davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
Prosise Of Clarendon,
Becomes a Benedict

Mr.. Alan B. Prosise, manager of w.
F. Roberts sporting goods store, and
Miss Ruth D. Adams. of Alexandria,
were married in Washington Tuesday
evening by the Rev. D. H. Martin.
Mr.. Prosise. who is president of the
Alexandria County Athletic Associa-
ton. took an active part in athletics
both at Technical High School and
George Washington University. and ne
has been accepted as candidate for
commission in the Reserve Oficers'
Corps. having been ordered to report
at Fort Myer next week
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

pions-will fade away like the mist of
the evening, as from experts our
French hero is one OF the greatest
specimens of physical culture that has
ever stepped his foot into the roped
ring.
Carpenter is not only known for his
physical development but is heraldeo
by foreign experts as the greatest bat
tlinS machine that ever did honor to
foreign soil. He can not only battle
with his chosen weapons, his fists. but
he has shown he can handle the i'm
plements of modern warfare, both in
the air and on the soil
Carpenter is the most popular ring
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

last two world series years. But Il
has suficient stun to maintain a good
defense-a stan considerably after the
mold Of the White SoN array.
TraInIns-Not Victory.
There is going 10 be no great credit
attached TO any college or university
having a winning football team tais
fall.
What Is wanted is training and exer-
else, rather than victory. But a uni
versity that has sent the ma jority Of
its star football players to war, II
beaten by a rival who hasn't sent
nearly so many. is not likely TO receive
less credit when the final summing up
Is made
1t is for this reason that the best
scheme available would be to have ali
teams made up OF new talent. with no
regular from last year or other yt-
permitted TO play, except as an assis-
tant coach or instructor.
Then all would start from an even
basis. and there could be no feeling.
that one university had been victoria
because most OF its regulars had RI.
Tnained at home.
II a golfer with a fat swing "a,
hit the ball better than with an VI. !.
right SWING. why shouldn't he kee.,
to the frst?" asks a reader. Bs
should. But can he?
Who was the greatest Of Mack
three pitchers" queries c. H. X
Bender. Plank or Coombsz' WI,
not split II three ways and suspe6s
further debate?
The Change.
Once in the August days
We looked with a growing thIiu
To the span Of winning plays
For the next World Series mild
(
But on with the laureIled brow.
Where the battling lines sdvsno.
There's but one World Series noVE
Where the lineup stands in FRAME.
Twelve Thousand Canadian Fans
Saw Cubs Beat Tigers" Depressing
Canada. even with 10000 men at the
front, is no light task.
While the aviation Corps NAV rrr-
duce the great amount Of thrills the
/ infantry and the artillery still have
sufficient left TO take care OF the
&. normal citizens daily needs
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
Court Absolves McGraw and Matty.

Graw, OF the Giants. and Mathewson,
Of the Reds, today were found noi
guilty of violating the Sabbath laws
by staging a benefit game at the Polo
Grounds last Sunday. Magistrate Nc
Quade held that the admission charg-
ed was for the patriotic concert staged
before the baseball game.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

Runs-Gedeun. HendryK. GrBey. Chairman.
SPEAKER, smith. Twc-bass hits-Grsney. Chap
man. HendryI. smith. SsCrIhce hit-Chs7rsr.
stolen bssa-Gilhoolsy. Double play-pscsrr-
pFaFh 70 Ppp. Left On hass-Nsw Yort :,
Cleveland :. Struck out-Bv Klepfsr. ]. -
Caldwell. 3 FIrst base On hans-OE Oslivsu
5. Hsssei halo Nell. TmulreS-Msssry Coo.
molly and Hildstrsnd Tine Of ssm>-l 5-u
and 3 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
CARDS LAND DODGERS
HURLERS AND WIN

Brooklyn, Aug. 23.-The Cardinals
hit the ball hard today and won from
the Dodgers. to 5. Score by innings:
st. Louis. ........4 900 5 00Oo-7 13 o
Brooklyn ........2 0O010O-5 8 .
Batteries-Meadows. Packard and
Snyder. Gonzales; Smith and Kruger.
Umpires-O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
PIRATES LOSE FAST
CONTEST TO BRAVES

Boston, Aug. 23~TyIer bested
Grimes in a pitching duel today, the
Braves winning from the Pirates. 2
to ]. Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ......0 0O0O1 O0-1 3 1
Boston ............0 01O1O.-2 /
Batteries-Grimes and Schmidt; Ty-
Ter and Meyers, Rice. Umpires-ByronI
and Quigley
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
Totals ..... a 8 Il Il

Chicago =o-.------...----.-. , 0 Ks
Ruas-CCIlinz. Gardil Risberg o. Schak,
Dlc-Jte. Tw0-bass hit-Gsndil. Three-base hits
Jackson. II. Milan. Struck Cut-By ClcOtte.
g. bv Avers . First hass on bal.s-Of SHAW,
- If Cicotts ,. Sacrifice Lits-MCNIulHn CI-
.cre. DcrbIs Tlss-Riscerr to Collins to Can
Gi-. , E--0r-Le0rard. Rice. Charity. Ain
-r..tE. Collins. tiandil Risbery. UmVires-
1lrss-s- Owens ard O'Loushlin. Time Of game
{ luu- and = Minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
TIMELY HITTING WINS
FOR INDIANS, 4 TO 2

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug 8.-Httting
Caldwell at opportune times the In
oians defeated the Yankees today. 4
to :. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

TUtaE-..... 4 p l6
Griffin ha,ted for Moves IN the ninth
Philadelphia 0 0 0 90 o ! Is
Detroit. l o o ) > -
Runs-Grover, Boiie. McInnis Bush ". Wit.
Cobb, NeaCh. Burns DSuss. Errurs-CiroveT.
Bodie, SchanE. Witt, Moves, NounE. Spcncer
Two-base hits-Dauss. Bates. Three-hsse hit
Bodie. Struck out-Rv Dsuss 4. hy Moves, ).
First base on lalls-0f Dauss :. Of Moves. .
Double plays-Wi-t 10 Grover. Grover 70 Nc
lunis % BOdie 10 MClunis. Triple Iiav-Bush
10 Young - Burns. Flrst base on err0rs-De-
troif, >; PHILADELPHIA, , Left on basos-De-
tToiJ :; Phiadclphla. 5. HIT nv pitched ball
Ry Moves Buns. Umpires-Messrs- Diueen and
Nallin. Time Of game-I hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

Brazilian cities are experimenting
with a metric system for numbering
houses, a number indicating that 4
house is that many meters from an
understood starting point
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
RED SOX TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM BROWNS

st. Louis, Aug. 23.-Msys held
the Browns safe all the way today
and the Red Sox won 4 to ?. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
RAIN CALLS HALT TO
GIANTS AND CUBS GAME

New York, Aug. 2S.-The Giants and
Cubs played a 0 to tie today, the
game being called at the end of the
fifth inning on account of rain.
ShlSdIO ~ " " " w "
we" 1OGh -.....-.......U " v U VI W "
Batteries Vaughn and Elliott;
Schupp and Rariden. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Barnsf!eld.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
Runs-wskh. Rsrv {

huns-WaLsh, hsTrY Y, DoVls, SlsIeF. Jac0b-
son. EITUT-Severeid. Two-bssa hit-Jsc0hsou.
Sacrifice hits-Scutt BsrTy. Double Tlays-
Pratt 10 Lsvsn 10 SIsIers IAvan 10 Sisler; Scott
70 Barry to Hohlitzell Passed bsIl-Seyereii.
Stolen base-Shotton. First base on bslls-Oi
Soth0rnn. .; Of MAYS, !. Struck 0ut-By Sotho-
ron. ID Hits made-OF Sothoron g in : in
ninsS. Left on bssss-St Louis o, Boston. s
JrTires-MesSs. Morisuty and Evans. Tine
OF game-l hour and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
TIGERS ANNEX EASY
GAME FROM ATHLETICS

Detroit, Aug. 2S.-The Tigers won an
easy victory from the Athletics today,
to , The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24
American League Statistics
National League Statistics

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago l; New York. (called fifth; rain).
ST. Louis 2; Brooklyn. s
Boston. =; Pittsburgh. !.
Cincinnati Philadelphia
WHERE THEY PLAY.
To-day. Tomorrow
Cincinnati at PhIla- Cincinnati at Phila.
Chicago at y. Y. Chicago at y. Y.
ST. L. at BROOKLYN. ST. L. at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at Boston. Pitts. at Boston
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

last two world series years But Il
has suficient stun to maintaiR good
defense-a stan considerably after the
mold Of the White SoN array.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

RVmler batttd for >uthoTon in the seventh.
Hale ran for Rumle- in the seventh
The Washington herald., 1917-08-24

BAKER-RAUCH-L
BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE,
l204-0S n. H. ave-. 2l07-ll n st
Phones West S5S-xss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Katharine Howard, 4SIs oIcott ave-.
Phone 2s3, will be pleased to write and
receive social news and advertising for
The Times
The net receipts of the Red Cross
9eneft bail held at the Masonic Temple
the evening Of Saturday. october 10.
as announced this morning by the
secretary-treasure of the center, Mrs.
George w Lewis. shows $500. 80 banked
to the account. The very last Of the
receipts came in yesterday and is
surely creditable showing and a
satisfaction to ali those whose efforts
were most untiring in its ultimate sue
cess. 4 complete list OF the Industries
and those contributing largely will
appear in these columns tomorrow
evening.
The East Chicago Womsn's club.
under the auspices of the Civic de-
partmeut viii give a benefit show to-
morrow evening at the Lyric theater
The receipts OF the evening will go
equally toward the Associated Char
tiles and the Welfare association.
Very good pictures have been secured
for this evening and the publie's pat
ronage is solicited
The Royal Welsh Concert company
viii hold a concert at Hartleys the
alter. East Chfcago. on Friday night,
October 26. at S p. m. Greatest treat
of the season Purchase your tickets
before il is too late. General admis-
sion. so cents. Boxes, IS cents. Call
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

day. and were later guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. D. Griffith in the evening
At meeting of the finance commit
tee of the Welfare association held
at the home Of Mrs. Arthur r. Cox IA
North Magoun avenue last evening. #
was decided that there would Be an
other canvass for old papers ana
magazines. The date has not been set
but housewives may begin now pick
ing Up those they wish to dispose of
in this way end get them ready for
the collection which viii be in about
two weeks The exact date will he an
nounced a few days before the coll
lection. All old papers and magazines
viii be gratefully received ana sofa
for the benefit Of the Infants Welfare
station.
The directors Of the East Chicago
Red Cross Chapter are meeting today
at a luncheon held ct the center =
Chicago avenue. The Eschenbach cafe
Is doing the serving
CARD or THANKS.
To the neighbors and friends who
were most kind and sympathetic IN
my late Bereavement Of the loss o. m.
wife. Catherine Koenig, who departed
sthis life October 18th and was laid to
rest at Dana. Ill, Thursday. October
18th. I sincerely wish to express M
gratitude.
FRANK X KOENIG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
AUTO INJURIES BOY.

Norman T. North. an insurance ad-
1uster residing at 1904 Grand boule-
ward. Chicago. was arrested and is be-
ing held at the Gary police station to-
day charged with assault and battery
with an auto.
While driving west in Fifth avenue.
near Virginia street. early last even
ing. North's auto collided with 4
loaded hay rack driven by Mrs Vic
toria and her son Tony. The lad was
thrown to the pavement with con
siderable force. sustaining severe in
1uries about the head. He was taken
to the Gary General hospital and later
removed to his home in shimp's am
bulance
According to North. he was unable
to see the wagon until he was almost
on top Of it. as It carried no light
and was unable to turn out and avoid
collision.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
GARY MAN Is
FINED TEN DOLLARS

SOUTH CHICAGO. oct. 23.-The
Daily Calumet prints:
James Doorly. $50 Jackson avenue
Gary. Ind. steel inspector at the
Gary steel plant. learned yesterday at
the local court that II is ''verooten"
to have glaring headlights on his auto
lie was also guilty of cutting through
Captain Mulvey's Home Guards. who
were drilling on South Chicago ave-
nue. THIS was a heinous offense, for
Captain Mulvev insists that his COM
pany Of home patriots be treated with
the respect due them. Judge sullivan
agreed with the captain and fined the
Hoosler $40 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Roberts. Phone 1lo4-M. or Hartley 5
theater--Adv.
There VIII be a benefit Pedro party
given at St. Patrick's church hall to-
morrow evening by the Ladies of the
church Excellent prizes viii be
awarded the successful competitees OF
the game and refreshments will be
served by a committee of which Mrs
Fred Boyee is chairman. Those assist
ing will be the Mesdames CULVER.
Deitcb. McGuan, Callahan and Bill.
Admittance mey be gained at the door.
Everybody Is welcome to come and
spend an enjoy able evening.
The Pi Eta club will meet with
Clarence l. Speedy at his home. 411s
Parrish avenue. this evening. After
the disposal Of business there will be
a social hour and refreshments Will
be served All members are most
earnestly urged to be present.
Mrs G. L Prowitt OF Northcote
avenue il recovering nicely from a Sc
we're shock received while trying ia
loosen the layers OF Parowax with u
knife. which slipped and cut an artery
in her hand. The prompt arrival OF a
phys stefan prevented much loss OF
blood. but Mrs. Prowitt was in 8 very
weakened condition for some time fol
lowing the accident.
Mrs Margaret Burns of Palestine
Ark.. is here the guest OF her sister
Mrs J. Fuson in Fir street
Mrs. Dale Fiickinger Of Fir street
has had as guests her mother, Mrs
William West of Muncie and Mrs. w
LaBay. who accompanied her here for
few days visit.
The Indiana Harbor clubwomen will
meet to sew at the Red Cross center
tomorrow All members that can are
urged 70 be present
Mrs. John r. Farovid Of Adds
avenue was an Englewood visitor
yesterday4
The banns OF marriage were pro-
3 claimed for the first time at St. Pat
ricks church Sunday between Miss
Mae OConnor. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas O'Connor Of Pennsylvania
avenue. and Mr.. John Murphy. son Of
Mrs. Rose Murphy OF 1910 Fir street
Mr. Murphy is employed as a melter
al the Laclede Steel company at Alton.
Ill. and is a brother to Mrs. Frank
DIXON In lr street Inc GATE Tor the
wedding has been set for November Z
a linen shower IN which Miss Helen
Migatz OF Gary was the guest Of honor
" as held at the home OF Miss Eva
Arkin in Hammond yesterday. when
Miss Birdie Smallberg of this city was
the assistant, hostess. Miss Migatz' :
approaching marriage has been an
nounced and house arrangements and
decorations we're most suggestive of
the affair. There was cafeteria
luncheon served to about thirty guests
and the color scheme throughout was
of yellow. Chrysanthemums formed
the center-piece Of the table and
strteamers OF yellow led to each cover.
where favors were tiny baskets. The
gifts were many and beautiful.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church viii meet with Mrs. Rush Bar
rem. 1905 135th street, In the after
noon of Thursday.
Mrs. Reese Williams Of North Bar
ing avenue is entertaining Thursday
afternoon in compliment TO Miss Maud
Hollinsshead. who is here from MIL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

parted for Philadelphia 70 enter a
university to take up a special course
that will qualify her for sectarial
civil service position. Miss Clapper' ;
appointment was made by Mrs. Fran
ces Byers. city librarian. and the
yoVng lady took up her duties at the
branch yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lofts. the latter
Miss Margaret Fitzgerald that was.
are the proud parents Of baby
daughter born to them this morning
at their home in Barring and 144th
street. Mother and babe are doing
very nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosgrov- Brown of
the East Side we're entertained at dim
ner at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Rabe in 135th street at noon yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
Democratic Meetings
for This Week

ST Thorton Ave. Tuesday. oct. gard
a s p. m.
Riverside School, Tuesday, Oct 2srd
al p m.
Wallace School. Wednesday. Oct oath
st p. M
Calumet and Hoffman. He1fers Audi
forum. Thursday at p. m.
IS Gostlin street. Rippe's Hall. sat.
urday at p. m.
The public is invited 10 come and
hear the real issues of the campaign
honestly and fearlessIy discussed by
prominent speakers. 1923.
GEO. Is. SHEERER Chairman
II. ]. GEsCHEIDLER. secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23

Countess Charming Paramount
picture which viii be shown on oct.
90 and so at De Luxe theater. is some
what alarmed and perturbed over his
new sleeping schedule. The we'll
known feminine impersonator found
himself arriving a the Lasky studio
at so the other day-iust three hours
after his former retiring hour. Despite
his best eTorts TO ward off this dis
graceful proceeding, he finds himself
80 tired at night. after a hard day
studio work. that he 5 perfectly Will
ing to go to bed at 8 ?. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
Delehunty-Laibie Nuptials.

nouncement is made or the marriage
OF Joseph J. Liable, youngest son OF
Theodore Liable Of Highland. Ind. tc
Miss Eleanor Bridget DeIahunty OF
Lexington, Neb. The wedding took
place Monday. October 22nd at the
Catholic church OF Cedar Rapids Ia
The wedding is interesting in Lake
county, where Mr. Liable has lived and
has man. friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
FRANCE PLANS TO
NATIONALIST HOTELS
(Ry United Press.)

PARIS. Oct, 2.-(By MaiD--A move
ment is on foot to nationalize the hotel
industry in France. German hotel pro-
prietors and walters proved a menace to
France during the early stages of the
war Parliament viii be urged to vote
law reserving the hotel industry IN
France for French citizens or citizens OF
allied countries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
Napoleon Once Said

"A Footsore Army Is An Army Hair
Defeated" Men in Training Camps, in
suffer from blisters and sore spots on
their feet. Every Comfort Kit" should
contain one or more boxes of Aliens
Foot-Ease the antisceptic powder 70
shake into the shoes. II freshens the
tired. aching. smarting feet and heals
blisters and sore spots. The Plattsburgu
Camp Manual advises men in training
to make daily use Of Foot-Ease Sold
everywhere, 25c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
CUNACOFF VISITS
LYLE M'KINNEY

Costa CunacoT. East Hammond mer-
chant and political leader. and r. E
Kaderabek q Swift & Co. were the
guests Of Elk Senator Robert Lee Har-
ris of Kentucky, Saturday and Sunday
at Louisville. The ex-senator showed
them the city and Camp Taylor. where
they met the Hammond soldier boys,
INCLUDING Lyle Mckinney. candidate
for city Judge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
British Working Glasses
Dislike Paper Money
fRv united Press.l

LONDON. OCT. 2.-(By Mail)-Ac-
cording to sir T. Elliott of the Mint,
the working classes dislike paper money.
Their hands are unaccustomed to
handling paper" he said Their pock-
cts are not like our pockets and the
consequence is that directly they get
notes, so I am Informed, they make a
small purchase presenting a pound or
ten-shIlling note TO be changed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
BERNHARDT
IS COMING
To CARY
Divine Sarah to Appear in
Cleopatra" at Gary
Theater Nov. 5.

Gary now begins to figure itself in the
class Of New York Tourin. Paris. Lon
don, Frisco. Bueaos Aires. Madrid and
Hong Kong. for word has come that
Sarah Bernhard the famous world art
list and woman. will appear in roper
toire at thesGary theatre on the even
ing Of November s.
Divine Sarah" Will come to Gary in
her private car and will appear in the
following repertoire: Cleopatra" and
The Wounded Soldiers" Her COM
pany numbers seventy-GHe. from the
Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. Paris
TWO years ago when the great French
actress was booked in the movies at
Gary hundreds turned our to see the
films; this time she comes in person.
Advertisements in TIE TIMES Will
indicate TO Lake county people the de-
tails concerning the sale for the Bern
hardt visit. There are 1,400 seats at
the Gary theatre and the ticket sale will
be by mail.
"a Years Old Today.
The announcement Of the booking of
Nine. Bernhardt was made by her gen
eral representative. Percy Burton. and
r. Ward Of the firm of Werner & Ward.
lessees of the Gary theatre.
In Cleopatra" the Divine Sarah
will essay the role Of a woman of 81
although she is 70 years old today
This is Mime. Bernhardt s tenth tour.
She IS bringing her distinguished COM
pany Of actors One innovation will be
the appearance Of several weIl-known
instrumental and other artists who Will
be seen in intervals before and after
Nine Rernha-dt's Appearances notably:
Jean Cooper. contralto: Annie Louise
David. harptst. Gems of Art, Jean Duval
& Company; Albert Donnelly. shadow
graphy Florence HardemaR. violinist;
and Rome Fenton, tenor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
MRS. MESIK
PASSES AWAY

Following Z lingering illness. Mrs
Joseph Mezik 80 years old. 1912 Ve--
mont street. Gary. died at the Mercy
hospital yesterday morning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs Mesik is the wife 81 Joseph
Nesik. a well~known South Side car
penter contractor Besides her hus-
band she is survived by FIVE chill
dren. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
WILL RECOVER.

While Charles Iichelstetter. man
ager OF Deluxe theater. is in a seri-
Gus condition at St Margarets hos
pital following an operation for ap-
pendtcitis Yesterday the outcome IS
not believed to be in doubt He is ex-
pected to recover rapidly Mr. Michel
stetter rested throu ghout the night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
G.. Z. THOMAS
SEEKS FAMILY

c. E. Thomas. 4o4 Adams street. Carr,
has asked the Gary police to aid him In
LOCATING his wife and five children who
arrived In the city yesterday He was
supposed to meet them on the 2I2
Pennsylvania train yesterday afternoon.
but he happened to be on the wrong
side Of the train and in some way miss
cd them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-23
Smalley Club Meeting.

The North Side smalley woman's
club viii meet tomorrow afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Grimberg. 10 Gostlin
street The meeting starts at o'clock,