davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
Cubs ChaIlenqe Sox

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-Elimination of the Chicago Americans as pennant contenders gave President Weegham a chance tonight to challenge them on behalf of the Chicago Nationals for a series for the city championship.
 Comiskey accepted the challenge ard it was announced that the games would begin next Wednesday, Final arrangements will be made tomorrow The series will be under the direc- ton of the national commission.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
American League
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
 National League New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
 Coast League No games scheduled Week of October 3-8 Oakland at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

SUMMARY-No errors. Two base hits, Bescher CD, Mann, Safer, Will son, Perry. Home ruEs. Mann, Kelly, Yerkes. Double plays, Chicago 1. Bases on balls. off Ames ?, off Will Hams l. off Perry l. Hits and earned runs, off Steele and in 1 2-3, off Ames 3 and 2 in 1-3. off Villains 3 and none in ?, off Perry 10 and 3 in 9. Struck out. by Steele {, by Ames l, by Perry 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
3S ' 10 27 Il i;
Outlaws

SUMMARY-TWO base hits: Warren 2; M. Cooper; H. Westfall. Sacrifice Hits: l. Cooper. Haldiman, Nevitt. Double plays: M. Cooper to H. West fall. Struck out: By Garrison 6; by Nevitt ,. Bases on balls: Off Nevitt l. Stolen bases: Outlaws l. Time of game: 2 hours. Umpires: Castle, Hudlow. Scorer: Burns.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
ST. LOUIS BEATS
 DETROIT EASILY
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-James was inef- feCtive and St. Louis beat Detroit to- day and moved into fourth place. It was the last game of the season here. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
CLASSIC WORLD SERIES TO
 BE PLAYED bE TWEEN TEAMS : IT THE EAST THIS MONT \

Boston won on Friday and Satur- day. but had to go ten innings in the latter game,
 In the American, Boston bas three games yet to play against Philadel- phia. Chicago and Detroit completed their schedules today. Philadelphia, in the American league, has estab- nshed a record for games lost. The previous mark of 119 games lost in a season was held by Washington. Up to Saturday Philadelphia had lost lie games. The concluding games in the intersectiona series had these re- suits:
 National: East II; west. 1.
 American: East. 8; west, 5
 The American Association race closed today with Louisville in front of Indianapolis. it's nearest rival, by five and one-half games. The cham pionship was decided several days ago.
 The race was one of the closest ever run in the Association, with Kansas City, Indianapolis and Louis vile all practically conceded the flag at different times, only to fall before the spurt of some rival
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
American Assn

At Milwaukee 0-O; Kansas City 6-1 At St. Paul ?, Minneapolis l..
 At Louisville 2-1; Toledo 1-2. At Columbus 11-5, Indianapolis 5-1.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
St. Louis

oo . IU Z4 IT Gonzales batted for Ames in 7th. SSButler batted for Williams in 9th. Chicago
 AB R H 20 A Flac'I. If ............ 0 0 1 0
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
Cincinnati

SI M WWAKY - ErrOrs. Pittsburg A. TWo-hase hits. Chase. Bases on balls. off Cooper 2, Toney l. Earned runs, Cooper 3, Toney 0. Struck out, by Cooper by Toney II.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

Race horse fans will be greatly interested in the latest dope from the office of Secretary Shaughnessy, of the Arizona state fair, namely, the entry of the entire string of horses belonging to the Hemet Stock Farm, Hemet California, by F. F. Ward, manager Among the horses entered gre Great Northern. Allie Lou, Harry R. and the colts, Don de Lopez and Louise de Lopez
 Followers of the turf during the year 1915 will remember that the three year-old colt, Allie Lou, was the winner of the S50G0, three-year-o old stake at the P. P. I. E. spring meet ing in san Francisco, June IS. She also won the following events on the same track at the fall meeting:
 November ?, three -year-old trot, purse Z.500.
 November ,. -year-old trot,
 November 1S. three-year- trot, Portland .................... 0
 Batteries: Hess and Schmidt; Sothoren and Roche.
 Salt Lake at Los Angeles, both games postponed, rain.
 At San Francisco
 Morning game: R. H. F. San Francisco ................2 II Oakland ..................... ' 3
 Batteries: Baum and Sepulveda; Burns and Vann.
 Afternoon game: R. H. F. San Francisco 10 ? Oakland ........... 2
 Batteries: Steen and Brooks; Trough, RajOs and Callan
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
Chicago
Matted for Faber in

Double plays: Cleveland l, Chicago l. Hits and earned runs: Off Coumbe 2 and none in innings; off Faber: and none in 8. First bases on balls: Off Coumbe 2; off Faber l. Struck out: By Coumbe ?; by Faber ,.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

@Bescher out hit by batted ball.
 By innings: St. Louis ............ 100 010 100-3 Chicago ....... 222 900 00x-6
Arizona republican., 1916-10-02

Chicago 3. Two base hits: Speaker J. Collins. Three base hits: Felsch 2; Schalk. Double plays: Cleveland 1; Chicago l. Hits and earned runs: off Penner and I in 3 innings; off Gould 3 and l in 1; off Lambeth and 1 in 2; off Klepfer and l in 3: off Cicotee 3 and in 9 innings. First bases on balls: off Penner ?; off Gould ,; off Lambeth T. off Cicotte 3. Struck out By Penner |; by Lambeth l; by Klep- fer 2; by Cicotte ,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
ALLIES
LEAVE THE
DOOR OPEN
United Press Cablegranl

LONDON. Dec. 2O.-The allies have
not slammed the door on peace; they
have simply said to Germany: Here
are our terms: take them or leave them
1t is your move-but don't come again
in the role of victors."
This was the universal British view
today. The public Interpretation is that
Lloyd George has furnished Won Beth
mann-Hoilweg van opportunity to DEM
onstrate his sincerity. If Germany
really desires peace. they argue, she
knows how to go about it.
Incidentally it was remarked here to-
day how adroitly and strikingly Lloyd
George had destroyed Gemany's illu-
sion that England is dominating the
policies Of the entente nations.
Lloyd Georges plan for universal ma
tional service and civilian mobilization.
molding the nation into an army behind
the army. is popularity accepted today
as though it were the simplest routine
of peace time. Not the slightest thought
Of opposition is manifest.
Impending Matchmaking of shipping
and mines has been anticipated for some
time, and the Welsh miners alone have
objeesed to NATURALIZATION of their field.
Taking over shipping by the govern
ment has likewise been accepted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
CROOK
GETS HIS
DESERTS
Slick Chicago Youth for
Robbery in East Chicago is
Given 2-14 Years-Per-
haps it Will Be Lesson for
Dips.

Michael Depisa of Chicago on trial
for conspiracy for having assisted in
a purse snatching in East Chicago. in
which Mrs Steve Pinsak lost $3.50. was
found guilty by a jury. in Judge
Hardy's court Tuesday afternoon after
less than two hours deliberatlon.
The man who actually got the
money got away. The robbery oc
CURED on September 23rd. Depisa was
TO be sentenced today, the penalty be-
ing from two TO fourteen years.
Depisa who is only 81 years of age
said that Chicago acquaintance hired
him to bring him from Chicago to East
Chicago on his motorcycle Depisa
testified he was a block away from
the scene Of the robbery and was tink-
ering with his machine but was ready
to start on moments notice when
his partner hurried up to him. At
Roby the man with the money got on
a street car, near the state line. Depisa
stopped to fix a puncture. 1t was at
this time that he was arrested by a
South Chicago policeman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
GARY MAYOR
GOES On
WAR PATH
Johnson Irritated by Alder
man and Official Organ
Orders Mems Arrest.

Mayor johnson of Gary today in
structed Chief of Police Forbis to stop
all jitney men. who haven't filed a
bond, from operating their cars. To-
morrow any car operating for which a
bond hasn't been issued viii result in
the arrest of it's operator.
At the mayors office it was stated
that December 16 was the time for the
jitney men 10 have their bonds filed.
They are for s2.500 for smaller cars.
$1,000 for larger ones.
In the city council Monday night Al
derman w. S. Feuer. one of the Gary
Commercial clubs leaders in getting a
vice commission TO probe into city af-
fairs, movement also having the
backing of w f. Hodges. candidate for
the mayoralty nomination, attacked the
mayor for not enforcing the ordinance.
Mr.. Feuer then requested that the jit-
ney men be given until December 20.
Mayor johnson was further irritated
last evening when his official organ,
the Gary Tribune, printed:
"It was intimated last night that there
might be a scandal lurking in the crew
ices of the jitney situation"
Then the mayor went up into the air
right"
The result today was the order to
the police chief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.-This weak
marks the climax of the effort OF
American Jewry to bring help to the
stricken and starving members of the
race in the warning countries of
Europe. Having raised and expended
for their relief to date more than So.
6oo. 900. there has just been launched
the beginning Of new campaign TO
raise $1o.00O.00O more during 1917.
Hundreds of workers have been en-
gagged, tens of thousands sof individual
contributions have been received.
ranging from large sums given by the
wealthy to the pennies of the poor
members Of the race. Jacob II. Schlff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
CALLS TT A. BLUFF.
By Carl w. Alderman.

BERLIN. Dec. 20.-Germany regards
speeches of the statesmen OF England.
France and Russia. as bluff to impress
Berlin with the ententes determination.
The entente governments cannot do
otherwise in view of their past state
ments-aIthough they are really any-
ious' for peace. This was the view re-
flected in all walks of life today. fol-
lowing Lloyd Georges answer to the
imperial chancellor in his speech before
commons.
Berlin is not pessimistic- The gem
eral view is that statements from Lon
don. Petrograd and Paris are not to be
taken seriously. when weighed against
German progress in Roumania.
Not only was this the public view,
for officials conceded
One official declared that no belliger-
ent would ever ask q neutral nation TO
begin negotiations. Nevertheless steps
bv a neutral now would not be regarded
as unfriendly by the central powers.
He added. however. that the public state
of mind Is not such now that American
interference would be welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
4 BOOST
FOR RICE
BY DIR. Il. Z. BARNARD.
Pure Food and Drug Commissioner for
Indiana.


written for the United Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 20.-Rice
is an ideal food and is still cheap. 1t
is almost the only staple which has not
advanced in price. It is as cheap today
as it was a year ago and is full of the
finest nutriment. There is every reason
why rice should be staple article of
diet in American homes. even more
staple than potatoes, for it is more
nutritious. very easily digested and
when properly cooked very palatable.
Polished rice contains IS per cent
nutriments, a little more than wheat.
The practice of polishing rice has been
severely criticized and the brown, or
unpublished rice. is growing in popu-
iarity. Polishing the rice kerna1 gives
it a pearly gloss fancied by cooks, and
improves its appearances.
The polishing is a blunder however.
from the standpoint. of food values. as
it robs the grain Of nearly all of its
fat; much of its protein and most of
its mineral salts and no small parts Of
its flavor. Nevertheless. polished or un-
polished, rice is just as good food for
the American as it is for the whole
population of the world.
The housewife who wants to feed her
family well. yet cheaply. will use more
rice this winter than she has before.
and every time she prepares it she will
find it easier to cook and more accept
able to her family. In these days Of
high priced foods. remember that rice,
the commonest of all grains. is still
cheap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
JENELED
STAR FOR
a. BARNES
special TO rno Times.


HOBART. IND. Dec 20.-More than
three hundred friends of Lew Barnes,
sherifr-eIect. gathered here last night to
celebrate his election with an indoor
barbecue and to present him with a
magnificent gold and diamond star.
The celebration was held in the big
garage building which had been ar
ranged for that purpose. Music and
professional vaudeville acts were fea-
lures of the entertainment
While Mr.. Barnes made no formal
announcements of deputyship appoint
ments. he did assure some OF the Ham
mond contingent that Charles Whitaker,
brother Of Sheriff Henry Whitaker. and
the present deputy at Hammond. would
continue as deputy in Hammond. thus
putting to rest all speculation on the
subject.
Judge John Killigrew presided as
toastmaster. Among the speakers were
uavor johnson and Prosecutor-elect
5,lvde Hunter of Gary. Gully" Swanson
Of Hammond. and Editor A. ]. Smith OF
Hobart.
In the Hammond contingent were
Mike" Warnimont, Pop Clabby.
Tom Croak and Deputy sheriffs Al
bert Morris and Charles Whitaker.
The sherif-s star given to Mr.. Barnes
is said to be one of the finest ever
fashioned in Chicago. Six commercial
white diamonds flash from the center
and the points Of the star. the center
stone weighing one and three-quarteT
carats, and the point stones three-duar-
ter carats each. It was pinned on the
sheriff-elect by Judge Kiliigrew. and
while Mr.. Barnes response to the toast
was brief it was earnest and sncre.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
BOSTON VOTES WET

BOSTON. Dec. 2o.-Bosten yesterday
voted to continue the licensed sale of
liquor after the liveliest campaign on
the liquor question that the city has
had in years. The vote in favor of IL
cense was 53.45s, with 2s.997 against.
Last year the vote for license was 46,-
115 and 31.s77 against.
The no-license advocates who had
lost so consistently in the past had been
aroused to fresh efforts by evangelistic
campaigns and the concerted action of
temperance societies representing var
ious religious beliefs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
.PEDDLER KILLED
BY MONON TRAIN

Martin Yalowitz, an aged peddler
who had no relatives in Hammond and
lived at 4s1 Sibley street. was killed to-
day when a south bound Monon pas
senger struck the rear end of the
wagon on which he was seated and
threw him on the tracks beneath the
train.
The accident occurred between Rus
sell and Fayette streets at 1925 a. m.
Yalowitz had been loading fruit into
his wagon from car on an Erie
switch track. He had completed his
load and was turning arctsnu to drive
south to Russell street. AS the wagon
swung around the body projected over
the Monon track and the engine of the
passenger train struck it
Yalowitz was thrown under the train
and instantly killed. Captain Of Police
Rimbach learned that Yalowitz Is sup
posed to be SURVIVED by a brother who
lives in Hegewiscli and some children
in Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
T. CHICAGO
LEGISLATOR
HAS PLANS
James |. Day FaVOrS Amend
ment Of Primary Election
Law by Changing Pri-
mary Date.
TIMES BUREAU
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 20.-some Of
tse members OF the coming legislature
have outlined matters of legislation
which they have in mind and in.which
they are interested and there is good
eason to anticipate that the session
avs are concerned. Most of the mem
hers who have been heard from indi-
cate that they will not introduce any
hisls. or, il they introduce any they will
be few And there seems to be gem
eral trend in the same direction among
them. because a number of members
have expressed themselves as being in
favor Of certain lines of legislation
James /. Day Of East Chicago. a carp
enter and a member of the house OF
representatives from Lake county. says
he win favor amendment of the pri-
mary election law by changing the
date of holding the primaries to date
later in the year. He will also sup
port a bill to make numerous changes
IN the workingmen's compensation law.
and 10 make changes in the law gov
erning the state bureau of inspection.
Another measure in which he viii be
labor in factories and on railroads
Perhaps the member with the most
uretentious program and the broadest
platform is It. j. Hudgins, newly elect
cd senator from clay, owen and Nor
ean counties. When Hudgins was ask
ed as to what kind of legislation he
lad in mind for the session he answer
ed with the following list: Safeguard
ing the lives and health Of working
men and women; prohibiting excessive
charges and interest on small loans
prohibiting pollution of rivers good
roads new state constitution; woman
ss1rYrage: free school books; more pay
Ter school teachers, on account of the
expense necessary to prepare for teach
sne. law to make the public service
commission OF more benefit to the peo-
pc prohibition; economy III all de-
partmeuts of the state.
William J. Miles OF New Market,
mage uine.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
ARE OUT
On BOND

Emil J. Stencil and Otto Snyder. two
young men arrested in a raid by rev.
enue officers in Hammond last week,
are out on bond, Stencil under $4,000
and Snyder under $1,000. Having waiv-
ed arraisnment before [. s. Commits
sioner Charles Surprise, they were
bound over by him to the federal grand
jury which convenes in indianapolis in
May
Ten government men figured in the
raid in which nearly a wagon load of
tubs of oleomargerine was AIKEN for
exhibits. The two men are charged
with selling oleomargerIne without
having paid the necessary tax; for coll
oring without paying the required tax
and for not properly marking and
branding the article.
Dan J. Chaplin. an internal revenue
agent Of Chicago. is out here today on
a new trip of inspection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20

Supreme Court Justice Louis d.
Brandeis. ex-Ambassador Henry Nor
genthau. Public Service Commissioner
Oscar S. Straus. Federal Judge Julian
Mack. Nathan Straus. Felix ". War
burg, Louis Marshall and DIR. Judah L.
Magnes are among the leaders In the
movement to raise the large sum now
contemplated. and inspired by them,
men and women who hitherto have
played but a small part in the larger
Jewish philanthropies brought about
the consummation of this largest Of
all charitable enterprises.
New York city has played a relative
ly minor part in the great plan OF re-
lief; it is American Jewry as a whole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
HAMMOND PEOPLE
LEAVE HOSPITAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Baker,
Injured in Auto Crash,
Cult Gary Hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Baker of
Hammond. who We're injured yesterday
in a motor accident at 18th avenue
and Grant street, Tolleston. Gary.
shortly before noon today left Mercy
hospital today. Both Mr.. and Mra.
Baker We're badly bruised and cut and
were removed to the hospital. While
able to leave the institution they are
still suffering from the effects of the
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were in thelr
auto when the slippery streets and
binding snow caused an International
Fruit company motor truck to collide
with them. Their car was damaged.
Tony c. Koszura, 1913 Adams street.
Gary, driver of the motor truck vas
also injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
Dead; Refugee From JusticeA Alive
ROPOSED LAWS INDICATE LIVELY SESSION COMING
Yaka Hula Hicky Dula.

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Dec. 20.
Men blushed, women walked
out, and young people giggled
in Grace Methodist church,
when in the course of a concert
number presented by Morning
side college, a Hawaiian girl,
clad in picturesque seaweed,
sidled out upon the "stage,"
really the pulpit rostrum, and
began an energetic "hu1a hula"
with a surfeit of undulant wig
giles.
The concert committee ex-
planned later that it was all a
mistake, that the lyceum bu-
reau had Slipped one over" on
them by substituting a quartet
of South sea dancers for what
was scheduled as an "inte1-
lectual Interpretation of Ha-
waiian musical trends"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
The PASSING
lsHow|
q Princes chlmay 3 dead

THE Princes Chimay is dead
WHETHER she will be much missed
remains to be seen
CHMAY and chimay not.
IT would be terrible to be married
to Lloyd George
He lays down the Law just like the
WIFI
WE turn from Parliament to read
be higher and tighter next spring
EVIDENTLY something's coming
Off before long.
NOTICE that New York man has
presented his wife with a s15o.0oe
house for Christmas
THIS will probably make trouble
for a lot Of Us who have only about
s14s.sss in our jeans this year.
HERE'S man who asphyxiated
the bull moose and is now trying to
squirt
A SALINE solution
INTO the elephant
WHAT is going to be done about it.?
NEITHER do We.
SIMPLY can't get the paper out on
time If Agnes and her white stockings
COME down into the composing
room.
ANY more than Is absolutely neces-
sary.
a MAN may be dressed in the very
height of fashion and look like Apollo
YET be soup-gargler.
NEWSPAPER has long article en-
titled. kissing Is Not a Crime"
THIS releases Us. girls. from all
fear of SHINING.
ONLY three days left in which to
buy him one Of those
TRICK ties
At that We fail to see why some
wives should love. honor and obey
their husbands
WHEN nobody else does!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
READY FOR
ICE HARVEST

The ice harvest on Wolf Lake can
commence on Friday or Saturday of
this week. providing the Consumers
company is able to get sufficient men.
The ice today was reported to be
better than seven inches thick. Ice of
nine to ten inches is the most easily
handled. but if pressed for time it
will be cut at a thickness of eight and
a half inches.
In former years the ice companies
always got men at about hfteen cents
an hour. but owing to scarcity Of la
Dor it is expected that it will have
to pay Inore-probably twenty five
cents. and recruit its forces in Chi
cago.
Skating is again the chief sport with
plenty Of good ice everywhere.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
HER BOY HOME
FOR CHRISTINA

Mrs. Clara Russell sat up all night
at her home IN 9S4 Michigan avenue
and early today her watehful waiting
was rewarded when John Cecil Brown
rigg. her son, aged p, came home after
four years service in the United States
navy. If he is as ticlxled to get home
as I am to have him he'll never go
back" was Mrs. RusselI's comment.
The young man has been aboard the
man-of-war Raleigh, cruising in Mex
lean waters throughout the revolution
there and at ope time was landed for
action. taking part in skirmish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-20
rib PuNCTUREs
THIS MANS LUNG

A lung punctured by rib which was
the chest. Max Tanuk, an East SIam-
mond man, finds himself in a very en-
barrassing position at ST. Margarets
hospital.
1t appears that air is constantly
escaping from Tanuk's leaking lung.
accumplates in his system, especially
just beneath the skin and has increas-
ed his size noticeably. According to
report Tanuk has some difficulty in
suppressing an Impulse to float out Of
the window like q Zeppelin when the
nurse airs. the room in the morninss-
He is all blown up and it is really
very serious. The police are holding
TheodezNs Nspron, 556 Wolter avenen, on
~ E1A felonious assault