davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
FIRST INNING

CINCINNATI: Rath up: Strike one.
called. strike two. foul. back; foul. Rath
out on a high fly to RisberE. Daubert
up. Strike one. called. Daubert singled
to center. Groh up: Strike one foul to
left field; ba9 one; strike two, foul to
left Groh singled to right. sending
Daubert to second. Roush up: Ball one;
strike one. called. Daubert scored on
Roush's double s.oEs.f the eight field foul
line, Groh stopping at third. Duncan
up; Strike one. foul, back; ball one Groh
and Roush scored on Duncan's two
bagger along the left field foul line.
KID Gleason decided at was enough for
Williams and sent Big Bill James. a
ri ght handler. TO the mound for the White
Sox. Kopf up: Ball one; ball two; strike
one. called: ball three; ball four Kopf
walks. Neale up: Strike one. called
strike two, swung at it, ball one Neale
famed. Rariden up: Ball one. Duncan
scored and Kopf went to third on Rari-
den's single to right. wilkinson began
warming up for the Sox EIler up:
Strike one. foul Rariden stole second.
Ball one; ball two. Eller out on a ny
10 Felsch.
Four runs. hve hits no errors. two
left.
II was the first time in worlds series
history that a pitcher was knocked out
Of the box in the first inning
CHICAGO: LeiboId up Strike one.
called. Leibold singled to left Eddie
Collins up Strike one. called ball ono.
z. Collins doubled to left. sending Let
bold TO third II was an ordinary sin
gle which Duncan handled poorly. weav-
er up. Ball one; strike one swung a. a.:
strike two. swung at It. strike three
Weaver famed. The third strike was
called Ring is warming up for Gin
cinnatL Jackson UP. Jackson out on a
fly 10 Kopf. Felsch up Foul. strike one:
strike two. swung at It; ball one: foul:
ball two. F'elsch struck out
No runs. two hits. no errors. two left
Even the White Sox fans Joined I'm
giving a rousing cheer to Eller for ex =
tricating himself from hole into whicn
he was placed by the hits OF the first
two men up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
TOUGH GAME
FOR THE JUDGE
TO WATCH?

Judge Y Reiter OF Hammond su-
perior court room j. with every base
ball fan on his jury. started for Chica-
go at noon today to attend to business
Of Importance at Comiskey park On
Wednesday afternoon the court an
ounnced that he was tired of the list
Tess attitude Of the jurors and other
attaches during the hours the world
series games were in progress and that
court would be adjourned at II o'clock
Thursday
There are number of wild White
Sox fans on the jury and the rule IS
that no one is to talk OF make signs to
jurors while they are hearing evidence.
Every time an outsider entered the
room during the hearings the poor fell
lows have eyed the newcomer hungrily
for some sign which would indicate the
progress sef the games. Judge Reiter
finally took pity on them and gave
them a nopoprtunity to see one OF the
games with nothing else on their
minds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
PITTSBURG
STRIKERS TO
INFUSE LIFE
Strikers Declare They Are
Backed by Force of Or
ganized Labor in Penn.
frnrgRsArIonAL NEWS sERvIcE1


PITTSBURGH. Pa Oct. with the
steel operators reporting daily gains In
their working forces. the leaders at
strike headquarters here today took steps
20 infuse new life into their campaign
and prevent further desertions.
The barring Of meetings and assem-
hlages admittedly mas been the greatest
obstacle in the way Of the strike organ
izers and a bitter fight is to be waged
against this restriction.
James II. Maurer. president Of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor.
who was called here to confer with the
labor leaders. announced that he would
make a personal appeal TO Gov. Sproul
TO lift the ban on meetings and If that
was not successful a special convention
OF the State Federation would likely be
called.
The steel strikers will be backed by
the whole force Of organized labor In
pennsylvania in this tight. he said.
A special meeting of the Pittsbur gh
Central Labor Union VIII be held to-
morrow night to decide on action 70
help the strikers
The Weirton. W. Va deportations
were given considerable attention at
strike headquarters today The leaders
Charge that the ls4 Films who were
driven out of the town were not radi-
calls. but were strikers and they were
deported at the instance of the Weirton
steel Co Other groups Of foreigners
on strike there are to be turned out il
was charged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
MAY GET SOMETHING.
tINIgRNArIoNAL NEWS sERyIcEI


WASHINGTON. Oct 9.-The fourth
day OF President wilson's Industrial
conference began today with strong
prospects of getting some business
done.
Screened from the public gaze in the
privacy OF executive sessions. labor.
capital and the public gathered around
their respective council tables and sue
ceeded IN getting their program for
curing the Industrial economic ills of
the world we'll started
Most of them are bulging with
schemes said one member Of the labor
group. They viii come out in the shape
Of resolutions presented on the floor Of
the conference.
The inauguration OF executive scs-
sions by groups has robbed the confer
ence Of much Of the spectacular side.
those who expected to see Judge Elbert
cary. head of the L. S. Steel corpora
ton and Samuel Gompers. president OF
The A f. of l.. fguratively go to the
r,at on strike and labor problems will
he disappointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
bEDLAM
RE|GNED At
SOX PARK
Returning Heroes Greeted
BY Capacity "House" On
Return from Alien Soil.
ny rzANK G. MENxE

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / NJ sERvIcEl
COAISkEY PARK CHICAGO, oct g.
a parkwcapacity multitude camc out
this afternoon to give royal greeting
to the White Sox-and TO attempt an
other victory over the Reds.
Enthusiasm unlike anything ever be-
fore shown in Chicago was rampant to-
day. The rally of the Sox on alien soil
their two brilliant triumphs-thoir
restoration OF world championship
hopes to the fans-aIl were remember
ed vividly- And the mighty assemblago
loosened a vocal thunder that rivaled
Niagaras tumuIt when the white hosed
"comeoacks" raced onto the fields.
Claude Williams, twice defeated by
Reds. was sent back at them today and
Kid Gleason insisted that mo ball club
in the world can beat williams three
games in a row"
This was one of the reasons why
white Sox hackers offered six 20 1--WE
that their favorites would win the con-
test
Another cause FOR White sox conf
dence was the probability that Ray
Fisher. the American League discard
would fling for the Reds They don't
think much of Fisher around these
parts.
Hod Erer was the logical Cincinnati
choice and Moran wavered right up 10
game time between Fisher and EIler.
tempted to use Eller today but realized
that If his ace" was beaten. ne
wouldn't have a wholly dependable man
to work in the ninth clash
After a careful perusal Of the wing
work az Messrs Eller and Fisher Pat
Moran raped Eller on the shoulder and
motioned Fisher to the dugout ard so
il came TO pass that Eller. the man who
stood the Sox on their heads Monday.
was asked to repeat today
The Chicago band blew out Tho Con-
ouerine Hero" soon as IL could make its
sound heard above the cheers or the
crowd. And then followed Hail hail.
the gangs all here"-which provoked
the crowd to assist in the chorus WORK
and brought a smile to the faces OF tho
men of Gleason.
An ovation far more generous than
was accorded them on the last appear
ance here was given to the Reds when
they pranced into view.
Barring a stiff breeze that swept
across the field-a IS mile an honr af-
fair-tbe day was ideal for basebaIling.
had disappeared; the mist faded under
the rays of the sun and everybody was
cozv ard comfortable
Both bleacher sections awere filled at
1:15. There we're only a few vacancies
in the pavilions at that time and the
grand stand and boxes were flling
rapidly It looked like a 10000 Gus
pouring And that was surprising in
view of the fact that the rain of early
morning caused thousands who had
planned to come 70 the game to change
their minds.
It was about $3.50 as to the display
of athletic pep" The Sox cavortcd
hither and thither with the spirit OF
men who had made up their minds 70
60 somewhere ard were on their ir-
resistihle way What contrast 10
their attitude prior to the nth and
sixth duels.
The Reds seemed not at all depressed
by the two wallopins that had been IRE
sented to them. They frisked around in
confident and unafraid fashion and
flashed some startling plays afeld They
seemed surer of themselves than they
appeared Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
STEEL FOREMAN IS
KILLED AT S. CHICAGO
Gary Steel Worker in South
Chicago Claims He Was
Shot at in His Home.

CHICAGO. Oct. "a. J. Smith. a fore
man employed in the Illinois Steel Co.
plant, was shot and killed in the plant
yards today
Plant officers say Smith accidentally
Isot himself while cleaning his revolvers.
a police investigation has been ordered.
The police are also investigating an
attempt on the life of VIM. Kelly. Gary
steel worker. who reported that as he
entered his home in South Chicago early
today a shot was fired at him. He de-
clared the bullet barely missed his head
and tore into a wall mean his children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
Court Sarcastic Over
Crown Point Marriages

CHICAGO. Oct Grown Point mar
riages came in for Judge Barrett's sar-
casm yesterday when Edward Glout
brought suit for divoDce The CLOUDS
wore married at Cro%n Point. May %
1916. and Separated two weeks later
when Mrs. Gloub left. Judge Barrett
said he thought two weeks was pretty
fair for Crown Point marriage. as
they usually last thirteen days less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
RESOLUTION
INTRODUCED
BEFORE BODY
Conference Is Now Working
In Committee
Groups.
VT GEORGE n. HozMEs

[sYAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERVicEl
WABHINGTOE, Oct. 9.-The MOOD
gates OF rsticenoe which have retarded
the work of President Wilson's indus
trial conference opened up with rush
today and q verttable torrent OF words
and plans came forth for the settle
ment Of the nations economic and In
dustr1Al Ills.
The labor group, headed by Samuel
Gompers. carried ont the threat "a In
ject the national steel strike into the
conference proceedings by the tntroduc-
Hon OF q resolution providing for the
settlement Of the strike by q commit
tee of six persons selected from the
nresent conSerence-two each from
the groups representing labor. capital
and the public. In the interim tnS
strikers VIII return 70 work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
COUNTER REVOLT
IS SPREADING
r,nrgRnArToNAL NEWS SERVICE

tONDON. Oct. 9.-The counter-revo-
tuition against the Bolsheviks in Russia
i extending. said an Exchange Telegraph
disnatch from Helsin gfors today. quot
ing advices that had been received there
from Moscow.
The mensheviks. who are leading the
movement. declare that the lives of ten
Peds must be forfeited for every Social
evolutionary who has been killed. ac-
cording 70 a, dispatch 70 the Morning
Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
AVIATORS ARE WARNED.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEavIcEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
MINEOLA. l. I. Oct. As a result
OF three ayiators being killed and six
machines wrecked yesterday in the first
day Of the cross-country flight between
Mineola and San Francisco. flight on
cials today wired all control stations
to use the utmost care to prevent more
accidents Aviators will be warned
against unnecessary risks There are
stin several planes to hop of from here
today.
Three Of the flyers wers missing
for a time last night. They were Lieut.
J. G. Williams. Lieut.. Willis R Taylor.
and Capt John ]. Marquette.
Lieut.. Williams is still unheard from.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
EAST CHICAGO MAN
WANTS A DIVORCE

J. George Of East Chicago. in the
Gary Superior court, has fled a bill Of
complaint seeking a divorce from his
wife Ethel alleging that she is OF a
jealous disposition and has accused
him witout cause OF being too intimate
with other women and threatened him
Of bodily harm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
WEATHER
STOPS RACE
IINrERNArroNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
BUFFALO. y. 7. Oct 9.-Announce-
ment was made at Curtiss Flying Con-
troll at 9.3a o'clock this morning that
the New York to San Francisco air race
has been postponed on account of the
weather conditions A cold rain began
to fall about 800 o'clock. Eight planes
remain at the field Those that left this
morning will stop at Cleveland Plane
No. s. a DeHaviland Four. and No. l. a
Martin Bomber arrived from Rochester
this morning at 900 o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
GOING AFTER
AUTO THIEVES
tiNTERNATIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

NtLA " 70 FIIS Y II4Lf, Ind., OCT. "
The National Horsethief Detective As
sociation has taken unto itself a new
rask-that OF preventing automobile
thefts and recovering stolen machines.
The association in closing its conven-
aon here selected Elwood for the next
neeting and elected Dorea A. Pense. OF
SwaZee, Ind. president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
STEAMSHIP IN
DISTRESS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

IN ERhA fUNAL NEWo oENNFLEI
NANTUCKET. Mass. Oct 9.-The
steamship bake Pearl. Capt. S. s. Stacy.
was in distress today two miles south
east Of the Cross Rip light ship. vita
her propeller and wireless antennae car
ried away. The ship had dropped an
chor and is awaiting assistance. A naval
cutter has been rushed from here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
GEN. BISCHOF
COURTMARTIALED
rrnrgRNArIoNAL NEWS sERyIc.

LONDON. Oct 9. -,Gustave Noske.
German minister of defense. has decided
to court-martial Gen. Bischof. command
er of the Iron division in the Baltic
provinces, for tellin ghis troops to dis
obey the allied order to withdraw. said
a news agency dispatch from Berlin this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
SECOND INNING

CINCINNATI: Rath up: Strike one,
called: strike two, called; ball ono: ball
two: ball three Rath famed Daubert
up: Ball one. Daubert out on a fly 10
Jackson. Groh UP: Strike one. called
foul strike two; ball one; ball two: ball
three. Groh safe at first on an infeld
tap. It was scored as hit Gandil
helded the ball and tossed it TO James.
who did not have his foot on the bag.
(Continued on page twoO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
CONFERENCE
REPORT ADOPTED
fINrEsNArioNAL NEWS sERvIr

WASHINGTON. Oct e.-The confer-
ence report on the prohibition enforce
ment bill was adopted by the senate this
afternoon without debate The report
has not yet been adopted by the house
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
MILITARY
SECRECY
IS SOUGHT
More Men In Gary Reported
to Be Going Back
to Work.
tBULLErrN.)

r.uII1 ~ 5kNA1IohAL NEWS sERVIcFI
NAACAtO, Oct. 9.-The drxf a~+ca,
resistance to federal troopa .ar.. .,,.,-
arrival in Gary Monday was r.port.a :,
na1ntary headquarters today when -
was announced that q man had nr.d
tour shots at a military patrol on tn.
outskirts Of the city. None OF the sol
diers were hit.
Tne soldiers saw the man who nred
the shots running from back Of a trea.
0ut although they gave chase they ala
not nre at him as they are armed with
nlgn powered rifles and feared a shot
from their guns might injure tnnoceuts.
o. s. District Atty. Clyne, acting On
certain information about the radical.
called on Maj. Gen Wood today to ais.
cusE the situation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
The Game
BY Innings
TIE LINEUP.

THE LINEUP
CINCINNATI; Rath, 2b; Daubert, 1b;
Groh, 3b; Roush, CT; Duncan, If Kopf,
SIS; Neale, IF; Rar1den, oi Eller, p.
CH1CAGoI Leibold, IF: E. Collins, 2b
Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Felsch, CT;
Gandtl, 1b; RIsberg, SIS; schalk, c. will
Earns, p.
UMPIRES: Nalun at the plate, Rig
Ter at first, Evans at second, ouig1ey at
third base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
THINKS LAD
DRANK KEROSENE.
rINrEFNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcE

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct 9.-While Ed
win Neville oiled farm machinery his
forr-y ear Did son drank a can of kero-
sene and died soon afserword
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-The

tIsrERSArIoNAL NEWS sERVIcEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. o.-The
presidents industrial conference
today was asked to take steps to
bring an end to the steel strike.
A resolution. introduced with
the approval Of the entire labor
group. provided that each of the
three groups at the conference ap-
pont two men, these six to consti-
tute a committee to which would
be referred existing differences
between the workers and employ
ers Of the steel industry for adiu-
cation and settlement
COMMITTEES MUST ACT.
Pending the findings of the commit
zee. the conference is requested. under
the terms of the resolution. to request
the workers to return 10 jobs and the
employers TO reinstate them in heir
former positions. Under the rules the
resolution was ref rred TO the general
COMMITTEES Of fifteen which must act
upon II before it can be debated on the
floor OF the conference
L.abors proposition as presented to-
day includes:
/. The right Of wage earners 70 or
ganize.
.. The right Of collective bargaining.
8. The right OF wage earners 10 be
represented by representatives. of their
own choosing
I. Free speech. free press and free
ss.emblage
8. The right Of employees to organize
for collective bargaining.
g. An eight-hour day. six-day week.
and encouragement OF Saturday half
holiday. Overtime 70 be discouraged and
when necessary paid for at the rate Of
not less than time and half.
:. The right of all wage earners 70
a living wage.
6. Women 10 receive same pay as
men for equal work performed and not
to do work tending to impair their Po-
tential motherhood
.. Children under sixteen not TO be
permitted to labor.
10. Establishment by agreement Of
a national conference board consisting
Of equal representatives OF employers
and employees for consideration of the
subjects affecting the progress and we'll
being of the trade to promote efficiency
or production and safeguard the rights
OF all within the industry.
IL. All immigration into the United
States to be prohibited for at least two
years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

PERU. Ind, Oct. John a. McElwee
and his wife. both eighty-six. are dead
OF asphyxiation. Gas csc@eed from a
Jet while they slept.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

lnt1matng that within the next
seventy-two hours, important de-
Velopments are expected as a re-
suit of their investigation into the
"radicag movement in steel CEN
ters, military authorities called
the small army of newspaper cor
respondents in Gary together yes
terday afternoon and asked Coop
Grafton on the part of the press.
When asked if the news censor
ship had been clamped down in
Gary as quoted by a number of
Chicago newspapers this morning.
Col. w. S. Mapes answered in the
negative in an interview at head
quarters. that censorship had not
been established, but asked the
newspapers not to use ANYTHING
winch would be detrimental in
their work.
SECRECY TO PREVAIL.
In the future the utmost secrecy IS
70 be maintained by the military au-
thorities as this week several newspa
pers have greatly enlarged upon stort..
hindering the secret service officers IN
their Investigations and cadsing en-
oarrassment and dspleasure. Under
this ban it is asked that care be taken
OF news published on reports concern
ing the activity of the military opera-
uons. the opinions and observations OF
newspaper men; facts obtained from
soldiers and civilians and orders com
tContinued on page six-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-09

On streets aHd rewsHtards. 5c
per copy. Delivered by CARRIER IN
Hammond and West Hammond, 500
per month.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

We note that John Mason is to be
opposed for reelection to the office OF
county commissioner OF schools
without casting any reflections upon
the lady who is opposing Mr.. Mason,
The Diamond Drill rises to remark
that Il would be distinct loss to Iron
county should Mr.. Mason be defeated.
He has endeared himself to every boy
and girl in Iron county who has come
into contact with him in his official
work. Mr.. Mason did more hard
work for nothing the past two years
than any other person in Iron county.
He was at the beck and call OF every
one I'm war work He was going night
and day laboring for food increase,
Liberty loans. Red Cross and other
war activities. His opponent is, we
understand, very able and clever
lady and we have no stones to throw
at her in any way. We do, however,
hope that the people of this county
will decide TO keep Mr.. Mason on the
job for he is a grand man in the
position he holds.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15

In conyersing with a well-informed
citizens OF this county last week up
on the much advertised I.W.W. agita-
ton in the county we were told that
there are a number OF conditions that
serve to bring about this disturbed
condition Zone OF them is this liquor
situation. You can see IL in the ac-
tion OF the jury in the circuit court.
The foreigners resent this interfer-
ence with their personal liberty" but
who insists upon bringing with him
his old country Ways. 1t may be
that he was brought up on wine and
beer. That was in the old country.
This is America and that part Of
America which we call Michigan has
decreed that intoxicating liquors, to
which category beers and light wines
belong, shall not be trafficked in. II
makes no difference what were the
basic conditions under which these
"aliens" were reared. Their first
duty in this country is to obey the
laws which the majority decree. If
they don't wish TO abide by the will
OF the majority they lack the first
element OF an American citizen and
should be deported IL they have not
been nsturslissd or should have their
naturalization annulled and be put on
probation until such a time as they
show sufrcient amenity to the hrst
prinsiplss OF democratic government
TO be intrusted with a part In the sd-
ministration OF its laws.
The diamond drill., 1919-02-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

A Democratic convention for the
county OF Iron. state of Michigan, will
be held in the city hall in the city OF
Crystal Falls. county OF Iron, state OF
Michigan. on Tuesday, February Is,
1919, at 4 O'Clock in the afternoon for
the purpose OF electing three dele
gates to the Democratic State Con-
vention, called TO be held at eleven
o'clock in the morning OF Friday, Feb.
81. 1919. in the city OF Lansing. Michi-
gan. for the purpose OF placing in
nomination candidates for the several
state offices. as provided by law, the
election OF a chairman OF the state
central committee, and two members
OF said committee from each con-
gressional district; and the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
Dated at Crystal Falls, Michigan,
February IL. 1919.
JAS. j. GAFFNEY, Chm.
Iron County Democratic Com.