davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

~sprzedazy r~ealno&ci ~powinno | must
bye odpowiedzialne "a ~realnosci Cd
Cane mu Go ~sprZedania. Jezeli d2ieja
sic naduzyria v handlu realnoSciami
i odpowiedzialnoSC "a ME spada ma
agent0w realnCjciowych, to istota
zlego jest faktycznie ME w agencie
realno5ciowym. ale We wtaSclclelu'
a TO z tego powodu. ze agent, zwtasz-
CA TAXI. co niema biura. a licencye
noSi W k!eszeni hub ma powieszona
W ..bedrumie'' - ME moe zeOraC
wiokszego zapasu dOmdw do spree
DANA. a handluje tylko jednym' kto-
~ zlapal przypadkOwo. Mic tez DIV
nego. ie pi'nuje on swego zeru jak
kot myszy i niema zadnych skrupu-
low W wyszukiwaniu -nabyw60w l
~obdzieraniu ich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
co BUDUJA w CHICAGO.

Kamienice ma sc pomieszkan bu-
duja H. L. Graves i Edwin A. Ro-
ser pnr $40 Arlington place. Koszt
budowy ma wynosic $4,000.
Fabryka kosztem $4,000 stanie
ma rogu 25ej place i Washtenaw av.
dla firmy G. NJ. Davis Regulator Co.
Fabryke cztero-pietrowa stawiaja
kosztem $4,000 ma 27mej I'll. blisko
LaSalle ola firmy Ehman Tire and
Rubber Co.
Garaz kosztem $4,000 stanie ma
Catalpa ave. obok Broadway ola Ru-
dolfa Brandies.
Teatr kosztem 100000 bedzie
stawiany ola Teodora Brett ma Ma
olson ul., blisko Western ave.
II. Podolsky, stawia pnr. 2247-49
w. Division ul. dwu pietrowy dom
ma hurtowny skiad groseryjny kosz-
tenn $4,000.
AntOni ZyhaI stawia pnr. zoo
Marshall boul. try pietrowy dom
kosztem $4,000.
z powodu ~zblizajacej sic zimy l
drogicch cen materyaiow budowla-
nych bardzo ma}o obecnie buduJa.
Department %budowlapy wydat tyl-
ko 8 pozwolenia ma budowe ma cafe
miasto Chicago W ubiegiym tygod-
liU.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

Jak powedzialem wyzej, wilma Ia
n%iedbania wynajmu ley take ma
w}aScicielach realnosci jak 1 naszej
publicznosci-
Pierwsi (w nasZych stosunkach)
to ma og6l ludzie o skromnych srod-
kach, ola ktorych wydatek kilku
dolarow Ma oplacenie posrednika jest
p%oniekad ciezkim danei chwili.
Najwiecej tez ME biora W rachube te-
go, re ubikacya ich zostala szybciej
moze wyrentowana k~omornikom cd
Observation-Disclosures, a vice, re wy
datek dzisiaj poniesiony op}aci sic
p6zniej.
WiekszoSG tez polskich wiaScicieli
%realnoSci, to ludzie ME obeznani z
biegiem interes0w. ME majacy czasu
ami zdolnoSci myslenia mad ulepsze-
miami i u}atwieniami, ludzie. kt6rych
zadawalnia stan: MECH TAX bedzie
jak byio".
Co zaS do publicznosci, to ia pra-
vie, re wcale juz ME rozumie, co
oznacza wynajecie mieszkania przez
agencye realnoSciowa. Nauczona jest
deptaG bruk prZez kilka dni nawet,
wspinaG sic pc %schodach, znosic r6z-
ne niedogodnosci pogoni "a tym
,,dachem mad glowa".
,,Czas mic ME kosztuje', to zasa-
da wiekszoSci, a niedogodnosci, to
rzecz musowa, ME dajaca sic usu--
mac (jej zdaniem.)
RezuItat jest ten, re wlasciciel
domu d~ostaje czesto liChego pod
kazdym w%zgledem komornika, zas
ten zn6w czesto bardzo lichego tez
rodzaju ,,landlorda", kt6ry lyle pod
wrazeniem. re laske czyni, jeSli mu
ktos "a jego ubikacye piaci.
By temu a%normalnemu (w ma
szych stosunkach) stanowi rzeczy W
dziale wynajmu zaradzic, Stowarzy-
szenie P~osrednikow omawia szczeg0-
lowo te sprawe ma swych ~posiedze-
mach 1 prawdopodobnie W nied}ugim
czasie rzeczony dial w swym biurze
mieszczacym sic W budynku Home
Bank, rog Milwaukee i Ashland aves.
dla wygody TAX samo w}ascicieli real
nosci jak / pub%licznoSci. Bedzie
r6wniez Scisle prowadzona TAX zwa-
ma ,yczarna lista", ii. wiascicieli real
noSci beda mogli zasiegnaG informa-
cyl ga maia opiata) o lokatorach t..
z. wypiacalnych i niewypiacalnych.
Karol Nowinski,
Personal---very. Komitetu Dzierzaw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
DIAL R~EALNOSCIOWY.
(KOmunikaty StOwarzyszenia POsredukOw ReainOsciOwych,)

realno$ciowych W Sr6dmiesciu ME
ma uawet mowy o tenn. ably realnosc
byia przyjeta do sprzedSnia inaczej
lax tylko "a kontraktem.
Jak kupiec odpowiedzialny jest "a
towar. kt6ry znajduje sic Il niego ma
skladzie. be- wzgledu nj to czy ten
towar jest wyp,acOny lub ME. JaK
w~lasciciel realnoSci odpowiedzialny
Jest "a swa r~ea,no$t bez wzg!edu ma
to, czy ma tytui w~iasnoSci czy tylko
koptrakt ma tytu!, TAX samo i biuro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

Antoni job nabyl 1G$5 w. North
ave.
Jan Baran nabyl 1928 w. Ohio
ulica.
Stanislaw Nowicki nabyt 2G27
Potomac ave.
Franciszek Niemihski nabyi 1910
S. Paulina VI.
Franciszek BOrowski nabyi 2312
Rhine III.
Franciszek Kubat nabyl 223S-40
S. R~idgeway ave.
Anna FutranGka nabyla 1859 No.
Rockwell III.
Wladyslaw Markiewicz nabyl
1898 S. Sacramento ave.
Amelia Zebrowska nabyia FAB
Thomas ul.
Gertrude Wachowska nabyia 1880
23cia ul.
Anna Doleska nabyla zoos S.
Trumbull ave.
W. Je,en nabyi 1850 W. 2lsly pl.
Janina Czachura nabyla 2G53 w.
23ci place.
Piotr Yak nabyi 1868 Warsaw av.
R6za Dombrowska nabyia 5045 S.
Aberdeen III.
MARGIN Dombek nabyl 43lO S. E.
lizabetn u.
Antoni Mieszkowski nabyi 1881 S.
Fairfield ave
Stanis!aw Szamrowicz nabyf 3O42
w. 41sza IL.
Piotr Plitqw,ki nabyi 1929 So.
Hermitage ave
Jan Nowak n&byl 6125-35 S. Kill
bourne ave.
7 Ludwik Laszc; nabyl $500 5. Her
mitage ave-. r6g 56tej vi.
J. skala nabyi 1901 S. Fitzpatrick
ave-, ROC W. 5Sciej III.
Pawel LenetoviCz nabyi 1904 s.
! owe ave.
Wincenty Grzeiak n4byl 1920 So.
/ oomis vi.
Kstarzvra K~wiatkowska nabyfa
424G s. Maplewcod ave.
A. r. Sass nabyl $40 W. 1OtY p'.
Antoni W!:n'ewski nabyi 1913 :.
Sacramento ave.
Aleksandcr Row;iski nabyl "o2
5O2 W. 5Gta uI.. re- Normal ave
w. Szarka nabyi 45l22 ). Tal"ah
ave.
G.. Andrzeiewski nahH| 460l-O" y
TaIman ave r6r A6t"i VI.
Francisvek K'o"as na''f 4o'9 D.
Tarr,sn ave-. ROC i0tv pace.
J Rumszac nabyl 1871 5. Whipp'e
ui'Ca.
Czesfaw J~astrzembski naby' S'2S
SO ColfaX ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
|, Hulek nabyl 2846 w. yelling

A. Hulek nabyl 2S46 W. yelling
ton ave.
Alexis. Mulik nabyl 1718 Dickson
utica.
Antonina Czeska nabyia 1928
Quinn ul.
Maryanna ste!mach nabyia 1928
s. S%paulding ave.
Walenty Ludka nabyi 2714 So.
Throop ul.
Jozef Paweiczyk nabyl !043 w.
S5ta ul.
Jozef Blinkiewicz nabyi 345 w.
1OSma III.
J6zef Ruek nabyl $40 S. Black
stone ave.
Piotr Zanitoski nabyl 1925 S. Bal
timore ave.
Wojciech Flisak nabyi S2$1 So.
Coles ave.
Piotr Bryjak nabyt 9244 5. Dau-
phin ave.
Felix's Ponowski nabyi 1913 So.
Houston ave.
Teodor Knysz nabyl 1892 S. La
Fayette ave.
Veronica Urbanowicz nabyia $3.50
So S. Manistee ave.
Tomasz Koscielski nabyl S205-39
| S. Man'stee ave.
Franciszka Madaj nabyia $3.50 5.
Muskegon ave
Marya s~zatkowska nabyla 1905
O8 E. Gotta ul.
Franciszek Krynczycki naoyt
1865 S. South Shore Drive.
Edward Lewicki nabyi 1917 W.
Nelson We.
Jan B. Masolowski nabyt 2O13 w.
Roscoe boul.
Michal Przybysz nabyl 1549 Au-
gusta VI.
w. Siemianowski nabyl > o. W.
Armitage ave.
Sylvester B~ialkowski nabyf 2412
w. Bloomingdale ave.
Marya LoLska nabyla $3.50 Blue
Island ave.
stanilslaw Nygas nabyi 2li9 Bling
ham III. .
J6zer Marks nabyl 1873 Cornell
utica.
,JuIia slomska nabyla 911 S. Cali
fornia ave.
Tranciszek Olszowski nabyi l2iS
n. Campbell ave.
Stanislaw Jazwiecki nabyl l4la
Cornell vi.
R61a Musiala naby'a 1870 can uI.
Anna L,iss naDyla 1853 w: Edge
mont ave.
Marya G!omska nabyla 25l6 Frank
fort III.
Teofil Pokorny nab2i 2127 Frank
ofrt vi.
Franciszek K~:eszkowski nabyi
1910 Girard nj.
Klara i Otto May nabyli 2S61 Ait
geld ul.
Julia Galska nabyia 1856 n. Hoy
ne ave.
Maigorzata Kalinowska nabyia IL
IA S. Hoyne ave.
Jan Polinski nabyi 2214 Hamburg
utica.
A'oEsander, Peczora nabyt 's4z
Metropolitan Place.
'Stanis'aw Giombek nabyl lO17 n.
Marshfield v
Kazimierz Gaikowski nabyi 2O4l
W. North ave. 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
TAXI agent ME lest odpoWiedz Ia l.

90 eoSAS AAS JNoI OOpON lcuZldl~
ny moralnie Ia mic, DO on miejsca
stalego, ktoreby mona napietnowaG
jake nieuczciwe - niema; a czesto
nawet jest tax, re tax sprzedajacy,
jak i kupujacy ME znaja nazwiska
agenta. Oszukani zaS ludzie maja
pretensye ME do tego kto ich oszu-
kali, ale do tych wszystkich, kt6rzy
otwarcie zajmuja sic poSrednictwem
W sprzedazy r~ealnosci; maja swe
biura i szanuja zaw6d, z kt6rego
1yja.
Celem Stow. P~oSrednik6w Real
n~oSciowych jest podnieSc ten zaw6d
W opinii publicznoSci, a dokonamy
tego tylko PREY pomocy ludzi do
brej wolf, kt6rzy juzto sa wiaScicie-
lami realnoSci, juzto maja zamiar
mimi bye.
Komitet zamian, czyli gieida real
nosciowa.
Stow. ~PoSrednikow R~ealnoscio--
wych jest TAX zwany Komitet Ia
milan, kt6ry sic ~przeradza W gielde
realnosciowa. KOmitet zamian Cd
bvwa swe zebrania regularnie co SrO-
de w lokalu wiasnym, Home Bank,
pok6j All. Poczatek zebrania o go
dzinie 2giej popoiudniu. Ma zebra
ME to maja wstep wszyscy czionko-
vie stowarzyszenia i tam odbywa
sic sprzedal, lub zamiana realnoSci,
ale tvlko takicn, ktore cz&onkowie
dostaja ma w~yIaczna sprzedaz. Do
Swiadczenie mas pouczy}o, re niebez-
plecznie jest sprzedawaC realnosci,
kt6rych sic ME dostalo ma sprZedaz
nod k%ontraktcm i dlatego to ma os-
tatniem posiedzeniu stoWarzyszenla
uchwalono jednogioSnie, re tylko te
realnoSci maja bye podawane ma tenn
7ebraniu, kt6re czlonek StoWarzy--
wa
szenia ma pod swoja kontrola.
Prawie ma kazdem takiem zebra
niu t. wv. gieldy realnosciowej kill
ka sprzedazy sic dokonuje i przeko-
nuiemy sic. re obowiazkiem naszym
lest podac to do wiadomosci ogolu,
abv nublicznoSC mog(a . tegO kOrZy-
STAG.
KorzySci sa obop6lne, to macy
tax ola w}ascicieli realnoSci, jak l
ola kupujacych. Wiasciciele korzysta
ia O lyle. re o ich domu dowiaduje
sic odrazu 80 blur realnoSciowych l
kazde pracuje mad sprzedaza. Zas ola
kupujacych jest ia korzySc, re praw-
dziwie TAM dom lub farme iatWleJ
mu dostaC cd so agent6w ma raz, n1z
cd 80 kolejno, chodzac cd biura DO
biura.
Sprzedajacy, ably m6gi korzystac 2
gieidy. ME potrzebuje mic innego zro-
lie. fax tylko oddaG swa realnosc do
s~przedaay jednemu posrednikowi re-
alnosciowemu, ale "a kontraktem ma
ograniczony czas I "a sumo TAXA "a
1aka dom moze i chce sprzedac. hu-
puiacy zas, mo5e r6wniez posiugl-
wac sic tylko jednem biurem i szcze-
g6fowo opisac jaka r~ealnoSc chce' W
iakiej okolicy I "a lie kupic. Jestes-
NV pewni. re w jednem 2 80 olur
znaidzie sic poszukiwana r%ealnoSc'
kt6ra kupujacy zobaczy prawdopo-
doDnie kupi.
Ktoby jednak ME mia} zna1omeso
| ~ocsrednika realnoSciowego, moze sic
udac wprost do biura StoWarzysze-
MIA / tam oddat "a kontraktem real
NOSE do s~przedania, Tub tez zgfos!c
swe intencye kupna. Biuro'Stow. OF
warte Jest kaadego dnia ola publlcz-
noSci Cd godz. 7mej do mel wleczor.
Adres: 1925 y. Ashland ave-, po-
k6j No. All.
s. j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02
SPRZEDAZ
REALNOSCI.

Bardzo wielu z Pelak6w. a nawet
wiekszoSG ME zdaje sobie wprost
sprawy z te?o jak wielkQ dla niego
korzyScia jest powierzenie sprzedazy
realnosci jednemu tylko po~sredntko-
wi realnoSciowemu. W miejscach ia
kich gdzie sa organizacye ~pOSredni-
k6w realnoSciowych.
w mieScie, to macy W 0iurach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-02

pc.,rsr,rs, ---c-' 80 n""'s
..a,J, rod r,hrvka .pra"s M
'".1rr>..'.'r -IT"'F"S'"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
FISHING? THERE
AMT NO SIGH THING
Expert Declares It Has
Gone From Punk to
Punker.

Larry 81. John. the fishing expert Or
the Chicago Tribune, says Of the angl-
ing situation hereabouts:
Nearby lake fishing has gone from
punk to punker. We sure don't like this
Grape hanging stun ourselves, but facts
Is facts We have had reports from a
couple of dozen old timers who have
hshed the Illinois lakes for many moons
ard they say that they have never seen
poorer hshing. We must take comfort
in the knowledge that periods OF con
sistently poor fishing l. followed by
days when the fish just about break
their backs trying to get at your bait
If these days don't COME soon we will
be as disappointed as you are. We feel
safe in predicting that We viii have
much better nearby fishing within the
next two weeks-if we don't we are go
ing TO leave the prophesying business
fiat.
we have heard nothing encouraging
from the lakes Of northern Indiana or
southern wisconsin. but fishing is said
to be fairly good in the Michigan lakes.
Fishing has been nothing extra in
northern wisconsin and Minnesota. but
the folks up there are expecting the
to get busy any day now. The
small mouth bass fishing is still good
on the upper Mississippi"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
TIL: ARMY
IS READY
COME ON.
East Chicago's Company G.,
Second Indiana Infantry
Team Issues Challenge to
Meet All Comers-Hege-
wisch First Victim.

The ar-ly is ready TO play football.
Compans g. Second Indiana Infantry.
located az East Chicago. casts out a
challenge for all teams avera ging 165
pounds This formidable eleven. form
eriy the much feared" Congeryille Fly
ers Of Muncie, Ind. after rounding off
rough places ana mastering the art OF
gridiron intrigue boastfuhy declare they
viii whip any team in this part of
the country. why We'll just think our
opponents are the Germans and there
won't be anything 70 it,"
Frank Ky" Foster. manager of the
army eleven" hints that his backheId
men have developed into Iaudable for
ward pass men. having been trained
throwing hand grenades. so look out
for our forward passes" ne stated to-
day.
Sunday afternoon the army" will
enter hrst line trenches and lombard
tho Hegewisch A. 4. in the enemy's
country Ky" says there won't be a
thing left Of those hedge boys" when
his army charges why il viii be a
clean victory. OF course. boasts the
genial mentor
We've open dates for Hammond.
Gary. South Chicago and all cities in
titiS section Let EN- Step up ana assert
themselves. Write to ky Foster. Co.
g. 2nd Indiana Infatry. East Chicago
that's me. declared Boss Foster.
Here's the dope on the army array:
Charles Boight leo lbs. center
Harry Depuy. IS lbs. quarterback
Clarence Boight, 40 lbs. left guard
Dewey wills. 40 lbs right guard
Bill MYERS. $50 lbs. right tackle
Bill Land. 155 lbs. left tackle
Dutch" Reason (Capt). 1S5 lbs.
right end
kid" White. 135 lbs. left erd.
herb" Costor. 100 lbs. right half.
Fred Lambert. no lbs. fullback
Dave Peckinpaugh. 40 lbs. left half.
Substitutes: Jack Long. center; Billie
West end. Campbell. back field: Fred
Smith. tackle.
This team played together for six
years out of AIuncie. When war was
declared they enlisted in the National
Guard as one man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
NO TICKETS? HERE
IS WAY To SEE
SERIES CONTEST

For tlme Il looked 8 though the
thousands Of fans who wanted 10 see
the worlds series games were going 70
be completely shut out, for the national
commission had the play by play serv-
ice gummed so hard that none but the
newspapers were going to get it. Yes
terday. however, President Ban Johnson
appreciated the fact that nearly 100000
Chicagoans have been disappointed be-
cause they could not get seats at Conis-
key Park and lifted the lid.
This means that thousands may see
the action of the game reproduced on
huge mechanical scoreboards at various
points throughout Chicago One of these
boards will be at the Stockyards Pavil-
ion on the South Side and another, at
Arcadia Hall. Broadway and Wilson
avenue, on the North Side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

BERTH IS
SLIPPING
By II. C. HAMILTON
UNITED Press star CorrsspondentD


NEW York, Oct 4-Wild Bill Dono-
vans Job as manager of the Yankees,
Is said to be slipping fast away from
him. Also. Miller Higgins, brainy lit
tie leader of the st. Louis Cardinals, is
said 70 have been considered in his
place. No semblance of truth can be
attached to the rumors. save for the
indefinite statement accredited TO Hug
gins, saying he has received some
kind" Of an offer to take charge OF the
New York club.
Col. Jacob Rupert has stated once
that he Will not dismiss Donovan. but
since that time the Yankees have been
going from bad to worse. He may
change his mind.
The owners OF the Cardinals could
hardly do anything worse than 70 al
low Higgins 70 slip away from leader
ship OF the Cardinals. The little leader
is making noises like a pennant win
ner. and if given time may put some
baseball prestige into St. Louis that
will make OF that city the same good
old baseball town that other cities nave
been made by pennant winners.
If Col Rupert wants Higgins he
probably would bid high, and the money
might look pretty fine. but the money
would never salve the feelings Of those
wounded St. Louisans If they were TO
see their baseball hope sliding out the
back door in the person OF Miller Hug
gins.
Since Mrs Helen Halfway Britton
chucked up the job of trying 10 run q
baseball club, Higgins has been given
a chance to do some thing with the
Cardinals. and he certainly has succeed
ed In ST Louis today there is team
that Will enter into the pennant prog
nostications this winter lie has q
baseball club that has done itself proud
1t s finishing in a hi gher niche than
has been ST Louis custom. His men
are young. his pitchers are demons for
hard. excellent work. They've got to be
counted in the race next year.
So-a transfer OF Higgins to New
York to lead the American league club
here would be bad dose for st. Louis
despite the fact that 1t would undoubt-
eddy be good move for the Yankees. II
Donovan is to leave it looks like a good
move for the Cardinals TO insist that
the new manager come from some other
place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
EN-
BY 56 PINS

The star Elk's team Of Hammond
humbled the NJ & Ms on the McCool
alleys last night. beating them by So
pins. in total pin match
II was good match garne for so
early ia the year as both teams showed
mid-season form and were hitting the
is quite regular. George Noonan of
the NJ. & Ms hit the 234 mark in the
opener and hung UP two other good
games with Capt. Rohde right on his
heels with an average OF 1873
Brice Whitaker and Dan Enright did
not keep their ewes on some Of the
one-pin spares and had to stand for a
lot Of joshing from Capt Ned Nelson.
Next Monday night the NJ. & Ms city
champions. viii bowl Whiting second
team in the FIRST game Of the inter-city
league and the EIzs meet the Whiting
first team at Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

scatina Colts team Of Hammond
In the FIRST game these two teams
played the Grsver Tank Works Won by
a score Of Z to Q. The Colts age out for
revenge and are looking for victory. An
excellent game is looked for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
GLOOM IN
HEARTS Of
SOX FANS
Returned Which Is
Sent for Seats to World S
Series, Even Though They
Attended Every Game All
Summer Long.

All Of the personal friends" in Ham
mond of Charles Comiskey are STEPPED
in gloom these melancholy days. They
stand around in glum dumb protest
against their mutual fate.
The most sought after coveted de-
sired. wished-for treasure in all this
world 50 far as they arc concerned. is
a grand stand seat TO the Chicago games
Of the coming worlds series. And it is
also the most scarce. Dr. II. +. Sharrer
has FIVE box seats and Ed Nee is said
TO have as many and that ends it so far
as Hammond fans are concerned.
One of the bluest of the blue is James
Clahby Sr.. and II any one has a pro-
test coming il Is he. Pap" was pres
ent at every a home game the Sox play
ed this summer paying his good coin
for the privilege Yet he was turned
down and his money sent back. This
would indicate that the treasurer a the
sox park is not favoring the steady pa
irons first as he should.
If either one Of the candidates for
mayor could produce n hundred tickets
for the worlds series It would mean his
election hands down.
It's Like This.
The worlds series. you see is a num-
tFA tA sdAlAE1 ~ bE pay ca ttiAa tdl
by the Giants OF New York and the
White Sox Of Chicago 70 decide which
team is the superior at a game com
monty called baseball There are two
leagues. the National and the American
and the Giants have won the most
games of any team in the former and
the White Sox in the latter The two
teams will play until one has won four
Hr
played in Chicago. the second in New
York and so on until the thing is decid-
cd Now the difference between a game
of ball in the big leagues during July
and August when il is warm and pleas
ant and during October when it is cold
and unpleasant in a grandstand is from
S. 10 SIS a seat. The rest of it is all in
the head This information is given
for the benefit Of those who read The
Literary Digest instead of the sport
PAGE and wear bow ties and spats.
1t is going to be rather severe on the
old Sox fans Of Hammond who have
had their money returned and will not
be able TO see even game Of the series
At every game this summer at the
White Sox park there have been from
ten to thirty Hammond fans. Now they
find themselves on the outside with no
1ook-in while even Cub fans are being
taken care Of. 1t may be no intentional
fault Of the treasurer at the Sox Park
but the system is all wrong.
Had Comiskey sent a batch Of TWEEN
ty-hve tickets to Hammond and placed
them on sale. it wouldn't have been 50
bad. The fans would all have had
chance at them and even if four or five
lost their lives in the jam and the po-
lice riot squad and fire department. were
called out, no one would kick
DR.. Sharrer obtained his tickets
through stealth it is rumored. But he
had 10 make good as his insurance
agents sold thousands of dollars of
policies on the strength of his promise
to take them TO the series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

Sport
Briefs

While no date has been set for the
opening of the bowling season at the
Y. N. G \. alleys preparations are be-
ing made by Director George Pinneo for
the opening league games. Although no
authentic dope has been given out the
league hopes TO have at least a dozen
teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
Gibbons Hired to Teach
Boxing at Fort Dodge

CAMP DODGE. DIES MONIES. IA.
Oct. 4-Recreation plans for the sol
diers of this division Of the national
army received an impetus yesterday
when Mike Gibbons of st. Paul accepted
the post of boxing instructor
Gibbons and his brother, Tommy Glib
hons VIII take part in a big athletic
carnival in Des Moines October 10 to
raise funds for athletic equipment at
the camp. Frank Gotch and stranger"
Lewis also will be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
Here's a Young Sport.

A boy, about seven years Of age,
presented himself at the Hammond
recruiting station.
IT got a brother in France" he
began. And there is a boy next
door that gets lot of fun out of
seeing my ma lick me and he's twice
as big as I am. But that amt what
I came mp TO tell va about. This
fellow next door says he hopes the
Kaiser wins the war. Can't "a put
him in the srnnyS"
The sergeant's reply was negative.
ne said ne had nothing TO do with
the draft.
"Wen, can't "a shut him ups"
nYou bet, lead me TO him"
The fellow next door won't wish
the Kaiser SUCCESS in the war again
he was told q few things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
Notice to Managers.

Managers ana scorekeepers OF all
teams are asked TO send in the score
of their games not later than ten
O'Clock Monday morning for Satur-
day and Sunday games and the fol-
lowing morning for week day games.
Call 800 and ask for sporting editor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04

Are YOU all set for the worlds series?
If not. 1t Will be useless to try and even
buy ducet for any Of the games. Just
be content and stand in line for fve or
six hours, then you can fight for a
bleacher seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
SCATENA COLTS
OUT FOR REVENGE

On next Sunday afternoon at the
Craver Tank Works ball park at East
Chicago the Graver Tank Works ball
team viii play its last game Of the sea
son when they viii meet the strong
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-10-04
NATIONAL nEAauE.
YesterdaY'a Resultg.

New York. Il; Philadelphia /.
New York, 8; Philadelphia, Q.
Boston. 9; Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn. s: Boston, /