davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
SWATS BY zEIOER
GIVES SOX VERDICT

New York. July 24.-The struggling
White Sex scraped one their way yes
terday. Two opportune base hits and
an eighth inning blow-up by the Yam
KEGS enabled Callahan's men to get
away with tight contest on the hill
top. TO 4.
Joe Benz gets credit for winning a
game, which is most encouraging, but
just the same big Ed Walsh came in
and hurled the final two rounds after
the Sox had batted their way to the
front. There's some hope now that the
Chicagoans will take two games IN
this town and a possibility they'll get
three out of four
They played good baseball and 1t
was Rollie zeider who was there with
the psychological punch. He poled
two safe belts Just when such belts
were needed, and his presence seemed
to put pepper in the whole team. He
did drop two balls at first base and
one helped the Yankees In getting a
rum but he more than made up for
the mistakes with his timely clouting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24

If you are a judge Of quality try a
Lavender Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
Chimes Hal, Only Contend
er, Forces Victor to
Step Mile in 2:O3.

Detroit. Mich. July 24.-Racing in
the form that has made him the ter
ror of all the 1912 stake PAGERS, the
bay stallion Joe Patchen Ill. owned by
r. J. Mckenzie of Winnipeg, and driv-
en- by VIII Fleming, yesterday won
the Chamber of Commerce stake in
hollow fashion.
In the first heat he led all the way.
although Chimes Hal driven by Tom
Murphy, forced him to pace In 2:03 u
equaling the race record for the sea-
SON and coming within a quarter of a
second of the stake record made by
The Eel In 1908.
How much faster the PAGER could
have travelled is a mystery. When
Murphy made his drive in the stretch
each time with Chimes Hal. Fleming
would shake the stallion up and laugh
at the Long Island trainer. while the
Patchen horse would move away like
piece of machinery. Chimes Hal
paced better race than was expect
ed and was easily the best of the field
behind Joe Patchen II.
Sir Rodman Fallen Robbins, pre-
mier of Manitoba, was in the stand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
McGinnity, Still Iron
Man, at His Old Tricks


Rochester. N. Y. July 24.-"Iron
Man Joe McGinnity, grand old
man of baseball and one time star
pitcher for the New York Giants,
carved another niche In his per-
sonal hall of fame yesterday when
he twice defeated Rochester, lead
ers of the International league and
three times champions of that or
ganization. In the first game Nc
Ginnity. pitching for Newark. al
lowed Rochester nine hits ond won
by the comparatively close score
of to g. In the second, pitching
the sort of ball which made him
the most talked of player In the
country, he BANKED his opponents.
allowing but five hits and only two
to get as far as third base. 1t was
a great day for McGinnity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
EAST CHICAGO
IND. ~HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR

Miss Anna Ryan of Chicago was the
guest over Sunday of Mrs. Lish Has
call of Drummond street.
Mrs C. c.. Riggle and son Merrill will
leave today over the Lake Shore rail-
road for two weeks visit with friends
in Coldwater. Mich.
The young people of the Lutheran
church organized a Young Peoples So
ciety last Sunday and elected the fol-
lowing officers. President Carl Schroed-
err: vice president. August Schroeder
secretary, Elsie Paul; treasurer. Mar
tina Schneider, and librarian, Louise
Volbrecht.
Mrs. Foster Moore and son Robert
and Mrs 5. Thall of Chicago will spend
today with Mrs. Fred Hascall of Drum
mond street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
EAST CHICAGO.

The ladies OF the Methodist church
will give dining room and kitchen
shower Saturday afternoon from to S
o'clock at the new church. All are in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Helen Kennedy and daughter
Margaret arrived from Freeport. Ill.
Monday, accompanied by Miss Mabel
Hartman. and will be guests at the
Hartman home. on Beacon street, until
Sunday, when they will leave for their
home in Muncie.-
The No Name club will give picnic
at Robertsdale this afternoon and even
ing and will have for their guests the
husbands of such members as are pro-
vided with this commodity and the men
friends of members who are unmarried.
Mrs. NJ T. Hanley of Muncie and RS.
Con Hanley of Wooodlawn were the
guests of Mrs. John Hartman yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Williams of
Laporte We're East Chicago visitors
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Hartman and her guest.
Miss Margaret Kennedy will be the
guests at dinner this evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Strike of Milwaukee at the
Tip Top Inn. Mr.. and Mrs. Strike are
on their way from Milwaukee to New
York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
NEWCASTLE FARMER INJURED.

Milton Addison, 20 years old, a
wealthy farmer of Hancock county
Eas probably fatally injured yesterday
afternoon when an automobile in
which he was riding was struck at
Wilkinson by the Honey Bee traction
car due in Newcastle at o'clock Ad-
olson was hurled fifty feet and be-
sdes suffering crushed hip and bad
scalp wound had numerous bruises and
is blieved to be Internally injured
Jesse Anthony, driver of the car. escap-
ed uninjured. He failed to note the
rapidly approaching car on account OF
buildings obstructing the view
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24

could outrow any other boat crew that
ever pulled oars. When the German
squadron was in this port the Maure-
tania crew wanted to row the Teut-
ons. but for some reason the kaiser's
sailors declined to row against the
liners men.
This week the Yankee life savers on
the Hudson river piers got together a
scratch crew and manned one of the
Mauretanias lifeboats to give the
Britishers run. The distance staked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24

of was trif1e more than a mile The
race began at $50 yesterday after
noon. Each crew pulled away at the
rate of thirty-five strokes a minute,
but at the middle of the course the
boat rowed by the Americans was in
the lead. and when the finish stake
was reached there were two boat
lengths of green water between the
Yankees and their crestfallen chal-
1engers.
Them goes to sea amt always
the best rowers." was longshore-
mans comment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
GOODMAN TO BOX
PRINCE" HENRY

Danny Goodman of Chicago and
prince" Henry of Allentown. Pa,
have been matched to box six rounds
at a suburban club August 1. 1t will
be Henrys first bout since he arrived
from the east Hirshey Miller. who
claims the welterweight championship
of the ghetto, will meet Battling Joe
Hastings. All bouts will be six
rounds to a decision. Johnny Thomp-
son, the Sycamore Cyclone" will ref
cree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24

clubs annual singles tournament yes
terday. In only one period of the
match C1othier held the upper hand.
That was in the first set, when he led
by Ave games to one. The western
youngster rallied then and by bril-
liant play literally swept Clothier off
his feet. Twice he fell so hard that
1t was feared he had hurt himself.
Mclaughlin meets E. p. Larned of
Summit, n. j.. brother of the national
champion, In the challenge match to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
YANKEE CREW SHOWS
BRITISH HOW TO ROW

New York. July 24.-There is a boat
crew aboard the steamship Maureta-
MIA that until yesterday believed 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
YOU MEAN "SOME"
OF GARY PAPERS.

According to the Monday even
ing Gary papers the Gary team Is
in first place over Hammond by a
margin of a half game. Would like
to know how you figure that when
both teams have played the same
number OF games and Hammond
has lost one less. Maybe Gary fg-
ures that protested game won
from Hammond which has never
come to trial and probably never
will. The correct way to figure
percentages is the games played.
won and lost, not games to be play
ed. 1t might be a good plan for
the league to instruct a few news
papers around the circuit and post
them on the percentage of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
M'LOUGHLIN TO
PLAY HARMED

Boston. Mass, July 24.-Maurice E.
Mclaughlin of San Francisco won In
straight sets, Us, SIS. 6-4, from Will
liam J. Clothier of Philadelphia in the
final match of the Longwood Cricket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, O. Chicago. O.
Pfttsburg. 4; Boston, O.
philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, 8.
New York, IL; Cincinnati, 1.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at PittsburE.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia Mt st. Louis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 81 New York. 4.
Boston. 8, Cleveland. 3.
Detroit. II, WashinEton. :.
Philadelphia, 3, st. Louis, 4.
Games Today.
Chicago mt New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-24
S P @ r T S
JOE PATCHEN Il. WINS c. OF c.
NEAR PACING CLASSIC RECORD
Blue Ribbon Summaries.
rs Trot-Purse $1,000.

z.lo IrOt-Purse $l,O00-
Ruth McGregor, oh. m. by Jay
McGregor- Baroness Sybil by
Baron Wilkes (McDonald) II 4
Castle Dome, b. h. tDodge) - 8
Funny Crank b. g. tGeers) IS 2
Mike Agan. b. g. (Shank) ......3 3 4
Decoration, William p, Ganagan
Dandywood and Miss Archdale also
started
Time-2o9A, 2:11A, 2:osA.
2:1s Pace-Purse $4,000; the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Joe Patchen H.. b. h., by Joe
Patchen- Bessie Bonhilie, by
Empire wilkes (Fleming). IL
Chimes Hal. no. h. (Murphy) 2 2
Grand Opera, b. h. tSnow) .....6 4
wydrad. blk. c. (yalentine) -
= Denver Jay. Henry H. and Princess
Patch also ran.
Time-2:osA. 2:o4h. 2:o5A.
2:1o Trot-Purse, $4,000.
Chatty Direct. blk m, by The d.
rector General Chatty Brook, by
Silent Brook (Cox) .......3 Q
Cheney, b. m. o. FIeming) .......S 2
Elizabeth Ray. b. m tsnow) ...-.2 4
Baden, br. h. (Rodney) ..--s 3
George Todd, Carroll Garfgold, Cor
don Todd. Swanee and Dolly H. also
started.
Time-2:07A, 2:o7A
216 Pace-Purse $4,000
Baron A, b. h., by Baron
Medium, dam by AL
| cantra (Cox) .........s 1
Beth Clark. blk. m, by
Joe Patchen, dam by
Chimes (Snow) ........1 2
Bessie Bee, b. m (Par-
kerr ....-5
Elbrino Belle b. m. tPor-
teri IL
| Pradmont. Pearl Patch. Tyrus and
| Cascade also started.
Time-2:11A. 2:o7A, 2:osA. 2:09A,
AIM.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

has girth Of 30 feet at a height Of
five feet. while the spread OF It's
branches is nearly $50 feet. The hol-
low trunk is most remarkable. It has
been recorded that seven people have
breakfasted within its space and that
sixteen people have been squeezed into
the hole. The marks Of tempests and
lightnings are visible upon Its time.
worn trunk
Birklands owes it's name to It's
birches, but II has oaks also and Is a
region of grace and beauty. Old and
mighty trees are scattered about, some
of them worn down to the very ulti-
matum OF ruin, standing huge masses
OF blackness. A long and very beau
tiful drive leads to the famous old oak
known as the Shambles. or Robin
Hoods larder. II is said that the
prince Of outlaws used to hang his
venison on its branches and perhaps
he did. Years ago the tree was set
on fire, but though its trunk Is
cnarred and hollow. 1t still stands and
dourishes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
KNELL OF OLD STYLE PAIL
Farmers Who Apply Intelligence and
Scientific Methods to Their Ven.
tures Prove Merit.

A wonderful system Of ventilation
has been devised for dairies, and its
general adoption by all farmers who
apply intelligence and scientific meth
DDS to their ventures proves it's merit.
But pure air alone is not sufficient for
the COW barn. No dust must be per-
mitted to accumulate, the barns
should he kept in perfect sanitary
form, and the animal must be subject
ed to frequent cleaning operations,
Scientists have sounded the knell of
the old-fashioned milk pail with its
fiaring edges. The small-topped pail
Ia in favor. 1t offers less Of an open
Ing for bacteria that may fall into the
milk during the process of milking.
Some bacteria invariably are found
In milk. The laboratory shows, how.
ever that these germs are beneficial
rather than injurious to the human
consumers. But the presence Of bac-
terra directly traceable to filth and in
sanitary conditions is at once q source
Of danger and q signal for medical
warfare on the undesirable dairy.
keep the COW stable as neat and
as clean as the kitchen" is the slogan
Of the most progressive dairymen.
They are in the ascendancy. The
careless, old-fashioned dairyman sees
plainly the handwriting on tho wall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
IMPORTANCE OF COW TESTING
Careful study Of Records Of Herds In
Test Indicate That silaee 10
Very Essential.

The Bureau of Animal Industry OF
the Department of Agriculture has
two men specially engaged in giving
assistance to state officials In organic.
ing and conducting cow-testing asso-
Citations. During the last fiscal year
33 new associations were formed and
seven were discontinued There are
now 81 such associations In this coun.
try, the greater number Of which the
dairy division has been instrumental
in organizing. These 81 associations
comprise about 10000 COWS. An Off.
cial of the dairy division in talking Of
the work in this direction, showed n
record of two herds in one of the as.
sociations as an interesting example
Of what is being accomplished in en-.
abling farmers to keep records of cost.
production, etc. and to detect and
remedy any shortcomings. In herd
No. /. 9.207 pounds of milk were pro.
duced at cost Of $5l04 for feed.
while In herd No. 2. 5,4S2 pounds OF
milk wer produced at a cost for feed
Of $55.2t. The former made profit
Of s7G.22 per COW, while the other
made n profit of only sS.65 per COW.
The more profitable herd was fed an
abundance of slage, while to the 9th.
er no silage was fed. This. of course,
Is not the only reason for the differ
ence: however, a careful study of the
records of these herds indicated that
| silage is very essential. The owner of
pn fol ho tyi 10
next to man who had silo for a
number of years. yet he did not real.
ize its usefulness until he saw these
figures. after which he built silo at
| once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
An ANCIENT WOODS
Sherwood Forest, Robin Hoods
Haunt, Still Thrives.
Notable Woodland In England 10 Said
to De Uneoualled In All Europe
Marry Kings Have Enjoyed
the Chase Here.

London. that Robin Hood
prince of outlaws. has appeared again
on the stage, II may be interesting to
know what his former haunt. Sher.
wood forest. is like today. When he
was alive the forests Of North York.
shire were one immense woodland, but
even In it's present shrunkcn size Shcr.
wood Is said by correspondent of the
Bellman TO be uneQualled in all Flu.
rope.
From the days Of the Normans to
the time of the Stuarts, some six cen.
turtles, the kings of England were oft
en- In Sherwood forest enjoying tho
pleasures of the chase. Here and
there were royal hunting boxes. Of
which little now remains save more or
less legendary stories. But there are
still In existence many remnants of
the religious houses which in their
day were both numerous and i'm
portant.
The district known as The Dukerie,
Is perhaps the finest portion of the
existing forest. lts title h due to the
fact that within its borders were the
homes Of the dukes Of Portland, New.
castle, Norfolk, Kingston and Leeds.
There Is no duke of Kingston today.
and the dukes Of Norfolk and OF Leeds
have parted with their properties. But
Earl Manvers, a representative OF the
Kingston family, worthily maintains
at Thoresby the best traditions of his
race. As Welbeck Abbey the duke of
Portland resides. anr the duke of New
castles principal seat Ia the home OF
his fathers at Clumber.
Sherwood Is OF such antiquity that
no record or history makes any men.
tion Of its beginning. There is scarce
ly a doubt that It was part of the
aboriginal forest land with which at
one time England was almost covered
Now all that remains Of the beautiful
woodland IL comprised in the portions
OF Birkland and Bilhagh.
II Ia feared, though, the forests
rapid deterioration may be predicted.
for railways are to be run through and
coal pits are being opened in the near
neighborhood and no great time will
likely elapse before the forest In all
Its beauty will be thing of the past.
One of the most venerable Of the
ancient manarchs Is the Queen, or
Major. oak. At first glance 1t may be
slightly disappointing. for the mass
Of foliage almost obscures the wonder
ful trunk. hut a nearer approach will
fll you with surprise and delight. II
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

Failing Eyesight Responsible for an
Old Mans Mistake-Rebuke
Hardly Effective.

A certain group OF youngsters In an
exclusive West side residential section
had been very noisy throughout the
forenoon.
The children were still doing their
utmost to initiate a bedlam. when a
very angry old man appeared at the
door OF a nearby apartment house. lie
was quite old. and II was evident that
his eyesight was not the best. but he
hnally succeeded In picking out
youngster who was aiding very strcnu'
ousIy In the noise making.
The aged man walked over TO the
child. took II by the hand and walked
back to the apartment. When he
reached the doorway he turned to the
child and said:
Don't you know It's against the
law to make so much noise"
Yes. sir" was the meek reply. 81.
We'll, don't you know that you'll
be arrested and put in jail, and then
you can never be president Of the
United States?"
Please. sir?" replied the child. ~
don't care; I'm only little girl. -
New York Mail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13

among the Swiss cattle, but by judi
cious wedding have attained a stand
ard Of excellence of which we are
proud, says a writer in an exchange.
Not the least pleasant feature in
connection with the breed is It's free.
dom from disease. All the cows in
our herd are subjected to tuberculin
test before being introduced into 1t
and are annually tested after becom.
ing part Of It.
It is q remarkable fact that while
ten per cent. Of all the common cows
that we have intended to put in our
herd since we commenced testing
have reacted. not two per cent. of the
Swiss grades and full bloods have re.
acted.
As farmers cattle I think the
Brown Swiss cattle are unexcelled; as
q cattle to grade up native cows they
are most prepotent; and I am salts
fed that their more general introduc.
tion among the common herds Of the
country will certainly help to improve
materially the quality of the dairy
cattle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
WELL POSTED.
A California Doctor With Forty Years
Experience.

in my forty years experience as q
teacher and practitioner along by.
gienic lines" says a Los Angeles
physician, II have never found food
to compare with Grape-Nuts for the
benefit of the general health Of all
classes Of people.
II have recommended Grape-Nuts
for number of years to patients with
the greatest success and every years
experience makes me more enthusias-
tic regarding It's use.
II make II a rule to always recon-
mend Grape-Nuts. and Postum In place
OF coffee, when giving my patients in
structions as to diet. for know both
Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest
ed by anyone.
"As for myself, when engaged In
much mental work my diet twice a
day consists OF Grape-Nuts and rich
cream. l find It juct the thing to
build up gray matter and keep the
brain In good working order.
I'm addition to Its wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape.Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs in
perfect, healthy tone. ! carry II with
me when ! travel. otherwise I am al.
most certain to have trouble with my
stomach" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have stamped Grare.Nuts the most
scientific food In the world. 'There's
a reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Ever rend the above letterf A new
one appears from time 10 time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
DA1PY NOTES
r.:.-s1,E ~ I'm

The way to absolutely know what
a COW is doing Is to weigh and test.
The feed and feeding is tho first
important point in successful dairying.
The heifer calf is a cow In the ma
king. Handle and feed her accord
ingly.
Remember that the cold rain is
harder for the COW to stand than dry
cold weather.
sized strongly the Importance OF
summer silage.
Care should be taken that the COW
does not have to wade through filth
in the barnyard.
To obtain a maximum supply OF
milk, small pastures, allowing fre.
quent changes Of feed, should be pro
vided.
A COW testing association should
consist of 25 or 26 herds, containing
not less than 400 cows and better 500
or 600
From being winter feed for dairy
cows silage Is coming to be an all
year-round feed for all kinds of
stock.
The best dairy COW Is the one that
will convert the forage raised on the
farm into the greatest amount OF
butter fat.
That cows like change OF feed is
shown by the way they will eat rot.
ten hay, pull out old straw from the
sheds, etc.
When cows are running on pasture
the manure is not lost, for grass lands
need the fertilizer quite as much as
some other fields.
In selecting dairy cattle II Is always
difficult to Judge accurately with the
eye. The real test must be the
weigh scales and the Babcock tester.
When filth gets into milk or cream
there are innumerable germs intro,
duced. which II left to develop, at
proper temperature multiply very rap
idly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Whitewash for Cow Stable.

In preparing whitewash for the
walls. ceilings, posts of the COW barn,
ETC., 1t is best to add some antiseptic.
Slack the fresh stone lime by adding
water gradually and stirring It until
is is a smooth, thick creamy body.
Add pint of crude carbolic acid for
every ten gallons. If it Is to be put
on by hand, it needs only little more
thinning with water. But II it is to be
applied by a spray pump, much more
water Is needed, and the wash must
te strained through a cloth. The
whitewashing should be done wNcn
the cows are not In the room. The
doors and windows should be open to
allow rapid drying. Ordinarily, 1t ia
not necessary to do the whitewashing
oftener than every six weeks through
the winter season, but let the fall ap'
plication be done and very thoroughly
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
QUALITIES OF BROWN SWISS
Not the Least Pleasant Feature In
Connection With Breed is Unusu-
al Freedom From Disease.

We are milking in our dairy about
l20 cows. about rs per cent. of which
are full blood or grade Swiss cows, as
from our experience We have found
them more persistent mixers than
other breeds and they keep in better
condition on the same feed. and. all
around, are the most satisfactory
cows we have been able to obtain.
The herd average of milk is AZ per
cent. or course, we have, found what
we considered Improbable cows
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
5000 Eggs Daily From Farm.

Petaluma, Ore.--Bowman Blanchard,
one Of the most extensive poultry rails
ers In the Two Rock valley, made a
record shipment Of eggs recently. He
has more than ten thousand hens on
his ranch and gathers more than five
thousand eggs daily.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
6uvjno n Dairy Cow.

1t Is q mistake to buy q COW for the
dairy herd solely On the recommenda.
'tion that she is an ''easy keeper"
meaning. Of course. that she will con.
Isume but little feed. The only cow
worth having In the dairy herd Is one
that has the room and ability to
change a large amount OF feed into
'butter fat, the more the better.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-06-13
Indians Deer Ceremony.

Wapato. Wash.-About 200 full
blooded Indians of the Yakima tribe
met at the pompom house. half a mile
east of this city. in celebration OF the
coming Of new roots and deer This
ID an annual event and is celebrated
with religious ceremony. Feasting
and prayer lasted throughout the en-
tire day. the menu consisting OF new
roots and deer meat.