davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
An IyTEREsTrNc MEETING.

An interesting meeting of the mem :
hers of Hammond Temple No IS Pyth.
ian Sisters took place last evening In
the X of p. Hall. 1t was the regular
BIZ monthly meeting and the usual
business and social program was car
ried out. Thefe was an unusually large
attendance of members. During the
lodge session there was initiation OF
candidates. The plans were made for a
card party to be given Friday evening,
September 22nd at the K. of p. hall 70
which the members and their friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
A SOCIAL. arEaIR.

society OF the Pine street ffeSDy lefldH
church Will meet in the pariors of the
church for a social session Thursday
evening. The affair is given at the
close of a contest for membership
which has extended over several weeks
and the members of the losing side will
be hosts and hostesses.
Mrs. j. Q. Thompson, who has been
i'll at her home in Cedar street, is re-
covering nicely and is able to be up.
news which her many friends will be
glad to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor have re-
turned to their home in Warren street
after spending several weeks in Eu-
rope, where they enjoyed the summer.
Miss DeEtta Curry of Rimbach ave-
nue. has gone to Benton Harbor, Mich,
to spend the week end. Miss Currys
mother is reported to be quite i'll
| Ed. Togle of Sapnepa. Okla, is in
Hammond visiting his aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Curtis.
Mrs. c. f. Davis left today for her
home in Downers Grove. ILL.,, after
/ spending several days with DR.. and Mrs.
/ w H. Davis at their home in Williams
street Dr. and Mrs. Davis accom-
day.
Miss Alice Hess has returned to her
home In Michigan avenue after spedn-
ing a week with friends In Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs James Ross of Flora
lind. are the guests of their daughter
Mrs Papke at her home in Sibley stret
Mrs Farling of ST. Joseph. Mich. is
the guest of Miss n. f. Pickens at he:
home in Carroll street for a few days.
Mrs. Claude Rynearson is entertain
ing her mother Mrs. Cynthia Rousf
! and nephew. Theodore Roush of Frank.
fort, Ind. at her home in 15Oth street
They will return home Sunday evening
: Miss Maude SERVER of Chicago will
spend Sunday in Hammond the CUES
of her sister. Mrs. Shepherd at hel
home in Summer street.
The Misses Alice Hess of Michigan
avenue and LYDIA Muenich of Soutl
Holman street have been engaged t
teach in the Hessville school and will
. leave diamond Monday to enter upoI
their duties.
Mrs. George Vandenburg and daugh
; ter Mildred and Mrs. Earl walton an
: son. Roy have returned to their home
in Toledo, O. after visiting Mr.. an.
Mrs. w. B. Parker at their home i
May street.
+ will spend Sunday in Chicago the CUES
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beall.
: Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stuart and Wn
brown Of Milwaukee. Wis and Mr. an
+ Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Coopersvill'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Especial to THE TrMEs.)
Crown Point, Ind, Sept. S.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been is
sued here:
William Miller, Elizabeth Wolf, Chi
cage; Frank A. Kenan, Helen c. Kelley
Chicago; Thomas Rohan, zelma L
Downing, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
SOCIAL NEWS FoR MONDAY.

The members of the Garfield club
Will meet Monday evening In the
pmriors of the FIRST Christian church
fn Calumet avenue.
There will be melting of the
members of Triumph Council No. II
ID. of l.. Monday evening in I. o. q.
F.. hall in state street.
a meeting of the memoers Of tmc
Court of Honor will take place Mon
day evening In Weis hall In State
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
Doctors New Office.

Beginning next week Drs. George e.
Miller and J. A. Chevigny of Dyer will
occupy Offices on the second floor oil
the Hammond building, in suite, EOS
formerly occupied by Drs. Gillis' and
Salisbury. The rooms are being re-
decorated now Since coming to Ham.
mond DR.. Miller has been located or
the fourth floor of the Hammond
building. DR.. Chevigny has a large cir
Gle of friends in northern Lake county
having formerly practiced in whiting
He intends to keep up his Dyer prac-
tice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
HoIDIoDGE SESSION.

The members of Dorcas Rebeckah
lodge will meet this evening in l. o. o.
F. hail In State street. 1t is the regu-
lar weekly meeting and the usual bust
ness and social program will be car
ried out. A large attendance of MEM
bers is desired at the meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

Marie Brauer, Louise Tangerman. Anns
Hummering. Laura Veins, Lizzie
Sikorsky, Martha Hardke and Molly
Turk. Messrs William Pomplume, Fred
Guening. Harry Biankenburg. Otto
Fandrie, Walter Hoepner. Conrad
Kleinsman and Adam Dranheim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
DEDICATED TOMORROW.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Especial to THE TIMEs)
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept. .. - The
Christian church parsonage, a five-roon
frame structure, to be occupied by the
Rev. Carpenter. viii be formally dedi-
Gated tomorrow afternoon with serv-
ices. which will be held AT 2:3o p. m
The Rev. c. j. Sharp of Hammond
will be the principal speaker. No col
lection will be taken up:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
l~~~o~~~~~~e >~~~
TWILIGHT TALK
wfTH BRIDES.

Every home where Jealousy 4
Turks Ia under the chilling, 4
, dnrkenfng shadow of an over 4
hanging preeipfce. No peaee, NO I
genuine Joy cnn abide In that I
house. II matters little wheth- 4
er IL is the husband or wife who 4
is jealous, or whether both are I
jealous, or whether either or 4
both have, or have not, cause 4
, 10 be Jealous; when either or .
b both are continually Jealous that
jealousy IL a curse upon them I
= and upon their home.
jealousy has but one excuse
= for being-thnf IL In danger
= signal. Its purpose Is 10 serve /.
D az warning, just ms the In /.
q rtinct of fenr serves as "a warm
. ing. The pioneer who sees n
o wildcat crouching behind n near
o rock il fer the moment stricken
y with fenr. But realizing that he
q must protect himself, he takes
. ain, carefully nd kills the big
. eat. III the hunter does not
q overcome his fear he In not able
= to protect himself. In the same
q way when wonan's Instinct of
q jealousy Is aroused because she
q gees that her husband Is fnscin-
q atcd by another woman, she
y must not give herself UP TO the
q passion of jealousy. but she
q must quickly regain her poi~e
= and devote herself 40 coping
q with the situation that threat
o ems TO destroy her happiness.
y Frequently, however, that sit
q uatfcn 10 not alarming ms 1t
= seems TO be at first. just ms
= ono often finds that the awful
= thing he feared II hut n shadow,
o 50 too, one is often jealous with
q little cnnsc. The Jealous person
n scents danger from afnr. His
4 abnormal imagination distorts
. innocent notions into great mis-
q 6emeanors. lie lis always ex-
q peetfn- the person he loves to
D be unfaifhfuI. And. ms the
= chronic coward is always nm
= ensy. and weak, and incapable of
q portectinR himself. so the hab-
= ituaIly jealous person is always
" sHhhrEaDtt. uHptC'saht ~ INC
o with, and without that permn-
= nenf chaNul which belongs to
q sweet. trusffu1 personalities.
q And just ms the coward needs.
q In order TO he able to protect
q himself, to Danish his many
q senscIcss fear~. the jealous
y person needs, iu order that he
= may not become wholly unbear-
q able nnd urlovnble to overcome
= his tendency to be suspicious of
. the one he loves.
q But at the same time 1t is well
q to be discreet In love. Nothing
q Is ever gained by counting dnn-
q ger unnecessarily In the same
= way 1t Is rash to ignore the
q conventions that society deems
q essential TO proprfety. For in
stance, n wife is right I'm ex-
q pectfng md demanding that her
= husband take other woman
o out to dinner or Che theater-
. And she Is right when she In
sfsts that he be more consid-
= crate OF her than of amy other
= woman. and that he he more Mt
. tentiye to her than to any other
= woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

The members of Hammond Temple
No. as Pythian Sisters will give a card
party Friday evening, September 22nd
in the X. of p. hall to which the pub1ie
viii receive cordial invitation. Sew
eral games of pedro will be played aft
er which the prizes will be awarded. y
large attendance is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
WILL MEET TUESDAY.

Mrs. Ray Chapman and Mrs. August
Schneider will entertain at the meet
ing of the members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary TO the University club Tues
day afternoon in the club rooms. The
meeting Is called for two-thirty o'clock.
bridge whist will be played during the
afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

are invited. Pedro will be played ana
prizes will be awarded. The next regu-
lar meeting of the members will be
held in four weeks and large at
tendance is desired. At the close of
the business session a pleasant time
was spent socially and refrehments
were served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09
A sLUMBER Party.

Miss Maude Foley will be the guest
OF honor at another social affair this
evening when Mrs. o. G. Routsong en-
tertains at a Slumber Party al her
home in Douglas street. A number oil
Miss F-olev's friends have been invited
They viii lspend the evening with social
games and music.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

A number of children have been in
vited TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cox in South Holman street
this afternoon for a party in honor of
little Mary Cox. The afternoon will be
spent with kindergarten games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-09

MerrillviIle. The guests departed at a
late hour wishing their brother many
more happy birthdays.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

! the great national pastime was the
lot of ''Husk" Cashion in the second
game of the double header, played in
nasty drizzle. Furthermore. the
Carolina curveT hammered out three
hits, clean ones, all or them, and
scored the winning run in the last of
the ninth inning. No wonder the lad
feels happy today and Jimmy McAleer
can't Just make his eyes behave. The
score of 3 to , indicates very well the
clOseness OF the battle
1t had been raining for nearly an hour
when the Nationals came in for their
half OF the ninth. Also II was dark
yea, darker than that, and the rapid
nre curves of Cashion and Walsh could
hardly be seen by the sluggers. Con-
roy swung thrice at nothing, and Ed
die Ainsmith skied to Bodie Cashion
was up, and few dreamed that he was
to bring over that one big Iun. But
he was, and. as a starter, he drove a
sharp single to left. his third of the
afternoon.
''zeb'' Milan. alive to every move,
sliced one that Mcconnell just couldn't
get. Big Ed Walsh was visibly dis
turbed; indeed, SO much so that he
hlled the corners by walking Schaefer
With Elberfeld up Il looked dangerous
for the Sox, and it was too, as His
kidlets slapped a slow roller toward
Harry Lord that the agtlec third-sacker
could not field to shut of CaShion at
the plate. The battle was a victory for
the new pitcher who had taken his med
icine like a man. McAleer had found
another likely member to the staff.
Down here is the result:
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
SHUT-OUT BATTLE
ONE OF MARVELS
More Sensational Plays In First Of Double-Header
Which Washington Took From Chicago With One
Run Than Fans Have Seen In Many Days.
BY SENATOR"

! Not in many days will the baseball
fans of Washington see packed into a
single game so many startling fielding
stunts as were presented to them yes
! terday in that opening game Of the
! double-header in which Walter Johnson
swung along for eleven innings. defeat
ing Doc White and the White Sox by
the small score Of to Q.
Amby Mcconnell, the sturdy little
second -sacker Of the White Sox, tore
into one Of Walter Johnson's fastest
shoots, and away it went for the fence
In left center. Red" Walker turned at
the sound of the wood against the
leather and was racing at top speed for
that problematical spot where he figured
the ball might come within reach. AS
fast as he ran, the ball sped with even
greater rapidity, and. to the astonish-
ment of the large crowd, the young out
fielder leaped into the air and took that
ball in his bare hand Just in time to
prevent three-bagger. Ty Cobb. mar
vel that he is, never made a better catch
in his life.
Milan opened with a dashing double
to right. Collins came in for Schaefers $
slap and lost Milan at third. The
Dutchman quickly went down to sec
ond Kid Elberfeld tried his hardest
ned. Then came the spectacle Of a
man stealing first base, running from
second. Such a play will not be dupli-
Gated in a cycle of baseball. Suddenly
Schaefer started for first. He hoped
to draw Doc Whites throw and pro-
long his own demise until "Zeb'' Milan
should score the winning run. But
''Zeb" failed to start in time and White
did not throw.
Umpires Up In Air.
Quickly Hughey Duffy was out upon
the field with a kick and, with both
umpires searching around for maps and
guide books, Schaefer started for second
again. This time he drew the throw and
Milan was off for the plate Collins was
watching Milan and his throw to Payne
stopped the flying Tennessee terror. The
winning run had to wait until the
eleventh inning when the same little
Lynden lad came over.
That eleventh session was some ses-
sion, believe me, kind people Payne
lost Johnon's third strike, allowing the
Kansas Cyclone to reach first Milan's
hit was too warm for Tannehill. and the
bags were filled when Schaefer's slam
to Lord was safe. With Elberfeld up
the fans saw that run already over the
pan, but the little pepperbox merely
forced johnson at the plate and the
Akhoond of Swat. Gessler's hard drive
went to Tannehili and the veteran
slipped little-and lost the game. for
Milan was over the pan like a streak
OF Tightening. 1t was a nerve-thrilling
ending of nerve-thrilling battle.
All the way through it was some
game. Here it is:
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Manager Phillips Says Nc
Aleer Promised To Buy
4oungster.
TRY-OUT PERMITTED
AFTER SUSPENSION
Ban Lifted Two Weeks Ago Under
Agreement With Washing
ton, 1t Is Said.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Man-
ager Bill Phillips declared today that
Pitcher Becker is the property Of the
Youngstown Club, and that the local
suspension was lifted two weeks ago,
at the solicitation of McAleer, in order
to permit a tryout with Washington,
with the understanding that if Becker
made good, Washington would buy him.
McAleer wired an offer Friday, but 1t
is too low, and will not be accepted. ac-
Cording II Phillips. The Youngstown
magnates claim correspondence with
Manager McAleer that proves the lat
ter recognizeE the ownership of the
Youngstown Club in the Becker case.
Ban on Player Lifted.
Becker played two games here in 1910
and refused to continue. and was then
suspended.
He wrote last spring he would report
when in condition, but according to
Phillips failed to keep his promise, and
the suspension was continued until two
weeks ago, when IT was removed under
the agreement stated.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
What You Missed
If you stayed away from yes
terday's brilliant double

If you stayed away from yes
terday's brilliant dOuble-header:
G. Erminie Schaefer stealing"
first base after arriving at second,
sending the whole Chicago team
up into the air.
Manager Hugh Duffy, Of the
White SOX, In uniform, on the dia-
mOnd arguing with umpires while
Milan Is put out at the plate.
Husk Cashion's successful de-
but, defeating Walsh and making
as many hits himself as were
made by entire Chicago team.
Ping Bodies marvellous rtnning
catch of Walter JOhnsOn's fly that
saved the opening game for the
time being.
Red Walkers scintillating catch
Of McCOnneII's fly I'm the first
game, taking 1t out of the air with
his bare hand.
Harry LORDS daring dive into
the Chicago rathskeller just as he
took McBride's foul fly in the first
game.
Wild COnrOy's magnificent one.
handed stop of Lords drive In the
first game, doubling Mcconnell at
the first corner.
Gabby Streets superb blocking
Of ROlla Zeider from the plate in
the first game, resulting in a
sprained ankle for the White SOx
star.
John Henry's fine catch Of Col
Inns foul at the grandstand, in the
second game, injuring his hand
and forcing him TO retire.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Pittsburg Is Feared
By New York Giants

PITTSRURG. Aug. 5.-That the Pitts
burg club is 10 be feared until the 1911
penn1nt is won. was the opinion eX-
pressed Yesterday by Manager John J..
NcG"aw. Of the Now York Giants
McGraW. one of the greatest and most
Rstute nilots who ever directed the for
tunes Of a G2ajo- league baseball club,
declared that YOU have a rafting good
club here in PittsburS," and that there
are good PLAYERS and lot of brains in
the Pirate organization
The Gia!.t chiefs opinion Of Fred
Clarke is we'll known. Last season Mc4
Ciraw took occasion to nay weIl-de-
served tribute TO the Corssir boss. de-
'laring him to tie one Of the greatest
managers who ever lived: and in ad-
dition TO this a star performer and 4
hard worker.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Mike Kahoe Reports
Unfavorably On Young
Vermont TWirler

Mike Kahoe, the Nationals expert,
debonair scout, has returned from his
jaunt into the wilds of Vermont, and
reports that the pitcher tipped off to
the club as a coming wonder would not
do and was left up there to while away
these summer afternoons hurting for
the BrattleborO club, in an independent
league. composed largely of college
players.
The Nationals sleuth is in doubt just
where he will go next, but it is likely
that he NAV journey back to New Eng
land to look over a few youngsters of
whom many pleasant things have been
said to representatives, of the club
Duke Farrell, another gumshoe ex-
pert for the Nationals, arrived in town
yesterday and watched the work OF
young Cashion with evident interest
He thought that the lad was a sweet
hitter, all right all right, and ought
to make good" Farrell, 100, is in
doubt where he will go next in the
quest of material for the team.
"Will Deliver the Goods"
This fellow Cashion will deliver the
goods" says kahoe, his discoverer
AS soon as he has rested up from the
grind in the minors, he should be
one Of the most consistent winners in
this league. He has the stuff
Dixie Walker. the Nationals crack
twirler, now out of the game with a
split thumb, has gone to mis- home in
W lam, Ala, for a week or so, and
when he joins the club again expects to
be in shape to take his turn on the
rubber.
Rolla Zeider, the White Sox first
sacker, who was injured yesterday slid
ing home in the first game, is suffering
from a sprained ankle and will be out
OF the lineup for fully two weeks.
Its tough luck to lose Zeider just
at this time, says Manager Duffy, for
he was going like house afire."
John Henry is sporting a lame wrist
as result of taking that foul off the
grandstand yesterday in the second
game, and will not be able to throw to
second for several days. The Nationals
are fortunate, however, in having two
other backStops in superb condition, and
the big Amherst boy will not be needed
in the game until he has recovered.
Schaefer's Deed Dangerous.
Umpire Tommy Connolly says Schaef-
er could have been retired at any time
by the White Sox players yesterday
when he stole" first base, by merely
tagging him. Apparently the Chicago
players didn't know the rules well
enough" says Connolly, land Schaefer
danced around there until Milan was
thrOwn out. 1t is not the umpire's
province to tell the players what to do.
He has to wait until something is done
and rule on that action.
Manager Duffy was on the field
when the mixup occurred but the play
was still on and it would have been
unfair on my part to have suspended
play to send Duffy off the field. Milan
might have scored on that play, had il
gone through as Schaefer wished, and
stopping the play would have robbed
Washington of a run and the game"
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
TY. COBB FALLSN
BATTING AVERAGE,
Dixie Walker Is Now Closing In On the Detroit Sugger
While Buck Becker Is Well Up Among
Leaders-The Averages.

Ty Cobb has been passed by Charlie
Schmidt, his teammate, in the race
for the batting honors in the Ameri-
can League. and our own Dixie Walk
er is closing in on the Georgia peach.
Buck" Becker, by his victory over
the White SoX, is up with the leaders.
Dixie Walker, Schaefer, Milan, and
Lelivelt continue to hold their own
In the 300 class and the Nationals
have undergone no change in team
batting or fielding in the past week.
Records of all players who have play
ed in ten or more games up to and in
Guiding those played on Wednesday,
August .
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Amateurs interested.

That meeting of the arbitration board
of the District Amateur Baseball Com
mission at the American Security and
Trust BUILDING Thursday night vas
another success. Every league in the
CITY was represented by officials or
players, ana all seemed greatly inter-
ested in the deliberations The COM
mittee is now getting down to a real
working basis and a more thorough
understanding obtains all along the line.
There are still a couple of questions to
be decided and then the arbiters will be
through for the year.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
NAV Go to YOUNGSTOWN.

Il shall wire to the Youngstown man
agement again today" said Manager
McAleer and if necessary shall go up
TO settle this thing, but l don't want to
make the journey If ! can arrange for
the purchase of this fellow by wire"
McAleer is now expecting a reply from
the Youngstown club, accepting or de-
clining his latest proposition.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Fairgrounds Victory.

The Georgetown Fairgrounds baseball
team won from the Boys Department
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday by IS
TO S.
three volley ball games played i'm
mediately after the baseball game.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Standing OF the Clubs.
Maps Release Griggs,

CLEVELAND, Aug. 5.-Art Griggs.
Nap utility man, was released Wednes:
day by the Maps to Toledo The Maps
this season and couldn't get them. Club
owners were finally convinced Griegs
would not strengthen their teams.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Cubs land Moseley.

An opportunity to obtain a player WIN
mas inquired In considerable negotiating
between Washington and YOUNGSTOWN
has been lost through the intervention
OF the Chicago Cubs, who have pur-
CHASED Earl Moseley. The young twirIer
mas been one of the sensations NJ the
y. and P. League this season. winning
MS last thirteen games. 1t is said ths
cuos nave agreed to pay Youngstown.
1900 if Moseley makes good
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Scout returns.

met Mike Kahoe, the Washington
scout, this morning, and he told me
that his trip to Vermont had proven
fruitless. There are a number Of COL
legians up there playing under assumed
names, but as they have two or three
years more before graduation, they
have refused to consider signing in
organized baseball at this time. In
week or so Kahoe will go 10 Pennsyl-
vania 20 take look at some material
in the Tri-State League that has been
highly touted.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

Runs-Walker, Conroy, Cashion, Mcconnell
Bodie. First base on errors-Chicago, /
Left on bases-Washington 10; Chicago s.
First base on balls-On Cashion, s; of
Walsh, 3. Struck out-By Cashion. 1; by
Walsh. 2 Two-base hit-Conroy. Sacrifice
hit-Collins. Stolen bases-Milan, Walker
Lord. Callahan. Double plays-Elberfeld
Schaefer, and Conroy: Walsh, Tannehill and
Collins. Wild pitches-Cashion, l.; Walsh, l.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Parker. Time
Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.