davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
WHITING AND ENVIRONS

Mrs Lesser has opened an up-to-date
dressmaking parlors over Schrage's
new bank. Let
What appears to be a case of stealing
a dog for ransom occurred in Whit
ing yesterday, when the fine St. Bern
ard dog belonging to Alderman Andrew
Earan. was stolen from in front of his
place of business. on Schrage avenue.
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
dog being lost. caused great excitement
in the Baran home where he was
priced very highly, they having raised
him from a pup, he now being "a
years old. Mr. Baran has a number of
horses, and in speaking of the lost dog
/, last night. said he would rather have
lost any horse in his barn. He re-
ported the theft to the police, and aft
er working on the case for some. time.
they learned that the dog had been TAX
: en- to Chicago on the 4:35 Lake Shore
train. After working a little farther
on the case. it was learned that Patrick
Farrell might be in some way connected
with the missing dog officers Collins
and Mullaney accordingly went to Far
relrs home at 40 Center street and
placed him under arrest. holding him or
suspicion. After being arrested Farrell
confessed that he had stolen Baran's
dog, and that 1T had been taken to Chi
-cago by Patrick Sheehan. 1t is the sup
position that the men, knowing how
highly Baran valued his dog, planned
| on keeping it until a satisfactory re-
ward was offered, when they would re-
turn it and claim the money Farrell
Is being held in jail. and the dog has
thus far not yet been brought back Il
| Whiting.
Kenneth and William Bailey o
Grasselli spent Saturday and Sunday a.
| the guest Of George Hiiliard, Jr
Miss Edna Putnam of Valparaiso uni
versity returned to school this morning
having been hero since Friday as tn
guest of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. n. E
| Putnam.
DR.. and Mrs. George H. Hilliard an
family were entertained at dinner a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
LUMBAGO
Rheumatic Pains in the Loins aud
the Small of the Back

This is described one OF the most an
noying. tho not necessarily dangerous.
forms of Rheumatism. by a great au
thority. He might have added. and
such addition would have increased the
value of his definition OF Lumbago ten
fold, that il can be eradicated from the
system by the use OF SULFOSOLS-sul-
phur in solution. Whenever you feel
these terrible Lumbar pains coming on
take SULFOSOL quickly and faithfully.
1t will not only relieve the pains as
promptly as any remedy can do so with
safety, but 1T will eradicate the rheu-
matte tendency which Is q constant
menace to the comfort and activities OF
an otherwise normally well person.
SULFOSOL is the vitalizer OF the
blood. expeller of uric acid and other
blood ta!nts and conQuerer OF .Rheu-
matisna and Gout. Get ii OF your near
est druggist or write to the Sulfosol
Company, 72 Trinity Place, New YORK.
for a free book on rheumatism and
Blood Diseases and the successful use
OF SULFOSOL in their treatment.
Sulfosol Soap contains sulphur IN
Soluble Form. Nothing better for the
complexion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

ciety gave a play at their regular pro-
gram on last Friday afternoon The
play, "A Parliament of Servants" was
given under the direction of Miss
Ethelyn Sexton. Those participating
were: Misses Marian Beaubien. Esther
Evans. Nora Dineen. Ethel GLADDEN..
Hattie Timm, Vida Ault, Gertrude Lauer
and Mary Grogan.
fall festival will be given at the
Sacred Heart church beginning this
evening and lasting until Saturday. The
festival will be given under the direc-
ton of the ladies of the congregation.
| There will be musical and vocal enter
tainment every evening. The Women
Catholic Order of Foresters will have
charge this evening. Tuesday night
will be dedicated OF the Knights of CO.
lumbus Wednesday night will be dedi-
Gated to the men Catholic Order of For
esters, Thursday to the Ladies' Auxili-
airy Of A. o. H., Friday night to the
Ancient Order Hibernians and Saturday
night will be final.
| The dancing party given by the Bets
Gamma Chi, at Goebers Opera House
on Friday night. was a very pleasan,
affair. Music was furnished by Stir
! lings orchestra. large number OF
out-of-town persons were in attend
nce.a
william Emmel. who recently move,
to the East Side from Whiting. re-
| mains in practically the same condition
as he has been for some time. Electri
cal treatments have been resorted to IL
the hopes that Mr.. Emmels condition
! would be improved, but to no avail.
The remains of Thomas Turley o
| Robertsdale. who was drowned at War
wick N D., last week, are expected I
arrive here tomorrow. Undertaken {
A. Hellwig will go to Chicago abou
10 a. m. to meet the body. of whic
he will then take charge.
The regular meeting of the city counc
will be held this evening. and tomorro'
evening the regular meeting of tn
Whiting Commercial club will be he'll
The charter of the Commercial club
being kept open until the meeting tc
, | morrow night.
, ST. JOHN.
Dancing at Spring Hill Grove No
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
Crown Point News
Happenings of Day in Lake Comty's Lively Capital

HEX Spence seq all real estate agents
misrepresent things to their customers.
SEE tn last one tibet tried L sell him
lot in Gary with two big bluffs on
II wuz all rite ez fer as tn bluffs went.
Honesty is tn best politics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
MUNSTER.

Miss Mary Herlitz is visiting friends
in Indiana Harbor.
The Munster school will hold box>e
social Nov. II. An interesting program
is being prepared Everybody is in
vited
Ray Kaske left Friday evening for
Minneapolis. Mimi. where he will visit
his sister, Mrs. r. B. King
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06

The preliminary hearing of one John
Doe. the fellow who took too tight a
hold on one of the brides In Hayden's
livery barn on last Friday and then at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-11-06
GRIFFITH.

Dancing at Spring Hill Grove Nov.
sth. est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
BAKER HITS ALL KINDS.
Took Fast One From 'sRube'' and a
Curve From Matty.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10. - Frank
Baker. the Philadelphia third baseman,
told last night Of the kind Of balls he hit
when he made his home runs in the last
two games. He said:
There seems to be much speculation
regarding what sort Of balls were pitched
when I made my home runs off RUDE
Marquard and Christy Mathewson.
We'll. l hit them, and l know what
they were. 'Matty' threw me an inshoot,
but what would have been an outshoot to
right-handed batter. while the 'Rube'
threw fast one between my shoulder
and my waist.
Connie Mack told me when 1 went to
the bat that l would not get a fast one.
and he was right. l set myself and
looked them over against Mathewson, and
when he tossed me that curve and ]
saw her starting to break / busted her;
that's ALL"
ICY" Morgan is making more fuss over
the two home runs by Baker than the
latter himself. He has appointed himself
the guardian of the Baker bat, and
watches 1t all the time Frank Is in the
field.
"As soon as the ball season is over"
said ''Cy'' this afternoon. II am going
to hire out that bat to the Turks to kill
off a few of the Italian regiments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
MORE CHANGES MADE
IN GEORGETOWN TEAM
Coaches Not Yet Satisfied
With Play of Eleven, and
Shifts Are in Order.

More spirit was shown in the work of
the Georgetown University squad yester-
day than has been evident among the
Hilltop warriors this season. and the
team seems to have struck its real pace.
There was q long, fierce scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and the scrub elevens,
in which the first-string men completely
outclassed their opponents. The Blue
and Gray first team romped at will
through the second teams defense, while
the latter was repulsed In nearly every
attack with apparent ease on the part
OF the varsity. Harry Quinlan pulled
off one long run, in which he gave a
fine exhibition Of broken field sprinting,
shaking off tacklers from all sides. This
was the only play by which the scrub
team made any noticeable gain.
There was another change made in the
varsity backheld. and this one seems to
from quarter to halfback, while Magner,
was put in the pilot position. Campazzie
and Carrigan were sent in at left half
and bullback, respectively. This back
field seemed to work in good shape, and
with a little more coaching should be a
very formidable outfit to an opposing
defense. All the plays that were pulled
off were Set in motion with a snap and
accuracy which have not heretofore been
seen in the Blue and Gray warriors.
In yesterdays practice Carrigan made
some good gains through the scrub line
and in many cases slipped by the second
teams secondary defense. He Is a very
fast man. and, although he is not very
heavy. he can pick holes in a line and
slip through them with such speed that
he can invariably be counted on for a
noticeable gain. Carrigan is a veteran
player, as he has been on the Hilltop
squad for the last three years.
Jameson. one Of the extremes on the
scrub team. received a slight injury In
the scrimmage practice yesterday. In
breaking. up a play which was directed
against his end he slipped on the wet
field and twisted his leg. This end,
however, is expected out again In a few
days. as his injury is not at all serious.
There were few other players slightly
injured. but none of them had to be
taken from the game. The work yes
terday was the toughest held between
the two teams of the Hilltop this sea-
son. owing to the spirit displayed by the
teams and the pace at which the coaches
drove the Blue and Gray warriors
through tho workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
JUSTIEYING PREDICTIONS.
Yale Eleven Bids Fair to Sweep
Board This Fall.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October TO-
Comparison Of the work OF the big col
lege foot ball teams thus far this sea-
son has given tho coaches here no rea-
son to withdraw their early prophecies
Of a clean sweep for the Yale eleven.
From observation Of the work Of her
rivals. Yale seems to be in q fair way
to top them all this year.
The Yale team is not built up around
any one man. There Is no Coy to
carry the brunt of the attack and q lot
Of offense. but there are eleven soundly
welded men who appear to have foot
ball sense and a great deal OF strength.
both In offense and defense. The blue
has not shown any very fancy foot ball,
but its line play is the best Of any team
in the east and the backfieid has q cer-
tain get there" style about 1t that gives
q feeling Of confidence.
For this years games a hrst-class
kicker is an essential together with a
line that can protect him. Yale appears
to have this in a better degree than
either Harvard or Princeton. Aside from
the kicking game, indications are that
Yale win stick to old-fashioned foot ball
and will not attempt the forward pass,
except as a trick or mask play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
NEW BACKF|ELD MEN
FOR VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Coaches Have Recruits Who
Are Showing Good Form
in Practice.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October 10
Two new players reported to the man
agement of the University Of Virginia
foot ball team here today in the persons
of Yerex. formerly of the Stone Prepare
tory School of Boston, Mass, and Con-
roy, a product OF St. Louis.
Both men will be given chance to
show their ability in the backfield, in spite
of the fact that neither has played any
where except i'm the line. Coach Yancey
is about satisfied with the line as 1T
stands. but is anxious to develop two
sets of backs that can be depended on
as ground gamers.
Barron, formerly of Schenectady High
School. who has been playing tackle on
the third team, has been shifted to the
backfield on the varsity. and his form
in the few days that he has played him
warrants a trial in one of the games.
He will probably he given a chance in
the game here next Saturday with st
Johns College.
1IaIlaudet and Georgetown University
are included in list of tentative dates
given out here last night at a meeting
Of the athletic association by Manager
RiXey of the Virginia basket ball team.
The former will be met here January
Is, and the latter in Washington two
weeks later. 1t is understood that the
game with Georgetown will be played in
of last years games. Other games that
have been arranged are: February 2, v.
NJ l., at lexington; February 3. WASH
ington and Lee, at Lexington; February
g, North Carolina. at home: February
%. Franklin and Marshall at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
THREE FIRSTS FOR. MCLEAN.
Keen Competition for Ribbons in
Laurel Horse Show.

LAUREL, Md, October 19-The judges
OF the horse show were kept busy during
the best part OF yesterday picking win
ners and awarding ribbons In nearly all
the classes the competition was keen
Mr.. f.. &. McLean's entries took down
three first prizes. The next highest prize
winner In yesterdays contest was Mr.
J. C. Zobrist. whose entries captured two
firsts and two seconds. The following
are the awards:
Glass % lilac, Hackney pony stations; three year.
Flash. CHI. O. c. Zobrist) second.
Glass 20. Thoroughbred mares. three years
and s DsriSs nr h W fypai
arney. Dr. "a w Faulk). third
Class "a. STANDARD bred mares; three years
and over-Mestona, ch. riding Club Of WASH
Class .. Hackney mares; three years and
nrst; Miss DanodiI. ch. flames v. Yates. sec
Glass %. Ponies in harness; over IL hands
and under 14.i hands; stallion. mare or geldiny
three years and over-Ginger Ale. ch. q. c.
kss a. hf5t s lnsh sn third z'O'i'
Glass so. Roadsters. IS hands and over; pairs,
s09 ErDMn saa
Lady You Gaiding Club OF Washington, second
Play and Sister CMiss NJ r. Bradley.
Class 81 Harness horses; under 1872 hands:
stations. mares or geldings-Ttssington Belief,
bR, IL. n. McLsdnl, utst. tAuulOW Impress,
chm. tE. Il. McLean). second; Prince George.
b.s. OR; sanshuryl. third.
Class 30. Saddle horses; to be ridden by ladies
-Strongheart, brig. III. L. Houghtonl, FIRST
Pembroge. chg. &c. A. Bonsai. second.
Class 33- Harness horses; over 1872 hands
pairs. mares geldings; three years over
Pride of Prides and Guardsman tE. b. MeLesn),
Arst.
Class 81. Shetland ponies. under saddle: stall
lion, mares or gelding-Bob Alone. blk.s on.
EAson) hrst: Maggie. SIN. IN. T. H. Hinch-
mani, second; Florre, SIN. IN T. H. Hinch
MANI. d-st.
Class SO. Green hunters: three years and over
-EsQuire Of. A. BonsaD first; Brown Car
(Ridfng Club Of Washington, second; Bertel
If. A. Bonsa). third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

ably be because it considers that II Will
not have very hard time beating West
ern, and wishes to save them for Tech,
which is not out of the running by any
means.
If Tech should get Country Morris
eligible to play after the first marks 1t
would undoubtedly mean that the Manual
Trainers would have an excellent chance
to win from the Blue and White school.
Norris, by all accounts, Is almost team
in himself in a high school game and
should he be in against Central and the
other teams in the series 1t would mean
much to the Maroon and Gray eleven.
Down at Virginia an effort is being
made to get more weight in the back
field. Although fast the lesson was
learned in the Swarthmore game that
more heft is needed back of the line and
that is the problem which the coaches are
trying to solve. 1t is intended to try out
new men in Saturdays game against ST.
Johns. which school generally manages
to put up a stiff argument against the
Charlottesville aggregation.
st. Johns College this year appears to
be out with about the same kind of an
eleven as those which have represented
it in the past The team. although light.
is fairly fast and gives every evidence of
being able to hold its own against any of
the minor schools in this section. The
Navy was able to score but four touch
downs on the Annapolis collegians.
Gallaudet will journey to Norfolk Sat-
urday to meet the Norfolk Blues, team
composed of old college stars, and 1t will
be up agains' stiff proposition. The
Kendall Greeners have always played a
very creditable game against the norfolk
club, though.
Hammond Johnson. who was one of
Virginia's greatest halfbacks. is playing
one of the halfbacks' positions. while
Barry. an old Georgetown man, is hold
ing down the other Fuerstein. the old
Washington and Lee quarterback, is di-
recting the play Of the eleven. Fuerstein
is the great drop kicker who played with
the Washington and Lee eleven when
that team appeared here against George
Washington in 1903.
The Central-Western game will start at
s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
BARBER A BASE BALL FAN.
Took Slice Out of Customer With
Each Exciting PLAY,

NEW ORLEANS, La, October TO-
Pointing to five cuts on his chin and
cheek, an official of the New Orleans
Progressive Union yesterday swore OF on
shaving until the present series OF base
ball games shall have become history.
Il was shaved Tuesday afternoon by a
barber who had bet So on the Giants"
he said. 1.-The bootblack was the courier
who relayed returns from the bulletin
board. The barber took small slice off
my chin in the first inning when Devore
famed, and continued cutting me when
every vital play was made, but when the
bootblack announced that Baker had
raped out home run he nearly slashed
my throat. The surgical operation was
completed before the eleventh, or fear
l would never have been able to look at
the bulletins myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

is served another fast one or another
curve over the heart of the rubber It is
just probable that he will be able, wounds
and all, to line out another homer and
manage to crawl around the bases.
Baker is one of those tall, Wiry, raw
boned fellows with long arms, long waist
and a wealth Of hitting power in the back
of his shoulders. He comes nearer being
a slugger Of the Big Ed Delehanty type
than any man who has worn a spiked
shoe since the passing of that once
famous star.
The name Of old Del once was byword
in this village. but now it's Baker all the
way. Frank is the one best bet from one
end of the town to the other. and il the
democrats saw fit to run him for mayor
the impossible would happen-they would
see their man lodged safely In the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

Sewell Ford enlightens our next Sunday
Magazine with one Of his fine Shorty
McCabe stories. "Barton's Primrose
Plunge" Poor Barton had been pestered
bv a somewhat narrow and puritanic
wife. and when she finally departed this
life the longing husband proceeded to
sow a large acreage of wild oats. All the
while, however, he was inwardly chatting
at the strange letters the gay life was
forging about his inherently innocent
personality. And SO he was not en-
tirely displeased when Angelina Murdoch,
agent for a votes for women organization.
a former intimate of his wife. took up the
reins of his somewhat crimson life and
proceeded to set him straight a gain. OF
course, Shorty was the good angel stand
ing by poor Barton through all his expe-
riencea The tale is funny and full of
Shorty sidelights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Another Dagobert Tale.

There is one Oh L. ]. Beeston's great
Dagobert's Children stories, called THE
Church of the Crucfix," fourth In the
Franco Prussian war series. In our next
Magazine. This iS really one Of
the strongest we have printed yet. with
such a tragic climax as only a man Of
Mr. Beestons capacity could depict. The
main picture. supplied by Armand Both,
is an unusually fine one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Guided by Wire Rope.
Her Furniture Sold.

One of the strongest installments Of
The Money Moon" is that in our next
Sunday Magazine, wherein are told all
the details Of the auction sale or every
stick OF poor Anthea's furniture AS
this was all gobbled up by Beilew and
Old Adam, against the protests and fu-
file bids Of Corn Chandler Grimes. hold
err of the mortgage on the house. and
various other INSCRIPTIONS individuals.
Jefrery Farnol has pictured q mighty in
{eresting situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19

PRINCETON, n. J.. October 19.-Al-
though there is nothing which the Prince
ton foot ball team fears more than a
rainy day for one of the big games, yet
the long, hard rain yesterday was well
coined by the coaches as giving them
an opportunity to give the team prepara-
ton for a game on q wet field The grid
iron was In q terrible condition, but two
teams picked from the varsity squad were
put through a hard twenty-minute scrim-
mage The same faults were shown as
a week ago. when Lehigh held the Tigers
to q tie score. The light and fast backs
were practically helpless on the slippery
field. and neither team could score or do
any consistent gaining.
Vaughan was moved from end to the
baokfield. where he played last year on
the scrub. He is more at home in this
position and proved fair line plunger. II
he could learn to use his weight and
ed much more there than in backfeld.
HOBBY Baker. whose place at left half
back Vaughan took. played In Vaughan's
place at end. Whether the coaches
end would be valuable thing for Baker,
or what their purpose was in playing him
there. they refused to say. 1t seems i'm.
possible that they mean to keep him at
this position. He has proved too valuable
q back to play In the lire, and he Is far
too light to play an end.
The helplessness Of the speedy backs in
yesterdays practice, with an insecure
footing under them and the few holes
opened for them by the forwards, was
pitiable, and 1t showed how much the sue
cess of tho Tigers this fall will depend on
the weather.
The lineup Of the varsity yesterday fol-
lows: Left end. White: left tackle Nc
Lean Up. d. Baker,: left guard, Wilson:
center. Bluethenthal: right guard. Brown;
right tackle. Phillips: right end. S. A. Ba-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
BIG HANDICAP SATURDAY.
Eligibles and Weights Announced
for Washington Event.

Entries for the Washington handicap
which will be the feature event at Lau-
rel Saturday and for which entries closed
September IS, must be accepted by ~
o'clock on the day preceding the race.
The event carries 5000 In added money.
The eligibles and the weights were an
nnunced Yesterday as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
TEST RIVAL TORPEDOES
TO DETERMINE VALUE
Will Be Fired at Steel Case
mate in Waters Near
Fort Monroe.

Weather conditions permitting today
somewhere In the neighborhood Of Fort
Monroe the Navy Department Will con-
duct what is expected to be most i'm
portant and interesting comparative test
of the relative destructive value OF the
ordinary Whitehead torpedo used In tho
navy and the unique cannon torpedo
which is the invention of Commander
Cleland Davis, one of the naval ord
nance experts.
4 great steel casemate has been con-
structed at the Norfolk navy yard and
lowed out to where the test will take
place.
One side will represent the under water
section of a battleship and the other side
that Of a cruiser.
Guided by Wire Rope.
At this target the cruiser Montgomery
will discharge torpedoes Of the two types
named. AS the question OF accuracy is
not involved in this test, the torpedoes
will be directed against the target by
wire ropes.
The Whitehead carries i'm its blunt
nose 100 pounds OF gun cotton, which will
explode outside of the casema.e. The
cannon torpedo carries an eight-inch can
non which will discharge a 25o-pound
shell loaded with forty pounds OF high
explosive. 1t is expected that this shell
will penetrate the casemate and explode
it's charge within what corresponds TO
the vitals OF the ship. Which charge Will
work the most damage is to be deter.
mined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
Pretty Badly Cut Up.

Although the odor Of the dressing on his
wounds was quite distinct. showing that
he Is considerably cut up. Baker was in
the best possible spirits today. He has
not lost his nerve In the least and ii he