davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10

peated assaults 1t at length conquered
her. 1t was the child.
Did she possess, after all, latent
sense Of motherhood, and was it stir
ring to establish itself? She really
did not know. Was 1t not fear and
doubt rather than motherly instinct?
She paused in front OF the mirror, but
the glass solved only externals She
could not see her soul there in the
reflection; she saw only the abundant
gifts of nature, splendid, double-hand-
ed, prodigal. And in contemplating
that reflection. she forgot for a space
what she was seeking. But that childi
From whom did she inherit her Pc
culiar ideas of life? From some Puri-
tan ancestor of her fathers; certainly
not from her side. She had never
bothered her head about Fortune, save
to house and clothe her, till the past
forty-eight hours. And now it was too
late to pick up the thread she had
cast aside as not worth considering.
To no one is given perfect wisdom;
and she recognized the flaw in hers
that had led her to ignore the mental
attitude of the girl. She had not even
made friend of her; a mistake, bit
of stupidity absolutely foreign to her
usual keenness The child lacked
little of being beautiful, and in three
or four years she would be. Mrs. Ched-
soye was without jealousy; she ac-
cepted beauty in all things unreserv-
edly. Possessing as she did an incom-
parable beauty of her own, she could
well afford to be generous. Perhaps
the true cause of this disturbance lay
in the knowledge that there was one
thing her daughter had inherited from
her directly, almost identically; in
deed. of this patte>p the younger pos
| sessed the wider margin of the two:
courage. Mrs. Chedsoye was afraid of
nothing except wrinkles, and Fortune
| was too young to know this fear. So
then. the mother slowly began to COM
prehend the spirit which had given
life to this singular perturbation. For
| tune had declared that she would run
away; and she had the courage to
carry out the threat.
Resolutely Mrs. Chedsoye rang for
her maid Celeste. Thoughts like these
only served to disturb the marble
smoothness of her forehead
The two began to pack. That is to
say. Celeste began: Mrs. Chedsoye
generally took charge of these maneu-
vers from the heights, as became the
officer in command. Bending was
likely to enlarge the vein In the neck;
and all those beautiful gowns would
not be worth a soldi without the added
perfection of her lineless throat and
neck She was getting along in years.
too. fact which was assuming the
proportions of cross; and more and
more she must husband those linger-
ing mot to say beguiling) evidences of
youthfulness.
(TO BE CONTINTIED
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-01-10
CTo BE coNTINuED.)
No Monument to Eve.

The proposal to erect statue in
honor of Eve may be dismissed with
out inquiry as to the worth of the
woman. 1t simply wouldn't do. The
garb of the first woman of the land
does not lend itself both to the statu-
airy scheme and the growing sensitive
ness of the public as to the amount OF
drapery necessary to make a marble
person au fait.-Los Angeles Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
SECY. FISHER
 NOW ACCUSED
SAID HE IS AIDING STANDARD
 OIL TO GRAB LAND.
Spssisi kuS1At Service,

Special Nugget Service
 wASEIEdTGk, B C., F&b. H. RsprewrIatve Ftclds us Iio cHmmu- tee on Indlar aT.liT6 has hlsd A chprg' against Secretary Flshcr thnt hr is aiding SlaRdArd 1l |" s:CEr- 'll lHnd .casss In the Wrsr In nddilloh To Fisher htmsr1f his RuhordITLSsas in ulc intsriur department ur" lIH>Iudcd In lhe chaTgHA-
 Faalds zarE he rHn prodUrr hfs hr nrooS of lhr n"Et diErrL Kind hul Fisher Is Raid Lo hurc absolutely de- niAd that tEs..rA is any truth whatever In thc asnusnrtnn. II 1s certain that the committee on mines and msnnI wRI Ionk Inso ihC matter md lU'Ts''' gate 7Ll Eh1 EircImstnnrcs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
 FORMED AGAIN
MAsqk STRONG ENDcRtEp e' NESTING FOR AlAakA
 GOVERNOR.

A pernanheut democTatEc club %aS ezrabLzhHr At meeting wnHh Hi'= held lazr Saturday evening In K. K. Hall. and R resolution ~as paz~Ah unnnlUsQualy ny Inc meeting in faV0T of Major StruhK'E appU1htHl+Ht na gnrETsfor 6t Iha teTrItn<y.
 Er4ryonH preEent WAS pdfhnittsd tj sIen the rtiI Hs candidates fer IneIn- berHhEr In thE club although whah GIe meeting was called lr NEE Nnnonnoed that Unly GemocCasR. who ina ] re- ma!ned delegates during Ihs dol+Eatc eleutIon wsrs eligible.
 Tire district committeeman. n Kelly, dn rnswst to Q. D. cpchr0n. af- ftru,sd the ata ataTtant tt1ht in A1y FT t- ntnr,SndatIonB tnr nppoEntitlrnt@ f. would be governed ny the members f inc demccFztc club, This is [ ally the most important fact eonneCtcd with the meeting. It tEeanH thIlt the dsmocrats who Hi1od by ih1 demo urnIju nominee during thc dcIDsfHts sIectiun have BuFrrh dhTod ilts tIght tn nHms psuple for appointments ard have ndrnItr1d those rho voted f"r 1nhiora and Wicxersham Into their rauKs to share inc PattonaSe, pTd"Id ~d mcn people ROW siEI thc tull of the deIugCIatic ctub.
 John weob wAa eIecled ptczIdsnL r6d Rev a. D. Christian was elected secretary and treasUreC Owing Lo hir. chrIStIan's obsencE shI Hansra rrrfornef tho stcrHtArv's d ,1es Il: thRT meeting
 CounciITnan WiIliAns ih raA c''urEg cS the neetInE odtreEEed it as a "aG' nmre denncrzi." The Trnain1sr "t .he speerh has not yet been delivered T!,4 crowti howIed sn loudly that some sarcastic remarks frUsn his hrfrhoT ccuncli.nan George SyEes. wsrs losl. MT. Williams txG the others of his hypheAaleJ political faith signed the roll And go hscana absoived from past stny h the prevalent tone of thar nrrHs- ing n,ennt anything.
 Same Of iluso prAAEnG Including C. D. Cocnran, considered il better to walt until ths dub had been forHned beforc endorsing Major 5trCnE Iur strem0r. J. P. DAly. GGCree Grtgshy and ethars b.,Iirvrh thai a delay ~Dnid make |. sceM as though his nun'% lv~u l,aG refused to eDdoTsn lh% rrA- ;Or now that thc matter had b<en bronGHt 1p. Cochran whsn tn: Iote Was Insisted 1n. moved thGt the ma 1or ns endorsed pWantudrsiy' "bi1h wns c0ue,
 Many of thosc speaking began their rumAtEs with I staIsmEnt "a the effect rnat Iney had o@sH life ionx demc- cratB. Tho hall WAa aIIAf. lnseed ths number prcsens was prohh nly k+unler Iflnn Inc number that voted for RShsrt W. Jennings.
 Cheney 1t Juneau has already beer selected by the territorial committee, Including Committeeman Kelly and Breeding for the Job of national eorn- nItt ecnan,. hut tho question now "a be sulred is whether Cheney must he by iht drrnnnrnrfc nHrioflal outside.
 Tho roll WAS ai6nBd by nearly all present at the meeting. special books having been procured for thIs occz- sIon..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
SEATTLE HAS
 ANOTHER PAPER
sEATTLE EVENINQ kUN tSauE0
 TO-DAY FOR FIRsT TIME

Special kuaost Sse~isA-
 SEATTLE. Feb. 3.--Th< f4TI fssuo 1t the Bun. \ new Seattle evening pa . psr. ramr ont tnday L+1 nPpOsItIoh Io he Times.
 The first issut h made up of 24 pages ana trx pruzcnt EvpxateIIce rrurssez surrszs. It has um tta staf! arvrruI ur Ihu men v.ho were formerly un slm f;.-I. sad Tim%A II will prob anIy doyole 4 considerable amount u1 RpzrS 70 AlaSlIRn aHairEL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
ANOTHER BILL
 FOR JUNEAU
MILO KELLY WANTS TO STOP
 NATIvE5 FROM INFORMING.
Special Nuaust eAtvies.

Special NuaHst sAtVies.
 HRATTLr7, Frh- 5,-MIlo kcHY' Un'' nt the newly ehrtHd TuGInhsrs "f sh'i AIaska legislature Ia drawing up A hill tu Dmlsv, I misdemcnnhr for AL asAa M.ira< to lnrpTu oH those wno srll whisky [" indians, The object nr inc bill is tn prtSanr what hes'Y cjaims tn he Il rUttupt practice Ha lA enid to bnIjHrA that nariYcs ure ae- c-ustumeGs tn lead white uen mo trlo; md mat later lhsy iHfUr1u the h"' rhcrItss Il1II get the whlts n7n rinch- ed. Milo Kelly is the 1n&n %h" ha" recommended that all the rUeFent oi'1- clais in AIaakH bG held In on"'e un'l' the cxptratIoH ur thctr terTH-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

A trHInr.Is.Inua impetus will hc given tn ttug TArinx uh Seward F"HlhsniA "~ n rrault of q meeting which VIII fH held TedneAdny evening at elGnF n'rluclt 1n the offices rr fine AlaskA nanklus and Safe Deposit compS'y
 Al thai tIml. thOrUIlCh rs-prGant"a- ,.u of tht. club WIll be effected rI+T ots,ccrs wllI bA elected and w"ys and muuss win he devised for h'tp@nH |" 4...h 1n;rir which wIl eaLHS@ the cnn- ,nx Alaska. Sweepstakes Tar6 fn ns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
NOTICE TO EAoLee.

All members deEIr4ng iHvitAttouS fur friends, for th4 AnnrRi ball oD E+hrua:y (, arn rrauesied !o hand their names in 10 the secretary st onrc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
KENNEL CLUB TO MAKE
 MAKE GREAT STRIDES

orc 9f inc greatest ever pRiied 6m-
 Fcmc rcmHTkRble suSHeatlen1 are now being pus Tarwasd end VIII pc hrnuEht bAtnra the meeting on We'd nvsday niKht. The desire iE to Hlahe every man on EA%ArA FentnAnlA Au active and enthusiastic bocster edr EhF hvAhi whinh hnh HOW bec0m@ tATD1n throughout tl'e world.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 Ths haMus Of safaIuRyt whlataya-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
sTHoNo RETURNS THANKS

Bob somers. st"rEt1ry nt Saturdays ulcotlns, today racAived 7->tclesrhm from Major Strong thankisE: tlIr dem ortax of Nome far thr1r endorsement uf himsrf for the VgevrnoTs,Iih
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
NOTICE TO EAGLES.

All members afe requested to AI' tend uneting Tuesday cvsniug. BIisl' ness Of imnort0rCc.
 By order "t the worthy FrsAdent- Adv. J. T. T1pEBH3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
WARMEsT LkNuARv IN EAST

$pariz. hSssst Service.
 P1III.ADELPHTA, Feb. Hast month was the warmezt JnHu1ry fels in tho East for many. Y%Rrk Ar times 1t had the wnrrnth of xnmuser h sev- erxI cities including this citY. Chicago and New York,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

EAakET BALL 1AakET SAIL!
 3As chAA. Thsr4hsAF and ftiE hrreh Af fast AnA&- Tksy 4rA . littts EerA d Ru-iAY for Eus4inp bnp Sv4r sr tltah saAt naCaA cAh'k ntiss this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
SIND XnitK LAUNDRY

To ths Ps0Pfee Laundry EhAre you wli1 rAcs1ve good wbfk Axeentsd bS nons but whtts smp!0yesL who rscciFe tIIa uianI1nfd WAEeb.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
Lut. fisk at Eshtnsns.

Captain Eash o'NeIi .AaEs thst # 1hs prof%ssionass dan't SSin thls HR1sss. he +vlIl not wear . nscktIe for the rsst of the year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

We h&Ss bSsn aGliHg srA~Srlss In APme fsF thlFesuN ysarA. and suF ksuiM4~s k&z bssh increasing ssstY yAAt. ThaFv ruWs* hA . rsaRsn. ThnFuFF
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
JOE DUBOIS lS
 ORDERED RELEASED

The rnuTt thia aftcrnuUn 'ItIsr henr . ing Lhe testimont u[ thr nact"'s' "r- dercd the release pr Inc RtBuls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
SUIT AGAINST
 DREDGE FILED
ALLISON WANTH TO foREcLoHE MoRfoAoE oN
 CASA MACt<INE.

William Allison has aied suie for hluss+lP anh its tfubtUe Ws1Iinnt tha casa GuId Dredging Conpahs tor tfA forerlOaurn nf mortxaEas Aztd 10 n4vA been given on the Casa gold dredEs which is located mHw OH il belnw CT Willow creek Ln the Eopnuil d1EtTIrt.
 The plLnET snya that ho i6 owed eSiY for wages and IIlnt oIher cIatmH a1nu,mILits to t11.Sol ~erE aasiEned to hun- Prcmissary notes are H1Id tv have been delivered tU him and the dred;c, buildings. lsa-aeU m claims hA'd ulne+ properties wrre m0rtEAged ad security.
 v. A C:tlmnTu and T. M4 RfA0 arH attorneys for the pln1htih.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
COMING EVENTS.

I1asA ball game, meTrlunnts vF. pm +ezHOnasa, Tuoadus InGht. and Sam utys Ru1nInaEr Sae. "wednesday Adj
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

Rubber stAn,ps mAds ak HIA huqDst cstioA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

q. D. Cochran nays thnt ha os~e" >v.A ;n hst&r trim. 4Rset@hors Ir +ho aAIlsry srs cautioned ta watch ire P'I ~Shsn hs D as the bat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
l. ut 6Bk al LkhMan'a

AT THE NEW EAGLE Hsnrieh Eros!' "Apeils* Seer ca drsuaht. hse "4ufssi" hJ shs kAltlS sF cess.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
C[AbbY WILL FIGHT
WINNER FOR HONORS

who have acquired their ring knowl-
has found some of the toughest men
In the game and their clash should be
one worth going miles to see. Dillon
has met every high class fighter in the
middleweight division with Indifferent
success. while Caponi has stepped out
of his class to meet opponents pounds
heavier.
The result of the bout will be await
ed with interest by middleweights. The
winner will be entitled TO a contest
with Jimmy Clabby, one of the recog-
nized top liners of the Lewiston, be-
cause of his victory over Eddie Nc
Goorty in the west short time ago.
There are so many fighters in this
division and so many clubs who want
the services of the topnotchers that the
principals in Wednesdays go should
put up one of the best middleweight
contests seen in Canada in years
Because of the bitter rivalry be-
tween them. the boxers can be relied
upon to mix matters at all times There
viii be no stalling, hanging on, or any
of the other tricks which have caused
the barring of many fighters by vari-
Gus clubs. Chicago Italians are work
ed up over the encounter. The boxers
will weigh IN at $50 pounds at q
o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

Tony Caponi. the Chicago italian
middleweight, who has mixed in over
100 lights. and Jack Dillon, the tough
battler of Indianapolis, are scheduled
to box twelve rounds on Wednesday
night in Winnipeg. Can. The result
will have an important bearing on the
middleweight title. Our own Jeems
Clabby Is awaiting the outcome with
more less interest.
The Italian left Chicago a few days
ago In the best OF shape and confident
of giving the tough Hoosier battler a
scrap from gong to gong. Caponi
realizes he has the chance of his pug
ilistic career, and is prepared to fight
Dillon every step of the way. Tony
has had lot of trouble in securing
matches with the topnotchers of his
class, but In Dillon he will meet one
of the best in the middleweight ranks.
It will be remembered that Frank
Klaus peppered Eddie McGoorty of
Oshkosh for six rounds q short time
ago. 1t also will be recollected that
Dillon was given the decision over the
Smoky City battler at Indianapolis last
Decoration day. Hence 1t will be seen
that Dillon Is a fighter who will make
the italian extend himself to keep out
Of harms way.
Both men are veterans of the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
GIANTS SLUG BALL,
But CUBS Win, 70

The Giants and Cubs had regular
old time fuss out at the west side yes
terday afternoon before the biggest
crowd of the season. and the Cubs
gained rousing victory in one OF the
weirdest and most incomprehensible
combats in years. The score was 7
to 0.
McGraw's coming champions hit the
ball like fury and didn't do another
thing all afternoon. Fourteen times
they sent the ball TO safe territory and
yet never scored a run. Exactly four
teen hits were wasted. Also they were
helped by one error, but when they
weren't batting they looked like lot
of helpless strangers In a strange land.
The Cubs got only ten hits all told.
most of them at the finish of the game.
The two hits they made in the first in
ming were all that was needed to beat
the New Workers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
S p q f 7 S
HAHglaOND, 5;
LANSING, A

The Hammond Colts added another
game to their long list of victories yes
terday afternoon by defeating the
Lansing, Ill. club by the score of to
4. The game was fun of much wrang-
ling and nearly terminated by forfeit
in the last half of the seventh when
Lansing refused to allow Tague to
score on an overthrow at the plate. He
had driven in two men ahead of him
by we'll placed Dagger in deep
left field, this tieing up a score OF
and 4. After a long delay play was
resumed with Tague back on third
base. from which he scored by a well
placed single by Kunde. this making
the game q tie. In the eighth inning
Mollested singled to right, stole sec
ond and was brought home with what
proved to be the winning run by
Lynchs bingle to right. Flynn re-
lieved Creasbaum at this stage and
held the visitors in check for the last
two innings. retiring them in their or
der Heine Blissmer pitched a strong
game for Lansing and with better sup
port deserved to win. His team went
to pieces just al a time when a brace
would have above da win. However,
the game of baseball was ever a pc
culiar game and this contest was no
I exception. Ry nOldlnS themselves IN
reserve strength the Colts by whirl-
wind finish won a game apparently
/ lost to them. Great fielding nthe
part of both teams cut down a few
possible scores. Zimmerman at third.
Tilmond behind the bat and Blissmer
/ pitcher starred for the Lansings. while
I Tague., Kunde and Lynch by their
timely hitting and the playing of
Bloom, Mollested and Meyer helped
considerably. Creasbaum pitched a
good game and was only removed to
allow southpaw to hold the visitors
in check. which Flynn did without an
effort. That this game did not termi-
nate in the seventh is indeed a miracle
prevented only by the local club ac-
ceding to all demands made by Lans-
Ing.
This victory brings the Colts closer
to a clear title for the season. They
have but to defeat the White Oaks of
East Chicago next Sunday at the H
A. A. grounds to clinch the champion
ship of the season. The lineup fol-
lows:
Hammond Colts: wunrow. c: Tague
RI; Kunde. II: Bloom. 3b; Moliested. 2b;
DeLore. OF: Meyer. Id; Lynch, SIS;
Flynn. D; Creasbaum. p.
observation-disclosures sb; Kemp, II;
Bell SIS; Redmond. 2b; Busack. 1b; Ko-
sclka. IF; Greese. CT; Beilefeldt, CT; TIL
mond. C; Blissner. p.
Hammond ...0 o 0 I 81 s-c
Lansing .........o 2 o o 2 o 0 o o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
MAROON PLAYERS
PLAN EARLY START

Capt. Nelson Norgren of the Uni
versity of Chicago football team and
eight enthusiastic Maroon associates
pried the lid off the grid
iron season yesterday with the first
1918 conference at the Midway The
followers OF Stage, who will get into
active harness on Saturday afternoon
at Marshall field, declared their faith
in Chicagos prospects by way of start
ing things and ended by drafting a
campaign of real work for the rest of
the week.
The Maroon captain announced he
would regard the teams prospects as
satisfactory until further notice. His
position was backed up by many notes
from Maroon stars. The players wrote
that they intended to turn out in force
for the initial work on Saturday and
assured the captain none of the first
caliber performers would be missing.
Norgren hopes for a squad of more
than thirty-five the first day.
Several more players are due to ar
rive at the Midway this morning, and
a dozen will spend the week get
ting in all the exercise possible. Capt.
Norgren will leave today for Cairo, Ill,
where he will pass a few days in real
farm lie DeIOre beginning the ionB
gridiron grind Most of the Midway
stars. however, are ready to leave their
rustic retreats for the city at once. ac-
cording to the notices sent to the uni
versity.
Coach Page. Lefty" Baumgartner
and shorty" Des Jardien returned
yesterday morning from weeks ca
noeing trip on the Paw Paw river
umgartner who has had little foot
ball experience, but whose speed 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
HAMMOND
3RO. PLACE
IN SHOOT

The South Chicago Gun club won the
third distance handicap shoot OF the
Interurban League of Gun
clubs at the Chicago Gun club grounds
yesterday with a total OF 21e. The
Evanston Gun club was close second
with 214, and the Hammond club land
ed in THU Mace with 21S.
Yesterdays event was the third
shoot of a series of eight. which will
be decided during the fall and winter.
C. G. Hall of the Evanston Gun club.
w. e. Phillips and A. Won Lengerke OF
the South Shore Gun club, all Of whom
shot from eighteen yards. tied for In
dividual honors with scores OF ~.
In the professional shoot from TWEEN.
ty-two yards, Fred Bills was high with
a score OF 81. H. c. Kirkwood was sec
ond with 80, and Graham third with 81.
George Matthews. the only other con-
testant. broke 80 targets. Fifty-four
shooters took part In the competition
and ten clubs were represented. Fol-
lowing are the team scores:
SOUTH CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
HOLSTERS TAKE
FEDERAL FLAG

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 1S.-The
Federal league, said to b the nsst In
dependen& baseball organization to
complete its full schedule. closed its
nrst season ysstsrday with the IN
diauspolis club xar In the lead Tor the
pennant
The olub owDsrp win meet In In
dianapolis on Saturday TO award the
psnfant and elect officers for next
year. It II reported that = new prssi-
dent will be named to succeed John +.
Powers OF Chicago. the organiser OF
the league. who some time ago was
given an extended leave OF absence.
The question Of making the league an
eight club circuit also probably will
be decided
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15
1ST. GAME
COPIED BY
{. CHICAGO

The hrst of the series of three games
arranged between East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor took place yesterday
at East Chicago and resulted in vic
tory for the local team by the score
of 2 to 1.
II the first game is any criterion.
lovers of baseball need not go out of
the city to witness high class ball
as is played anywhere.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
East Chicago team played together for
the first time yesterday they put up
wonderfully clever game. Both mines
at times felded sensationally. strach-
an. catching for East Chicago, cap
tured some foul flies that looked i'm
possible. Clark in East Chicago's right
field and Scott, playing left field for
Indiana Harbor, also made some rum
ming catches that inspired the crowd
to wild and vociferous applause. Both
Hextein, pitching for East Chicago.
and Crozier for the Harbor. were in
splendid form. the former allowing but
one hit and the latter four hits, one
of which was a scratch.
Indiana Harbor drew first blood in
the initial inning. With one man out
Scott was passed and stole second.
Briggs brought him home with a ter
q
was good for two bases. After the
first inning Hextein. who has been
pitching this summer for the Bloom
ington, Ill. team in the Ininois-Mis-
souri, league. had the boys in black
and gold absolutely at his mercy.
East Chicago scored it's first run IN
the third inning and it was due to an
error OF omission on the part OF
Briggs. playing second for the Harbor.
Walsh opened the locals half of the
ninth with a hit to left. Burns, in an
attempt to sacrifice him to second.
hunted the ball between the pitcher
and the shortstop. Crozier helded the
ball, and whirling, fred 1t to second
in an attempt for a double play. But
Briggs failed to cover the bag and the
ball went out to center field. the bat
ter being safe and the runner taking
third
Crozier then struck out the enxt two
men and with two strikes and thres
balls on Beech. the next man up. he
pitched what looked to some like a
perfect strike, but Umpire Clapper
who undoubtedly was in better po-
sition to judge. decided that It was g
ball and the bas~s were filled.
Crozier seemed to be unable to locate
the plate after that and passed the
next man, Nus forcing In run
Grimes was then out on a foul t.
Sternberg. leaving three men on bases
East Chicago's second run was made
in the sixth inning and was earned
Beech opened the inning with a single
TO left and Grimes brought him home
with nice hree-bagger to deep cent
err Barring the one misplay in the
third inning, the afternoons sport wa.
ola nd 3 -
most critical fan could wish to see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-15

expected to prove a valuable Maroon
asset, viii start work this afternoon.
He has been keeping in shape all sum-
mer and will enter the football drill
in tip top condition
Des Jardien, who has been emulat-
ing the human fish" all summer at the
bathing beaches. has gained consider
able weight and should be one of the
heaviest centers in the west. The Ma
rooms think he will have no competi-
ton as the chief conference expert at
his position. Des Jardien is one of
the few Maroons whose position is not
open for competition.