davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
TINKER IS HOME
WITH PLAN TO
PLAY THIRD

The Cubs have a recruit on their list
who may upset all the present dope
and change completely the appearance
of the left side of their infield. The re-
cruit's name is Orr and he's a short
stop.
That may sound strange to west side
fans, who have seen Joe Tinker on the
job so long that they never give a
thought to his position between sea-
sons. But. IL Orr should happen to
make good, IL he should prove to Man
ager Chance that he can play short
stop well enough to be kept there as a
regular. he Will be given the berth.
Meaning the bench for Joe? No, in
deed. Meaning merely a shift of Mr..
Tinker to the position he is most anx-
ious to play. the position that now ap-
pears to be the only open one on the
team.
/. Tinker believes he is good third
baseman. He has played that station
and hekprefers it to his own He has
practiced there during recent years and
has looked like a wonder in the place.
Undoubtedly Tinker is a great short
stop. one of the greatest. But If Chance
could find a man capable of filling Joe S
present shoes. he wouldn't hesitate to
| make the shift. provided. of course,
| that Zimmerman continued to hold out
and Lennox failed to shine.
! Orr is one of the, most likely young
sters in the lot. He comes from the
Salt Lake City team of the Union asso-
| citation He third among the
shortstops of that circuit in fielding
and he batted at the healthy figure Of
3o2 He is said to be lightning fast
and possessed OF a good head.
| The youngster isn't facing hope
| less task. If he is real shortstop. ht
! couldn't come TO a better club. from his
own standpoint. than the Cubs. It's VI
to him to show big league ability and
Chance will give him a place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
'HYOcFOUT"
BRCNH

hill. the former major league pitcher.
Cap Arson has opened his vaude-
Vile season and will carry his act
south with the Cubs. Cap does a
monologue and some buck and wing
dancing, and carries his own scenery
which he wears at every performance.
Umpire Bill Brennan should be able
to take care of himself if any player
starts the rough stuff next season. Bill
is spending the winter months touring
the country with Mike Gibbons. the
new star in the pugilistic world
Promoter Edwards OF Philadelphia
has started work on his new arena in
the Quaker City.
Tommy Burns says he will return to
Australia and take on Porky Flynn.
After disposing of "Porkando" he will
be ready for Jack Johnson.
Bobby Dobbs. the veteran colored
boxer of this country who has been
living in Europe for a number of years
| is still in the ring, although 50 years
| of age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
BROWN AND KELLY
DRAW At KENOSHA
Greek and Italian Battle
Through Ten Rounds
Without Decision.

Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 22.-Hugo Kelly
the Chicago Italian, met one of his
most dangerous foes in his chase for
the middleweight championship here
last night in George (''Knockout'D
Brown. also of Chicago. and after they
had battled through ten rounds of the
toughest kind of milling, the result
was called a draw.
1t was a battle OF a slugger against
clever fighter again and in the end
it was the clever fellow that came out
on top. Brown sluggcd in an effort to
land knockout punch from the first
tap of the gong to the last. but Kelly s
wonderful defense saved him time and
again from trouble, for had any one of
the Greeks swings landed 1t would
have meant defeat for Kelly before the
limit had been reached.
Kelly did not devote all of his time
however. to defending himself He
showed that that wasn't necessary, for
he never missed the chance 70 open UP
in attack when the opportunity pre-
scented itself. and he inflicted some tell
ing punishment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
Sporting Briefs

Frank Schultz has been spending the
winter in Chicago writing poetry about
the Cubs.
Gossip has it that Manager McGraw
OF the Giants is to give Bugs" Ray
mond another chance.
= Holyoke. Mass, viii have a team in
the Connecticut League next season.
taking the place of Waterbury.
1t looks as If. Davy Jones will have
regular Job with the Detroit Tigers.
now that Del Drake has been released.
Pitcher William Yerkes. brother
of Bostons Steve Yerkes. has signed
with the Brockton club of the New
England League.
J. f. Goat Anderson has purchased
the Wheeling franchise in the, Central
League and will act as mana ger of his
team the coming season.
Members of the Jersey City team
have been notified to report in Jersey
City March IL. and they will sail for
Bermuda the following day.
The ST. Louis Browns have signed
Pitcher Brief. who is brief in name
only. He stands over six feet in
heighth and weighs 1S5 pounds.
Pitcher "Rube" yickers says his new
| bender. which he calls the turkey
trot,'' will stop the 800 hitters, If the
Baltimore police doesn't suppress it.
| Manager Callahan of the White SoN
| and Mike Donlin of the Boston Braves
will spend few days at Dest Baden
Ind. before leaving for the training
grounds.
Jake Beckley is still in the game
having signed to play with and manage
a semi-pro team In Kansas City. Il
| is said Jake was a big Lacquer wher
| Cy Youngs grandfather was a boy.
| Manager Harry Trndt of the Soutl
Bend Central League team has signe,
| twenty pitchers. five catchers. nine in
| fielders and eight outfielders. Among
| the outfielders signed is Jesse Tame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
EAST CHICAGO.

The East Chicago lodge of Knights
of Pythias will confer two second and
two third ranks at their Castle hall
Friday evening. Hammond lodge will
confer the third ranks in long form.
After the rank work refreshments will
be served. On Sunday, Feb. 25, Rev.
Alexander Monroe will preach a Pyth-
ian sermon to the knights of Pythians
at the evening service. knights of
Pythians of Hammond, Whiting and
Indiana. Harbor are invited and a large
delegation is expected from these place
to join the East Chicago lodge of 1. O.
body to the Congregational church.
Mrs James Roberts spent yesterday
with friends in Chicago.
The auxiliary of the order OF the
Eastern Star will meet today at the
home of Mrs. Stiffler, on Olcott avenue.
Mrs. Nose Specter viii entertain Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. j. r.
Eidlitz, who is the guest of Mrs. Abe
Goodfriend.
section of the congregational La
dies Aid society will hold rummage
sale IN the vacant storeroom of the
Odd Fellows building tomorrow
A girl baby was born some days age
TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Schroeder OF
Burnham. Mrs. Schroeder is a daugh-
ter of r. C. Howell of Magoun avenue
Section p of the Congregational La
dies Aid society will give a thimpl,
party at the home of Mrs. A II. w
Johnson, on Magoun avenue, next Wed
nesday afternoon. A 1o-cent lunch will
be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer will
entertain a a o'clock dinner Satur
day in honor of the Goth anniversar,
of their wedding.
Mrs. Lynden NJ Rut,edge of High
land Park. who has been the nous.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman 70
a few days. returned to her home to
day. She was accompanied by Mrs
6. A. Carpenter. who is also the CUES
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, and who vii
visit Mrs. Rutledge and other Highlan,
Park friends for a while before return
ing to East Chica go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
COBB CAPSIZES
AN ICE BOAT

Detroit Feb. Pity Cobb, worlds
champion batsman, was seen in a new
role Tuesday, when as a newly,re
cruited hand" on the iceboat Detroiter
he essayed to slide over the frozen sur
face of Detroit river. AS a decorative
member of the crew Ty was success,
although his inability to understand a
sudden order of Captain Mitchell, hav-
ing something to do with mysterious
bit of rigging known as the sheet"
Cobb said he saw a sail. but no sheet).
caused the craft to capsize while going
at the rate of about sixty miles an
hour. A ifty-foot slide along the ice.
which was covered with an inch of
slush resulted. This is almost as fast
as my time around the bases" the
Georgian remarked after the boat was
righted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
LYNCH CALLS
EN- OUTLAWS

New York. Feb. 90. President
Thomas ]. Lynch of the National
League declared last night that the
proposed United States and Columbian
Leagues. which are trying to break
into the major league cities, will be
regarded by the officials of organized
baseball as nothing more than outlaws.
The remark was prompted by the re
ports from Cincinnati that Aug. Herr
MANN chairman of the national COM
mission, had said he did not regard the
new leagues as outlaws. Mr.. Lynch de-
clared he could not believe Mr.. Herr
mann had made such a statement and
that so far as he was concerned the
new leagues would get no recognition
from the National League
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
FIGHTER NEAR DEATH

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 22-Charles Ellis,
a negro welterweight pugilist, is in a
critical condition at Charity hospital
from a blow over the heart, struck by
Joe Motto. an italian, In, the NTH round
of what was to have been a ten-round
bout at the Delphi Dell Athletic club.
Tuesday night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience
Have Made A New Discovery For
Men, Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing To Try It.

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where I have my greatest success.
Send attached coupon today and 1 will
send you free my book on Rupture and
its cure; showing my new discovery
many people who have tried it and
were cured. It is instant relief when
all others fail. Remember / use no
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I send on trial to prove what / say is
true. You are the Judge and once hav-
ing seen my book and read 1t you will
be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of
patients whose letters you can also
read FIJI out free coupon below and
mail today. It's well worth your time
whether you try my discovery or not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
PITTSBURG GUEST
BEATS BROOKLYN

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. 22-Charles Nc
Court of Pittsburg last night defeated
Charles Otis of Brooklyn, so to 80, in
the third and last game of series in
the national amateur three-cushion
billiard league. The game was played
in seyenty-three innings. Both had
high runs of four.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
AL PAI.ZER AND
WELLS MATCHED

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 22.-Al Pal
ger. the young heavyweight who has
announced himself as an aspirant for
Jack Johnsons title. and Bombardier
Wells, the English champion. are to
fight here in an open air arena July f.
according to an announcement made by
Promoter Eddie Graney. Pa1zer has
signed the articles. Wells has accepted
by cable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
MEL SHEPPARD
IS REINSTATED

New York Feb. 22.-Melvin w.
Sheppard is back in the good graces of
the national guard. The "dishonorable
discharge" stigma placed on him by
Colonel Hotchkin of the Twenty-second
regiment was erased last night. Shep-
pard at once enlisted with the Four
teenth regiment and Immediately was
sworn in as a private of Company d.
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
MAROONS TO
PLAY IOWA

Iowa City. Iowa, Feb. 22s-Towa and
Chicago will resume football relations
next fall unless plans now being con-
sidered fail TO materialize. Coach
Stagg of the Maroons has agreed to
give the Hawkeyes the Nov Is date at
Marshall field. Mana ger Kellogg of the
local team has accepted the date pro-
vided Ames will agree to play Iowa
Nov. 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
MIDDIES LOSE
STAR OARSMAN

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. 22-By the en-
forcement of new rule at the Naval
academy limiting any midshipman to
membership in two athletic teams dur
ing the scholastic year the crew will
lose Philip Weems. one Of its best
oarsmen. Weems was a member of the
football team and is now on the wrest-
ling squad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEK.
THURSDAY

THU HSDAN. q
q Annual South Atlantic cham 4
q pionsnip cross-country run at Z
. Washington, d. c. 4
o Southern California track and 4
q field championships at Los Ange- 4
= les.
= A. A. T. 2eo-yard swimming 4
. championships at Pittsburg 4
O Indoor track and field meet at 4
q Troy y. Y. 4
. Annual tournament of the New 4
. York State Chess association. New I
. York City 4
+ Opening OF annual automobile (
= show in Concord. y. IT. 4
4 Frank Klaus vs. Sailor Petros- 4
= key. 90 rounds, at san Francisco. 4
= Billy Papke VS.. Frank Mantell, 4
q 90 rounds. at Sacramento.
q Abe Attell VS.. johnny Kilhane 4
e 90 rounds a Vernon. Cal 4
q Matty Baldwin VS.. Knockout 4
. Brown. 10 rounds. at New York 4
= City 4
. FRIDAY. 4
. Indoor speed skating champion 4
q ships of the middle west at Cleve- 4
= land.
= Indoor meet of the Pacific Ath- 4
= letic association at San Francisco. 4
= Mike Gibbons VS.. Willie Lewis, I
= 10 rounds, at New York City. 4
= SATURDAY.
q A. A U. 500-yards swimming I
= championship at Pittsburg Aquat-
= ic club.
= intercollegiate boxing, wrest- I
= ling and fencing tournament at I
= University of Toronto
= Annual indoor games of the
= Fordham University A A., New +,
= York City.
. Opening of annual show of the
= Brooklyn Automobile Dealers
= association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
YALE DEFEATS
HARVARD, 80

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 22.-Yale de-
feated Harvard. 3 to 2. in a holly con-
tested game of hockey yesterday. This
was the second game OF the annual Sc
ries- The teams are now tied and will
meet again at the Harvard arena on
Saturday. Harvard blanked Yale in the
first game last Saturday, to 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
ALASKA "DOG
DERBY" TODAY

Nome, Alaska. Feb. 22.-The annual
Solomon derby for dog teams, sixty-five
miles from Nome to the Solomon river
and return over the same snow trail,
was held today under excellent con-
ditions and with a large list of entries
The temperature today is 90 degrees
below zero. The race is for purse of
$4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
GRAVES SHADES
EDDIE M'CLOSKEY

Detroit, Mich, Feb 22-The eight
round fight between Kid Graves of
Milwaukee and Eddie McC1oskey of
New York last night was smuggling
match Graves was clever and Nc
Closkey bruiser. The latter had the
better of one round only. the fourth, in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
KUBIAK KNOCKS Z
OUT DELANEY

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 22.-A Kubiak of
Philadelphia. knocked out Soldier De-
laney of New York in the seventh
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
here last night. A left swing to the
jaw followed by a right uppercut I'm
ished Delaney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22

do1lars-you'r tired. that's all. mil
lion dollars can't help you any more
than % cents will
A quarter buys a box of TIA won-
der for tired, sore, tender. chafed,~bli
cred. swollen, sweaty, smelly feet, corns,
callouses and bunions, chilblains and
frostbite The moment you use it. you
give a sigh of relief and then you
smile. There's nothing as good as TIZ.
so don't accept any attempted imita ton.
TTZ draws out all the poisonous exuda-
lions that make foot troubles.
TIZ. 25 cents box, sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt OF price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago,
III. Recommended by all Drug Stores.
department and general stores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-22
So Tired of Tired
Feet! Use TIZ
Gets the Tired Out in Few Min
utes. Makes Your Feet Sore
prnaf

20 fudge, It's awful how tired feet
make you feel tired all over-so dead
tired. Then. when you've got a corn
besides. and a bunion. and few blist-
you don't care if you've got a million
The evening world., 1912-12-13
UNITE TO SAVE LIVES
OF BABIES OF THE POOR,

Tho Babies Welfare Associat lon,
made up Of city ORGANIZATIONS en- 90 sed
In saving baby lives. was permanently
rglnized yesterday afternoon IN the
hall OF the Academy OF Medlciac.
AIRS. J. Borden Hartman was elected
President and Dr. Ernst J. Lederlo of
the Board OF Health. Honorary President.
The Vlce-Presiden.s chosen are Joseph
II. Choate. X. Fulton Cutting. Robert
w. DE Forest. Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge,
Cardinal Farley, Or. Abraham ia obj.
Mrs. Adrian II. Jollne. Leopold Plaut.
Mrs. Nathan Straus. Mrs. Henry Vii.
lard. Alfred 7. White. Howard o Wood
and DR.. Ira s. Vile.
Members Of the Executive Committed
ere: DR.. S. Josephine Baker. Maria l..
Daniels. Dr. Henry Fieischman. iohn
a. kingsbury. Mgr V. J. McMahon
DR.. Godfrey X. Plsek and Arthur L
Wakenan.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
Female Angels.

From the Charlotte IN. c. obser,erI
When the trustees OF the Cathedral
OF st. John the Divine tEpiscopslian)
in New York rejected Sculptor Borg
lum's female angels on biblical grounds,
they could not. thinks The Norfolk
Landmark. have consulted Zac haria h
". .: Then lifted ] up mine eyes,
and looked. and behold. there came out
two women. and the wind was In their
wings; for they had wings like the
wings OF stork. and they lifted up
the ephsh between the earth aud the
heaven"
The so-called minor Hebrew prophets
several Of them truly minor In no
sense except that their writings are
brief--are too little read. II they were
not comparatively neglected the ques-
tion whether any biblical writer mem
tions female angels could never have
been raised.
II is no wonder however, that even
careful search reveals only one men
ton OF female angels In the entire
Bible; II would not he wonderful II
there were none at all The fact is,
all mankind takes female angels as
y matter Of course. needing as regards
male angels. on the other hand many
repeated mentions and assurances.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
yANITIEs,

from tie philsdeiIshia Bulic a.
The largest sum ever paid or lace
was 500 an ounce-ten times the price Of
standard gold.
The most expensive trousseau on
record Is that of the late Empress Of
China. The rousseau cost over 1900, 900.
A manufacturer OF artistic furniture
In Paris has just completed a chair the
forelegs OF which are OF solid gold
When spectacles first came into use in
Italy. about the year 1885. on the recon-
mendation of monk OF Pisa women
were forbidden TO wear them because Il
was thought such facial ornamentation
would make them vain.
Charleanagne possessed a tablecloth
woven from asbestos. He used to aston
Ash his guests after dinner by gathering
II up and throwing It into the fire,
whence he drew 1t cleansed from greasy
spots.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

and bride set out for New York to tall
things over with Papa IIavens. But
he started West about the same time
and they passed each other OH the way
The older Havens had received a teIe-
gram telling him his son was East
ward bound with . new daughter-in-
law. so he wired the message about this
country home and the yacht In time
for II to be delivered In New York
right after the arrival OF the newly
welded pair.
Were perfectly happy now" both
Mr.. and Mrs. Havens say.
Mr.. Ravens has announced that next
summer they will 20 to Alaska together
to hunt big game. which IL his hobby.
The brdc In fond OF outdoor he ana
athletics and expects to have "a hne tine
In the Far North.
The evening world., 1912-12-13
DAD HAvENS BLESSES
HASTY WEDDING Of HIS
SON BUD AND MRS. NO. z
"Sag Harbor Home and Yacht
Yours for Honeymoon, He
Wires From Oakland.

while Harold. known as Bud" ITav-
ems and his bride. who was Miss Is
tellc Houston. we're enjoying their hon
eymoon at the Rltz-Carlton and won
derinR what Mr.. Havens's father. Frank
c. IIavens. one OF the wealthy men Of
Oakland. Cal. would say about thel'
hasty marriage. a telegram was deliv-
srcd to the bridegroom.
You young people are welcome to use
my country home At Sag Harbor," said
the message. In substance. And II you
want to. you can take my yacht Avis
for little trip. Osigne0 FATHER"
II guess that looks Hike q paternai
blessing" remarked the younger Mr..
Ravens. so to-day he and his bride are
preparing to go TO sag Harbor.
The elder liavens was In New York at
the time OF the wedding. which took
place In san Francisco about a wcok
ago. 1t was Bud" IIavens's second
marriage. liis first wife was Miss Hope
Cheney. daughter of Mr. and Mrs John
Vance Cheney of Chicago. They were
divorced several years ago. Miss Hous-
ton, the new wife. was q student At
Mills college and left her studies to be-
come Mrs IIayens. She is a daughter
OF Mrs Lena c. Houston. of Fresnn.
Cal
Present n, the marriage ceremony
were Mr.. lisvenss two brothers, Said
and Wlckhan. and his real estate part
ners. Edward Atkins and J. Harry M
MILAN. Ms. Houston was told about
the marriage and then the bridegroom
The evening world., 1912-12-13
MRS. BECKER IS OPTIMISTIC.
says Husband VIII ne Esonerated-
Testines Against Lad.

Mrs Charles Becker. wife of former
Police Lieutenant Becker was . witness
yesterday before the Grand Jury
against tho Lad. James Mccormick.
whom she had arrested just before her
husbands trial began. charging him
with attempting to biackmsil her Tho
case was called first so she might catch
a train for Ossining. She said:
Il think everything Is coming out all
right Bridgie Webber's confession Is
only the first OF more that Will surely
come. II looks az though we are about
to get to the truth OF the whole story.
and when the truth Is known my nus.
band will be cxonerated."
The evening world., 1912-12-13
SIX GIRL PUPILS FIND
TWO AGED RUSSIANS
NEAR DEATH IN FLAT
Brothers Had Tried 10 Live on
Si.5o a Week by Teach
ing Children.

s'x ltuc girls called to-day at the
humble abode NJ Max and Samuel Dav-
idspn. SO - NICK ib',on street. Williams
burg. for their daily spiritual lesson.
preparing them for their coming con-
frmation The two brother patrlachs
lived alone IN dire poverty their only
mean of livlhood being the twenty-five
cents a week which they got from their
six little pupils.
So when there was no CHEEKY response
20 the little girls knock. a terrifyins
premoniticn seem 20 take hold OF the
little maids and they ran upstairs to
the nat OF Mrs. Anna Lebtnowits and
cried that they thought something had
happened 10 their old teachers. Mrs.
Liebenowltz Gained tho frightened chill
drcn. and after trying TO arouse tho
aged hroihcrH went 10 the street and
called Policeman Glynn. who brote into
the ,wo-roon rat Tho girls prcmon-
i,on vas correct. Both aged men were
LAYING un unconscious. E1s ESCAPING from
tho single jct In tho ktchcu
Sc'gh -urs nficd tn mpn to the court
yarl They we;e TN breathing. When
rcsua'icSoi They pleaded with tho aoc-
tor not to- take them from t1cir home
and proudly denied thc suggestion that
pcgdaps thcr had tried 10 commit sui
eide They aaid u Wa an accident.
TIE old men have been IN th.S country
clght years. They we're wealthy IN
Russia. the pgarrirtors OF larso vlnc-
yards. but after the klln.n massacre,
they ned. Their estate was confiscatod
no h. ntaataf, A.. lfhats IA
to this country accompanied by vac two
sons Of samuel. The sons disapn"ared
m! storiosuly, and the suspicion born III
tloir hearts that tho black eagle of
Russia had visited It's revenge again
upon them. completely wrecked the aged
mems happiness. Since then they hav,
nvej almost like hcrmits IN the llttle
fiat they were found IN to-day.
The evening world., 1912-12-13

he knows who killed Police Detective
Petrosino In Italy some years ago.
Battista once limited he had informa-
ton which would lead TO the arrest OF
Petrosino's slayers, but the Information
he gave was wholly unreliable. He has
since never referred to the case.