davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
YORK GRABS
THREE
Hit Muth for Nine More Safe
ties and Again Win
HandiIy
SMITH HOLDS CHICKS
TO SCATTERED HITS

YORK, Pa, July York took It's
third straight victory from Whining
ton yesterday by the score of 8 TO 3,
the visitors being unable to connect
with Pete Smiths delivery, while the
home club was hitting the curves Of
Pitcher Muth at a lively clip.
Two home runs, a three-bagger, a.
two-base hit and five singles were
made by the Roses, while the best
Wilmington could do was TO find
Smith for seven hits, three of which
were made in one inning. The first
run was scored by York in the second
inning when Keister dropped Stump's
long drive. Kaufman sacrificed and
Bowman hit to center field.
Wilmington scored a run in the
fourth, when Fritz walked. went 20
third on Brent's hit and tailed on
Riley's sacrifice fly. In the same
inning York scored twice. Wagner
hit for a circuit of the bases; Stump
singled and Kaufman sacrificed.
Stump scored when Bowman hit
safely.
In the sixth inning, Wagner got a
life, stole second, went to third on a
wild pitch and came home when
Stump hit fly TO the outfield
The Chicks punched hits off Smith
in the seventh and scored two runs.
Brent and Bastian singled; Smith sent
wild pitch and Harldns hit for two
bases. pete" Smith, for York, hii
for three bases and scored on Alb
bolts single.
A base on balls. Stumps two-baggei
and Carter's home run added three
more runs to York's total in the eighth
inning.
The fast fielding Of Stump and the
timely hitting of Bowman were feat.
ures of the game.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
LOCAL BOYS IN ~sS
OUT-OF-TOWN MEET

Local athletes will take part in out
of-iown sporting events this summer.
S. r. Daniels. Joseph Weaver and
Wilbur Brown will represent the Nor
ristown High School Club at the Nor
ristown meet today The local boys
are entered i'm the 100. 220 and 440
yard dashes. the half and mile run and
the high and broad jumps
On Saturday, July IS. Harry Groves
and /. n Gregg are entered in the
shanahan meet i'm Philadelphia. along
with several other local athletes on
July % both Gregg and Groves are
entered for the Red Mems meet I'm
the Quaker City and in August they
will go to Trenton to take part in q
meet given by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
MILMINGTON

Runs scOred-Wagner, = Stumpi s /,
Bowman, Carter. p Smith, Fritz,
Brent, Bastian. Stolen bases
Weigand, Stump, Kaufman, 2; Riley,
2. Two-base hits-Harkins, Stump.
Three-base hit-P. Smith. Home runs
Carter, Wagner Double play
Stump. Bowman and Kaugman. Bases
on balls-Of Smith. 2; Muth, 8.
Struck out-By Smith. 2 Muth, 8.
Left on bases--York. 4; Wilmington,
6. Wild pitches-Muth. 3; Smith.
First base on errors-York. ,; Viii
mington, /. Time OF game-l43.
Umpire-Glatts.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
NEWPORT GETS MORE PIAYERs

Foster, Leonard, Tobin and Hance.
Of the Holy Name Club, New Castle.
have signed with Newport.
Gormley of the same club, s catch
ing for Pennsvile. Pennsville plays
Pennsgrove today in the series OF
three games for 500 a side. The
final game may be played either al
the South Side grounds or at New
Castle.
Mcdaniel and Lenoir, Of the Holy
Name Club, are PLAYING with the New
Castle Club Of the Semi-Professional
League.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
cHrRcH A. &. WINS.

Church A. C. defeated Twilight az
Kirkwood Park yesterday by the score
OF 10 3. The features we're the
pitching OF Dolan and the catching Of
Lynch. Dolan had twelve strikeouts.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
HAWKINS STANDS
HIGH AS TRAP SHOOTER

j NOVEL; Hawkins, who will shoot
in the DUPONT handicap here next
week, first came into prominence as
a shooter in 1894, when at the age Of
II he won the championship of Mary
land, breaking As out of SO targets,
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Brent Holds on Top in
Hitting With Average of .346
RY ALExANpER ABRAHAMs.

Although Chicks
the
there should be
provided the continues hit hard this
Matthews and Brent have been hitting like ends all week. with Brent m
leading with Mat clip His
'og average was rs Even arns and ierre have back with the
Of 2' the six played Marhehs kei and Boan
10
Eomng halng aages neudIns Ihnr.ds
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Church League.

Y. NJ c. A. VS.. Delaware Avenue. NJ
Y. NJ. c. A.
Elsmere VS.. Old Swedes. at Elsmere.
Silverbrook vs.. Edge Moor, az Sill
verbrool
Eastlake VS.. Central, at Twenty
ninth and Boulevard
McCahe VS.. Bethany, at Shellpot
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Yesterdays BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

ST. Louis. .; Philadelphia. 4.
New York. s; Chicago, o.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn, z; Pittsburg, 6.
Standing of the CIuha
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Schedule for To-day.
Wilmington at Harrisburg.
Trenton at York.
Lancaster at Altoona.
Reading at Johnstowu.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
StandIng of the Cluhs.
Schedule for TODAY.

st. Louis az Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
pittsburg az Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
PICNIC ATLAYTON HOME.

The Junior Board Of the Layton
Home gave a picnic on Tuesday at
the Home, Thirty-ffth and Market
streets which was largely attended
The Patriarchs save a drill in the
afternoon and at 9 o'clock i'm the eyen-
ing there was a display Of fireworks.
The old folk enjoyed the picnic very
much
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
AII.MiIminrInn Lenrne-

Vandever VS.. Highland. at Highland
Rockford vs. Ashley. at Ashley
Parkside vs.. Orioles. at Parkside.
Hillside ys. MerNick. az Mervick.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

Athletics. 2: Cleveland. 1.
Detroit, 6: Washington, 3.
Chicago. 8; New York. 3.
Boston. 6; st. Louis. I.
Ct,,df,~ ~ tIo ct.,.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
DOYLE WITH EASTERN LEAGUE.


CHICAGO, July S-Ignorance of the
rules of baseball on the part Of an
umpire is evidently no drawback IN
the Eastern League. Jack Doyle,
suspended by President Lynch of the
National League for a bad decision in
the morning Memorial Day game be-
tween the Cubs and the Pirates, has
received his appointment in the minor
league.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Schedule for To-day.

Schedule for To-day.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Washington az Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores.

tork, =; wilmington, =.
Reading, O.; Altoona. T.
Harrisburg, 9; Trenton, (seven
innings).
Lancaster-Johnstown-rain.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Wilmington Junior Iearne,

Wilmington Jrs., vs.. Rcd sox, at
Ninth and Rodney.
Poplar Stars VS.. Wawaset, al Kirk
wood Park
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
Semi-League.

Newport VS.. Marshallton, at New
port.
New Castle vs.. Highland, at Mex
Castle.
Madison VS.. Rose Hill. at Eighth
avenue and Duncan street.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08
SATURDAY SPORTS

Inter-City League.
DUPONT VS.. Fifth Ward, Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

dupont Gun Club shoot.
Wilmington Gun Club shoot.
Matinee racing, Horse Show Park.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-07-08

Sundays Dinner will not be COM
plete without CoXe's Ice Cream. Bell
Phone 736-242A, Fourth and Alams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY"

1e6s-I.e Sage, the author of gil
Bias born. Died Nov. II. 1747.
t794-United States Post Office Depart
ment by Congress
1So6-Robert Morris, the hnancfer OF
the American Revolution. died in
Philadelphia. Born in England,
Jan. 20. 1874.
1S15-Saxony dismembered and a
greater part OF the kingdom given
to Prussia.
1846-American army under Cen ray
lor defeated the Mexicans in battle
of Palo Alto, the first engagement
of the Mexican war.
1S50-University of Rochester charter
ed.
1859--Sir Edward Morris, premier OF
Newfoundland born in St Johns
1SS1-Rev. john c. Neraz; consecrated
Roman Catholic bishop of Sa'
Antonio, Texas.
1SS2-Dominion Government created
the four provisional districts nov
comprising the Provinces o
Alberta and Saskatchewan.
1900-Commander Robert E. Peary dis
covered the northern coast o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
The Evening Chit-Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

Portable fellow to pull in double har-
ness with along the road of life-'
The man a woman likes best? One
who is strong. honorable and fearless
chivalrous and truthful A man OF
few words but many deeds. of strengths
to withstand temptation. of grace
to grow by suffering, of tender heart
and answering devotion: man in
brief who meets the test of the Table
Round" to reverence his king as IL he
were his conscience and his conscience
| as his king"
.Of course I don't pretend to know
| anything about men for I am only
| college freshman, but even that man.
ner of girl may have an ideal-so here
goes. here's mine in two words-an un-
selfish man and a clean one"
What sort of a man do all women
lover why the sort of man who was
born with the gift, or has acquired ths
art of conveying the impression, You
| are different from other women and
I'm glad of it, such a man. whether
consciously or unconsciously. gives the
impression You are what I've been
| looking for. what I've doubted the ex
istence of a woman who can UNDER
stand and appreciate and inspire. With
such q woman a man could do his best
in the world" and as we women do
want a mission, a reason for our being.
naturally we fall in love with the man
who offers 1t to u.s.
TT is only necessary to go back to
/ the Garden of Eden to establish the
, fact that women like best the man
) who is thoroughly imbued with the
Devil. A good straightforward, NOR
al man is not in it in comparison with
the other kind Adam did not domin-
ate the heart of Eve. She was dis
satisfied and therefore went out OF hel
4 way to find something to relieve hel
. dissatisfaction. She ran up against the
E Devil and listened to him to her owr
Z undoing and that of the whole world
0 And still the daughters Of Eve like
$ best the man who has the most origina
v Devil in his makeup" (Need we inter
$ polate that this break in the symposi
: UNI was contributed by a manO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
LET US HAVE SOBER FIRST THOUGHT.

abors ua in the Calumet
moderation
contribute permanently
it is the ain OF
the of the o
of o
cipleis likely to result omap roong
of develop
O compelled freight
destiny of to
m
be
dzens,w he Their mott are o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

This skirt will be found especially de-
sirable for summer fabrics II is made
with a panel front and reversed box
pleat in the back. The side cores are cir
culRr. They fit well around the body and
at the lower edge have sufficient fuiness
for comfort and beauty. There is a bias
band at the foot OF the skirt and X this
is OF contrasting material II will be very
effective.
No better model could be found for linen.
pongee. foulard and other soft summer
Fabrics. and the style will also be appro-
PIRATE for serge. cheviot. CLEANLINESS. wolfe
and the like.
The pattern is cut In sizes % to 30 inch
waist measure. Medium size requires 5M
yards of 80 inch material. with addi-
tional. ~ yards the same width for the
bias fold
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending ten cents to the office Of this
paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

What kind of a man GOES a woman
like best?"
Some weeks ago I put that ques-
ton to my readers promising them
that some day we should have their
opinions on the subject.
Some day" has come.
Attention, we SWANS who desire to
know how to please the fairer sex
Here is chance TO get some honest
unaffected OPINIONS on the subject.
have received many more than
could possibly print but many repeat
the same story, so I'm just going to
try to give you the widest variety pos
sible.
1t may be interesting to know first
what masculine characteristics receiv-
ed the most votes.
Cleanliness of person and strength,
both moral and physical, / should say,
headed the list
| Ambition, a sufficient degree of
| generosity to make a wife sure of
| enough pocket money, reverence for
God, chivalry for women and an at
| fectionate disposition, were also much
| in demand.
| One lady who ought to know some
| thing about the matter. having had
| three trials says that an affectionate
| disposition is by all odds the thing
that counts the most I've had three
husbands" runs her sad tale Nos.
and rest in the graveyard. The third
is what the world calls a good man
but he is not a bit soft. The second
was soft and 1 would rather be with
him in spirit than where I am. I was
happy with the second. Give me a soft
loving man every time I have tried
three kinds"
Here Is what some more womer
think about this matter:
THE kind of a man a woman cal
love must be strong, yet tender. true
honest and kindly, sympathetic II thu
gods have added to this a sense o
humor, believe me, It will make M
difference If his hair Is red and hi
eyes are green he will not have an,
trouble in convincing the lady of hi
choice that he will be a pretty com
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYR.
TO PARENTS.

TO PARENTS.
A Chicago writer tells the story Of
pathetic army-the crowd Of at least
5000 who gather every morning about
the gates of the stockyards.
1t is a motley army.
In it are young and old, men. women
and children and grandmothers sturdy
working people and half cripples. and
they are about the gates for an hour.
until the few chosen are selected-at
Is cents an hour for hard labor-and
then the majority turn away to come
back next morning.
(. When times are hard the army grows
to 5000.
These are unskiiled laborers, who
have nothing to sell but the use OF
their muscles, the army of the unem-
ployed who keep the wages at the
stockyards down to the minimum.
And they are glad when they can get
few hours ut the pitiful wage.
The teaching is plain.
Bring it home to you by picturing TO
yourself your child as part OF that
| pitiful throng struggling for the pit
| lance that will keep body and soul
| together. And
Have your child learn trade.
| Aside from the schooling. every boy
and girl should know some trade or
employment by which the boy or girl
IS able to make a living.
In these days of manual training and
night schools and vacation opportunt
ties it is easily possible.
Note this:
In Europe certain OF the royal fam
flies insist that not only the princes
but the prineesses, be taught some
trade or handicraft by which theJ
may be able to support themselves Il
necessary.
Is your child any better than thu
child OF king? Besides
Your boy will be all the better law
yer or preacher or editor or farmer i
he has learned the use OF tools: you
daughter Will be all the better bushes
woman or wife or mother If she is abb
to make an independent living.
Doubtless could you see that spec
, tacle at the stockyards just one morn
! ing-that hapless, helpless. half stary
ed army-it would set you to thlnh
ing of your child's possible future.
Safeguard that future by q trainin
of the hand along with the trainin
Of the head
t Fortune is tickle. and you do nc
n know what may happen when you al
dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

nee1e called out, "why do the British
continue their coinage OF farth,nrs7..
TO enable the Scotch to practice
benevolence. Mr.. Carnegie returnad
the lawyer.
Simon Mannheim. holding a hunk Of
ice to the port side of his features.
CROPPED his way into the court of do
nestle relations the other day, ana
demanded summons for his wife,
according to the New York corre-
spondent of the Cincinnati Times
Star. Il am a goot husband" ex-
planned Simon. but mein wife iss
pecvish. See vat she dit to me-
The clerk expressed horror, at the
state OF Mr.. Manheim's eye, but de-
ciined to issue the summons This
court" said he. as for women that
are not supported by their husbands.
Go upstairs to the police court
Mr.. Mannheim went upstairs. Mag
istrate Kernochan looked on him
coldly. This court Is for wives who
are abused by their husbands" said
he, mot for husbands who can't take
care of themselves"
Mr.. Mannheim. obviously puzzled.
started downstairs again. He called
on the clerk OF the court OF domestic
relations "Aber / don'd take care
of rein wife, do you git me7' he
asked.
You bet we git you" said the
clerk Here's where we do full Jus
tice to women. but we don't care a
white bean for men"
Mr. Mannheim started out. In an
hour he was back In police court be-
forc Magistrate Kernochan, under
arrest. but with an air of mental re-
pose. The magistrate wanted 70
know the charge against Mannheim.
He threw a stone" said the po-
liceman, through the window OF tho
Woman's Rights clubroom-'s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
s1rHIS is MY GOTH BIRTHDAY



Hon. Henry. Joseph Cloran, a mem
Der of the Senate OF Canada, was born
in Montreal. May s, 1855, and received
his education in his natice city carly
in his career he adopted journalism as
his profession. lie was editor of sew
eral newspapers in Montreal and was
honored with the presidency OF the
Canadian Press Association For
short time before beginning newspaper
work he was professor of English In
Montreal College. From 1880 until 1897
he was Crown Prosecutor. Mr.. Cloran
was called to the Senate in 1903. Prior
to that time he had been an unsuccess-
full candidate for the House of Com
mons at four general elections. Sena-
tor Cloran has long been recognized as
a leader in Irish Canadian AFFAIRS and
| is an active member of the irish liter
airy. patriotic and other organizations
Of Montreal. He is also a warm sup
porter of athletic sports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
PROTECTING THE GARDEN.

protecting
avaricious
what man., in S misery,h has Heary
ITO chickens scratching beds
to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
SOME QUESTIONS TO ANSWER.

O asaloon doesC
kind of hels broth
1yearold girls who charge three married
Electrical Workers with unpeakabe
the
for the urposew
a
street?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
STORIES FOR THE DINNER TABLE

At a recent dinner given by Andrew
Carnegie, an eminent lawyer. seated
halfway down the table. was deeply
immersed In conversation with his
neighbor when the host opened up
the subject of the British coinage
system and showed signs OF wishing
undivided attention. Every other
civilized nation" he detained. has
the decimal system. while England
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08


its
not
promoted
from matches
mond Gary and as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08
UP AND DOWN IN
INDIANA
wHrrEcAps FLoG MAN TWO HOURS

WHITECAPS FLOd MAN I"O 1o MS
Harvey McFarley. age about fifty-six
was taken from a. shack in which ne |
was living on a small farm near
Paynetown fourteen miles southeast of |
Bloomington. stripped of his clothing !
and severely whipped by Whitecaps
Friday night After the whipping |
McFarley was warned to return to the |
shack and to say nothing about the
whipping.
This is the first case of white cap
ping that has occurred in Monroe
county since Thomas Robinson, an al
legged Whitecap, was killed by Tobias
Gaddis. near Victor. three years ago.
McFarley lives in the vicinity of Vic
tor. but has a small tract Of land near
Paynetown. He was at his Paynetown
farm Friday afternoon working and
decided to sepnd the night there.
BOYS BODY is FOUND.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Rim, OF Indian
apolfs Saturday discovered the body OF
Roy Crandall, the sixteen -year-oid boy
who was drowned in Lake Wawasec
three weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Rink
were fishing when they saw the boys
body where 1t had washed ashore.
The boys mother, Mrs. Frank Gran
dali. died about a week ago, having
1
/ grief over the loss of her son. The
shores Of the lake had been searched
every day since the boy disappeared.
LOST TOE is BAR TO ARMY.
George O. Eskew, of Sturgis, KY. ap-
piled at the United States recruiting
station at Evansville for enlistment
and was turned down because he was
minus one toe, which he had lost while
working in a coal mine.
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
Joseph Cox. of Noblesville, age sixty,
committed suicide by hanging His
body was found in his barn by his
wife He had tied a rope to rafter.
placed 1t around his neck and jumped
from a buggy. No reason is known for
his suicide A widow and two children
| survive.
ORCHARD SINKS ABOUT FEET.
Much excitement has been caused In
l the vicinity of the home of JohT
Goebel in Armstrong township, clever
: miles north Of Evansville by the sink
ling of a patch of ground on Goebeis
( farm. Near Mr.. Goebefs house is his
n peach orchard. about one hundred
!, yards long and fifty yards wide and
containing almost an acre of land. Sew
a eral days ago the orchard began y
u sink slowly, and has now gone doWi
about six feet an dthe land is still
sinking.
MAKES CAREFUL DEATH PLANS
Feeling that he had lived too long
Christopher Hoffman, 50 years old, o
South BEND Saturday committed sui
eide by asphyxiation- He carefully
lplanned the deed, all windows and 900
:. cracks being stuffed. Before turning
IL ., tho vas he clothed himself in hi
u hest garments Mr.. Hoffman retire.
from business eighteen years ago.
~ CORK LEG LIFE PRESERNER.
If Harry Harris, of Logansport, van
dalia engineer, finds the use OF a cor
: leg a necessity in getting about in tn
If common walks of life. but the arti
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

fic al member of his anatomy is now
cherished by him as a life preserver,-
Harry decided TO go fishing to Lake
Maxinkuckee and gathered all his Ash
ing paraphernalia together. little
thinking that his store leg would enter
into the emergency duty of "bobber.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

THE Lafayette Journal says: "Evi-
IDENTIFY Governor Marshall doesn't read
the sporting pages of the Indianapolis
newspapers, else he would know that
prize fighting is getting to be an inn
portant industry in Indiana" On the
contrary, the governor may be one of
the fight fans who closely follow the
dope in the indianapolis papers,
South Bend Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

Greenland
19o2-Thirty thousand residents on the
island of Martinique persisted as a
result of the eruption of Mont
Pelee.
|191o-Premier Canalejas and his sup
porters were returned to power ia
the Spanish elections.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-08

When the boat upset Harris's head
went down like the sinker on his line.
umphantly with the human slnker at
the other end. 1t was an easy task for
his companion to grasp the cork les
and haul the dripping fisherman into
sa fety.