davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

look like a prosperous year for Rube
Marquard.
With a long series of games at home
the Detroit Tigers figure that they have
real chance to go to the front after
all.
The star Suggest of the international
league took place in Providence recent
". when the Grays beat Baltimore IA
to 13. Thirty-three hits for SO bases,
including nine triples, doubles.
homer and Is singles were recorded
during the afternoon.
The box score of a game between
Brooklyn and Boston played in June,
1907. shows that just three of the eigh-
teen men that took part in the contest,
remain in the major leagues. The Bos-
ton players Sweeney, Tenney,
Brain, Beaumont. Bates, Burke, Ritchey,
Needham and Young, while the Brook
lyn team consisted of Alperman Casey,
Lumley, Batch, Jordan Maloney, Lew
Is Ritter and Bell. Sweeney, Bates and
Needham are still in the major leagues,
but not a man in the Brooklyn lineup
remains IL the big show.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
WHITING CLIMBING
IN THE n. |. LEAGUE

Confidence has been restored in the
ability of the whiting team to win
games by their showing In the last two
tories thereby placing themselves in a
position where they are again to be
figured as serious contenders for cham
pionship honors. Manager Frank Helm.
true to his statements that he would
shake up the Whiting team, brought
out several new faces, chief among
them being Joe Baran, a pitcher from
the Southern league, who won his game
with ease. AS further evidence that
he is DESTROYS of placing the team in
first place he has secured the services
of Art Roster as scout. who is recog-
nized among the semi pro players as a
good Judge of ball players. Roster was
formerly owner and manager OF the ia
nous Roster Colt team at Pullman,
which for a long time was unbeatable
until most OF the crack players were
taken away and sent to minor leagues.
Saturday afternoon Gary will be the
attraction at whiting and Manager
Helm will make an effort to land this
game. thereby placing his team among
the leaders He will probably pitch Joe
raise, and according to the Whiting
fans is destined to score another win
this time. The last meeting of the
clubs resulted in victory for the Gary
team, but with a strengthened lineup
things will be different.
The game Sunday at East Chicago be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
1908 SHOT WON
THE ENGLISH DERBY
American Jockey Pilots Tag
allie to the Front in
Classic Race.

EPSON Downs. England, June g.
Tagalie, a gray flly owned by w Ra-
phael and running at 100 to s. won the
Derby yesterday, with L. Newmann's
Jaeger second. four lengths behind, and
August Belmont's brown colt Tracery.
third, scant two lengths away. The
kings horse. Pitadeau. was fourth.
King George and Queen Mary and a
host of others saw the running of the
Derby, which through the defeat OF the
favorite, Sweeper H., owned by the
American, H B. Duryea, will go down
in history as one of the most disap-
pointing. not only to Americans, who
believed it almost certain that the
American horse, owned and ridden by
an American, would have no difficulty
III winning the classic event. but to the
great bulk of the British public, who
had placed their money on the Ameri-
can entry.
From the start. however. Mr.. Dur
yeas colt had no chance. Danny Nah
| Ell. who had the mount, had studied
| Sweeper II. and had got him into a po-
sition from which, when the call was
made il was expected that he could
easily extend himself and outstrip his
adversafies Maher counted without
Johnny Reif, another American jockey
who rode Tagalie.
| Reiff had won the Derby with Rich
ard Cookers Orby in 1907, and he re-
! peated the performance yesterday
When the tape fell Reiff took the filly
10 the front and kept her there unit
| the finish Tagalie was the only Ally
| in the race and the first gray to win the
| Derby since 1921.
An even greater surprise than Tag.
1 allies victory was the performance o.
! Mr. Belmont's Tracery. which after
| hard fight with Pintadeau nosed ths
latter out and finished third. Tagalie'.
| win was popular with the .non-b ettins
public as her owner, Mr. Raphael, los
the Derby in 1909 by head from, Kins
Edwards Mfnoru, and also among tn,
! Newmarket contingent. who backed he
heavily
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
SENATORS take THE
FIRST FROM THE SOX
Final Statistics Stand 8 to A.;
Morgan and Collins Pole
Homers.

An ancient fellow townsman Tom
Hughes by name. tossed another clinker
in the White Sox path to victory yes
terday- Having slipped a while from
the fountain of youth this long-endur
ing slabmark, fully arrayed in sena
torial toga, proceeded to mop up Co
miskey park with our gallant pennant
chasers. 1t was a case of the bigger
they come the harder they fall with
Uncle Thomas, who plowed through the
opposing forces. outpitching four south
side hurlers and a galaxy of pinch hit
tiers. Final statistics, to a.
There really wasn't anything impress
sive about Uncle Toms work. Casting
all frilis aside. the old chap pitched
smoothly and without a miss, save in
the sixth, when he grooved one for
Shane Collins: result. a homer into the
left field bleachers. But the Washing
ton HEAVIER drew ironclad backing from
Grif's remodeled machine and more
than shaded Cailahan's curving choices,
Benz. Mogridge, Peters and White, this
quartet appearing IN the order given.
Free swatting against Benz's meat
ball delivery in the third and fifth in
nings linked with Sox hobbies and err
ratio twirling. practically clinched the
matinee for the invading forces. For
two innings the Batesville butcher boy
bade fair to travel the full route at
shutout speed. but with two dead in the
third he faltered allowed two clean
drives. loosed a wild pitch, passed Eddie
Foster, the suitcase king, and sundry
other happenstances of wild and
woolly character conspired artistically
in the production of three talIies4 This
happened after the Hose had nicked
Uncle Tom for a couple
Ray Morgans homer in. the fourth
netted another run. then the enemy fell
upon Benz with mighty rattle of wal
clubs in the fifth, drove him to cover
and, following up the attack against
rescuer Mogridge. swelled the count by
a matter of three more runs. This
broadside sufficed, for, with Hughes
pitching in a steady. beaten path, the
hose were unable to register more thar
two additional markers in the remain
| ing stanzas.
| South side fans were treated tc
| something new in the line of baseball
talent when Griffith trotted his squad
| into the yard for the combat. In for
| mer seasons the Senators boosted many
antiques, including Gabby Street, Doc
Gessler. Kid Elberfeld and Widow Con.
roy. but the Old Fox has sent thes.
rolkS TO other chimes. Young blood |.
now circulating where those vets for
| merly held forth.
Chief interest for the local fans cen
tered about the performance of Chick
| Gandil at first base. The chicken one.
paused with the Sox for few months
but eventually drifted to the Eastern
! now International league and only re
| Gently horned in again as full-hedge,
major. He came 10 the Senators in
| colossal trade, touted as considerable
| sticker. AS a slugger the chicken fail
| ed to twinkle yesterday. going to ba
four times without a clean blow or
pass.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
JOHNSON RAISES
EXHIBITION PRICE

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. June 6.-Jack
Johnson Is now a trust-or a monop-
oily. Perhaps the figure isn't good. but
the negro giant Is now the finest little
brass-oound. copper-riveted. amalga-
mated and consolidated merger that
New Mexico has gazed upon.
You see, it's this way Approaching
his own charms. attractiveness. ability
or whatever you want to call II, John
son has Rockefellerized his training
camp. Hereafter the fight-hungry deni-
zens of Las Vegas and others will pay
the terrifying sum of is cents to watch
the champ perform. The price has rizz.
Think of IT. An increase of cents
over night. Fiftee mis- necessary where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
S P Q r T S
CUBS DROP FIRST
GAME IN THE EAST
Dodgers Nose Out Chances
Squad by the Score of
4 to 3.

Brooklyn. N Y, June 6.--Nosed out
in the final round, Chance and his Cubs
underwent their first defeat of the
eastern invasion here yesterday, the
Dodgers proving the old-time Nemesis
and winning by count of to 3. Nap
Rucker. the heavyweight southpaw. op-
posed to the visitors, got away to a bad
start, while the home crew solved Big
Ed" Reulbach and won out after fast
and brilliant fight on the part of both
Clubs.
Rucker pitched great ball, once he
got his southpaw slants breaking, but
he came within a hairs breadth of be-
ing trimmed. for the Cubs were in the
fight at every turn. They backed Reul-
bach splendidly when he was in trouble
during the early rounds, but one slip
gave the opposition an opportunity TO
get going, this being an offense by
Tinker in the sixth. which allowed the
tying run to count
Errors came more or less often with
the Dodgers, but like the boot of Tink-
er's, a wild peg by Rucker was the
only miscle that helped the visitors.
This occurred in the first inning. when
the westerners hung up two runs, but
even then It is doubtful whether It
made any material difference In the
first round happenings. After this
rally the Cubs found the demon left
handler very much true to form and in
the remaining eight innings only FIVE
swats were added to the four unloaded
in tho opening stand.
One OF these drives was a blow to
the outer parts sent on its way by the
smuggling Heine Zimmerman. With the
Dodgers one to the good by dint of a
third run In their seventh. Zimmerman
walloped a vicious liner over the right
field fence. putting the Cubs even with
their old time rivals by a count of and
g. The extra base smash only served
| to throw a score into the Dodgers and
was of short duration. for after
Chances men found Rucker a complete
| puzzle in their ninth. the Brooklyn
! athlete s came through with the winning
run on the strength of Tooley's single
two outs and a lucky Texas Lacquer by
Moran into short left
ReuIbach pitched fairly good ball, and
had his mates been able to hit Ruckel
with any degree OF consistency the re-
suit might have been reversed. Nine
hits were totaled against the big fei-
low. while two of three passes handed
out by him figured in Dodger runs
he was warmed up to his lob, the Cub:
were helpless. He issued only two fres
| tickets, and Safer was the recipient O.
both of these. but they failed to help il
scoring. Each twirler struck out six.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
INDIANA HARBOR.
MILLINERY DISPLAY,

Ladies of the Harbor are invited to
cali at the parlor of Mrs. Jenkins, 3413
Grapevine street, on Friday and Satur-
day. June and s, where line of high
class sample hats win be shown at very
reasonable prices by L Grace Codding
and Madam Eugene. 5-3t
About twenty-five young people gave
a surprise party on Leo Hall Tuesday
evening at his home on Commonweal
avenue in honor of his fifteenth birth
day. His mother Mrs Bert Hall assist .
ed by his sister Miss Leathy and
Charles Spellacy of South Chicago
served a three course luncheon. Many
beautiful presents were received by the
host as birthday remembrances-
Mr.. Charles Anderson of the South
Bay hotel returned Thursday from a
visit with relatives in Duluth. MINI.
Sergeant Frank Barker has finished
his vacation and is once more back on
the job
Ms. Fred Maggie of the South Bay
spent yesterday with friends in Chi
cago.
Mr. Harry Ward has returned from
a few days visit in Omaha.
The Rebeckah lodge will meet at K.
of P. Hall tonight and all members are
requested to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

The old Cub machine is still doing
business at the old stand. Manager
Chance has not been able TO find young
sters that look as good to him as his
veterans.
or that $4,000 option on the Ander
son team held by President Comiskey of
the White Sox. Carolina Association
fans say that Bull Powell alone is
uorth more than that amount.
1t is said that Ray Heating. the Law
renee pitcher and sensation of the New
England league. will join the Highland
ers next fall Heating was star with
the Hamilton Canadian league team
last season.
Roger Salmon Is pitching great BALL
for the Wilmington team of the Tri-
State league. Connie Mack still has a
string on the collegian anc ne Will very
likely be back with the worlds cham
pion's next season.
The Cincinnati Reds found tough
picking against the Cubs and the
Cardinals, while the Giants went right
along winning their games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

but 10 suffced before. This high cost
of necessities is surely awful.
But they came just the same. "jit"
wouldn't halt any of the tanners of in
fated wealth in this section who dare
and care to peek at animated ebony.
The mayor of Old Town. Lorenzo Del
cado, was ote of the first to pay the ex-
ira nickel today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE w
THURSDAY.


. Middle Atlantic Golf association =
. championship opens at Washing Z
ton. d. c. =
= New Jersey State Golf associa- Z
ton championship opens at At Z
. lantic City
. Opening of fourth annual sum
= mer race meeting at State Fair
. Park, Oklahoma City. 4
q SATURDAY. 4
. Eastern Olympic trials at Har-
= ward stadium Cambridge, Mass.
= Western Olympic trials at Z
. Northwestern field. Evanston, Ill. 4
= Canadian Olympic trials at Mon Z
. treal 4
. Latonia Derby will be run at Z
= track of the Latonia Jockey club. Z
= Missouri State Golf association Z
y championship opens at Kansas Z
= City. 4
. Championship meet OF the Mich 4
. igan Interscholastic Athletic asso- Z
q citation al Detroit. Z
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

tween Whiting and the home club will
be the best attraction in that city this
season. Both teams have met before
the contest going to the Whiting
crowd by nine runs. The batteries for
this game will be Dyer and Dennis for
Whiting, and Inglis and Wagner for
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
Sporting Briefs

Rebel Cakes has been doing some
fancy clouting of late and helping the
Cardinals climb up among the chosen
few.
With pitching championship ball and
hitting near the 800 mark it begins to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
BAT NELSON, 80,
FEELS %

Battling Nelson, the great Hegewisch
ring warrior, celebrated his thirtieth
birthday yesterday, but Bat claims he
still feels only % years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, \; Chicngo, 4.
st. Louis. 13; philadelphia, I
Detroit. =; Boston, q.
Cleveland, =; New York, o.
Games Today.
Washington mt Chicago.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
EAST CHICAGO
and
IND. HARBOR
EAST CHICAGO.

The literary department of the wo-
mans club met at the home of Mrs.
William Meade in Beacon street. Tues
day afternoon and elected the following
officers: Chairman, Mrs. j. d. Ken
nedy; vice chairman. Mrs. A. H w.
johnson: secretary. Mrs. Everett Fisher.
The department. decided TO hold meet
ings from until on the first three
Tuesdays in the month. 1t was ALSO
decided to divide the work into two de-
partments-histpry and literature. The
chairman will appoint program COM
mittee who Will select the members to
take part at thef different meetings. The
department ha4 chosen Current His
torical Eventst as the subject for the
historical feature, and Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night" as the literary sub
ject Quite a humber of the members
paid in their dhies TO the general club
Tuesday. The }club now has forty
tive members And three associate mem
bers
The musical department of the East
Chicago womab's club will hold meet
ing Monday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of Mis-. Bruce Miller of North
Barring avenue. and members who have
not yet paid their dues will be given an
opportunity to do so on that occasion
and by so doing TO become charter
members.
There was a large attendance at the
thimble party given yesterday at the
home of Mrs. ]. W. Roberts, on Hath
street, by the Ladies' Aid society. It
was decided at the meeting yesterday
that the society in conjunction with the
Missionary society will give picnic at
Robertsdale, June 2Sth.
The dredge will go through Forsythe
avenue on the west branch of the canal
next Monday. During the night some
time the new bridge will be lifted on
long enough to permit the dredge to ex-
cavate a place for herself on the west
side of Forsythe. after which it will be
replaced It is not more than a few
hours, and that during the night when
there are not many teams or cars pass
ing that way.
Section c OF the Congregational La
dies Aid society will prepare and serve
the banquet which the juniors will give
to the seniors at Odd Fellows hall the
evening of June 18th.
The Eastern Star viii hold a regular
meeting In Masonic hall tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, g; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, q; Cincinnati, 10.
Pittsburg, z; Boston, 5.
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
PittsburG at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-06

The tunic is as much in style for little
girls as for their elders. The dress IL
Illustrated shows a pleasing variety of 1t.
The tunic Is made with the seamless
shoulder. fitted by a single underarm
seam. The tunic skirt is Joined TO the
bodice in the form of peplum and the
pleated skirt extends well below its edge
The pattern. 54S6. is cut In sizes g
to IL years. Medium size requires 2A
yards Of 80 inch material
TIE above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the Office of this paper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
MRS, McGILL
BROKE DOWN
Gives the Real Facts IN Regard 10
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro. Ark suffered a COM
plete break down In health, some time
ago" writes Mrs. A. MCGill, from this
place. II was very weak and could
not do any work. tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day. l got bottle Of Cardui. II
did me 80 much good. was surprised,
and took some more.
Before took Cardui, I had headache
and backAche. and sometimes I would
cry for hours. Now l am over all that.
and can do all kinds OF houSewoEk. ]
think II ID the greatest medicine on
Sarlh."
In the past nifty years. thousande Of
ladies have written, like Mrs.. Mcoill.
70 tell OF the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from EARNEST women
surely indicates the great valuo % this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar %
women. Are you a sulersrf Noaf
Cardui Ia the medicine goa need
We urEs you TO try T.
R.B..- Wtilstsg LaSsss' AsslsEy IDeg... Aslla
aossa Madlelge Co., ChaltAnsoHH 4e2lis ~ ~ se,A
IaalrueitOne, end N-paEs nel&, Vt4Nt ttt1tasa
@Wsnens eSnl y plala NsApSNs q Ia-A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
ENGINEER OF SHOP
CONSTRUCTION IS
EXPECTED SOON
Plans for Extension Advanc-
ing Smoothly, Work Will be
Undertaken Within the
Next Few Months.

"planB Tor the construction Of the
now shops are progressing nicely and
provided there are NO unnecessary de-
lays ln securing material or In per-
frnt!nx tito To- the land purchased by
Du" company, actual construction
work should begin within IA few
months" said W. \. George. super
iut"nd"ut Of santa Pc shops In A;Ou-
uurrquu today.
II Is understood that Mr., Adams,
engineer In charge of shop conslrur-
ton on the Santa Fe will arrive ~
Albuquerque within the next few
weeks 10 lay out definite ground plans
for tho improvements Mr. Fox. the
| general manager ur tho road, Is OK
! peCted Ia reach AlhupurruUo within
u few days Mr Fox Is now ~ the
east where he went several days ago.
nrcompau, my the body or his mother
iu'lHN, iu Ila last resting place ia Ma
par1, y. Definite announcement
as 600 IN" Time construction OF the
new shops Will begin viii probably be
mad" hy Mr. Fox While In Albuquer-
uuv.
I'hr improvements To he made here
| ln'IIur a new iuunu mouse, pollof
| shop. machine shop, power plant, coal
| Cuuto and stnrchouse, The old round
house. coal chute and possibly the
sturchouse will be dismantled. Tho
coal chute win he the latest thing Ia
coat chutcs and will be- 30 constructed
that tho handling of coal Will
be done with the maximum 81
speed and efficiency ana the
minimum OF expense, AZ the
present time Il costs eight cents ton
TO put up" coal In IN" ,hur.' 10 Al
buauerdue. when the new Dnuto ~
completed II Is estimated lhr ruli win
be bundled ~ cent q ton, The san
Ia Fc, Ia common with an other rail-
ways spends 10 staggering sum each
year for fuel and ~ great saving
can be- Accomplished In proper hand
ling. nothing viii be- lett undOne In
building IN, new chute here TO make
I a money saver, By an automatic
device, which In 10 he part OF the
equipment az tho new chute, rec
ord VIII lac kept OF the number oil
tons Of coal used by each locomotive
II is believed that this system vii
result In a certain amount OF rivalry
among the enEinemen and the con
srrvation of considerable fuel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

ming Or Slbcr spoke ur Gratitude"
In Temple Albert an abstract being
published In another part Of The
Herald this evening
Br FiIh,r viii b." thirty years old
Dec 10, Born IN Germany on tn"
iOth rr December 1872, he received
his primary education at the Gym
nnsium at Frankfort. Coming TO the
United states h" graduated from the
Hebrew University uf cincinnati and
the Hebrew Union college In 1904.
lie took a post graduate course At
the ST. Loui4 University and attended
the Physicians ana Surgeons cullcg"
At ~ Louis, from which h" was grad
untcd IN 1903. with the degree of NJ.
u. tie was called 10 Albuquerque In
1909, coming here from s. Louis.
where hc had for some tim" been the
rabbi 81 one Of the yynag"gu"s In that
city Dr. Silbrr is IN author IT vide
reputation, having published num-
her uf wurEs. including Jewish
Achievement" and American and
Hebrew Literature"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

Dublin. Irslane.--PaStims.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

Evlnhls's Llvsgi boo 81 0oaoAa "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

Sew Pictures pas,Imc ana Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30

New rlpnm ra~umc aud Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-30
Or. SLIDER Will
ADDRESS LODGE
OF SORROW
Rabbi of Temple Albert Prin-
cipa1 Speaker at Elks' Mem
orial Service Tomorrow;
Speaks Before D. A. r. This
Evening.

Dr. Mendcl Silbcr. rabbi ~ Temple
hilbert, VIII deliver tho cgl"gy Mt the
Elks memorial scrNir. Zoo ID" held In
the Rlks thehter tumpIrY" afternoon.
IN" selection of Dr. Sib'r 10 deliver
tie" sermon was happy one. AZ he In
q brilliant scholar aud 60 most pleas
ing public speaker. 80 'crsatile that
hr can speak In public on almost any
subject without extended preparation.
This evening Or. sur wiz deliver
nu address on patIi,ti.m," before
the local chapter of th. daughters of
the American Revolution. Last eve