davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
MCGUIRE
TO TOSS FOR
DODGERS

Not being satisfied with Elmer Maager
as his pitcher for tomorrow's game with
Hammond. Manager Harry Cohen OF the
Dodger Trainings has signed Tom Nc
CURE to do the hurting against the To-
Gals. Mcclure, who is now the property
Of the Chicago White Sox was left at
home on their last trip and Cohen was
fortunate in being able to grab him for
this one game. Only two weeks ago
McGuire was loaned by the Sox TO the
Paxton. Ill. team for an important
game which they had with Peoria of
the Three-I league and all that he did
that day was 10 shut out Peoria with
out a hit. Aside from pitching a no.
hit. no run game, McGuire struck out
IS men and only 27 batters faced him in
nine innings. He will try and duplicate
tho same feat tomorrow against Ham
mond's team of ~clouters. while his
mates will be expected to pile UP a lead
on Baichley. Cohen has ANNOUNCED the
following lineup for tomorrow's game:
Cronin, 3b; knyble. IS: Rudolph. CT;
Baude. 2b; Damn. If: Kropf. ID; Holman.
#; Olson. c: Mcclure. p. With Baichley
doing the mound work for Hammond
the home team viii not be lacking in
pitching as Batch is now showing in his
best form. having trimmed the highly
reputed bunch Of sluggers representing
the Standard Oil Co. on last Saturday
afternoon when the General American
Tank Car Corporation hung the first
defeat of the season on the team from
the oil city. Baichley struck out Is men
in this game and allowed only a few
scattered hits and IL he is in the same
shape tomorrow a pitchers battle is sure
to result between Baichley and Mcclure.
John Callahan. manager OF the Lo-
gan Squares called NageI over the long
distance phone this morning to tell him
20 be sure and let the Hammond fans
know that he intends using Phil Doug
lass, ex-Cub end New York Giant pitch
er in Mondays game against the local
team Callahan promised in case he
was forced TO use Douglass tomorrow
against the Toledo Rail Lights, tina he
would at least work him a few innings
so as 10 give fans a glimpse
IF the big league star in action against
their favorites. Regardless OF who
pitches for the visitors, Buckeye will be
on the mound for the home team and IL
he is right. like he was last Sunday.
they will nave their troubles in trying
to score on of his s~outhpaw delivery.
The 25 mile marathon. which will
start at 800 a m. from the Khaki and
Blue club in Grant Park will wind up
in the ball park about 100 o'clock. The
last four miles of the race will take
place within the park and IN order to ac-
commodats the early crowd the gates
will be open promptly at 1890 p. m.
Immediately after the long distance
race is over. Honorable Mayor Brown
and Captain Floyd Murray will start the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

Bagby and Coveleskie are the shin
ing lights. When these gents are
good, they are superb. Jim
had gone through eleven victories
when these figures were compiled.
Bagby never losing a game that he
pitched throughout, and Coveleskle
losing but one out of thirteen such
contests. On the other hand, when
these same gentlemen are bad. there
is a little or no hope. Together they
were derricked a total of eleven
times, and ten of those games went
fuzzy.
Morton's record has one redeeming
feature. When he is lifted, there is
still a chance for salvage. Nine
times he has been sent to the show
ers. and three of those games were
saved. Both Of the games which
Enzmann started and did not finish
were won by the Indians.
Here's the record. The first two
columns are not victories and de-
feats for the pitchers; they are mere
ly q record of the result of the
games when a pitcher was derricked.
The last two columns are necessarily
victories and defeats for the re
spective pitchers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
ECKERsALL 70 REFEREE
BATTLE AT SOUTH BEND

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 5o.-When
Mel Coogan and Barney Adair clash in
the feature bout of the show 10 be stag
ed at Spring Brook park Monday after
noon. the third man IN the ring will be
Walter Eckersall Of a Chicago paper
Eckersall was yesterday appointed ref
cree Of the contest.
The Labor day card promises to be the
best that ever has been staged in u
Bend and the show also viii be the first
held outdoors here. In addition to the
windup there will be a bout of eight
rounds between Red Gardner of Peoria
and Bobby Mack OF Gary and a six
round session between Eddie Welsh Of
Niles. Mich, and Cappy Moore of South
Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

straight. On three previous occasions
the Reds have won seven straight. only
TO be stopped on the eighth trial. but
this time they got by that unlucky mum
Der. They Ia not lost a game sincs
a week & Sunday. when Galore shut
them out in Brookly. Since then they
have won two from Brooklyn. TIRES
from Boston and three from the Pht'les.
All their other winning streaks were al
the expense Of the western clubs. and
now they have ear UP on the east
also. The Giants. the Cardinals and tho
Cubs have each won seven straight. but
no other club in the league has gone as
far as eight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
RECORD CROWDS SEE FAST
TIME ON HOOSIER TRACK

vINCENNEs. Ind. Aug. 3o-Thlr-
teen thousand -four hundred and fifty
eight paid admissions broke the Knox
County Fair attendance record yester-
day.
Two track records were broken-the
one and one-eighth miles and the half
mile dash. The Vincennes Derby, one
and one-eighth-mile dash. was won by
Olympia King (HalD. owned by L. B.
Rice. Shawneetown. Ill, in 1861.
The half-mile dash was won by Ny
Oracle Davis. owned BY Thomas Wa
ters. Senton. I'LL, in o4S&
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
$4,000 CRANK HENRY AND
SEE LAPORTE FAIR RACES

LAPORTE. Ind, Aug. 5o.-Au at
tendance records were broker when
more than 1900 people saw the second
day of racing al the LaPorte County
Fair.
The 2:19 pace went Ave heats and the
other two events four each. Results.
2:20 Trot-Won by Frank Forbes
Nellie the Great. second; Clock. third;
Jack Cooms. fourth. Best time. 2:18i4
2:15 Pace--won by Robert Page;
Baron Watts. second; A. Halz. third;
Max Rottler. fourth. Jay Pointer also
started. Best time. 2:1SA.
2:19 Pace-Won by Aouch Nc Not;
Brownie K. second; Leo Boy. third
Miss Jefferson. fourth. Tai s. also start
ed. Best time. 2:1Sk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
DETROIT NEWEST
HOME OF DEMPSEY

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 2e--Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight champion. to-
day declared he favors holding the next
championship bout in Detroit. Demp-
sey viii make his home here.
Dempsey is appearing IN a local tbs
alter this week. He announced his
plans today Of building a residence
here this winter. but first will spend
some time on a Texas ranch.
Dempsey says he believes the new
Michigan boxing lay. permitting ten
round bouts. will make it possible to
hold championship contests here. and
that he viii meet the next challenger IN
Michigan. If possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
FOOTBALL PLAYERS,
ATTENTION..

The East Chicago Gophers will hold
their first scrimmage practice OF the
season tomorrow morning at the Twin
City ball park. All candidates for the
team are requested to be ready for &C
ton at gao. Frank w. CTommy)
Thomas, East Chicago's star gridman,
will be in charge of festivities. Man
ager JEFF" Bowers expects TO announce
the Gophers 1919 schedule within the
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
GOPHERS START
PIGSKIN PRACTICE

The East Chicago Gophers will hold
their first scrimmage practice of the
season at the Twin City ball park n
day morning. Manager Bowers is de-
sirous that all footballers in this locali-
~ who aspire to a position on the
Gopher squad appear at that time
Realizing that the Army and Navy de-
veloped many stars Bowers Is making a
special plea to ex-service grid men. The
practice which is scheduled for $50
will be conducted by Frank w. (Tom-
my) Thomas, well known football! star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
/. N. S. Sports Editor

EDDIE CICoTTE pitched his twenty
sixth victory of the season against the
second place Indians.
THE White sox are now eight full
games in the van Of the Cleveland and
Detroit Clubs. who are tied for second
place.
THE Red Sox evened up the series
with the Athletics. thanks to Russel's
pitching and brilliant playing by oscar
Witt.
THE Pirates maced the offerings Of
sherdell for four runs IN one inning
and the Cardinals were beaten.
THE Yanks are making a helated
squirt They swept the five game series
with Washington by taking both ends
Of a double-header.
THE Giants mauled Sherry Smith IN
one Inning at Brooklyn. Art Nehf pitch
ed in form for McGraw's men, giving
the Dodgers but five scattered hits.
JONES home run with two men In the
fourth gave Detroit a neat victory ovel
tho Browns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
HE LIKES EN- TOUGH.

DR.. Hen williams hitched his horse
20 the post in front OF the office yes
terday and commented on the report
from Indiana u" about that u he
devil. job Kyle. who Will play football
against Minnesota this fall. John IS
said TO be 100 per cent. perfect and one
of the most dangerous young men ever.
Like to see him." said Doc as he I'M
hitched his horse and wiped off his
specs. Like EN- tough; makes better
football. Solong. Giddap."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
REDS GET OVER SEVEN.

h winning streak OF the Cincinnati
Reds now extends over ten straight
games. and is the longest Of the season
to date by any club In the National
League. In the American League the
White sox. Monday. ended a run of ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
ST. CYRILLS TO
BATTLE GARY CUBS

On Sunday afternoon. Aug. 81. the
clever St. Cyrills of Whiting will meet
the Gary Cubs OF Gary who have earned
the reputation as being the champion
colored team of lake county The game
will be played at the Whiting park az
2.30 p. M. The st. Cyrills team are
watched with considerable interest no"
that it IS rumored that they Will jour
ney to Cleveland to play a last nlne
somettme In Sentemher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

bout Will be matched with the Bantam
Champ Williams.
over four hundred tickets have been
sold. Tickets can be bought at the
Auditorium.
The show starts at three o'clock
sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

Ave mile event, the entire distance of
which will be run on a track laid out
around the diamond. Thirty-hve en-
tries. including some of the real stars
OF the country nave already been cooked
for the Ave mile race and an equal mum
Der of crack pedestrians are expected 10
compete in the long distance hiking con-
test
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
Started and Started and

Judging from the figures, all
Cleveland needs to put the flag up in
the southeastern corner OF League
park is a few more pitchers who can
both start and finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
PLAYS 500 STRAIGHT.

Fred Luderus. first baseman for the
PhilIies. played his 5ooth consecutive
game Monday. He has not missed a
championship contest for nearly four
years. which is a record for National
League PLAYERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 8; Cleveland. 2.
New York. 4. Washington. /.
New York. 5:>Washington. /.
Detroit. 5: St. Louis. ?.
Boston. 7; Philadelphia. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30
fsNEUN ia E
n.FAGHH
80 azs 80 S1 49, ppu
LEAGUE.

Yesterdays &eBults.
Philadelphia. 4: Boston, 3.
Boston. s: Philadelphia. 4
New York. s.: Brooklyn. l..
No others scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-30

JONES home run with two men in the
fourth gave Detroit a neat victory over
the Browns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
UNCLE SAM PLAYS
 SCHOOLMASTER TO
 KHAKI-CLAD PUPILS

PARIS, June 3.-Uncle Sam is now fully certified schoolmaster with about 100000 khaki-clad pu- pills. This is the result of the es- tablishment of the Educational Corps of the United States to pro- vide training for vacations and academic instruction for young men in the army.
 The Educational Corps is under the direction of Rrigadier General Robert l. Rees, who militarized the American colleges last Fall. Un- der him is an executive commis- sion of three educators, Dr. Frank lin E. Spaulding, Superintendent of Schools in Cleveland; Dr. John Frs kline, Professor of English at Colum- bia; and Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, President of the Massachusetts Az ricultural College. In all about r. 500 instructors, including a num- Der of men of high standing in Amer ican education, are teaching the American soldier the way to pro- eress Everything from a, b, to University subjects and from stem ography to engineering is included within the curriculum of this great and unique college.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
SPIRIT OF UNREST
 IS AFFECTING THE
 MINDS OF JAPANESE

TOXIC, June 3-The spirit of unrest is stirring the minds of the Japanese people, says the Jiji, which has the reputation of being Japan's most conservative and most thought fully edited newspaper, in a warn ing to the authorities. The editor says:
 ''The wave thoughts radiating from Paris are having contradictory effects here, democracy being read fly preached side by side with the very oldfashioned caste ideas, so that the people do not know where to look for the guiding post.
 Tn economics everybody is at one in feeling the pressure of the nardships of living. There is every indication that the labor element of this country will not rest con- tent with its present lot"
 The best cup or coffee Tn town, at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
GARFIELD SAYS
 NO UNEMPLOYMENT
 PROBLEM ANYWHERE

There is no longer talk of unem- ployment anywhere in the country, according to Special Deputy Collec- tor of Customs Charles D. Garfield, who returned on the Admiral Evans from the conference of Collectors of Customs at New York After the conference Mir. Garfield visited Wash ington, where he conferred with the various branches of the Treasury Department.
 Mir Garfield left Juneau May 1, and was travelling most of the time except when in New York and Wash ington. He says business is being rapidly adjusted to a normal basis, and the whole country seems to be rrospering.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
ACTORS AND SINGERS
 OF PARIS TO FORM
 A REGULAR UNION

PARIS, June 3-Actors and sing CTS of the Paris stage have decided to form a regular trades-union, to be affiliated to the General Labor Federation and so compelled to take part in any strike ordered by that body.
 The machinists, electricians and other employees of the theatre and music halls have been unionized for some time The new union will try to establish something of a mini mum salary of $4 a day with pay ments during rehearsals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
FLAT TONNAGE PRICES
 ASKED BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, June 4. - The Federal Shipping Board has asked the -shipyards to submit a flat ton mage rate on ships now building for the Government. Conferences begin for a return to peace basis. It. is expected that several of the yards will be dropped. The City of St. Louis seeks to buy or charter 30 ships of 5000 tons each to look after its exports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
THE AUCTION BLOCK"
 BY REQUEST AT THE
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 5.-For the last time tonight, "The Auction Block" will be repeated, by request of pat rons of the lyric Theatre. For two nights this intensely interesting play has drawn good houses and has proved most popular attraction. Those who did not see the play on the past two nights should not fail to see Rex Beach's greatest story
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
DOROTHY DALTON IN
 "WiLD WINSHiS' WIDOW"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, June 5-For tonight only the Liberty Theatre will have Dorothy Dalton, the popular Thomas H. Ince star, in Wild Winship's Widow" With plenty of humor mixed with little pathos, this picture will not fail to please the most particular of screen followers. There is also a weekly and comedy to accompany the feature
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
TENAkEE WILL AGAIN LEAD IN
 CANNING FISH

The first canneries adjacent to Juneau to start canning fish in 1918, the Tenakee Fisheries Company will again lead the canneries this year. Fish have begun to run and the company anticipates lifting it's traps today and canning it's first fish to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

DOUGLAS, Jun 5.-Mrs. b. H. Christoe underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. Doctors Gage and Sloane performed the operation, and re- ported the patient as rallying nicely from the anesthetic
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
FAMILY LEAVING ALASKA.

DOUGLAS, Jun 5.-Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Swartz and two children, for the past year residing at Nugget Creek, were passengers south on the Admiral Evans last night They ex- pect to make their home on the sound
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
WoMAN's CLUB MEETS.

DOUGLAS, June 5.-Mrs. Wm. Cahil entertained the members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club at her home at Treadwcll yesterday after noon. The usual program was rem dered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
REDUCTION IN COAL
 HAS BEEN ORDERED

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Marked decreases effective September 1st., in the rates on bituminous coal from valley and the Southwestern terri tory, Illonois and various other of the Northern and Western States have been ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
MAYOR SMITH HEARD FROM.

DOUGLAS, June 5.-E. E. Smith, on a vacation trip to- the States, wrote on the last boat that he ex- Iiected to be in Chehalis in time to assist his mother in celebrating her seth birthday on the fourth of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
BASEBALL CHALLENGE.

DOUGLAS, June 5.-The Douglas baseball team Is ready to take on any and all corners now and is anx- ious 10 arrange some games. It was expected there would be game with the Thane team the first good evening after Wednesday of this week.4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
YOUNG PEOPLE
 ATTEND THANE PARTY

DOUGLAS, June 5.-The launch Peggy took over a crowd of the Douglas young folks last night to at tend the dance given by the Moon Light Club of that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
BREAD RATION IN
 SWEDEN ABANDONED

STOCKHOLM, June 4.-Sweden's bread rationing will be abandoned owing to the satisfactory importa- tfon of cereals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05

FOR RENT--Steam heated apart ment, furnished, over Douglas Post Office. Bright, light, cheery. Call at Guys Drug Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
IN NEW HOME.

DOUGLAS, June 5.-Wm Robert. son and family are now located in the residence formerly occupied by Ala Nelson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
GOING TO cANNERY.

DOUGLAS, June 5.-The following Douglas young men expect to leave on the Estebeth tonight for the Port Althrop cannery where they will
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

lin, Sinclair Brown, Ray Mccormick and Dick Mccormick
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-05

The best cup or coffee In town at the Alaska Grill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
APPLETON'S ELECTION is
DECLARED HOPEFUL SIGN
New Head OF International Federation
of Trade Unions Is Warmly
Prnikrd.

NEW YORK, August 16-The cleo
ton OF William A Appleton as presi-
dent OF the International Fedora ton
of Trade Unions at the recent con-
Gress of that federation in Amsterdam
is characterized as a hopeful sign, by
the American Alliance for Labor and
Democracy in n statement issued here
Mr. Appleton Is described in this state
ment as constructive, progressive and
democratic.
For years. says the Alliance. Mr.. APP
pleton has been secretary Of the Gen
eral Federation OF Trade, Unions in
England In 1917 he visited the United
states as head of a delegation repre- :
senting the General Federation Of
Trade Unions. Pointing out that Mr..
Appleton was nominated by Samuel
Gompers TO head the International la
adds:
MIR. Appleton always has been a
staunch friend Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and an ardent admirer
of it's policies and achievements More
than any other European leader OF
labor. he thinks in accord with Samuel
Gompers. During the war Mr.. Apple
ton was tireless in his work for vic
tory"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
Teachers Must
Swear Loyalty
Ohio LaaO Requires Oath
from Instructors IN All
Institutions.

COLUMBUS, August 1e.-There be-
comes effective tho first week OF next
month coincidcntally with the open
ing OF the public schools. tho law
passed by the eighty third general as
sembly requiring oath OF allesi-
ancc to the United States from every
applicant for and every holder OF a
teachers certificate and every teacher
III n public. private or parochial school,
college. academy. university or other
institution of learning in Ohio.
No person Will be qualified TO teach
I'm Ohio after September 4. whether now
n teacher or not. except by subscribing
TO the expression of loyalty prescribed
by the act which is as follows:
II Solemnly swear COR afiirm) that /
will support the Constitution of the
state OF Ohio and laws enacted there
under. and that I will teach, by pre-
ccpt. and example. respect for the flag,
reverence for law and order and uri-
divided allegiance to tho government
of ono country, the United States OF
America"
Preparation Is being made in the
public school system for the giving
and the taking OF the oath. copies of
which must be filed with public school
examiners or with the authorities in
charge of private and parochial in
stitutions.
The oath must DO subscribed to be-
fore an officer authorized TO adnnis-
ter oaths and having an official seal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
JELLICOE URGES POLICY
OF NAVAL PREPARATION
Drit1sh Admiral Declares British EN-
ptrc's Existence Depends on
Ship Power.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA. August I6-
Admiral Fiscount Jellicoe preached a
policy OF preparation for war In some
OF the speeches he has deliver cd here
while visiting Australia to inform the
Australian government concerning
w hen discussions take place on
such subjects as the league OF nations
or the question of Limitation of arma-
'ncnts ! trust ii will never be tor
gotten that the existence OF the British
Empire depends absolutely upon the
Niscount Jcllicoe at Sydney, where he
addressed the navy league. Before the
war. he said Great Britain suffered
from lack of insufficient ships to
guard the long lines OF comnunica. lion
between London and Australia. and. he
to see that we are never in want of
sufficient policemen anoat in the flu
ture."
Speaking OF the deadly risks run in
the last five years." the admiral said,
one can only hope that in the future
sufficient provisions will be made both
by the mot her country and by the over
sea dominions to insure the impossi-
bility of defeat Of the British navy"
After giving some information to
snow how long II took Great Britain
TO prepare for Germany's submarine
campaign. Niscount Jcllicoe said: The
lesson l am trying TO preach is pre-
very seriously that ii seems TO me the
conclusion is forced upon us that the
British Empire depends now more than
ever upon naval supremacy"
Leaving Sydney early in July. the
Sdmiral started on months tour to
coast Of New Guinea and adjacent