davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

al race on Saturday Invader repeated
what 1t had done in the two previous
races and sailed rings around Charles
SoatS Raven III. and Irving Orr's
Vandal. the only other boats left in
the running. Raven III finished Sec
ond in the series.
San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 5.-Abe At,
tell, former featherweight champion,
and Harlem Tommy" Murphy battled
for twenty rounds in the arena pre-
sided over by Promoter Coffroth Sat-
urday afternoon. the verdict being a
draw.
Saginaw. Mich. Aug. 5.-King Cole,
former Cub pitcher. is at wenonah
Beach. q resort near here camping
with his wife. living in the open air,
In an effort to regain his health He
! has been suspended by the Pittsbure
club for three weeks If he is not In
condition then he Will be dropped
Santa Fe, N. NJ. Aug 5.-Declartne
he was head of the militia and that
there must be no more prize lighting
In New Mexico, and that boxing con-
tests would be stopped at the end OF
ten rounds hereafter. Gov. Mcdonald
. today closed the door to all battles In
the future In this state. He said that
III the people wanted prize fighting
the next legislature, which meets In
January could pass a fight bill by a
two-thirds majority, which was an in
! timatfon that he would use his veto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
STEWART TO BOX
M'CARTY TONIGHT
Crown of 10000 Expected to
See "White Hopes" in
New York Bout.

New York, Aug. 5.--Manager Gibson
OF the Garden A. c. said today that he
expected a crowd of 10000 persons at
the ringside tonight when Luther Nc
Carly and Jim Stewart begin their
ten-round bout Orders for reserved
seats have been received from Chi
cago. Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Boston
and other sporting centers
This bout Is of vital Importance 70
McCarty. He has been heralded as a
wonderful fighter. a hitter like Fttz-
simmons and John L. Sullivan. and a
rusher like Tom Sharkey. Having
felled the elephantine Carl Morris for
the full count, McCarty is believed to
carry a wallop that will drop most
anybody. but whether he can land II
on Stewards jaw or body with enough
accuracy and power to effect a knock
out remains 10 be seen.
McCarty never has been seen here
In fight. but so much has been pub
lished about his skill and prowess that
young and inexperienced. however,
and nobody seems to know just how
he will handle himself.
1t is readily conceded that Stewart
is the toughest proposition McCarty
yet has faced. and also II is a fore
gone conclusion that Stewart Will out
class the Missourfan in boxing But
as to hard fighting? McCarty will an
swer that question himself, he de-
clares. just as soon as he has secured
line on the tactics of the BROOKLYN
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
CUBS ON EXHIBIT
AN LONG BRANC \
Defeat Cuban American Re-
sort Aggregation by a
Score of IL to 2.

Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 5.-Chi-
cago's Cubs exhibited themselves be-
fore a good sized crowd of summer
resorters here yesterday by trouncing
the local Cuban-American team by a
score of IL to 2. The show was fairly
good from a baseball standpoint for
four innings, after which it turned in
to farce The Cubs rolled up hits
and runs at pleasure in the closing
rounds and could have kept 1t up I'M
til dark, but had to stop to catch a
train.
The Cubs started with substitute
outfield, but with the regular infield,
except John Evers, who remained in
New York entertaining Helen of Troy.
The only other absentee from the Cub
party was heckard. who spent Sunday
in Columbia. Pa, inspecting the to-
bacco crop. Evers and Sheckard will
report today in time for double duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
S P OR T S

rissey came home on a hit by Hee-
nan. leaving the bases still full Cor
by then sent a screamer into right
field for a homer, clearing the bases
and totaling up six runs for that in
ming.
Indiana Harbor perked up a bit aft
er this display of fireworks and earn
ed two more runs In the seventh, to
make assurance. of a cinch doubly
sure.
There wax considerable nagging of
the umpire by the crowd who lined
almost to the first base line and Kelly
had a good deal of trouble in keeping
the line clear for the players. After
the game was finished he informed the
Laporte management that the field
would have to be cleared before ,ne
next game started. A feeble attempt
to do this was made by the manage
ment but little was accomplished.
Brown. who pitched the first inning Of
the first game and was knocked out
of the box. was put in to pitch the
second. There were only six hits made
made off him, but there Is no telling
how many would have been made had
he placed the ball near where the ten
men whom he walked could have got
ten at it. Marceaux pitched for the
Harbor and allowed four hits He.
too, was little cratic, giving four
men passes.
In this game Laporte started the
scoring when they made one run in
the first inning. The visitors came
, back In. the next round. however, and
made three. They skipped the third
and then made one each In the fourth.
fifth and sixth. Laporte scored in the
third and the fifth.
Quite a crowd went down from the
Harbor. mostly in automobiles, the
; special train not being very we'll pat
! ronized- Black, who has been playing
short for the Harbor. appeared in a
Laporte uniform yesterday and COW
cred second base and played good
game. as did Hllgendorf. who took HIS
place. Score first game:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
RALLY IN EIGHTH
BEATS SOX 81
Gandil With Triple Leads
Assault Which Nets Sen
ators Trio of Runs.

Clark Griffth's Senators are so full
of pennant aspirations that yesterday
they arose in courageous vigor and
slew the White Sox after the latter
seemed to have of the dandiest
pitching contests of the year sewed
up. The final score was to and the
Griffith clan gathered it's three counts
in a vicious eighth inning assault that
completely upset the Sox's defense
Up to that eighth round II had been
a wonderful duel of pitchers with Big
Ed Walsh hurting against Long Tom
Hughes Each side had made only
one base hit and because the Sox man
aged to get theirs following a base
on balls and stolen base in the sixth
inning they had one run that looked
as big as a whale in a mill pond.
However. there was one young man
on the Senator team who aspirese even
higher than helping win a pennant
He wants to make good In the eyes OF
the Chicago public above ali things
for he was once a member of the SoS
and was released because 1t was
thought he wasn'e strong enough for
the big league. That young man is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
GARY, =, HAMMOND, o.

Before one of the largest crowds
that has ever witnessed a ball game
in Lake county. Gary. the invincible
leaders, easily defeated Hammond at
the steel city park yesterday by
score of to 0. Every available seat
in the grand stand was taken. the at
tendance being estimated in the
neighborhood of 1000 fans. OF this
number 500 were from Hammond, who
made the trip to Gary on special Gary
& Interurban cars.
AS can be seen by the box score
Hammond had an off day yesterday.
making four costly errors, while the
Gary stickmen gathered ten clean
hits from the top of the pan. It was
a sad disappointment for the conting-
emit of Hammond fans who wendell
their way home with only one con-
soIation-that 1T might have been
worse
On the other hand, the Gary boys
went wild with JOY and enthusiasm by
seeing their idols clutch the top of the
pennant pole, gaining a lead over
Hammond of a game and half.
Two costly errors IN the first stanza
took the life out of the Hammond
team when Gary scored three mark
ers, which alone was enough to cap
ture the honors. For five more frames
neither side scored, but in the seventh
Gary chalked up one more. Not salts
fed with this. the steel city braves
started another swatfest, scoring
three more men and giving them a big
lead of seven runs. Although Ham
mond gathered six hits from the Gary
sphere phenom they were unable TIC
bring a man across the pan, receiving
a whitewash for nine straight in
nings
While the playing on the Gary line
up was alright, Hammond was lit
tie loose in spots. which accounted for
some of the steel city'se scoring. Gars
played championship ball all the way
through and at the pace they are
travelling they look like the possible
1912 champs. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
DAVE SMITH
COMING ACROSS
SEA TO FIGHT

London, Aug. 5.-Dfck Klegin, the
New York promoter who helped to
popularize pugiiisp In France, sailed
on the Cincinnati this morning with
Dave Smith, the Australian middle
weight, who will fight McCarren
Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien's protege.
at Point Breeze this month The
purse for this mill will be So, 900. This
is the Australians first visit to tho
United States. but after the fight with
McCarren he will try to get bouts
with Eddie McGoorty and Cyclone
Johnny Thompson.
Smiths chief claim to consideration
Is his victory over Billy Papke in Au-
stralia, although, In the second bat
tie, Papke knocked him out. Smith Is
young and strong, has a punch known
as "the patent extension" and is
thought to have championship MAX
ings.
He has been here trying to get a
match with either Carpenter or
Klaus, but neither was anxious to
take him on. Johnny Hayes, Mara
thon runner, accompanied the party.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

Home run-Corby. Three-base hits
O'Brien. j. Walsh. Two-base hits
Hoffman, Bradshaw, Lynch and Black
stolen bases-Hilgendorf t2), Lynch,
A. Walsh Double 6ays-Dougherty to
Sternberg Struck out--By Bradshaw.
Q: by Brown, J.: by damon. TO- Um-
ptre-Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
IOWA TO USE
HEAVY MEN

Iowa City, Iowa, Aug. 5.-A partial
return to the old line-smashing game
this fall is anticipated by Iowa uni
versity football authorities. and they
are laying their plans accordingly. A
heavy back field is now sought by
Coach Hawley, and to secure this he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
JIM BARRY TO
BOX DAVE FLYNN

Boston. Mass, Aug. 5.-Jfm Barry 10
to make his first fight in this country
since his recent home coming from
Australia tomorrow night. His oppo-
nent is to be Dan Flynn, a white hope
They are scheduled to go twelve
rounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 8; Chicago 2.
Boston. 8, Cleveland, o.
Detroit, A; New York. 1.
Philadelphia. 81 st. Louis, 3.
Games Today.
Washington mt Chicago.
Boston mt Cleveland.
New York mt Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

INDIANA
LEAGUE
NORTHERN INDIANA
LEAGUE STANDINGS

Games Sunday, Aug. IL.
Whiting at Hammond.
East Chicago mt Indiana Hnrbor.
Gary at Laporte.
Valparaiso at Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

Three-base hit-O' Brien- Iwo-oase
hit. Walsh, Corby- Struck out-by
Marceaux, 8: by Brown, g. Bases on
halla-ofr Marceaux, A; off Brown, 10.
Umpire-Kelly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
FREDDIE WELSH
IN RETURN GO

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. 5--Freddie
Welsh and Grover Hayes are to meet
here in a twelve-round bout tonight.
The two lightweights met recently for
ten rounds at Columbus with honors
even. This was Welsh's first bout
since his illness and yhe expects to
beat Grover this time. Both boys have
trained faithfully for the go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati mt Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

STAR-HITCH 1T 70 A TINES AID
AND GET RESULTS THAT COUNT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

will attempt to shift Hanson from
guard to full back Hanson Is very
fast and weighs over 200 Last year
he was used often In a guards back
play and seldom failed to gain through
the line. Kirk. who is also heavy, will
be shifted to a half back position, and
another heavy back will be sought.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
IND. HARBoR. 14-s: LAPoRTE. Ga

The Indiana Harbor baseball team
played two games with Laporte in the
1atter's home town yesterday and won
them both The first was won by
score of IA TO and the second, which
consisted of six innings. by a score of
6 to g.
The visitors opened up the after
moons sport by going after the locals
rough shod, making six scores in the
first inning on five hits. two of which
were doubles, combined with a base
on balls and series of errors by the
home team.
The Harbors again scored two in the
third and four in the fourth. which
made a total of twelve runs. Brad
shaw, taking advantage of the long
lead. let UP in his pitching and took
things easy. In the third inning.
however, with man second and
one on third he exerted himself suffi-
GENTLY to strike out the next three
batters.
Laporte scored their first runs in the
fifth when Dolph opened up the in
ming with a clean hit to left, going
to third on Diamonds hit to right
Diamond took second on Kemp's out
pitcher to first, and both scored on
Corby's single to center.
In the next inning the home team
threw a score into the visitors by
scoring six runs. Stout opened up the
inning by being hit with a pitched
ball Morrissey was given a life b,
Hoffman's error and the next two mer
struck out. Diamond. however, placed
a single in left, filing the bases
Kemp's single scored Stout and Nor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

Chick Gandil and he was the first bat
ter in the eighth inning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

Two-base MISLEADING, Quigley,
Brown, Kruger. Struck out-By
Liese. IA by Bergman, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Liese, l; off Bergman, l.
Umpire-Becker Time-2:o0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05

WHY ARE YoU NOT A TIMES
READER7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-05
CROWN POINT. 7.srAsr CHICAGO. ?.

CROWN POINT. 7siEAsT CHICAGO. 2.
Crown Point won from East Chi
cago. to 2, yesterday. by hitting the
ball hard in the pinches. Score:
Crown Point. .....2 0 0 0 2 0 81
East Chicago. 0 0 o.
notwithstanding and Hudson;
Zimmerman and Wagner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
The Woman Past Thirty

Don't let them make you think that
all Is dark in this world and that
everything is getting worse for every
body. It isn't so. Things are improV-
ing right along for some folks.
Who do you think is booming right
now In the English matrimonial mar
ket? Giddy young girls with peaches
and cream complexions and no partlc-
ular sense? Not bit Of II. II Is the
woman over 80, who Is In greatest
demand
Widows, probably" you remark.
Wrong again! Most OF EN- are spin
sters, old maids, bachelor girls, or
whatever you prefer to call them.
Now. isn't this sensible tendency!
Doesn't everybody know that the wo-
man OF 80 or thereabouts has more
sense and real charm, and good deal
stronger disposition TO settle down
and be contented with her home than
young girl in her teens or barely out
of them? Don't you believe the per
centage of divorces among the over
30 couples will be far less than that
among the youngsters?
Anyhow, II is pleasant TO know that
In England, at least, woman's dream
OF true happiness is not necessarily
over because she has reached 30 with
out finding the man who Is looking
for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12

an exception in favor OF their country.
The war is not merely outside party
politics. but il has done more 10 weld
Italian unity than any mere act OF
statesmanship since the time or cav
our and Garibaldi The more ardent
patriots call IL a holy" enterprise. In
the wave OF patriotism which has
swept the country, public opinion has
become morbidly sensitive TO foreign
criticism.
1T has taught us the worthlessness
OF paper alliances. and we have learn
ed who are our true friends" is the
burden OF the editorials when discus
sing the attitude OF the powers.
II must be admitted that in the be
ginning the friends were few and far
between. and some unpleasant sur
prises were in store for th> Italians In
the attitude OF the English and Ameri-
can press. There Is great rejoicing
at the gradual change which has come
over public opinion in Europe as re
CARDS the war. England especially Is
quoted as having come round, and
every article in the leading English
papers or magazines which fayors the
dIutAdllOA OA L IAkNtA anu y y ANAA.N'N'@ -
eagerly quoted as a fresh example OF
the change referred to-
Annexation In View From Start.
The annexation OF Tripoli was
Matched in the minds OF Italian states
men some weeks before 1t was sprung
upon the world. and the question was
ventilated in the papers as II 10 pre-
pare the public mind for what was
impending. No one took the pretext
seized upon by Italy in serious light,
J II was too flimsy 10 deceive any one.
Italy had made up her mind TO a colo
NAL enterprise. The French occupa'
ton of Morocco. the fear OF another
power stepping in, the fact that
| Roman domination had existed here
chat the economic condition OF the
country required IL, were the real fac
tors In the case. and when the ulti
matum against Turkey was issued on
Sept. 2s last, all were prepared FOL
the declaration OF war which followed
few hours later.
The general policy OF the invaders
is TO effect a gradual penetration and
await the attacks OF the enemy, and
this policy is being followed as the
most expedient. considering the ma
ture OF the country and the difiicultie:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12

of provoking a decisive action In
land largely composed OF desert.
The occupation OF Bu-Charmes and
the coast adjoining the Bay OF Solum
effectualiy protects the Cyrenalca side
from contrahand, and in the absence
OF active military operations on the
spot the Italians turned their atten'
ton 10 the Aegean Sea and actually
bombarded the outside forSs OF the
Dardanelles on April Is. but failed 10
draw the Turkish feet into the open
ThesPorte5s reply 10 this move was
10 law mines at the entrance or the
Dardanelles. but in difference TO out
side protest. chiefly Russian, nayiga
lion was again set free after a month
itemporizing
/ Operations Extended.
4 Italy carried her operations into the
7 islands OF the Aegean, and, between
Nav 4 and 27. Stampalia, Rhodes, LIN.
dos Scarpantos. Cos, Patmos and
Others OF lesser importance were sue
cessiyelv occupied by italian troops
The only serious resistance was az
Rhodes. where, on May 10. the army
moved 10 Mount Psithos and the TURK
= ish garrison surrendered after several
casualties on both sides. Interest TOT
the past six weeks has been centered
on this new departure in ltaly's mode
I ~ attack AT present she occupies
only the coast line OF Tripoli and Cir
enaica. with strip OF country varying
from 10 70 so miles inland; but III
view OF the conclusion OF a peace with
4 Turkey. Arab opposition would prop
ably collapse with the first serious en-
Ieagement in the open.
Turkeys most drastic home
+ measure has been the expulsion o.
Italians. and a large number o.
refuses have returned to Italy since
the Porte issued its proclamation 81
MAJ 80
AT Trlpoli the organization OF civic
life is being rapidly accomplished Th'
contract 70 build the port OF TRIPOD
has been let 70 an Italian firm. Th'
railway, built by the military, Is com
plete TO Ain-Zara. and the branch lin'
TO Gargaresch is rapidly approaching
completion. Arab schools have of>eI
opened and hospital has been estao
llished. This year, for the first ti~e
no cholera has made its appearance II
TripoH.
AT home enthusiasm remains a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
mo END IN SIGHT
AFTER TEN MONTHS
OF WAR IN TRIPOD
Turkey is No Nearer Yielding
Than She Was at Outbreak
Last September
ITALY is DETERMINED
Annexation Plan is Backed by
Constantly Growing Public
Sentiment

ROME, July 12.-Today, 10 months
after the opening OF hostilities be-
tween Italy and Turkey. the end is
not In sight. How long Will 1t last?
is the question in every ones MIND
but Il is rarely asked openly, and no
one ventures TO make even an ap-
proximato forecast.
"The end Will be the same II II goes
on for years. Is the one formula
which seems to counterbalance any
doubts or disillusions. Week after
week. month after month. the public
have been fed with daily stories in
haring headlines OF Italian successes
and fresh occupations by sea and
land; OF wholesale Arab slaughter
and Turkish decentralization. Yet the
main factor in the situation is that 10
all appearances Turkey is no nearer
yielding than she was at the outset
OF hostilities. II Is the unexpected
that the public waits for TO solve the
problem.
Perhaps the most remarkable
feature of the Tripoli enterprise is
the spirit OF unanimity which per
vades the nation as 10 it's necessity
from the broad standpoint OF national
expediency. Even the Socialists make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-12
Cynthia Grey's
Many Answers

Dear Miss Grey-Q) When Is the
brides cake put on the table at a
home wedding? (2) Should the Wed
ding cake be passed before the bride 8
cake? 80 How should one dozen
large roses be arranged for the brides
bouquet, and how carried? (D When
there is no veil worn how should the
buds be arranged in the hair?-A
SUBSCRIBER.
AID and GU After refreshments
are served the cake is usually placed
before the bride, who cuts II. rms
and the wedding cake may be served
NJ the same time, (3) Loosely arrahg-
ed and tied with bow and long
strsamers OF gauze ribbon. Carried IN
the hollow OF the bent arm. ca In
the most becoming fashion.
Dear Miss Grey have been going
with a man for two years, and. al
though we talk Of what We are going
10 have when we marry. he has never
asked me 20 be his wife feel sure
{ he cares for me- How shall | act to-
ward him? love the stage, and think
some OF going 10 study for II. What
would you advise me 10 do?-NlOlAA
! d.
/ Ais the man bashful, or Is he one
OF those cads who take up the best
years OF girls life without thought
OF marriage? In either case, ADVISE
YOU TO find some other interest and lei
him severely alone for a time. IL nc
cares for you this will bring him e
time, and II he does not care you dc
not want him. Forget about the stage
Dear Miss Grey-What Will removt
circles from foulard that have beer
made by gasoline?-C. A. n.
I A.-Place the foulard on table
over oil cloth. Rub the circled por
I tons with alcohol, being careful o.
fire. Then hang in air so that th'
alcohol will exaporate. Do not pu
! in the sun, as II may fade the goods.
Il Dear Miss Grey-What can wo
man do who has done everything sh'
knows how TO do TO keep her husband
at home and make home the mos
pleasant place on earth TO him, ye
who fails TO keep him there? He i
35, and We have been only married
year. yet he wants to go and come a
he pleases and associates with mel
who talk whisky and women all tn
time. It is breaking my heart
LONELY WIFE.
A.-Have you met him with tear
and reproaches when he has com
home late? II so, then stop It. Nee
him with smiles, and tell him that tn
next time he will not find you there
That you will go out, too. That yo
are lonely at home alone, and II n
cannot find his pleasure at home, you
too, will hunt yours outside. The
spend the evening with some or you
old girl friends. This advice will no
ease your heart one bit, | know, an
IL may not help the situation, but IT !
the only way | can see from my stand
point. Remember. | do not know al
the circumstances, and that perhap
my plan will not At your case at al
In any case, | trust it will work GU
right.