davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
RAIN AGAIN bALkS
CAL AND BOSTON
Downpour Leaves Little
Chance for Twin Bill
Carded Today.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 2s,-Chicago's
White Sox passed another day of alb
solute idleness yesterday waiting for
the clouds to ron by and permit them
to tackle Bostons Red Sex. There was
nothing doing in that line. and a least
one game of the seasons series be-
tween the two teams never can be
played Off.
An attempt will be made today to
work in q double-header but the
weather sharks hereabouts declare the
chances for baseball today are about
on q par with that of an icicle in ST.
Louis on the Fourth of July.
There were aerial indications of
clearing yesterday morning and the
sun came out for few minutes in the
forenoon, tempting the local club TO
remove the canvas covering and let
the diamond dry out. Before the COW
ering could be replaced succession
of heavy showers put the whole works
under water temporarily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
CUBS AND DOOINS
SPLIT FINAL BILL
Alexander Checks Locals
Second Place Hopes by
Winning Opener.

An even break in the final double
header with the militant Phillies was
the best the Cubs could do yesterday.
Grover Cleveland Alexander STROBE to
the slab against the Trojans in the
first game and reaped exultant re-
venge for the treatment accorded him
on the previous day. He shut them
out and wo nhandily, to O. The Cubs
got back into their clouting stride in
the second combat and captured II, 8
to l.
The result OF the warfare leaves the
Cubs still three games from second
place. With only eight games left to
play the task of ousting the Phillies
for the honor, if there be honor in
second place, is indeed a difficult one
Bert Humphries was the unfortunate
hurler to be sent to the slab against
the vengeful Alexander. While Bert
performed in his customary manner.
there wasn't a chance for him to win
because his mates couldn't get any
runs. 1t was tough luck for Bert. be-
cause his splendid hurting record for
the season suffered a severe slump.
Alexander. however, was invincible as
well as lucky. He held the west side
boys 10 four hits, one of which was a
fiuke, and. after his mates had given
him one run, he never was in great
danger of losing his game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
RIVAL TEAMS
FEAR GOPRERS
Ten Veterans of Last Year
Return to Minnesota
Squad.
Look out for Minnesota!


This is the warning heard in all the
conference football camps, and most
of the teams will be trained and
coached TO the heights of football per-
lection when they give battle to the
squad from the northwest.
That Minnesota will be represented
by powerful aggregation is evil
denced by the fact that ten members
lege fighting to retain their positions.
With such a nucleus and a wealth Of
promising material Coach Williams is
sure to develop a team which win al
ways be in the running for the big
Nine" title.
The only absent member of last
years team which finished third in the
conference race. is Fullback Tobin, the
captain Tobin was one of the main
stays of last years eleven,e but with
the large number of men who know
football fighting for the vacant berth.
Tobin's place is sure to be filled to the
satisfaction Of the coaches.
Aside from the coaching Of Dr. Will
liams the squad viii receive plenty of
schooling from Fudge Heffelfnger and
Tom Shevlin. the former Yale stars
Johnny McGovern. Sig Harris and a
number of other veterans who won
their spurs competing under the COL
ors of the Old Gold and Maroon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
WALTERS IN FINE
SHAPE FOR FERNS

Bill Walters isn't going to be short
on condition when he faces wildcat
Ferns in the ring of the Kenosha Ath-
letic club Friday night. Walters went
through his gym work at Nate Lewis
gmy yesterday in such thorough
manner that the ex-sailor impressed
the big crowd with the fact that il
Ferns is able to trim him he is the
champion of the welterweight class.
Walters went nine two-minute
rounds under the eye of Manager
George Dugdale. Billy has picked the
little fellows for fast work and he
traded jabs with Nate Kolb. Johnny
Ritchie and Young Sweeney.
wildcat" Ferns and his manager.
Jimmy Hurst, will get in town some
time today from Kansas City Ferns
will get into the active swing of work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
SAYLOR AFTER
CHARLIE WHITE

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 23.-Indiana-
polls is to have a new boxing pavilion
this winter. The indianapolis A. c.,
which has put on shows at the Au-
ditorium for several years, has made
arrangements to construct another
building arena. Young Saylor
is being groomed for championship
honors by Ray Bronson and is now on
the trail of Charlie White. the Chicago
boxer, who is being touted SO highly.
Negotiations are now under way. and
the pair may be brought together in
Indianapolis next month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
THREE POINTS
DECIDE FLAG

Columbus. O., Sept 23.-With
Charleston, w. v, the winning team.
the sixth championship season of the
Ohio State league came to a close yes
terday. Charleston won twice from
Maysville. Ky. and attained a percent
age of .632. Chillicothe, O.. holder of
the leadership until the last day, lost
the pennant by failing to break even
in a double header with Portsmouth.
O., and finished second with percent
age of .629. Portsmouth was third
with 500. Ironton, O, finished sixth
Hamilton. o., seventh. and Maysville
eighth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 0.
Chicago, 5: Philadelphia, l.
Boston, s; st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg. rain
No other games scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg ca.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
S P Q II 7 S

here Immediately.
Ferns is in grand shape. according
TO q wire from Manager Hurst. and
what he expects 10 do to the former
protege of the navy is a shame to tell
All of the preliminary boys are
training hard and are fit to step into
the ring at a moments notice. Dad"
Armstrong, father of Artie Armstrong,
who boxes Bobby Hayes in the semi
hnal. says that son Artie was short of
work in his clash with Young Sinnet
at Racine last week. He predicts a
much better showing Friday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
SETS NEW RECORD
FOR HOME RUNS

Charleston, w. Va. Sept. 2s.-What
is said to be a worlds record for home
runs was made yesterday by Cecil Gray
of Charleston in Ohio State league
game with Maysville, Ky. when he
pounded out two and brought his rec
ord for the reason up to thirty-two.
The former record was thirty-one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
EASTERN CLUBS
WANT WOLGAST

Cadillac Mich. Sept 23.-Ad VOL
CAST, who is taking a rest here. stated
today that he has received kilograms
from fight clubs in Boston and New
York offering attractive purses If he
vii leone east and fight Boston wants
Wolgast and Baldwin, and New York
the local boy and Britton. 81 haven't
decided to meet Nelson in Milwaukee,"
said Wolgast. Il want to know what
we will draw before 1 take on the
Dane. l don't believe he could make
it interesting for me-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
MACKS CHAMPIONS
BY WINNING TWO

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept 23-PhiladeI-
phia won the pennant of the American
league for this season and it's fifth
championship in the thirteen years.
history of the organization by reeling
off two victories over Detroit yester-
day afternoon. 1t was a day of tri-
umph for the home team. as the De-
troit team was whitewashed in each
contest. the scores being to o and
/ TO 0.
PUT YOUR WANT AID IN CHE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
TWO NEW ONES
FOR JUNEAU

Madison, Wis, Sept. 23.-Coach Ju-
neau's squad of pgskin artists was
further augmented today by the ap-
pearance of Hal Lange, who has acted
as understudy to Joe Hoeffel for the
past two years, and Cummings a
sophomore half back. When Juneau
lined up the Badgers for signal prac-
tice Powell held down his old position
at center. Keeler and Mehlig were at
guards, Butler and Buck played tack
les Lange and Cohn guards. Tormey
quarter back. Alexander and Cum
mings half backs, and Captain Tand-
berg full back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston (2)-
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at. Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
STANDING OF CLUBS.
1esserdax.s Results.

Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, 0.
Cleveland, 5; New York, a.
ST. Louis, Z: Washington, 5.
Chicago at Boston, rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-23
HONORS FOR OUIMET..
GETS A S15 VACATION
Boston Golfers Plan to Give
Reception for Interna-
tional Hero.

Boston. Mass. Sept. 23.-Arrange-
ments are being made by a number of
Boston's most prominent golf leaders
for a big golfing dinner in honor of
Francis Ouimet. the -year-old Brook
line lad who on Saturday won the
United States open golf championship
title, defeating Harry Vardon and Ned
Ray in the play-off, thereby keeping
in this country highest of all Ameri-
can golf honors.
Harry l.. Aver of the Brae Burn Golf
club and a member of the executive
committee of the United States Golf
association, under the auspices of
which the championship tournament OF
the Country club was conducted, is one
of the prime movers of the plan
Ouimet did not return this morning
to his SIS a week job at Boston
sporting goods house. Instead, by and
with the full consent of the estab-
lishment by which he is employed
Ouimet is to take the week off. fol.uvy-
ing his hard tournament last week
London. Sept. 2s.-The defeat of
Harry vardon and Edward Ray by
Young Francis Ouimet, at Brookline,
Mass. is described as "humiliating''
by John Henry Taylor. British open
golf champion, in a statement to the
press today.
Youth has no nerves. he contends
youngsters playing golf do not real
ize how difficult it is to play really
well. Only when one has made rep
utation and understands the dire con-
sequences of failure is one properly
thankful If one is playing well. Out
met is a splendid golfer, endowed with
splendid nerves. At the same time my
impression is that he had everything
to gain and nothing to lose.
"Vardon and Ray. on the other hand
knew they carried on their shoulders
the golf reputation of this country
That did not make their task easier
1t is much more easy to make repu-
tation at golf than to maintain it."
Taylor himself. won his first open
championship in Great Britain at the
age of 23
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

! L.N LIZ anu As
sllipmate- Bill
Bolthead, was
takin' n little
cruise ashore last
year We each got
n pretty, sweet
scented note with
Il. s V. +. At the
bottom. request
in the pleas
- at q dance on
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

- HRAIIY PrryuED on ~ ny BDwBpErT.
said son.eriir wnnt ] couldn't catch,
No said, AYE. aye. sir and before
j i;noved II iie had ninrrujIiicet me ~
the sma-test Al clipper built little crn1r
] ever turned us seirrhii:fIts on. and
somehow the next minute her sweet
little figIreiiead was close u mine. and
uyatie fast around hsr amidsiiips and
steamed into hactioI.
This IL poker. not M 'o-npipe."
sise SAID presently IL q voice as sweet
az tine Dosn'E whistle pipin' nj groG
time. 10 j aaed her pardins and nnvi-
gated necurriin' Well. we boxed tine
eourpnss niyorft twice when some one
mn foul % my Btarboard bow IND
threw me Oh my ipeam ends. My con
sUrt was No. .connirned md bore II linnn
10 prettiiy 10 imul me M that quite
forg0t To say what ] was aaoin IL IL the
iriDipgT. Next time j WAS goiri n dance
With iIrr agnir. but she told me she
was e1tgaged '.EIindeed"' seZ as
'nugiity rs hadminll. THEN red
iseafistl avssib tOok her in tow. and the
jSaud striiiiIi' iip the keel Row" there
vrss the two ~ EN- a-caperin away
iDst Ike old Mac, our second engineer.
when i,e iias had what ise calls "a wee
drip" on pay nights.
soon after i see her sittin' fannin'
herself. while the retlheatied chap was
s-.arryin Oh shameful with girl In
mink, 80 ! tackled towards her and told
mgr what i Thought Of tine swtib she
was en@iged to and hoffered To bash
m his Headlights. ] thought she would
never stop laiiahir' as she toid me she
didn't even know him and was only
engaged To him for the dnnce. And
then 4 feit better
Well. To cut the yarn short ut eight
bells 4 conveyed her down 10 the wnrti
room 10 mess. and nfter that we hove
to IN a conservative full Of palms
and flowers and smelIin' like a tropical
hisiand. and ttlseB--well. nftnr very
hot engazement. in which j had to
bring both broadslles into lhaction. my
pretty prize hauled down her flag. and
a few months later we signaled for n
s,xy pilot. and Il itnwef her safe into
port London Tit.Bits
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
oRIsIN or CHRISTMAS CARDS.
First One Was OcBrgnss Nearly Sew
enty Years Apc.

tnIt ftarh NpS'
The Christmas card rs we Know Il
has IN origin easily rracpnhle and II is
now nnt quite seventy years age since
the first WINS designed
The artist who claimed u he iIs
originator and VIM WINS III airy rate
the FIRST 10 see lis possibilities was W
C. T. Dobsnn. l. a.. III En.lHnmnI
who when quite q young MIL IL ls-44
was prompted III Christmas u MAKE g
little skstch symhnlic W the Sensnn :
Joys and festivities unr u send L II
friend J. seemed u give ,,rssir
pleasure aEa tie next 1sar ,ir. Imp
sDn determined IL follow III tine iusl
or larger scale and h- having iliE
card Autographed was sEabist u seilL
copies IL twenty-five ~ tni-ry f-isIitis
TIE tlali:.irt with winch tiieT ws-. re
ceived WIZ 80 great that AiT DoiSaoD
was uuicE ~ parceive tiHt Ice irac
found Dut new pleasure fD- Cnrist
ma
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Bniftrp ttve Biar,s.

m Old tenor vim nau Unce iseen o
great favortte was broks. down anc
out and mad b~en sl--ping IN lrver5
stable for three MONTHS when ne sud
denly gor chance to sing tine rose
In which he had once ir-sp fnmous
Ia Rcnia. nj 1iIinn. WIS pucassn ffai
night He szns--mnrt pafufnity--ie'
fors that vast audience At tine emo
tine audience iiixxen with d-lli~c uus
nimity. .-At." said the odd tenor. IL
tine wings. ..eez est not psiinfnr Zss
1miinn people. zsy NO longer care foi
Verdi"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20

TAoUGt the children cal r1s Sar<,
hnr Tn growing rather OLE,
= am not TOD oia fp- t,ssss,
hna my near. IL nsv.- cold
rve long kno~r about the meaning
OF IN. sp-Is o. nistIr-oe
Wher nzirer'I fpuns be,sa-h Z
Win her lips AL pactn-ec-sD.
nav. fcuna tns danny maiden
jus. as sweet as mzie ear %.
Ans az collect tnt triou<t
You my vsa.cr zac envy ns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Tn. Aniy has.

There b e popular legend (Which 1eliF
how the very hey II which tine Holy
somt NJ miowirrte- N the tnucb ~ tine
Babes BODY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
MyFnst Christmas
Eve Dance
WRITTEN BY A JACK TAR
a vHEN me and my

!. !. !" !. !.
~ shipmate, Bill
h\ III Bolthead. was
~ Ia w takin' a little
h"HN cruise ashore last
NJ lN year We each got
VIA VIZ pretty, sweet
Al y scented note with
Il 8 Y. +. at the
bottom. request
III in the pleas
ure of your COMPANY ~ dance on
Christmas eve. Bill. who Is well up
in these things. told me them letters
meant Reply Sharp; Very Pressin
SO we wrote our replies sharp. hscceIf-
In THE very pressin hinvitauon.
Well. Christmas eve came round apo
Eli and me rugged ourselves out In
our best shore goin' toys and set SAIL
for the dance. On reportn' ourselves
we was mustered in a big cabin Ike
battleship's gun room. all purated up
with holly and mistletoe. and with the
deck polished instead Of holy stoned.
and 50 slippery that nearly pitcbeo
on to my bewsprit as ] went through
the hatchway-
Vast heavin'. Bill" ] sex comm 70
an anchor: "this Is worse than crossin
the bay in a gale o. wind" llut Bill be
kept forgin' ahead. as cool as MILDLY
in command of n dispatch boat. 80
slipped my cable and went on fuli
speed in his wake. sweatin' like
marine recruit goin' into hscbon for
the first time. We was nearly the last
aboard. for the cabin was pretty fun.
the men lookip' like restaurong winters
and the ladies all rs smart rs cruiser
squadron In rainbow re.
Presently fussy little chap, who
took TO he the commodore but who
Bill said .ras the NJ. Sen mHn. though
be didn't look as Il be knOwed much
shout the sea. came W and give us
both pretty card with snllin' orders
On which Bill chilled program. Then
ne passed the word TO ciear for hac-
ton. md band on the quarterback
nfi struck up md the dnncin begun.
As ] WINS ieGnin acninst the bui-
wnrkF the NJ sea mnn came up and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
SIDEWALKS.

IL Us many months since placed hands of the s,
PVsors to compel the building of sidewalks by propertv owners
yet there has been not quarter walk laid thougb am,
Vi 'he present board of the preceding
necoh on the city fathers giving point contention that thc
"'e lar IRON Dig enough IN their ideas and
Powing Importance of Honolulu Owners property facing on e
mann streets OF the city ought TO have sufficient pride their own
PROMISES TO lay good concrete walks without having n he forced
h'o ~ pu SO long as appear that pride be
s"'hhg Dody ought to the
pei them. w., l - It" ""i''S 10 coiH'
is not so long that Ionoulans were reminded v some outo
erS ' the road was place for pedestrians which re
marx had some little authority back Ii is nonsense of conrs
" ohhu at pedestrian has the right to walk in te
as an 4iomoh has to drive his machine there or as vehicle
mas 10 DC there but quite thing for those in ontbor
:" 10 eaVe things in such shape
~ h 10 lh road The contention of the automobists that the
ordinarily the proper place for pedestrians is well taken
my lnee ought to be sidewalks for them on and if fact
% AT eas tWo-hrS of the city streets are not proved VII
these hrst essentials OF a city. r WIN
% eiSr has repeatedly asked members of the hoard IF
ana the city engineer why
u Ne od each tme at intervals OF four months
% t grade maps OF the are being awaited
co taken with all due science of civil engineer
E V" rise 10 remark that this waiting grade mans is al nonn
och me sixteenth Of an inch
e. IN Vi ne greatest concern to the with transit bn
al Practical purposes of laying sidewalk amounts TO nothng
~ no IA" SIDEWALKS Let us live of claims
we nave peh making of ctyhood has sidewalks all ovr t
WY iiohouu could at least have them la
"a Soi"o instances are not even provided with curb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22

Hemisphere the latter win feel anything but grateful toward the
The Western Hemisphere should be remembered" says the
lioch OF Toxic Is hui artificial and arbitrary division of the
h nor ~ The Monroe Doctrine recognized by other nation
than American = Besdes what right has America q OBJ.
eet to the colonization of the hemisphere by with
whom she Keeps intercourse nation has nonopoze
vast portion OF the earth and allow 1t to wild Amerca taught
Japan TINS principle fifty years and painful duty
her old pupil TO remind her of the old lesson .tt'
The kokumin reminds the United admit
colonss into its lands has given
rational and constitutional questions and adds Th
tory that not their especially the
and the South American Republics doing
migration" ...r. .. I'D. &. \,
The suggestion that the California question settled by
test case in the United States Supreme Court fails much
able thing to suggest trying such court
American judges and according American preeens
case says the lioch turning its diplomats for what
regards inexcusabe laundering the people rely
upon kamigaseki They do away with mystery
they themselves consider fit rf.' 5pI ~. -..
The Yoroz in article the proapanes demonstrations in
Mexico gives voice to the remarkable theory racial
between the eXca and the Japanese and that the two
nations are natural friends and allies the
Japanese minister rousih9 welcome says the Yoron Ths
eAapeo reception OF course demonstration of anti American
sentiment However, Mexican friendship for another
cause Many MeXcans to think that they
a. e Japanese lryg per cent OF the population of the
Try IS native and orythree cent mixed The closely
some having family names like Senaga nra and Kao The mixed
tood MeXlcans be distinguished Japanese y their
appearance Who deny, then that the and
Mexico are meant by Nature to be cordial?" -.,.
The Chuo regrets the being expressed
ny le eXca America and Mex sister Republics
Shod De as cordial as possible Moreover Japan as
friendly to the former country the latter nation more
earnestly desires the maintenance of friendship Some
cnzens III Mexico are looking for ally Europe
cut no European Power today would think ranging the
side of Mexico against the United Indeed America is still
Mexico true friend Japan would not dream of fighting
for her sister Republic Not only the citizens the United States
but the Intelligent section of the Mexcans this well
enough Demonstrations moreover generally bring
desirable results ..,.. -....0 H.. $500
The japanese authorities citizens of Mexico against
an american demonstration through fear but friendship
concludes the Chuo l..r..'-. a' .,, ...,.,I' -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-22
THE PASSING HOUR.

The get her. spirit good results must be fol-
lowed up by t.c stick together"
me conviction OF Naury Dggs white slavery will
to Others OF the geuneSe doee pull will only
help far. '' F " '
lhkham himself Democrat appointed the same office
by Governor foar Republican, paper discus
sing he presidency OF the board of health statement the
case except that Phkham is Democrat not appointed
by Governor Frear.
gambling game recently opened Smith street designated
cu mas already got Chinese youth
INTO deep water and number of others following him fast
the ponce cannot locate this chance the two
oSS away from The Advertiser will be glad to furnish
Gays h io Tribune We particularly pleased at hearing
V lhe way IN winch legislative be
investigated Senator Coke has done public in bringing
inns matter TO the fore As matter of fact haerng com
on some of the kamaana legislators have had
courage TO do what Coke doing for the practses pre-
Vang IN the legislature have been matters
% ch common knowledge that second
session. anyhow ought to know all about them remember
several legislatures where the clerks and similar have had
Pe"rhg zone Tor them figure much lower which
charged the legislature In other words had
outside yp do work br them dollar would collect two
collars from the legislature. The charges alege even worse
dcueS oht we think that the repreh
ore enough We hope that the Coke charges followed To the
urn ana that coming legislatures will put stop kinds
salt praced by their officers whether such graft criminal or
is just legal" graft ~ "