davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

post -mortem pose by Klein.
Not one man in one hundred believes
that Klein would have called Doyle out
IL Iapp had made the claim. Not one
In one thousand believes he could have
escaped from that frantic mob alive IL
he had called the runner out. Doyle
made a sprawling slide and had oceans
of time to score. He was up on his
feet again before Murphys throw
reached Lapp, and could have touched
the plate safely If he ahd cared to.
Capt. Davis of the Athletics takes the
following sportsmanlike stand: when
I reached the bench Baker told me that
Doyle had not touched the plate. but
would not make any claim for the
point then with the crowd all over the
field. Ii would have been impossible TO
continue the game. To all intents and
purposes Doyle scored the winnig run.
and we can take a beating without
claiming technicalities."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
McGraw Has No Excuses;
Mack Is Proud of Davis.


Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2I.-Man-
ayers McGraw and Mack made the
following statements after the
worlds series was over last night:
ny John McGrnw.
What can l say? Tell me and III
say 1t. They hit every pitcher we
had to offer and beat us. We
couldn't stop them, but we made
them hesitate Mack has a great
team and it is better than I thought
it was. We have no excuses. Wen
go to Cuba and see If we can beat
some one anyhow.
by Connie Mack.
1t wa sa good fight. but there was
never any time when / had any
doubt as to the final outcome. I
felt before the series began that we
had the better team and the games
Just increa sed my faith in our play
ers. Too much credit cannot be Civ
en- my players for their work. They
deserved all the good things that
are coming to them. They went into
the series with one of our best play
ers, McInnis, on the crippled list. It
will be one of the happiest recollec-
lions of the series with the Giants
that Veteran Harry Davis jumped
into the breach on short notice and
gave an exhibition OF playing first
base which no player could surpass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
PUGILISTIC NOTES.

Art Simms. who used to be some
clever lightweight, was in Chicago yes
terday. Smms is now a Clevelander
where he runs a boxing school. He
says he has some fighters under his
wing among them Joe Hyland of New
FORK and Rudy Donkin of Cleveland
Hyland was to have fought "Poung''
Donahue at Peoria. Ill. on Wednesday
night but Hyland had bad eye.
Simms substituted Donkin. who puts
up a creditable fight. Simms and his
fighter returned to Cleveland last night.
Efforts are being made by Memphis
promoters to match Charlie White and
Joe Ma ndot for a third bout. A C1eve-
land club also wants to match White
and Johnny Kilbane. Whites manager,
Nate Lewis, has accepted and it's now
up to kilbane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
UMPIRE KLEIN
CLASSED AS A POSER
BY BASEBALL MEN
Statement That He Would
Have Called Doyle Out
Is Ridiculed.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 91.-Baseball
men of every description gathered here
for the worlds series ridicule Umpire
l<lems assertion that he would have
called Larry Doyle out in the tenth
inning of Wednesdays game at New
claim that he did not touch home plate.
Evcrywhere il is classed with Klem's
previous attempt to gain lot of pub
licity TO pose as an ultra honest man.
IN the winter OF 1908 the umpire made
disclosure of an alleged attempt to
bribe himself and Umpire tombstone 10
throw the deciding game of the Ma
tiopal leagues pennant race to the
Giants. Nothing but talk ever came
of that post -mortem inquest. nor can
anything else result from Wednesd y Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
WHITE RETURNS;
AFTER ATTELL

Charley White. Chicago's fast feath-
erweight. returned yesterday from
Memphis, where he beat Boyo Driscoll
on Monday night. Nate Lewis, who
handles White. is deluged with offers
for his man. He wants to send Charley
against Johnny Kilbane In a runner-up
fight for the featherweight title, the
winner TO meet Abe Attel White has
twice beaten Tommy Dixon, but II the
latter wants another chance Lewis is
willing TO give him one. The Memphis
club wants 70 see White box Joe Man
dot there again. and the match will be
closed II the Southerner is successful
in his coming tilt with Young Saylor.
Lewis and White are particularly anxi-
Gus to land Kilbane, as they figure
Charley can beat anybody who relies
solely on boxing skill. as does Kilbane.
TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO TOUt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
SEVENTEEN CARS
START RUN TODAY.
Five States Will Be Touched
in 1,400 Mile Fall Re-
liability Test.
NON CONTROL ACE FARM
First Days Tour, Covering 221 Miles,
Will End at Indianapolis;
Rich Cups Up.

With nearly 1.40o miles of Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio, and Michigan
roads lying before them, seventeen cars
went through Hammond this morning
in the annual fall reliability test of tie
Chicago Motor club. With the addi-
tion of four or five official machines,
the motoreade will be imposing one.
and the Chicago club is expected to
achieve additional fame by the time the
long tour ends in Chicago one week
from today.
Nine of the contesting machines are
entered in the touring car division.
while eight will compete in the road
ster class. To the winner in the first
named division a permanent $500
trophy is to be given. and to the win
ner in the roadster class possession OF
the Van Sicklen trophy for one year.
In addition there is the Chicago Motor
club team trophy to be given the team
of one or more cars of the same make
that return with the best aggrega te
score. and also the trophy hung up for
the machine making the best gasoline
economy performance under the c. NJ
G formula.
Poor Weather for start.
Last night the weather prospects
were dubious. and the 100 or more mo-
florists who viii make the trip were
looking forward to considerable mud
plugging during the long days run of
% miles to Indianapolis.
Reports received from the country
say the roads are in bad shape. but i'm
proved conditions are hoped for as
the motorcade winds farther south.
Donald Herr. winner of the Illinois
trophy in last summers Elgin road
races. who will drive the startes and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

press car, drove up from Indianapolis
and iscovered a bad stretch near Thay-
that will compel the tourists to
make detour of several miles The
three Halliday machines in the tour
were driven up from Streator yester-
day and their pilots reported many
stretches of bad roads along the route.
Today's run which starts from the
Security garage. Wabash avenue ami
Twenty sixth street, at o'clock, will
be the longest of the tour but the trip
Will be broken with stop at Hazelden,
George AIDES farm, for luncheon The
AIDE farm will be the noon control and
the playwright has invited the motor
lists to chicken dinner.
In the afternoon the tour will be re-
sumed to indianapolis passing through
Lafayette. Tomorrow run will be to
Louisville, where the tourists will
spend Sunday. Mondays run will be to
Cincinnati. and the succeeding DAYS
drives will be to Columbus. Detroit
Grand Rapids, and Chicago
ARE you READING THE TlMESf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
HIGH MASS FOR
RALPH DIMMICK

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 27.-Solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated at
Notre Dame yesterday morning for
Ralph Dimmick. the former Notre
Dame football player who died from
football injuries last night. The mass
was celebrated by President John
Cavanaugh OF the university. In re
viewing the carer of the former stu
dent. Father Cavanaugh said: He was
an athlete whose example was well
worth following by all. He played the
game of football the same as he play
ed the game of life"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
FREE FOOTBALL AT
YALE SATURDAY

New Haven. Conn. Oct 21.--The Yale
football management yesterday allotted
1.450 free tickets for Saturdays game
with Colgate to pupils in the upper
grades of the city schools. The tickets
were promised month ago to pupils
who showed diligence in their studies
The report of the competition for the
prize paste boards show that the girls
tried just as hard the boys for the
reward, and large percentage of the
tickets will go to girl students
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
RABBIT SHOOTING
IN FULL SWING

Bloomington, Ill. Oct. 27.-Rabblt
hunting is now the popular sport In
central Illinois. and numerous parties
are out this week, all reporting the
Dummies as very plentiful John Spatz
killed fourteen in one afternoon near
Forreston this week. while the other
three members of the party secured
thirty. The sport will not reach It's
height. however, until there is snow on
the ground.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
179,957 See Six Games
Receipts Are $342, 463.5O.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 27.-All
manner of worlds series figures for
attendance and receipts were smash
ed when the Athletics captured the
highest honors in baseball yester-
day. The previous records were
made in the 1909 clash between the
Pirates and the Tigers when the
total attendance reached 1926, the
total receipts s1ss,3o2.5O and the
players pool amounted to s66,924So
the series going the full seven
games In the series now conclud-
ed, which needed but six games to
decide the winner. the total attend
ance was 179.957. the total receipts
sS42, 463.50. the players pool s127.-
910.s1 Based upon the division of
60 per cent to the winner and 40 per
cent to the loser. each victorious
Athletic will draw down s3,654.5O as
his share of the money, while each
Giant receives s2,436.49, twenty-one
players sharing on each team Fol-
lowing are the statistics on the
series:
SCORES.
New York. 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Philadelphia, 3g New York, .
eleven innings.)
philadelphia. 4; New York, 2.
New York. a; philadelphia. 3 tten
innines.D
Philadelphia, n, New York, =.
FIGURES ON YESTERDAYS GAME
Attendance .-.--... :O,59f
Gross receipts $38,20S.O0
Each clubs share 16,299.OS
at iona 1 Commissions
Share 2.739.S5
TOTAL FIGURES ON SIX GAMES
Attendance . 179,G5-
GROSS receipts .. S342, 1880
Players share ........ 127,D10.61
PhiIndeIphia's share go
per cent Observation-Disclosures. 7s,74e.37
l New YOrix's share 40 per
cent .-.......... 51.164.24
l Each Athletics share. .. 3,654.53
Each Giants share ~ 2,43G 10
| Each club'r share. 9O,I5S..5
National Commissions
share ...+..... 34,245.40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

game and caused the hurt. The cleats
caught in a hole in the rubber used in
ten box. and as he delivered the ball
he felt terrific jar. The pain was in
tense, particularly on the right side of
the groin, but he kept on pitching. In
the ninth inning he was forced to quit.
1t was not realized until today how
serious was Coombs' injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
GOUDY WINS
1O-MILE RACE

Bloomington. H.. Oct 2T.-Carl Gouiy
of Fairbury won the ten-mile motor
cycle race at the Leroy tournament
yesterday in 1905. Gerald Wunderlch
of Bloomington won the ten-mile auto
race in 1905. He also broke the track
record for one mile, his time being 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
WHAT III. E. K. SAYS.

There's another poor boob down
Hammond way who has retained
lawyer to tell him that he can re-
strain the police force from inter-
fering with his boxing show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.


. Pacific coast championship golf Q
. tournament opens at San Fran .
q Cisco q
. Annual meet OF the United Hunt .
. Pacing association at Belmont .
= Park, y. Y. q
= Walter Little VS.. Bert Keycs % .
. rounds at Buffalo. q
. Harvard Brown football game at .
= Cambridge, Mass. q
. Yale-Colgate football game at .
= New Haven. Conn.
= Army Lehigh football game at Z
= West Point. q
= Cornell-University OF Pittsburg q
= football game at Ithaca, y. Y. q
= Navy-W Western Reserve Univer- Z
= sity football game at Annapolis. z
= Princeton Holy Cross football Z
. game at Princeton. No. ]. Z
= Northwestern Wisconsin football q
= game at Evanston. Ill Z
q Michigan Vanderbilt football Z
q game at Ann Arbor. Mich Z
. Nebraska Missouri football game Z
= at Lincoln, Neb Z
= Oregon Washington football Z
= game at Pullman, Wash. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

Uneeda Biscuit
never disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say
The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
were not as good as
usual"
lou have never said
it yourself.
1t is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite another
thing to make them
SO that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of ur,Uarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them-means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker i'm that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
SC package-never
sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

ARE you READING THE TIMrss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-27

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERvICE-TO FOUS
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
NOT GUILTY
OF BURGLARY
Suspect in Steward Robbery
Satisfies Jury Of BIS
Innocence

Leonard Blake. colored, was placed
on trial in the Court of General Ses-
sions today on the charge of burglary.
The allegations we're that on the night
of August 20 last the residence of
and $500 was secured.
Hamilton Stewart, the first witness
testified that the $509 was taken out
Of his trousers pocket, and a good
collar button was taken out OF the
neck Of his shirt. On the night OF
the robbery Mr.. Stewart said he gave
Blake 81 TO clean his automobile. Wit
ness identified a paper containing a
statement made by Blake that John
Guy and John Manlove were the men
who robbed Stewards home.
William B. Austin testified Blake
had worked for him for fifteen years
and was honest.
Blake was then sworn and his testI-
mony was that he went with Guy and
Manlove. They left him and he re-
turned to the garage and he was
given a quarter and a bottle Of whis-
key. Witness said Guy told him they
had made haul. They told him they
we're going to Baltimore and thence
to Snowhill In cross-examination the
defendant said he thought the men
were going to a party and when they
left him he became suspicious and
returned to the garage.
Judge Conrad charged the jury and
retired at 11.40 o'clock. The Jury
was out ten minutes and returned a
verdict OF not guilty.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
TOOK POLICE ON JOY RIDE.
After They Arrested Auto Driver He
Showed Them What SDeed Is.

After They Arrested Auto Driver He
Showed Them What Speed is.
By United Press Leased SPECIAL Wire
RICHMOND. Jan. 30.-George B.
Lindenberger, describing himself as
a manufacturer from Illinois, was
fined the usual $50 in police court
this morning for exceeding the speed
limit and recklessly driving though
the streets Sunday.
Lindenberger when. hailed by the
police offered to taken them to the
station house. thus saving them the
trouble of calling the auto patrol.
The policemen got in and he gave
them a touch Of high life Linden
berger put on power and showed the
officers how IL was done. He blew
down Franklin street. turned into
Broad at Smith street, there he cut
off the fender of street car. soaring
the officers nearly out of their wits,
and went so fast that he was unable
to stop his machine in front of the
station house door. He laughed with
the officers about it afterwa -ds. and
told them they ought 10 stay in out OF
| the rain
Later in the evening Lindenberger
drove from the station house at 2
rapid gait and came nearly running
over pedestrian, ran his car into ;
tree on Ninth street, broke the real
wheel and otherwise damaged his car
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
M'CURDY FAILS
in HIS FLIGHT
FOrCe1 to Descend When With
in Ten Miles Of Havana
HarbOr
SUPPLY OF LUBRICATING
OIL WAS EXHAUSTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HAVANA, Jan. 3O--One Of the most
spectacular flights in an aeroplane
ever essayed by an aviator failed OF
complete success this afternoon by
less than ten miles. when j. A. Nc
Curdy was forced 10 land in the water
ten miles from the entrance OF
Havana harbor because his supply Of
lubricating oil had become exhausted.
Starting from the aviation field on
the outskirts of Key West at 7.3O this
morning the daring young Canadian
flyer held his course direct for this
city. lust when success seemed GER
tain, he discovered that his engine
was running hot, due to the fact that
his supply OF lubricants was exhaust
ed. He was forced TO descend on the
surface Of the water when in sight
Of his coveted goal, and almost within
sound Of the cheering multitude that
had gathered to greet him. II was
bitter disappointment to McCurdy,
who had waited at Key West for a
week for favorable weather 10 essay
his self-imposed task
News that McCurdy was finally to
attempt the over-water fight was
cabled from Key West early in the
day. and the residents Of the place
at once prepared for a holiday. Busi-
ness establishments shut down to give
their employees an opportunity TO
greet the air aviator. The weather
conditions here we're admirable The
sun shone brightly. dispensing the
early morning haze, and housetops
and other points Of vantage we're
iammed with enthusiastic men. wo-
men and children, all anxious to wit
ness the finish Of the most ambitious
point 10 point" feat ever attempted
by an aeroplanist.
Even the Government Offices we're
closed for the morning and the oc-
cupants hurried to MORO Castle.
where they took positions that would
give them a good view OF McCurdy as
he entered the bay and flew over the
city toward Camp Colombia, where
a landing place had been arranged.
There was a long wearisome wait and
there we're several false alarms be-
for the signal was finally given by
the obse yer stationed on the lookout
wall of the castle, that he had finally
cked up" the smoke OF the fiotilla
boats and destroyers that were acting
as attendants TO the aircraft. The
boats we're headed direct for the har-
Dor ent 'ance and every one tried
hard to catch a glimpse Of the bird
like machine lowering above the
decks Of the speedy crafts.
A few minutes after the torpedo
boats were sighted they were seen
TO stop and then turn back on their
/ original course. This was the first
word that the aviator was in trouble
and the disappointment Of the spec
/ tators was acute.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
CONTEST OVER PROPERTY
OF BELLE ELM0RE CRIPPEN

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-A contest for
the property of Belle Elmore Crippen
the murdered wife of DR.. II. II. Grip
pen, was begun today by Theresa
Hum, her half-sister, who asked the
Probate Court for possession OF the
property worth about $1,000. Or.
Crippen who was hanged for the mur-
der, willed all OF his property to Miss
Ethel Clare Leneve, the girl for love
Of whom he killed his wife
Attorney Grazebrook, representing
Miss Leneye fought today's action on
the ground that Mrs. Crippen's prop
erty passed to DR.. crippen at her
death. and is included in the terms
OF Crippen's will. The case was taken
under advisement.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
KISSING BUG in
CENSUS OFFICE

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-A kissing
bug has been buzzing about the cen
sus office, with the result, according
to Representative Curran today, a d.
vision chief Of the census bureau, and
lady clerk, who is alleged to have
been the recipient Of his osculatory
demonstrations is placed In a position
which she declares most embarrass-
ing" today
The division chief is said to have
been caught in the act of imprinting a
fervid kiss on the lips of one of his
fair clerks. Both the young women
and the young men on the census office
are indignant. Some deny that there
has been any kissing. Others declare
that II male clerk wants TO kiss
female clerk, and the lady is willing 4
Is their own business.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
Bulletin About Archbishop RYAN.

PHlLADELPHlA. Jan. 30--The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at noon
to-day relative to the condition Of the
aged prelate by doctors La Place and
Anders:
"The Archbishop is a little better
perhaps, although he had very bad
night He has frequent spells from
which he rallies. His heart is very
weak"
The condition Of the Archbishop
was so alarming between the hours
OF 1.30 and 3 o'clock this morning that
his secretary, the Rev. Charles NJ
Kavanagh, said mass in the bedroom
and also gave the patient communion
Mrs. James B. Mcclure and Mrs. Ed
ward Bowen. sisters of the III prelate
were summoned to his bedside.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
NArIONAL HOME FOR LABOR.
Plans for a Million Dollar Headquar.
ters at Washington.
By united Press Leased specIal VIZ

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--A million
dollar labor headquarters in the Ma
tional Capitol is being planned today
tive board of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The Board has been wrestling with
the question OF a new national home
for the representatives Of labor for
nearly year. Under its instructions,
the committee which was recently ap-
pointed will draw up the plans and es-
Inmates. A big office building in down.
town Washington was contemplated.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
MORGAN WINS
A DUPONT SHOOT

At the DUPONT shoot on Saturday
the championship OF Room No. Ills,
DUPONT Building. was decided For
several weeks the clerks in that room
have been shooting and Saturday was
decided as the final for the honors.
Out Of a possible 25 the score stood:
Harry L. Morgan, IS; e. r. Handy, 9
S. J. Thomson, 3 c. p. Sharpless. q;
thus making the ex-basket and base
ball star the champion.
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
DR.. HILL ADDRESSES
CITY M. E. PREACHERS

The feature Of the NJ. f. Preachers
Association meeting this morning was
a paper by the Rev. Charles A. HILL
pastor OF St. Paul's NJ u. Church.
upon "The influence Of the Bible Upon
the Thought and Development OF the
World"
The paper was discussed at length
following It's reading. The Rev. A.
y. Craig and the Rev. c. T. Wyatt
were speakers upon the papers sub
stance.
There we're several visitors at the
meeting among them being the Rev
r. c. MacSorley, Of Townsend; the
Rev. George y. Anderson, Of Newark,
and the Rev Ivanhoe Willis, of Hen
derson, Md. Mr.. MacSorley is the
guest Of the Rev. G. T. Wyatt
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
NEW RATES ON
TROLLEY LINE

General Manager J. Eugene Wallace
of the Wilmington and Southern Trac-
ton Company. announced today that
the fare between New Castle and the
Reading railroad junction south ol
Eden Park will be ten cents each way
Coupon tickets. however, good for the
round trip, will be sold for ffteer
cents. The Rose Hill patrons accord
ingly will have the same rate. They
formerly had a special ticket which
was good for a round trip for fiv'
CENTS
Evening journal., 1911-01-30
GOLD GREED
RETARDS CHURCH
Dr.. Jefferson Points This Out
AS One Reason Persons
Do Not Join

In Gilbert Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning Dr. c. L. Jefferson
gave as one reason why so few people
join the churches. the inconsistency
OF many Of the church members. This
is TO be seen. Or. Jefferson said, in
their greed for money; their efforts at
vain pride and display; in murmuring
aud complaining; in their selfish con-
tentions and strifes, and In, their alh-
ance with unholy men and metaods OF
emDloyments. The non-proN Nssln Z
Christian has little confidence In such.
the pastor thought.
Wright's Select Orchestra gave a
pleasing concert Of sacred music in
the church in the evening TO full
house.