davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

was impossible to get her to regain
consciousness, so Mr.. Lippelt found it
necessary to remove his wife to st.
Margarefs hospital. where she was re-
ported yesterday as being much i'm
proved.
Atkin & Tharp entertained their en-
ployes at an annual outing on Sunday.
The party. consisting of 81. left Whit
ing early Sunday morning on the Lake
Shore train for Porter, Ind. At Porter
vehicles were secured and the party
were taken to the Atkin farm. where
the entire day was spent in all kinds
of merrymaking. and partaking of the
bounteous feast which had been taken
along
Ray Walker of New York avenue
has returned home from visit in New
York. but Mrs. Walker stopped of at
Cleveland for a two weeks visit with
relatives
The wedding of Hoy f. Wright Of
Whiting and Mrs. Bertha Lind of Chi
cago took place in Chicago on last
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
will reside in Englewood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
SHUCk 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

HEX Spence seq tibet sumtimes it
amt emmy credit to dog t say he's
sum mans best friend.
There's never emmy friendly rivalry
I beauty show.
Real estate men claim that houses
were never scarcer in Crown Point.
and have found out that the city bears
The distinction of having the least num-
Der of empty houses for its population
OF any city in the state. Only two
houses have been found vacant during
the last week and the fact goes to show
the steady growth of the city and the
great need for modern homes.
The Lake county Teachers institute
opened yesterday morning with larg-
CT attendance than in. many years. The
uperintendents and the teachers in the
larger city schools have awakened to
the Importance and benefits of the in
stitute and are giving it their sup
port as never before. This year the
program promises many good things
and the layman would find his time
well and profitably spent in attending
the sessions.
Miss Title Lehman returned last
evening from extended trip to
points in Canada. visiting the cities OF
Montreal and Quebec for over three
weeks Miss Anna Hoffman accompa-
MED her on the tour, but viii not re-
turn until the last of the week.
Lewis Pettibone and sister. Laura
will move this week from their present
home on Court street into the VIII
Pettfl,one house on North street. The
house they vacate will be occupied by
its new owner, Mrs. Brakeman.
The class of 1905 of the Crown Point
high school will hold a reunion on Fri
day and Saturday of this week. They
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
Glen and Hosford Parks.

Mrs. Frank Raudach has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending
few days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leslie of Chicago
spent Sunday here
Mr.. Apologize of Chicago spent sum
day at his summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Hiney have returned
home after spending a few days in
Chicago the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs A f. Carlson of Tolles-
ton were seen here yesterday
c. MESSIAH of Lake Station was a bus
mess visitor here yesterday.
Marie and Ellen Peterson of Gary
spent Sunday here.
Mr. Townsley of Tolleston was seen
here yesterday.
| Julia weinand of near Merrillville
spent Sunday here.
Mrs Berens of Merrillville spent
Sunday with the family of Math Schu-
macher of this place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29

untold About 1880 p. m the boat land
ed at Milwaukee and each person as
he left the boat was greeted with a
-carnation. The crowd then separated
and the crowd from Hegewisch enjoyed
an auto. sightseeing trip through the
city which was enjoyed by all, after
which a four-course banquet supper
was served to all the ladies of the
crowd, after which everybody returned
to the boat, which left the city about
1890 o'clock. The trip back to Chicago
was a pleasant one, but every one was
glad when they first caught sight of
home land about 1880 a. m Sunday
morning.
Mrs. volleen and daughter, Inez. of
Roseland visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Z. Rofinot left here
yesterday morning for Berring Springs.
Mich. where they expect to spend the
next two weeks.
The shirt waist dance given by the
u. b. T. boys at the Hegewisch Opera
| House last Saturday evening was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
| Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Beckman and lit
| tie son. Clifford. left here Saturday
afternoon for East Gary, where they
l
the iatter's parents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Watkins spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur An
derson of Chicago
Mrs. A. c. Mcdonnell and daughter
Agnes, of Woodlawn spent Sunday aft
ernoon and evening with friends il
town
V. ". ORoark spent Sunday with hi
wife. who is visiting friends at Grown
Point
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Martindale spen
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Berg of Chicago
Miss Gladys Argadine visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Curry of Englewood
Sunday
Miss Sarah Brown and brother ar
spending a few days with friends a
| Benton Harbor.
Mrs. Frank Weiland and childre
returned home after visiting relative
at Peru, Ind
ARE ynVT REAnINC TFJF. TTMESe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
HIGHLANDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kaluf and children of
Saxony visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Johnston and chill
dren visited with Mr.. and Mrs. jamie
son an-' family in Griffith Sunday.
The Sunday school of the First Con-
gregational church of Highlands will
give a picnic in Richard Kraays grove
Thursday
Miss NJ. Johansen returned from Chi
cago, where she visited with relatives
for a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
STTEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs. NJ. German has returned home
from her two weeks visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. j. Sullivan was a Whiting visit
or last evening.
Miss L. Callaghan went to Whiting
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Kish is on the sick list for the
past week
Mrs. Moor of South Chicago was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss X German went to Whiting on
business yesterday.
NJ. Heslin of South Deering was a
visitor here yesterday.
Miss Edna Evans shopped in Ham
mond yesterday
Mr. Johnson of Chicago transacted
business here yesterday.
SPARTAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-29
500 Reward, 500.

rhe .eaders OF this paper will be pleased TO learn
that is at least dreaded disease that science
has able to In all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known TO the Uscdical fraternity. Catarrh
s-ing constitutional dseasc. requires coastitu-
tIoaai Treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternay, acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundatio, o. the diseasc. and giving the patens
rtrength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing us work. The proprietcrs have
much faith IN It's curative powers that they ofer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fans to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address r. j. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. 0.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
RoDIE MAKES GOOD
IN FAST COMPANY.
Pacific Coast Fence Buster Sticks
With the White Sox.


That name. Ping Bodie, rolls off the
tongue with snap which almost sug-
gests to the baseball fan the crack of
the bat against the ball. which so
many times this season has aroused
the South Side fans of Chicago to a
wild enthusiasm. Frank S. (Ping)
Bodie came from the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast league with u
record of 80 home runs in 1910. Were
thethe American league fences as near
to the home plate as those on the
coast. it is likely that. mark would
have been surpassed in this year of
grace. When Ping first appeared in
Chicago, says an exchange, the spec
tacle of visiting outfielders doi.lg
Marathon stunts to the far corners OF
the lot as the ball scared over their
heads was a pleasant sight for the
fans. But Ping was not long in fast
company before the enemy learned 10
ford Of Detroit. SO that now he must
set his long drives between the Dutch
defense trio.
Bodie came froh the coast heralde,l
as player who cleaned up or struck
out. Ping has cleaned UP more ofts,.
than he has struck OUT Shortly aftel
joining the Sox he changed his hold ON
the bat, choking it more, as the eX-
preston goes, and getting part OF ti1s
swing with the shoulders and meeting
The Dali IHSLcdu Ol SW IlSlllS Cice&4
through, as formerly.
Ping never learned to play ball. 1t
just come to him naturally on the cor
ner lots of San Francisco. Although
not yet "a years old, he started pro-
fessional1y in 1902.
The present sluggers first profess
sional opportunity came when the san
Francisco club was short of pitchers.
and the youngster from the prairies.
with his brother David as backstop,
was impressed into service against
Oakland. The result was a to j
victory and a IS note in Pings jeans.
and forthwith ne became pitcher for
the San Francisco club in the Cali
fornia State league There Bodie re-
manned until he had a difference wiiE
the management in 1905 regarding the
value of his services. Ping lost the
argument. but the club lost pitcher
Bodie began his fence busting with
Chicago III 1908, where Comiskey heard
Of him. Aside from his batting. which
is higher in the American league thu
it was on the coast. Bodie is good
outfelder. There are faster men ~
the bases and there are more patient
walters at the plate, but he is over
coming an early tendency to hit at BAG
| ones. Whether Bodie will keep UP mis-
present clip when opposing pitchers
have had opportunity to ferret out any
weakness remains to be seen. AS Eoot
a Judge of ball players as Jimmy Cal
Iaf1an says the youDgster has come II
stay. So long as he clouts them a.
far and as often as he is doing now
Ping Bodie. the fence buster. is
White Sox fixture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28


$50 far as the mere time of the miles
is concerned, it is well to bear in mind
the fact, not generally appreciated,
that to some horses the wagon hitch is
just as fast as the sulky. This was well
shown in the case of The Abbot, a
champion, whose best record to sullxy
was 2.03 Ia. The same season he
made that record Geers drove him an
unofficial mile in his work over the
Lexington track in 2.03 Ia to wagon
at a time when there were at least a
dozen other trotters or PAGERS an the
course, and in that mile it was neces-
sary to pull out at the third turn and
go around couple of floats that were
smoothing the track in preparing for
the afternoons races. That mile, TAX
ing into account the circumstances
under which it was trotted, certainly
was as good as one in 2.02 "a, had the
horse been at the pole all the way.
had RUNNER at his side, and the
track been specially prepared for the
trial. However, it is probable that be-
fore the season ends Uhlan will beat
two minutes to wagon, and in the
meantime Mr.. Billings must be content
with having driven two horses owned
by himself in faster time than any
other amateur ever drove one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
UHLAN MAY DO BETTER.
Expert Thinks He viii Lower Trot-
ting Record to Wagon Before End
of Season.

Horsemen were not surprised at Uh-
lan's trotting a mile to wagon in two
minutes fat, according to Henry Ten
Syck White. He says: 1T is some
what remarkable, however, that the
champion trotting mare and the cham
pfon gelding should be 50 equal in
their ability to show fast miles at DIFF
ferent styles Of hitch, that both should
be owned by the same man, and that
the wagon performance OF each should
be under his reinsma pshfp. The two
minute wagon mile of Uhldn, driven
by Mr.. Billings. just equals the best
heAt by Lou Dillon at the same hitch
and the best mile to suIky by the
horse. 1853 ga, driven by Charles Tan
ner, is within a quarter of a second
Of the 1.5S IL of Lou Dillon in far-
ness with Willard Saunders haldfng the
reins.
1T is evident that as far as miles at
top sped are concerned the present
champion and the former one arc
evenly matched, and the chances are
thai at shorter distance there would
be no apprecfable difference between
them The quarters in Uhlan's wagon
mile were 90 Ia, 80 1-2, 80 IA, 80, and
the fact that the fastest two, the first
and the last, were those in which the
horse trotted a good part Of each
quarter on turn shows what a reso-
lutte going fellow the black gelding is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
JACK TICHE IS COMING EAST
Former Norwich Baseball Idol Asks for His Pay Check
Seattle-Walsh Pitches No-hit Game Against Boston
Tigers Win Great Battle.

Jack Tighe, the former captain of
the Norwich baseball team. and the
one time idol of local fans, whom Pres
ident Dugdale imported from the IL
l. league Of the Seattle club this spring
to land another pennant for Seattle,
of the club, says Seattle, Wash, pa
per. The first intimation of his &C
ton was when he walked into the Of
flee of President Dugdale and demand
ed his pay check. saying he was
through He was given the check and
his resignation accepted. The present
team looks better than any time since
the opening of the season and Tighe'
retirement was a surprise. He told
President Dugdale. luck has been
against him and he was through. The
break came when Dugdale criticised
him for taking Pitcher Jim Wigs out
of the box this leading to an argument
as 10 the way the team was being han
died.
Tighe's resignation was entirely vol
untary. President Dugdale did not
have the slightest idea of letting him
go, and was surprised when Jack said
something about quitting after Satur-
days game The crowd roasted T1ghe
on account of mix-up on the bases
in one inning Tighe quit the coaching
lines and after the game the right
field bleachers said some unpleasant
asked Tighe why he did not remove
Jimmy Wigs early in the game when
he was being batted hard and it was
evident he had nothing instead of wait
ing until six runs had been scored.
Tighe said it was a matter of judg-
ment and intimated that he was ready
to quit Dug replied: Don't lose
your head, Jack: / am not kicking on
the mixup on the bases-that might
happen any time-but I don't like the
idea of keeping Wigs in when it was
evident he had nothing"
Later on in the evening Jack asked
Secretary White for his check. White
got hold of Dug and Jack insisted he
was through. Then Dug settled the
account and finally turned the team
over to Tealey Raymond.
After 1t was all over. Dug asked
Tighe what the. real trouble was, and
Tighe replied that he had worked for
all he was worth and the break was
against him. I'm through" he con-
oluded, land I'm going east as quick as
I can get a train
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET DRAGGED.
Threatened Railroad Strike and Poor
Trade Reports the Reason.

New York, Aug. 26.-weakness in
stocks was shown at the opening of the
market, with a number or new low
records. Canadian Pacific declined 2.
with one point losses in the Hartman
stocks.
Other losses were almost equally sub
stantial. The dealings in United
States Steel, which declined to yester-
days low point, and Union Pacific,
which sold at 1855, were especially
heavy.
Further declines soon after the OPEN
Ing were followed by the usual quick
rally. but the movement was clearly
indicative of recurrent liquidation.
Over night developments, in which the
threatened railroad strike was the Sc
r1ous factors.were mostly of discour-
aging character, and to this was added
disappointing trade conditions. Before
II O'clock Union Pacific. Reading and
Steel had recovered much of their loss
but elsewhere the list dragged.
The market closed steady Tradins
fell off in the last hour and the list
for a time showed no definite tenden-
cy. Before the close Union Pacific and
southern Pacific and Atchison fell off
with resultant weakness elsewhere
Final dealings brought recoveries and
some prices were on parity with yes
terdays close.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
CUBS WIN FINAL GAME.
End Mill League Season by Admins
tering Defeat to Baltic w. M. S. c.

L The Occun Cubs played their last
game of the season in the Mill league
Saturday, with the Baltic W. NJ. S. c.
and defeated them to 8, the game
lasting but IS minutes. Krodle held
them down to five hits, while the Cubs
got - off Stofon. CouiIlard, Taka1o
and Gadbois all got two base hits.
The feature of the game was Chanse-
relies clever fielding at shortstop. The
game was witnessed by small crowd,
who said that it was the best game
played this season, and all went home
glad. The lineup:
Occum-Takalo, Tatro, CauiIIord,
Gadbois, Krodle, Claude, Tebo, Chan
serelle, Bauley.
Baltic-Jones, McCarty, Connell,
Love. Stofon, Highaner, Desautelle,
Mcfulin, Batson.
Score by innings:
Baltic 20 o o o 1 o o03 4
Occum Cubs 0 o 0 0 0 o ~ IL 5
The Cubs wan. to play few more
games, and they would like to arrange
a game for next Saturday, Sept 2,
which is an open date. Write or phone
Mga. William L. Page, Versailles, Ct,
Box 119. Phone No. 556-4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28

mitted that his Tigers cannot win the
pennant. The strange thing about this
is that Connie Mack, wise old owl that
he is. was planning for 1911 when he
gathered the present team. Last years
pennant came Unexpectedly. I had
my players in mind,'' says Connie, in
1909. 1 figured that they would need
at least a season together to reach
their proper speed. When the 1910
season got under way and they hit
their stride, saw that they were al
together too fast for my calculations
I had not counted upon such playing
that year. was looking ahead to
1911. This was the season l had
planned for. I have never had much
doubt about this years race, though
things looked bad on our second triE
west"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Unpopular at Home.

It is strange, but true, that two of
the greatest ball players the game has
ever known are not appreciated in their
own cities. Neither Cobb nor Wagner
is popular with the home fans, and the
abuse showered on Cobb by Detroit
fans ethe other day was SO severe that
Cobb quit a game and expressed him
self as anxious to get away from the
Tigers. For several years the hardest
place for Hans Wagner to play has
been in Pittsburg. Every time he fails
to hit on the home grounds he is ieer
ed, and If he happens to make an err
ror there is a genuine uprising of the
fans. One would naturally suppose
that players of the remarkable ability
of Cobb and Wagner would be idols at
home. and yet they are anything but
that.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
COTTON.

New York, Aug 26.-Ar early reac-
ton IN the market due to realizing for
over the week end, and little local
selling inspired by the increasing new
crop movement, an unfavorable view
OF trade conditions and expectations of
Tree southern selling on any further
advance, were followed by renewed
firmness, when leading bulls put in
supporting orders, and prices before
the close made new high ground for
the movement. Last prices were 6M7
points off from the best on new crop
positions, but the closing tone was
steady, net points lower to 8 points
higher, and the market still seemed to
be dominated by the fear of bullish
condition report from the government
next Friday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
DOCTORS ADVICE. TO KELLY.
Famous Mike Indignant Whom Told
He. Drank Too Much.

They were telling baseball yarns
when Dr. Mark E. Baldwin, famous Old
National and Brotherhood pitcher,
pushed this one over the plate:
You all remember Mike Kelly, one
of the greatest baseball players the
game ever knew. Sure, you remember
Mike. Well, one day he wasn't feeling
any too good and called on doctor.
The latter after an examination, turn
ed to Mike and said: Mr.. Kelly, you
have been drinking too much That
was too much for the grand old catch
er, and after a minutes reflection he
came back at the doctor with: That's
all right, Doc, but do you expect i
fellow to eat all the time?)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28

The onion Of Egypt differs from that
grown in other Mediterranean coun-
tries in that il possesses better keep
ing qualities. 1t is much harder than
the Valencia onion, and Is known as
bag onion, whereas the Spanish is
c1assed as a crate onion. The value
Of an Egyptian onion as an article Of
export is however. principally due to
the fact that the Egyptian crop is an
earlier one
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28

Chicago. Aug ED Walsh pitched the first no.
hit. game of his today against Bos-
ton. It the second game Of this kind this sea-
son in the American lea-ue. Chicago won. to o.
Only of the visitors reached hrs Enale getting
base balls. The locals heided well behind
Walsh, who struck eight. Wood Of Boston is the
less game in this league this season. The locals
punched hits OF Collins and with the assistance Of
an error and a Wild pitch scored five Early
in the game Henrfcasen and Speaker collided when
running for fT. Speaker retired froou the game,
and Henricksen was taken to hospital suffering
pains in the shoulders. ribs and legs. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Cobb at Az and Honus at $50 Still
The leaders in Respective League.

Leading the American league WELD
ers of the willow. Ty Cobb plugs along
this week with his figure at AT, while
Wagner occupies the corresponding
position in the Natiorfa1 league with
$50. There are 81 batsmen in the
American league who are over the 800
mark, as against 16 in the National
column. Murphy stands at .344 this
week, being in 18th place.
The summaries:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Pitchers Fielding.

Charles Comiskey is greatly peeved
when one OF his pitchers fails to cover
first base on a grounder to the first
baseman. Commy is bug on the
fielding of pitchers. He claims that the
twirler ought to be fifth man in the
infeld at all times. Several times he
has imposed heavy fines on pitchers
who failed to get the jump over to first
base In time to beat out a batter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
New England League.

New Bedford q Fall River /.
Worcester 4. Haverhiu g.
Lawrence 5. Lynn l. first game Lawrence s..
Lynn 3. second game.
Lowell Il. Brockton 0. first game. Brockton 8.
Lowell 2. second game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Steamer Gardiner

Leaves Norwich for New London,
Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach and
Crescent Beach s.05 a. M, 2.05 p. m,
returning, arrives at Norwich rs
o. m. and 7.25 p. m.
SUNDAYS leaves a. m. and 2.o5
p. m.
to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon
days and Fridays. Fare round trip 6oc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


At Buffalo-Jerhey CITY 1. Buffalo 0. first game
Buffalo A. Jersey City T. second game.
At Observation-Disclosures s. Rochester 0, first zama
Rochester s, Baltimore g second game.
Al MoftfealNortreal IL. Providence 7.
At Toronto-Toronto 9. Newark 5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
America. seasns.

Ansrisaa Ssasas.
Philadelphia At Detroit
New York ct ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Rational League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New York..
Pittsburg at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
Post Season Game at Waureean.

The league season being finished,
Wauregan and Moosup played the first
of special series at Wauregan Satur-
day, Wauregan winning easily, to 4.
Next Saturday the teams play at
MooSup. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-08-28
MON EY.

New York. Aug. 26.-Money on call
nominal; no loans; time loans easy:
sixty days 2 3-4@3 per cent, ninety
days 2@3 Ia per cent.,six months SIS
@3 "a per cent.