davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
@crfcbItcr 80 I b'hIt.

GcrfcbGtcr %orbnIt.
Srou: oGsrgoneene 9Sod)t bit On
pleocr 6etrlrifen nah Snnic eefon,
menl Shdmit on bid 0enn niMt2
Gas 0ltmme &icb wciB, mann cs ee.
mle gcioifen bot, on ober uidlt!"
Wlaun: oSo, bcim &oiier iponB
Is ao."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

SSas lest nod Sn 1T.
SSn cincn 9lbt6eil cincS NcrIincr
GororbuecS iiecr cir poar @larft.
frauen imo mtcrboItcn iib iibcr Oie
Giubcrlifcnru. 9lui Der rd6itcn eta.
ton iteiot cine Der 5rmIen ais imO
iogt I'M gScogcbcn: vSSSa, mat icbt
nod bier Is, oct tauot mid picll~
Ga ruit ibr eiu iiiugcrcr @tanL
Der oic llrtcrboliimg biSbcr till, obcr
dreerlid mitarecbort 6aitc, nod
Set ldltimmtl Dor oIlcm SC Sci.
bcrN u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
3pei Hnftrefierttn.

3 10 { 5 n nter c en- Ten,
@Idnbieer: ..3ebntaul,no Collars
fhulbet mir sybr 6err! Wenn er nur
nicbt bic Dummbeit maht unD ein ars
mes WfGObeu bcirdtbetl"
9ierer: ~0ofiir Iohsn sic mid nur
Iorsen !. !. ih bob' aud fit Orei Mo-
den 0en Colin au trie0cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

&rie9criid onSQc6riidf
Stonln1ilitonc: r9la, Gil boit Eeiucii
Snfcl olio tiiGtio unoepumpt2~ L.
Shioelit: rSo. Die erobc Cffcniiuc
eegen lein &ortemounoic lit ourdjgc.
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

9 @cOcnfen. Sd, uiirSc "a.
nen ia germ meine Sod,ter ecben,
penn id DiiBtc, OaB sic aid, cine
S5rou crndbrcn fonnen?~--gO bite,
Bier Iiuo meiue @rootorteul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
@lu6nnus Snr 0leinlidltcit.

,&ieI ST wcni9 @cmid)t luiro bon
ieitcn nontcr glbicnocr aui oie Sau.
bcrfcit OcS 8ricinricbIogcS acIcet.
lmO wieocrbolt fommt cS Dor. ooS;
@oiliobcn inioIas BON llniaubcrfcit
ocS &upcrtS icit ancinauNcr bGnocu.
90 lit nclIid) ioGor cin Mcrtbbrici
Der omcrifaniidlcn Irauiitpoit nodl
Sdwcocr Der cnoliid)cn Rcgicruug
vdu ocn tiugcrn tlebcn aebIicbCnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

@ier. - Dt6. uno No., Gueen0,
42c.; Goitcru SDore, @fo. unO @u.
i2c. meitlid)c (SDio), 42c.; @..Tn.
4ic.; iiioIitbcr (0..G.), 40c.
@utter Separator 9Siunc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

90 sluibclt Snt Gci @ q MioH com 20
10 snbcllc MarNidno Col co. eeN
10 sini5sc gcuna " iino y som. sd
10 suib,iIc oapnHa G,i ecrt ,-. i0A
sluiacils Gagiiipa |ei cam,.,... ioh
siuieeiic iiniieo Rnes go. s4N
25 spibcile uHiieS glIU0s co. 3t's
% auigtile lIniiso aSlros co.. saA
405 Sniatil, lnii,o ssiarn0s Co.. 95
1t snibtsIt ilHIiA Aapus co.. si&
$4,000 carotlna Central dsr.......... S&s
5000 Conf, 6cal .Hef 5er..-........ %
1000 cont coal etg.......,.......-io io5
1900 eoai Sol6er Ssica to7sa
GOO Goni 8oirtr SSotai. ..M...-ios
10000 Gari gsiptr sstcr r.....s.. 9ag4
5000 gps0n eii ius eSas Ger, iO7N
1000 eIr Scru. Sud ...io3%
5000 Sainnyuf Geat SCI. ....,.s.. es%
1000 @cisp respS lsHS 5lS ~ ctr.. 9sA
1000 uuiiSo 9ipNs l. ier......t.... siS
1000 linlico &pNs inc tcr....... d7M
5000 asdib Ss uuS clcc tcr. r..... 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
Baltimore NlurFt6rridJte.

5omitoa 90. Sonuor 1917.
@lcbI. 3ufubr 25S2 Safer,
ciitidIicBIid 325 Safer 5u Gnirton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
@eimc fiir Qc6cnslrit.
9dvyoar lSriie acilcut 5pei Ncibcu a,t5dlacr
1500 OinS OinSiln9c5; IN Yao uIe Seranoa,6rori.

-VSSh Wilton @drf mo Sarforo .glpc
Slcr Ystllc Strdbc uno ecfuioc Qdae
ecm crHaann'nler. ciuidIicblid .0iincnciic" oui
ocrtc tseNn. % 5lur rseiibciciic9 cnibdli mo
icn Wuso,,s hangc. roocrnc Slodlfiic cmdiuirs
llr 0cns nut elbilubbrcit, clc.lriidcR Sdncr
Sicicn, u,oNv1llmer. Sompihci5unp Sdribol5
Sann, mil ioSIrne aauinc eSfc bdbcn Srobi
anocrc nv, ncs aniidrem glbidnfdilcn. Sabcn nicic
lorb .gben,'ac ne @iecrbciicu. gldn ncbmc Sdr
glonbcIisrle 9letiriicbc, n5rbIid 'obrcno, bis
NETyc. awaiiaaber aicafth 0nmpnnn, 0r6antr
-------.suH' Ji9--.920 MlniheN 8niiong
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
Sabsn sic ienIaIs ucrindjt, &C.
innO IN lucrSrn, n6cr u6uc
GrfsIs?

GS mag Icin, ooB sie Oft in 9e'
bnnoIune iuarcn oo6 eic ale 9piis
nuna aus Gcneiim9 oniaabcil.
Gle mhiicn piiicf. hnb ~ alien
QchcnSinocii Gpedidldrbct Oerlungt
iuirn, un0 Die ipintiaiic bon allen, NJ
bic echdnDiune bon Stynuibcitcn. yNn'
rim crnmliircr Sic III ocr Vrfcilnis
fk oicicr Ihoiinchc mot cinci @pcs
Sidliitcn pou pnicnt Ani iiir Seidtd
NIB Cbriidhlci, incnn sic 0u cincr,
Dldructu ciacuihnmlicbct. Nrnntbcii
lcincu oncr bon nericlhcu behiiincri
mcfben. cincn Spcsidlliicll Der ihcr
Is Sabre proiiiicbc Srlnbrune IN
nldnncriranfbciiei bot eincn. Der
sShncii fnh cincr iorpialiiQcn unicrs
fndiinq inoclt miro rh cr Sic nlrireH
fam oncr nicbt: cincn ncr Sic III
iiifseiicri 3cii inrircit iuirb, luie cS
Iid nit Dem Dciicn iino fibctticn 9les
inlini berenhdrcn Idbi.
Sicic giri ron Gpc5iniliien iili0cn
Gle. ipcrn cir Or. Gdmrid DOn Buitis
irntc, NIB, A0S EnaBoitimprr StrnHc,
Cpniuliircn Gr bat niclc QSnnner
Iuriri bic obre @riols 0erincbicn, 9Ibs
bntic oner Stiir ~ iinoen. gSns cr
lllr anbcrc gciDnr. iam CT nnb
fir etc ihiin
Gcine Gcbiibrcn finb idcoriq mn
2nnunacn ipcrbcn ben Mdiicin 0es
|oiienten aIacpd6t arrnnalrt.
lOti20-)
4f..is I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

(Sn 100 9SinrO S1dcrl) NSro Como:
Sprine gSBent 9rolL $3.50 -36;
Slolr bis g9bitc YtiNolirgS OprinD,
$39.00-l0.00; @eItcrn @tioOltnoS,
$35.50--36.00.
@cunnS Stro !. 3uiubr sen
1875 gontlcit Strnb 5 Tonrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
GtcncHscinac.
3u OcrpOdtcu.
gu bcrfanieu,


Au perfdniru
oeSmloe Gddsblinoe (gluSliclunQsIbiCrc
&oIRlet bon Champion 8aufbolS'Sdacrluii
Nofa,,u w lGii-Ai5 GbaFies Il. SbHe, 522
fSotnua.seetl.@t Sonase .@trnne, Baltimore Wlb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

Horin,isr.e, ninia 81 ciircrbcr; hcr Brcs iiir
srsiIs iinSS"enilc iinS u elm fchr 6obcr. Sic eonss
1riiicu no'o nicnria obcr I'M Steiecr be-
nctb an ScnF 9ier brr3cibncteu Ndrmcn iinb
As s,d,." Wroriaen 4rciicn nbsunchcn
2i3 as,,. nrhor, 6irsIt an Sobn b 81 10000
100 0ldrr: n'li SebduScn, cbiodricn 100000
s. ades. sIaSu6fne Val Bafaain. ain gov gov 100000
dii .l.ii Schdrosn, iciniics
,.o biIrnioo' "a sldcr gsnio;
1881 Slde,' '"ln Yebauoen S6liadricn $4,000
eommernrSal alcSesiaIl ..'. ~ "ss. 4.S5o.O0
VS uno peitcrc Sarutcn BIS 1900 elder.
Sm. 0ibbers
CSGaiSSmrasI;; SrOisr, ooo 81. sonlslruse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
3erfreut.
n.Sh bin asborener 8erlinsr."
co 10 unb pober Itdmmt S6r
6err 3pillinesbruOer9"
Sr6 nIid d.

Sr0itIih.
&roieiior (eincn Scr Shmcroers
ipnnoOten rnterilihelo): uGrci SSun.
oen iinO obnc 9meiiel t6OfliA, sic
ouoerer @erIctiuiqcn iiuo gIiidlider.
peiic obuc @coeltIme.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
Nm. QabberS

mioa, ,.. 5r Ocrfonfrn.
Syctl ihr ymte nj. 4, rs,ss a., .s.,,.,
1000 WodS ~ iit Sic nciicn Ss,}sT Il, Seni
ben on yS Der oe5 ,Ssnnuatca aseTns, nit Scrdn'
mmoeern bid II iH'p1t o, ~; ellc Rconcriiinicicn.
Scr G,5a eesE 0nriis 8GS &Isttri,s o c,oc rV an
oche cinci, 9VIvlg'e 9Ing' unh ehprcb stro6e ob nrn
81 unicr Sen o1HG oSc, 'peili6 sur Bennington gIDc.
Ho, nePrcrc odSenV Vroapnicn Sdulctn bciinoen
Tags. Y u'' Sri unN eicuc ideIl8 mo conn.
c,o,S'Sar sSalisr 9. gscitp6oI,
,o giSS,V95Scr giSU5Sacro ms =, aamintcTncbmer,
'9nai7--G&s q %'uHisS SnIiSiHS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
WerlaMat:

Gin 9ldohcH I'm sllicr bon i6 bis 90 Sab
leI liir ull9cmeinc 6ou5drbcii; lam pes
Sr. @eqSiartb, gir. 2OJt @RtnuBiace.
tSan2i-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22
serIauat- yransu nuS glaOdsu.


Sin Gaucnldobcn in ciher Namilc bon Smc
Ncrlonci IN ilGncm NciH i'm runnc muG
Hnhic IN Soulc bci0en. Gelcpbpnrc; slr'
Aingtun 52S. (Nan22 -2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

&oggcn. 3uiubr 1896 9n.
ldcl; Ncrlor6t bon sclt GlcOoiorer
1854 Nnidcl; glcootorCnoorroiD
6ll,099 9lihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

gSctSen. ~ 3uflbr 9l,S9S BlI.
iNeI; @eridnSt bon ocn @Icpotorcn
itLl73 @uiheI; GlcpntorcnporratB
100000 8uidcl.
ShhlBrote- 5eiltc-@ -@citcrn.
9 rot6er meItIihcr. 205 906k
. rotbcr Spot. i. 20014 902
Somnor = rotber. 20012 202
6cbruor 2 rotber. 200lA 202
glo is. - 3uiiibr il4,0SS git.
idel; @eriolSt BON Scu Glepotorcit
7S,50S WiiihcI; GIeuotoreu SorrntD
552,10S 9ulheI.
5hIubrote -Sciic @cftcrl.
Contract .... 1872 ti3
SomorA .~.... it3 1i25
Safer. 3uiubr i9,9i5 BIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-22

ihcl; Icrionnt BON 0cn Glcpotorcn
i35,765 guihcl; Glcpotoreirporrotb
lO6.lS2 NnidncI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
ALL WILL USE
FORWARD PASS
Football Maneuver Promises
to Be Popular This
Season.

There is no play In football that has
developed SO rapidly as the forward
pass. And this year il promises to be
moro popular--more generally used
than ever before.
While It has been q legal form for
advancing the ball ever since the pow
ers that be decided football should be
opened up and the mass formations
done away with. 1t was not until the
closing stages of the 1915 campaign
that many of the big elovens employed
it to any great extent. It was regard
ed as too risky.
Then Notre Dame invaded West Point
one afternoon in mtdseason and used
the forward pass 10 such good advant-
age that eastern coaches sat up and
took notice The end of the season Of
1915 will be wildly recalled by every
follower OF the sport. The Army and
Navy played at the polo ground. The
Navy ruled almost prohibttive favorite.
but tho Army. thanks to the lesson
learned in the Notre Dame game, had
mastered the forward pass. The Army
won by the proverbial mile.
Last year practically all OF the So
called larger elevens were fortified with
q forward pass. They were also forti-
fed with secondary defenses for the
forward pass. This play was one OF the
outstanding features of the season.
For q. long time coaches. especially IN
the east, were prone to view the forward
pass with skepticism. They employed
II at rare intervals and generally either
when their teams were so far ahead that
the chance could be taken or when the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
{. CHICAGO
HIGHSCHl)OL
STAR GOOD
Tommy Thomas Plays With
Kalamazoo Normal School
Against the University Of
Michigan.

Add the name of Tommy Thomas
Of East Chicago to the long list Of Lake
county high school football stars who
have made good on college and universi-
ty teams.
East Chicago high school football
fanaom was ell excited today over the
reports that Tommy" Thomas who
made history at the Twin City school
had not only been successful in making
the team at the Kalamazoo state
Normal but that he had also played
very important part in holding the Uni
versity of Michigan to a 1917 score.
Thomas replaced Angel at left half
in the second quarter and his accurate
forward passing was indirectly respon-
sible for his teams two touchdowns
Thomas work was more than brilliant
when 1t IS considered that he had but
a week Of practice before the Wolver-
inc contest.
VI. II. keenan,. the rad-biooded naanag-
er Of the East Chicago Gophers who IS
probably one Of the most enthusiastic
football men in the region. Is as happy
over his protege's fame SIS a boy with
his first jackknife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
ONLY TWO SHARE
kAUfF'S FEAT

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-OnIy twice IN
the long history OF worlds series base
ball has Kauh's feat Of two home runs
in one game been duplicated. Before
the former batting leader OF the Fed
eral league made his two circuit drives.
the honor was divided between Harry
Hooper OF the Boston Americans OF
1915, and Outhelder Dougherty Of the
same club in 1903. Hooper hammered
two home runs into the bleaehsrs IN
tho NTH game Of the world series Of
two years ago against the Philadelphia
Nationals, while in the ancient days Of
the post season play. Dougherty estal-
lished the record with is twin drives
against the Pittsburgh Nationals OF
1903.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
NJ GRAM
CANS GOOD
MANAGER
zY Y. G. HAMILTON

NGAESQ sSEaa4 N0aI6aDOnAG1t3
NEW YORK. Oct 12.-When John J.
McGraw left the old Baltirnors Orioles
and came to New York to manage the
Giants. the baseball world took consid-
cradle notice. NcGraw went to the
Polo Grounds, r5und a lot Of alleged
baIl-players and Immediately canned
seventeen Or them.
one OF this seventeen was an out
fielder Who answered to the name Of
Hendrick, and who over since AtcGraw
pointed out the New York exists to him
has been . minor-leaguer, but most Or
the time n manager-one OF the most
successful in the history Of baseball.
Hendricks Is running the Indianapolis
American Association club now Tor
Jimmy ATcGim 8IcGiu has been run
ming in easy stages. from class p base
bau right TO the double A kind and
every time big league club looks like
it is going 70 be put onthe market Jim
is picked as likely buyer.
McGtu got his first taste Of baseball
IN Springfield, Ohio, in the Central
league. He bought the Denver West
ern League club next and Hendricks be-
osr,a tts manager. Hendricks made
such q hit Of winning pennants in the
western League that he almost dis
couraged every other manager there.
He won just as fast as the seasons
came round until McGiH bought the In
sianapolis franchise and took Hend-
ricks along TO higher company
Hendricks and AIcGill stuck their
heads into a peek Of trouble their first
year In Indianapolis. for tho Indianapo-
lis Federal League club was busy win
ming a pennant ana supplied some oppo-
.sitfon FOR the gate. The next year,
without the Feds they did a little better.
and then came the present year Jack
rot back into the habit Of Pennant win
ming. They gave him battle out In
the American Association, but he won
his remnant and he did it without 800
hitter on his club
some day Jim McGin viii buy big
league club and Jack Hendricks viii be
its manager. It's written in the stars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12

teams were so far behind that lucky
play was their only salvation--when
they had nothing to lose and everything
to gain.
But since the play has been perfected
It has been found to be e. good scoring
medium. It has been proved a eood
adjunct TO running attack. There 4a
reason TO believe that II viii be used
literally in the big games this year.
The play has been materially aided BY
the adoption of a rule providing that
when the receiver of g. forward pass 2a
fouied the offended side shall be given
the ball at the point OF fcuIing. Last
year the rule provided fer penalty Of
fifteen yards. and since it was seldom
a successful forward pass did not net
more than fifteen yards. defending side
frequently fouled rather than take the
chance of having the play successfully
executed. But with the provision in
the new rule the play is expected to be
more popular than ever Offenders ara
likely 20 think twice before committing
z foul.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
LEONARD
AMBITIOUS
FOR 8 TITLES
Y ny II. c. HAMILTON

OMITTED Press STAFF Ccrrespondentl
NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Benny Leon
ard. the capable youth who holds the
worlds lightweight championship.
wants to hold also the welterweight and
middleweight titles Of the world. lie
wants to attempt what he proved could
not be done by men in his class.
Billy Gibson. manager Of the cham
zion. declares once upon a time Ben
nearly knocked Jim Coffey. heavyweight,
stiff while the pair were boxing in
gymnasium. He believes Benny would
be able to outlook Mike Gibbons and he
is willing for tho youngster to go
against Ted Lewis, probably the most
dangerous of the lot for Leonard.
If Benny should be able to do all the
things E lly Gibson claims for him he
would take his place alongside the
Sphinx and the Pyramids as one OF the
wonders of the world, for never has
there been a lightweight who espired to
such heights. Good as he is. it seems
Benny is taking In Just little too much
territory.
1t will be long time before the pub
lie and Leonard forget what the light
weight champion did to John Kilbane
when they met IN Philadelphia shortly
after Kilbane and Leonard had each
beaten Freddie Welsh. Leonard gave
Kilbane the worst beating OF his career.
Kilbane IS considered the highest type
or fighter in the business. not even ex-
cepting Leonard. He IS conceded to be
Just as good in his own class as Leon
ard Is III the lightweight division. yet
Leonard beat him That was the old
story Of a good big man against good
little man. and there is no reason to be
neve Leonard would be able to reverse
the order Of things should he meet
heavier man.
Ted Lewis i one Of the hardest hit
ters II the game. Likewise. he is very
clever boxer. Mike Gibbons is one Of
the greatest boxers the game ever saw.
Leonard IS taking a long chance to step
into ring with Lewis. And It would
IS Iaughable to see him try to land a
right hand smash on Gibbons Jaw, The
best Of the mtddleweights have tried It,
only to fail nliserably.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
Sox Fans Haven't Had
Run for Their Money
For Last q Innings

NEW YORK, Oct. lathe sox
haven't given their supporters 6. run
for their money for the last twenty
two Innings, which is the largese col
lection OF goose eggs gathered by q
worlds series loser since the Giants
took three shut-out Victories in &
row from the Athletics in 1905. Chi
cago hasn't pushed a run over in the
present games since the fourth round
OF Sundays to 2 victory. They
were blanked IN tho last four frames
Of that battle and for nine innings
wednesday and yesterday. The sox
actually have had as much difficulty
advancing 70 third base IN the last
two clashes as they have had In try
ing to score. Eddie Collins alone
reached the Shree-quarters pest, and
that was IN the ninth yesterday,
when no effort was made to stop ht11l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
PINE VILLAGE To
HAVE HANDS FULL

Claire Rhodes. the hustling manager
of the Pine Village team. was in Ham
mond yesterday TO purchase 6. ball for
Ell Fenter. one of his stars. and said:
1T looks like Pine Village will have
its hands full next Sunday afternoon at
Lafayette. when it lines UP against the
McKeesport Olympics. eleven OF con-
siderable repute in the east. The
Olympics will have their fall strength
in the game Sunday, with Stanley Graft.
one Of the most brilliant backfield men
In the Quaker state. in the lineup.
With Barth. one Of the most daring line
plunging players in Pennsylvania. as
ful1back. Clay as center. and Reed
bolstering up the line, Coach Thornhiu
has assembled an aggregation that real>
w IL TO be feared
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
Fans Paid $283,127
TO See Four Games

YESTERDAYS FIGURES.
Attendancs-27,7 TAG.
Receipts ,7A2.
Players 6hEre-s54, 42O.66.
Each Clubs Ehare-S11 ], 473.56.
TOTAL FOR FCUR GAMES.
Attendance-125,26 2.
Recetpts.-92sa,12 7.
Commissions Share-S25, 712.7o-
Each Clubs ghare-S5o,a 62.ee.
Players share-SI52, 8ea.5s.
winning Players Share $751;
1915.
Losing Players Ehare-se1, 155.43.
Each Winning Player-87, 5000.
zach Losing player--S2, Ash.
last year the attendance ct the
fourth game was q $50 and the Ss-
ceipts were s72,a4o. The total for
four games vvas-atten6anoe. 12o, 1906
receipts, o1,7l3.5o.
szwenty-fve players are eligible
20 a share on each team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
tRenaseIaer pemoarnt.l

Baseball season is over" says the
Kentland Democrat Yes. and ii should
keep right on being over until the
close OF the present war at least.
There are entirely too many young
men today wasting good time playing
baseball, football. golf and what not.
who ought to be over in the trenches
killing Huns or doing something at
home to help the boys who are there
and those who are getting ready to go.
We heartily agree with our eorre-
spondent In these times when labor
is SO hard 10 secure at any price and
the farmers need help SO badly to fill
silos and 90 other farm work. when
thousands Of bushels of onions and
other produce right here IN our own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
THIS EDITOR WANTS To
GUT OUT FOOTBALL

county will be lost unless hslp can be
secured to harvest the crops IL IS Lite
tie less than criminal TO take q bunch
Of husky young boys cut TO spend
their time in nothing more profitable
than football and kindred sports,
It should be stopped. and that o.
once. Hundreds of dollars WORTH Of
food products could be saved by the
work OF the players themselves, and
when one considers the bunch Of
other huskfes who think ehey must
leave eff work. II they have any-and
II they haven't the authorities ouEht
to see 20 it that they do have-and 60
to these games. it means many thou-
sands OF dollars worth OF such
products lost when the world Is 50
sadly In need of every ounce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
80 Strikes, 40
BALLS BY SCHUPP

NEW YORK, Oct 12-During the
fourth worlds series game schupp
pitched total of 123 deliveries. Of
which IS were strikes, is foil strikes,
and 40 balls Eight others were fouIed,
IS field outs. and Z clean hits.
The New York. twirler famed seven
batters and only once allowed two hits
IN one innings. while the seven hits
registered against him Melted eight
bases. One base on balls was charged
against him, this being in the ninth In
ming. when he eased up In his box work.
Faber and Danforth between them
pitched to the batters SIS times. Their
record included IS strikes. Is foul
strikes. 20 balls. one full and one hit
batter. is field outs. and 10 hits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
DODGERS
VERSUS
WHITING

The East Chicago Dodgers were the
successful contenders in another VIC
tory this season by defeating the Whit
ing All Stars. 81 to 0. before the Gopher
game at East Chicago.
The East Chicago Dodgers would like
to book the Arrows in response to their
article in TRE TINES. If they can make
los lbs. for next Sunday or any light
weight team between the averages Of go
70 los lbs. For games write a. Davis,
42ss Barring avenue, East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12
Milwaukee Fighter
Subs for X. o. Brown

MILWAUKEE WIS Oct. 12-Len
Rowlands. Milwaukee middleweight.
who has been fighting in California the
last three monthss. was matched yester-
day to take Knockout Brown't place
against Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh in the
double bill here on October .. Rowlands
left san Francisco yesterday. He fought
a draw with Marty Farrell several days
ago. Fred Fulton, heavyweight chal-
lenger, meets Bob Devere in the other
half or the bin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-12

oh papa, did you notice that man
that just passed u.s." said a ten year
old lad to his father as they were walk
ing down Broadway yesterday he
looked so sad and as If he had been
crying, sopething terrible must have
happened Or maybe somebody In hts
family are dead"
mo son. don't worry. I know the
gentleman. He is only a sox fan and
IS mourning the 20 victory of New
York"
Gee father" spoke UP the lad again.
wouldn't It be awful if they lost again
tomorrow, they surely would have to
hang a crepe on him" The old man
did not answer. He was also a Sox bug.