence barrow. who always sits next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
INDIANA HARBOR,

The Christian Culture club held a
very enjoyable meeting on Tuesday
evening at the Baptist church. The
program was a musical one, and was
participated in by the Misses Edith and
Gertrude Collier. who played very
pleasing piano duet. Miss Callahan of
South Chicago favored the club with
an excellent piano solo and Miss Ma
bel Mickey of East Chicago and Mrs
Whitmer of Indiana Harbor entertained
. with vocal numbers which were we'll
received. Miss Edith Golfers paper
on Our Old Masters" proved to be one
of the most interesting and instructive
! to which the club has had the pleasure
OF listening for some time The pro-
gram for Tuesday evening. Oct "a, will
consist of quotations. readings. recita-
tions and music pertaining to .Indi-
ana" A male quartet will sing at this
meeting. The secretary. Miss Collier.
has received greetings for the club
from James whitcomb Riley. the
! "Hoosier Poet. and these greetings
will form part of the program. Every
one cordially invited to be present at
this meeting.
Don't forget the ball tomorrow night
at the Auditorium given by the Indiana
Harbor Baseball association. This
promises to be one of the most de-
lightful events of the season
Persons who wish to make contribu-
lions to the United Charities are re-
quested to mai their checks or turn in
their cash to c. P. Burdick of the Lake
Lumber company. Mr.. Burdick who is
chairman of the finance committee, act
ing treasurer of the organization in
the absence of the regular treasurer, w.
r Diamond Miss To- Of n
Chicago district, was hero yesterday
1 looking over the territory she having
| been asked to do so with a view of
engaging her as secretary of the To-
cal organization if everything is NUT
ually satisfactory to her and to the
officers of the society.
The ladies of St. Patrick's church
will give card party and social in
the school room at 138th and Hem
lock streets. Refreshments will be
served and a general good time en-
| joyed Admission is Is cents.
! A large number of members of the
Commercial club of Indiana Harbor
and East Chicago left for Fort Wayne
yesterday to attend the convention OF
! the Federation of Commercial Clubs
in progress in that city. The party
numbered twenty five. Some tall boost
ing is Deing uone TO land the next
convention of the federation for Indi-
1 ana Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Moore of 1854
! Commonwealth avenue will move Sat
urday to Gary, where they have pur-
+, chased a home at 421 Taylor street
| Mr.. Moore is a conductor for the E.. j
& E.
Skating season IS on at the East Chi
| cago Rink afternoon and night Mrs
| Stirling manager. 18-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
JACK HERRICK TO
BATTLE DILLON

Jack Herrick with his manager,
Fred Gilmore. will go to South Bend
today to rest up for his fight with Jack
Dillon. the Indianapolis crack, there to-
morrow night The men are to weigh
1873 pounds at In the afternoon This
is their fourth meeting. and Herrick
hopes to score a decisive victory over
the Hoosier this time. Gilmore got
back yesterday from Memphis with
Jack White, who boxed draw there
with Boyo Driscoll Tuesday night. Gill
more says White had a shade in all but
the last round and deserved the de-
CiSiOn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
WHITE SOX FANS
ALL ROCKEFELLERS

Merely paraphrasing Maud Muller:
The saddest words of tongue or
pen
Are these, Old man. owe you
ten"
If you don't get Ii you didn't have a
bet up on the outcome of the series for
the city championship.
Last night was pay night on the
south side, with the center of wealth
somewhere in the vicinity of the stock
yards. The hackers of the White Sox
more than redeemed their losses suf-
fered IN 1909. and there will be no wolf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
ED WALSH TO GET
AN AUTOMOBILE

bid Ed Walsh is to have his re-
ward for pitching the Sox into the
championship honors. Immediately on
the return of the south siders to their
club quarters at Comiskey park yes
terday a movement was started among
the pitchers teammates TO raise a
Walsh fund for the purpose of buying
the spitbalier an automobile. Frank
Schultz of the Cubs tried TO start a like
movement several days ago, but met
with little encourag cement. But Ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
STOVALL TRADED
TO WASHINGTON?

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. LIT is re-
ported today that George Stovall has
been traded by Cleveand to Washing
ton for George Mcbride, the crack
shorstop of the Senators. Stovan will
the Washington ball club next
season. SAYS the report. while Harry
Davis of the Athletics will go to Cleve-
land as manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

bowling at the doors of the south side
fans this winter.
small fortune was won and lost.
Just how much no one knows. John
Burns was one of the heaviest winners,
having the short end of an to bet
on which he cashed So 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

D THURSDAY. q
D Glidden tour run from Winston z
B Salem. y. c., to Charlotte. \. c., =
D 1856 miles.
, Opening of annual bench show z
B of the Texas Kennel club, Dallas. q
D Texas. =
, Opening OF bench show of =
D Northern California Kennel club.
D Sacramento, Cal. =
q FRIDAY. Z
b Glidden tour run from Char
. lotte, n. c., to Anderson, S. c.,
. 1905 miles.
q SATURDAY. 4
0 Glidden tour run from Ander-
. son, S. c., to Atlanta, Ca, 1442
3 miles.
. Army-Yale football game. at Z
q West Point.
. Cornell Washington and JEFF
o erson football game. at Ithaca.
D Harvard Amherst football Z
q game, at Cambridge. Z
o Dartmouth Williams football 4
3 game. at Hanover. 4
. Princeton Navy football game. Z
D at Princeton. z
. Chicago Illinois football game Z
. at Chicago.
Q Minnesota Nebraska football Z
. game at Minneapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

BY pitching against the Boston Rust
lers during the final series "Runt"
Walsh of the Quakers rounded out his
record for playing in every position in
a championship ball game for the sea-
son of 1911
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-19

orator at work il The court room.
his sender concealed In a ''silen-
GER" a box pauded on the inside.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-10

IheSe are the days when xrs.yzs -z.zs,
hethinks him more of coznSort 49,.
OF sartorial pulchritude and .csZpws-1-
lonal propriety. He mas "a ~ r.
tie had been reviled. ia seasOrrs y,asg
Tor affecting the loud, but Hzhr rs
Ger. the meek seersucker, the corr
portable crash suit, or the nobbr shirt
waist. and he had been at the poiUs
or sacrificing his convictions and yEffE-
Ihem ms entire comfort Bzr SAX
summer he doesn't care a hang yEs
is asserting himself. He persists IN
dressing for comfort, rather than 6Dr.
the qualification OF ultra convensioDal
propr!ety, and if he chooses-as NJ
frequently dOes-to appear an 81
place OF business sans collar So
craNat (but not quite sans everEaksr,zs8
ne brazenly does so. with an air 7ya5sR
implies that IL carping critics dc n,ys-
IKE IL they are at liberty to go In M
Tor aught he cares. CIerg1,men SIRE
lnNlthS him to come TO church Ia kE
ShlrtSleeVeS and experts are expsrf-
ment1ng with a view TO dressing him
comfortably. 1t is high time Mar
KIND OF the masculine persuasion hsFl
been too long under the yoke OF rag
critics as regards clOthes.-Manchesrs-
Union.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-10
GERMANY MUST
KEEP HANDS OFF

LONDON Special.-Great Britain
has delivered an ultimatum to Ger
many on the Moroccan situation. This
demands that Germany keep her
hands of Morocco.
1t was learned today that the send
ing Of the ultimatum was the real
reason why King George cancelled his
proposed visit to the races at Good
wood. He wished 10 be at Buckiug-
ham, where he could learn immedi-
Steiy OF Germanys reply and hold
conferences with his minister's
The news that an ultimatum had
been delivered surprised the general
public today, in view of the utterances
OF Premier Asquith in the House of
commons yesterday. Diplomatists.
however, expressed no surprise de-
caring that 10 one reading between
the lines Of AsQuith's statement on
the Morocco situation only one mean
ing could become evident-namely.
that Germany must keep her hands
of Africa or fight.
Asquith's statement and that of ex-
Premier Balfour. showing that the
present parties OF England are united
as regards her foreign policy. has put
the outcome of the situation com
pletcly up To Germany.
The English newspapers today are
unit in supporting the Government.
Great activity prevails in the Wool
wich Arsenal. where the employees in
the lyddite factory are working under
the highest pressure.
The first division of the home feet,
stationed at Portland. HAD. been or
dered to coal and compl& its sup
plies with oil fuel in twenty-four
hours.
Operations continued throughout
the night.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-10
81 1000 ROLL CANADIAN.
BUT PAL" TOOK 1T
NEW YC

NEW 1Ohh.- special When
Charles Mollman. OF Halifax. y. S. is
asked what he thinks OF reciprocity
between the United States and Can
ada he holds up both hands and SAYS
No"
According 10 Mollman's story to
the police OF the West Forty-seVenth
Street Station he sold out his cloth
ing store IN Halifax not long ago.
With $1,000 he came TO New YORK.
with view TO branching out into big
ser business, and put up at the Grand
Union Hotel. He grew lonely, so il
was with JOY that he met an affable
gentleman from Pittsburg" in the
hotel lobby Monday night.
Together they went to a roof gar
den. hoffman spent an exceedingly
enjoyable evening. his only regret be-
ing that his friend absolutely refused
TO let him pay for u thing. Mollman
a bll plqued, came out boldly and
stated that he was strong in the
money line himself. The stranger was
interested. He asked for details, and
when he found that the roll was in
Canadian currency he declared that il
was unfortunate.
I'm afraid you can't spend that
money he said. They won't accent
Canadian money here. However I'm
not sure. But l have a friend who
is manager Of a hotel and knows all
about such things. Wen go up and
see him tomorrow"
hoffman was agreeable. and yes
terday the two went TO the Cumber-
land Hotel, Fifty-fourth Street and
Broadway. They sat in the restau-
rant chatting until a stout man came
along, whom the stranger introduced
as the manager.
The manager" joined the party
and a few minutes later hoffman
handed over his $1,000 to the hotel
man." who left, saying he wished to
get his cashiers advice. He didn't
return. hoffman got up to look for
him and when he came back the
friend from Pittsburg had vanished
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-10
MANY HURT IN
EXCURSION WRECK
Derailed and Rolled Down EN-
bankment-Fifty Injured,
One Seriously.

SAYRE, Pa Special.-Fifty per-
sons were hurt some of them seri-
ously, and one woman probably fatal
~, when a Big -Four excursion train.
bound from the West for Atlantic
CITY was derailed on the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad near Burdette. y Y
about 2;3O o'clock this morning.
some OF the injured were found be-
meath the cars when they settled at
the foot of the embankment
calls for physicians We're hastily
sent into Burdette and a special train
was made up and rushed 10 the scene
Medical aid was given to the wound
ed end it was found that one woman
was probably fatally hurt. She had
been caught beneath the wreckage
and her spine was wrenched. The
woman was brought TO a hospital at
Sayre.
Another train was made up and the
eNcursionlsts were taken on board al
ter three and a half hours delay.
The three Pullmans which left the
rails were practically demolished. and
all OF the injured were passengers in
these cars.