davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
IF EVERY ONE WE'RE
JUST LIKE ME

Sunday schools d be our brewery,
Not a Pastor ever drunk;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. our labatory
None our fathers d be a monk
Dead and buried would be tango;
, Women vote in every town;
Tribune of our ma Chicago
Would be praised with golden crown.
Buried would be all cure bottles.
Not a single pill there be;
Not SO many molly coddles
But the backbone you'd see
Not man without pendix,
Not "a dog with more than one.
Each mans tonsils a be with pf1aryrlx
No more adenoids cut for fun.
For the druggist nor the Quack;
Goodly our liver no more cut,
For backbone-guy strengthen your
back.
No more red milk, DOPING Arm.
Where men stuck on bug and germ.
Wiser d be our great protectors
If they seek for single cure,
Like those noble Chiropractors
Who trust Masters nature pure
Then they'd fix their eyes on graduest
And the granduer they would see;
Then they place their thoughts on
And the i, higher they would be-
Master, Master. this is my plea,
If every one were just like me
Dear God. what the heavens our world
would be-
Call we not cure fnanufactor.
But the backbone Chiropractor,
And the only in Lake County
From Chiropraetic Fountain School
The place where sick found living pool"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
B. KRCELIC, d. C.
18th and Broadway
Gary. Indiana

Don't cut, it's useless. Don't drug. it's
Ignorance. Ninety-Hve per cent of So
called incurabIe got well by spinal nd
iustment.D WHY DON'T YOU. aAu
Iieyeth.v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
Rob Slot Machines.

Three gum vending machines on East
State street were broken into and rob-
bed last Saturday, according to the po-
lice blotter this morning, and although
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

considerable gum was confiscated the
money was left untouched. The police
are led to believe that the work was
done by boys and are making an effort
to get their names.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
Fought; Arrested.

Joe Millick and August Dubuslxi of
East Hammond were taken into Gus
tody by officer Mojeski early this
morning on charge of fighting. Their
arrest was caused on Columbia avenue
where they caused considerable dis
turbance. Sufficient evidence was not
brought against them to warrant Il
fine, according to city Judge Barnett
and the pair were released |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
Given a Trial.

John Dizich was given a trial job as
city fireman this morning by the board
of public works. Berths on the fire de-
.partment are much sought after.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

ADVERTISING PAYS, If IT'S IN
THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
Clabbys Did Not Play.

on account of the severe weather
which swept the regisn yesterday the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

ARE you A TIMES READERa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

Little girls, don't forget your letters.
Your friend.
SANTA CLAUS"
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Calls Thorpe an Apt Pupil

National League circles al large the
question is frequently asked ThOrPe? McGraw thus
a it:
balPay nave au On team
should DC ready
lineup he'll out again "hn lie came 10 ME
ever saw He had speed and hit
But did
Re could not hit curve ball except by
accident acquaintance with the real
fielding athletic instinct something that Will make him
sports work and anxious TO learn and
ha to learn
SrCdgas played two long fly balls rath
should played by back
until he ahead OF the rail- Jim
he made one oil " pest catches
a hit ungo that
line field Jim started with the bahe has
qued the knak of judging fly with the best OF theOe the
fence dOw one hand
"n another month the Indian will be really good ouhed He
we'll when he reaches it, and with his
laundering He has one OF the best
the club After while he'll good hitter as well as clever
d he has already learned how and hit curve pretty we'll As
Before remarked Thorpe has makinl great oaDPayer
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
ATHLETICS HOPE To
TAKE FINAL BAT TIE
Believe That White Sox Have
Shot Their Bolt After Yes
terday's Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 12.-"The
We'll take the last game today" said
Connie Mack today. AT last we've got
our hitters working after two days Of
weakness and it will take far better
pitching than the White Sox can pro-
duCe to stop us now. Callahan's team
played ahead of it's speed in those first
two games here"
After taking a lead Of five runs in the
first three innings. the White Sox saw
those murderous Mackmen come to bat
ana pound out six runs in the seventh
inning Of yesterdays game. running
away with the victory. to 8. Seven
hits, one a homer by Ping BOdie. and
three passes off Joe Bush gave the vis-
itOrs their five tallies. The Mackmen
fifth and sixth, but the slaughter took
place in the seventh.
Walie SChanE started the seventh with
a double. HOuCk walked. With two
balls and no strikes on Eddie Murphy.
CiCotte was relieved by Russell The
sUuthIaw went in cold and walked Muir
ply. Oldring and Collins. forcing in
two runs. Jim Scott entered the box
and Baker tripled. scoring three runs.
While Weaver was throwing out Nc
lines Baker Tailed the sixth run. The
score: R.H.E.
Mackmen ............. 600 oil COS s /
White Sox............. 2uS OOO OOO-5
Batteries-MaCkmen Bush, HouCk and
Schang; White Sox. Cicotte Russell.
Scott. Benz and SChalk.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
CLIMBERS HELPLESS
BEFORE MITCHELL
NapIanders Defeat Griffmen,
the Latter Being Unable to
Hit Opposing Pitcher.
By SENATOR. 1"

Absolute helplessness before the
curves and speed OF Willie Mitchell
brought defeat for the Griffmen yes
terday the Maps coping the long end
OF a tiresome game, 6 to !. Not ill
the very last frame were the home boys
able to bunch two hits, and Mitchell
had eased up at that time. II was pitt
full to see the Grinmen fail in the
pinches. and Joe Engel had to stand
for another defeat in the record book
Mitchell was wild at the start. passing
four men in the first two sessions, hut
the Griffmen were unable to score a run
After that the Maps veteran sOuthpaw
was invinCible. toying with his Op-
pOnentS In those early innings the
Griffmen might have done something
toward winning, but falling then they
never had a chance.
Three hits, coupled with A wild peg
by EnGel. gave the Maps two runs in
the first inning They couldn't do any
thing with the boy after that. ard did
not again see the plate until To:uasSo
Hughes came to the mound in the
ninth. They took a sudden liking to
his stuff. crashing four b.ngles, one
good for TWO bases, and four more runs
triCklcd across the plate BY that time
the home folks had displayed their
weakness with the willow, and II really
didn't matter much whether the Mans
made four or four million runs The
result could not be changed
Here you are for the dire totals.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Pittsburgh Wakes Up
After Losing First

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Pi-
rates are explaining today that they
should have won both games of yes-
terday's double bill. and woke I'D in
the second after losing the first to the
Reds. The scores were to l and I3
to l.
Ames, recently obtained from the
Giants. proved too much for the Pr
rates in the opening contest. Allowing
but four hits. he held the sluggers all
the way and landed a nice game The
Reds scored in the first innings, and
were never headed.
The second contest proved TO be a
nightmare for the Iseds. Suggs and
Herbert were fiayed all over the lot,
the Pirates amassing no less than ssr-
enteen hits for a total of thirteen runs.
Adams held the Reds to three hits,
while every man on the Pirates team
got one or more safe blows.
The score: R.H. L.
Reds................... 200 0lO OOO-3 8
Pirates. eco OOO col
Batteries-Reds, Ames and Clark: Pi-
rates. Cooper. Camnitz and Gibson and
Simon.
Reds. 100 OOO oO0-l 8 5
Pirates s.............. go 162 l0x-l3 l. D
Batteries-Reds. Herbert. Suggs and
Blackburn and King. Pirates. Adams
and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
CHANCE VERY BUSY
BUILDING UP TEAM
Yankee Leader Has Spent 900 Within Week For Players
to Strengthen Pennant- Winning Brigade-ConVnceS
Farrell That Victory Will Bring in Dollars.
Bv SENATOR"

in the Maisel deal. Luther Cook has
been obtained from Austin, Tex. and
has crowded out WOlter, whose hitting
has been light all season. Hartzell $
hitting is giving him a chance in right
field. Cree alone Of the first week s
lineup. is playing his old position IN
left field.
That ne means business is apparent in
every move OF Frank Chance this sea-
son. He has succeeded in impressinS
it upon Frank Farrell that 1t costs
money and takes considerable time to
build up a pennant winner. but that the
expense and ,he time is well worth IL
to have a competitor Of the Giants. New
York is willing TO support a winner, but
il must be a real winner. Farrell never
did realize this until now. With the
Yankees winning, every team in the
league will participate in the golden
returns. Chance is going right ahead
in his efforts TO build up a pennant-win-
ner. 1t costs money and takes time,
but he's spending the money and taking
ne time.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
JOSH DEVORE IS
SOLD TO PH|LLIES
Former Giant, Recently With
Reds, viii Report to Charlie
DOOM Today.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. R.-Josh Devore,
middle fielder Of the Cincinnati Reds
for the past few weeks. is now the
property Of the Philadelphia Nationals.
He left here last night for Philadel-
phia. Joe Tinker. manager of the Reds,
confirmed the news Of the deal Devore
declared himself satisfied with the
transfer, for the re lson that he will
have chance in the fight against Nc
Graw's Giants, who discarded him.
Il kept Beals Becker out OF a regu-
lar job with New York. I beat him
out OF his job with Cincinnati; now I
wonder IL 1 am going to get his Job
away from him in Philadelphia" specu-
lated the fast fielder.
Devore's inside knowledge Of the
methods Of the Giants is expected by
Doom. it Is said. to be of benefit to
the Quakers in the battle for the PEN
nant
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

Have you been following the rapid
shifts in the New York Yankees? F.
Leroy Chance, Peerless Leader, does
not mean to stand still He is going
right ahead in his construction work,
and by the time the campaign of 1913,
is ended he will have a representative
collection of players. Frank Farrell,
too. is evidently giving Chance free rein
in the matter Of spending money. No
penny wise -pound-foolish policy is in
terfertng with the manager Of the
Yankees.
Within a week Farrell has paid $1,000
in hard money for players, besides let
ting two men 60 in part payment for
MaiseI. The first big purchase was
Fritz MaIsel. the Baltimore third base
man. Ezra MidkiT. Bert Daniels. and
81. 100 brought this little fellow from the
international League. Now comes the
purchase Of Marty MCHale. the old tni-
versity OF Maine pitcher, for $6UO. Nc
Hale was sent 10 Jersey City by John !
TAYLOR in part payment for Hugh Be
dent.
Two more bush league twirlers each
costing $3.50, have been purchased Tor
trial They are Cy Pieh, the big right
League, and Paddy Cooper, the best
pitcher with Petersburg in the Virgins
League having won fifteen games and
lost only four.
That Chance is letting no grass grow
beneath his feet may be seen from the
shifts in his infeld since the season
started. Chase, Midkif. HartzelI.
Stump. and Derrick were there when
the bell rang. Not one is playing there
now HartzelI alone being with the
team. Chase was traded for BOrtOn
and Zeider. Borton gave way TO Jack
Knight. and now the latter has passed
TO give Hal Williams a chance.
Hartzell. Derrick. and Stump cavort-
ed around the keystone sack for awhile,
and tnen came Bill McKechnic The
Scotchman has been benched for Jack
knight. Chase tried his hand lh"lc
when the sea son got under way, but
Qulckly moved over 10 first, and then
10 Chicago. Derrick Hartzell, and Mid
KIN proved boomers al short. and
Roger Peckinbaugh was obtained from
the Maps. MidkT and Hartzell played
third, and have been showed out to let
Fritz Maisel prove he's worth $1,000 and
two players
Cree, WoIter, and Daniels started in
the garden. with Jack Lelivelt filing in
now and then. Lelivelt went TO Clevr-
land tor PeCkinbaugh. Daniels figured
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
DIAMOND DOPE

BIZ Carrigan. the newly appointed
manager Of the Red SOX. says his pitch
inE staff is out Of order just now. tarrl-
gan expects his team to beat out Cl"Vc-
land and Chicago in the rae" this season
just as soon as his pitchers get working
again.
Christy MathrwSon has won three
more games than his nearest rival. i;Ub"
Maruuard. Matty has won eighteen and
dropped i've. while IN" Rub" has won
fifteen and dropped the sam" number
\ wcll-knoWn StatiStiCian has unCoN-
cred the fact that the last tripl" play
I'm the National L"aEu" was performed
back in 1873 by Paul Hires ~ the Ir"vI-
denCe team.
Are Tn. Athletics g"iuG back Rring
defeated by Second division cams docs
nor look ike class \ ball Ii may be-
t. mpurary slump, but ~ any event
Cleveland is bur 4 few games behind.
Manager George StaIuuCs Qf tne
Braves saws his team Will lead IN" sec
ond division teams. II nothing else.
There - no chanc" that Tia" Reds
will have the services Of RUhr Benton,
their star twIrler. again this season.
The Dodgers lead the. National or.
ESnlsatler n batting still. they are IN
nth place In ths league rasa
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
DEMAREE OWNS UP
TO WINNING STREAK
Giants Pitcher Has Annexed Nine Straight Victories and Now
Approaches Other League Marks-AIoWs But Eight
Runs in the Last -0ne Innings.
By HERMAN WECKE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 12-Another hurl-
er with a winning streak numbering
nine straight has bobbed up in the Ma
tional League. He is Al Demaree. the
right handler for the Giants. Since May
Is, when the Pirates beat him, Al has
chalked up nothing but wins, although
several times he has been knocked OF
the mound, only to have his team come
along and grab the game later saving
him from defeat.
This recruit who is not exactly
youngster, arrived in the National
League last fall. His first contest was
against the Boston Braves. He smut
cut the Beaneaters with few hits, ana
since then has been a regular.
Little has been said Of his work this
campaign But, truth is, he has won
his last nine battles, although on four
OcCa sions he has either been taken out
with the opposition ahead or with the
score tied. In these battles the second
uitcher was credited with the victory.
Much has been said about the win
ming streak OF Walter johnson. Joe
Boehling, Rubc Marquard, and others.
Now comes Demaree on the trail to
fame Marquard has won nine. John
son and Falkenberg put together ten
straight victories. while BOehling
eleven is the season $ record. And DEM
a:ee now has the chance to be the new
leader
Only two clubs-the Cubs and Pirates
have been able to trim him this year
In the contest against the Bruins he
v as trimmed two TO one. allowing EVers
crew only four bingles. In the battle
with the Pirates. he was knocked off
the firing line in TWO rounds. five tallle9
and four safeties coming OF him In that
time.
But with each out Dcmarce gets bet
ter He may exceed the winning
slIeaks Of all the other hurlers IN the
national pasttmc if he continues hurl-
ing the kind Of ball he has in his last
few outs.
Just eight tallIcs have been made on
him in the last ffty-one and two-t thirds
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Probable Lineup

Jacinto Calvo was today sent to At
lanta to obtain the experience that he
needs badly before taking his place in
the ranks of the major league. He will
fill in the place left vacant by Bill
Bailey, who suffered a couple of broken
ribs in an accident two weeks ago and
is out OF t. game for the remainder
Of the Southern League season. Billy
Smith appealed to Griffith for an out
fielder to finish the campaign with At
lanta, and Calvo has been given the
chance to make good.
"Calvo needs experience" said Man
ager Griffith today. He is a green boy.
but should improve rapidly with ex-
perience. 1t is almost impossible for
him to play regularly here, and so I've
sent him to Atlanta, where he can be in
the game every day and overcome his
nervousness. He'll be with us again
next spring, though. for he has all the
earmarks Of developing into a good
player"
When the Griffmen depart at I o'clock
for Detroit they will leave behind Jack
Ryan. ''Merito' Acosta. Jack Bentley.
and Carl Cashion. Ryan will report at
the ball park every day and see thai
these youngsters do a days work.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
MaiseI Fails to Hit
In First Yankee Game

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Fritz Malsel
failed to get hit in his first game as
a Yankee and the Polo Ground bugs
We're little disappointed in him. Hc
walked once, stealing second handily,
and scoring on Crce's single. He had
one error IN four chances. However,
Chances lads won. to >. thanks 70
Raw CaldweIls good twIrling and the
lncnectiyrness Of Walter Levcrenz in
the second inning. Caldwell allowed but
three hits. one a homer by DcrriIl Pratt.
The score: r II. +.
Yankees. O3n lC0 2rx-6 9 }
Brownies ............. l0l 30 "Wo-2 !
Batteries - Yankees, caldwell A II d
Sweeney, BrOwn..s Lcverenz, Baum
gardner, md Alexander.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
George Dauss' Pitching
Beats Worlds Champs

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. l@.-The calm.
effective work of George Dauss in the
box for the Tigers gave the JungaleerS
their second victory over the worlds
champion Red SOx yesterday. He was
PARTICULARLY good when men were on tn"
bases. Leonard was wild and always in
trouble He was hit hard. especially by
Crawford. Rauman, and cobb. The
score.
r. II. f.
Tigers .......... 000 200 co.'s - l
Kcd Sox ......... 900 IOl 600
Batterirs-Tigers. Dauss and Stanage +,
Red SOX Leonard and CaTTigau.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Braves Obtain Four
Players From Texas

BOSTON. Aug. I2.-The Boston Ma
tcnals hav" obtained four additional
players toward STRENGTHENING the team
for next season. Two are infielders
and TWO are outfeldcrs
The infe!ders are DUgcy, serOnd base
man OF the Waco Texas League, club
and Mct;leskcy. a third baseman OF the
Albany, Ga. club Of the South Atlantic
League. From the Dallas club the
boston Braves bought two Outfielders-
Wilson and Duncan-n0w batting better
than 30" DuGeN leads the league In
base running. He was sold for s.. 900
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Doesn't Hold Record.

Carroll Brown, the >oung hurlor o'
Comic MaoIs staff VINO passed ff-
teen batsmoH in q single game. does
not Lold the record In this respect.
George Van Haltrcn. while pitching for
Chicago against Boston in 1851, walked
sixteen 5atters and Was 50 wild that
the Layers were afraid 70 step near
enough 10 tHe plate to take whack
at the ball
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Here's a Puzzle.

Here's a puzzle in figures: II il takes
a PLAYER siXty-sevcn games to steal three
bases and then can pilfer three sacks in
a single game. even single inning, who
can furnish the answer. Ivy Wingo. the
vrung backstop of the Cardinals. pilfer-
ed three sacks in siNty-seven games, and
thnsr three all came in one inning. Some
stunt.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
MaranviIIe Shines.

rabbit" Maiauvillr. the dimuniti,.o
shortsrnp Of the Braves. who is reggrri-
ed as one # the best Young plave-s
who broke into the league this season,
continues his great work in the field
and !s greatly improving with the stick.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

'Bat'ci for Engcl in eighth
''Eattrd for Hughes In ninth
Washington ....-. ........... 90 0,G OTi !
Cleveland .................. 20 600 C4 &
Runs " iIliams. Leibold C2I Chapman
Jackson. Craney. Mitchell. stolen bases
Milan. Johnston. Leib"Id Left bases
Washington. :; cleveland, : First base on
halls-Dr Engel. I: of Hughes J. Innings
pnch"i- I!y Engrl, s. by Hughes. /. Times
against Hughes. IIits made-On EngeI
.. of Hughes. 4 Struck out -Fy EngeI s
by Hughes. l. TwO-basc hits Mcbride, Iel-
bold. GTaHry. SaCrifC" hits Chapman Jack
son. D"unl" plays-Iienry to Morgan. Chap
man 10 Lal"i" to Johnston. linpires-Messrs
Hild"bTanc and Evans Time Of game.
hours and - minutes
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston - games
New York 1t BROOKLYN q gamesJ.
Cincinnati at P!ttsburgh
TonC.ToW's Cameo
PittsLITRh at BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
'hicIfO At Boston
81. Louis at New York
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 3; Pr. sburgh. !.
Pittsburgh. 13; Cincinnati, /.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12

rounds. That's over FIVE games. in the
same time thirty-seven bingles have
been made.
So far this campaign he has labored
in 1872 rounds. In that time the oppo-
sition has been able to make 100 safe
ties off him. while forty runners haze
crossed the plate.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
I'd for the season:
Totals

April .. relieved by Crandall with score
tied May .. replaced bv CrandalI with score
tied MAY relieved by Tesrcau With New
York leading. May 10, replaced by Wiltse
with Pittsburgh ahead. Nav % relieved by
Crandall with New YORK leading June !
replaced Crandlll with Cardinals ahead
June IS relieved MarquaTd with Boston
ahead New York later Won the game. July
3 relieved by Fr0mrse with score tied. June
y. replaced by Marquard with score tiei
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
Big League Biffers Of q
Day.

Deputy sheriffs escorted Jones from
the field and now il is up to that
scribe to get" Jones. This Is an easy
thing for any scribe to do and 50
Jones will probably hereafter be
hardly a fayGrite in Utica.
The Washington times., 1913-08-12
CUBAN OUTFIELDER
SENT TO ATLANTA
Griffith Farms Youngser From Havana to Southern League
to Obtain Experience BY Playing Every Day-Ryan,
Cashon, ACoSta, and Bentley Stay At Home.
By SENATOR"

I Bentley needs constant practice before
| he will have enough control TO warrant
| his being used in a game. Jack Ryan
| believes he can teach the Sandy Springs
| lad a lot about the fine art of finging,
and so Will work him out every day for
| the next three weeks.
Carl Cashion's injured arm is improv-
| ing so much that Manager Griffith be-
lieves he may yet become pitcher On
this account the big fellow will remain
here until the team returns from its last
! trip around the circuit, working out
every day with Jack Ryan. 1t will be
remembered that Cashion injured his
pitching wing in Cleveland on the spring
trip. Until he entered the game as an
outfielder last week, he had not been
playing since his injury. Now he says
that his arm is not bothering him much
and that he may be able to pitch before
the season ends.
Cashion will stay home and try TO
get his arm into shape" said Griff today.
If he can get into pitching condition.
ance to us during our long stay home in
September. It's worth a trial, any
way
Little Acosta is being left at home be-
cause there seems little chance Of his
being played on the road. The wee
Cuban's hitting is too weak to admit
of his playing regularly. and he can
get all the fielding practice he needs at
the Florida avenue park. ACosta is
growing almost with the weeks and he
may be able to play ball with the Griff-
men next year. If he continues to put on
inches and pounds during the winter as
he has during the summer.
Manager Griffith explained today why
he took Slim Love from the Atlanta
team for trial next spring.
This Love stands about six feet six
or seven inches" said the Old Fox, and
is said to have barrels of speed. He's
a left-hander that Billy Smith grabbed
from Selma in the Cotton States League.
He was pitching great ball down therS
in the bushes. but has not had much
Of a chance with Atlanta.
This big busher is built like Cy Falk-
enberg and is green enough to teach.
I'd rather have him than more eX-
perienced pitcher. If he has all the
speed he is said to have. I'll teach him
control Then he'll oreeze through this
league