Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1919 — Page 2

Page Tyco. THE TIMES. October 4, 1919

The Game By Innings (Continued from page one )

to Daubert unwulf ted. Collins taking second. Jackson up. Jackson safe at first on an error by Rath. Collins taking third. Rath bobbled Jackson's sounder. Felsch out. Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hit, one error, two left. FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI: Rth up: Strike one. called; foul, strike two. Rath out on a fly to Jackson. Daubert up: Strike one. foul. back. Daubert out. Schalk U Gandil. Groh up: Ball one. wide: strike one. called. Groh out on a line to Collins. No runs, no hfts. no errors, none left. CHICAGO: Gandil up: Strike one. foul back. Gandil out on a high foul to Daubert. Rlsberg up: Strike one. foul, back. Risberg out on a fly to Neale. Sehalk up: Ball one. wide; strike one, called. Schalk out on a pop fly to Kopf. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI: Roush up: Ball one: strike one. foul. back. Roush out. Schalk to Gandil. Duncan up: Ball one. Duncan was safe at second on an error by Cicofte. Kopf up: Ball one, wide; strike one. swung:: strike two. called; ball two: foul. Kopf singled to left. Duncan scoring: and Kopf went to second on Jackson wide throw, which Cicotte muffed and the ball rolled all th? way back to the stand. Neale up: Strike one. called: ball one: ball two. wide and high. Kopf scores on Nealo's double to left. Wingo up. Wtnjrn on;. Collins to Gandil, Neale taking- third Ring: up: Strike one. called. Ring- out. Collins to Gandil. Two runs, two hits, two errors, one r-ft. CHICAGO: Cicotte up. Cicotte out. Daubert to Ring:, who covered tirst. Leibold up: Strike one: ball one; hall two; strike two, called, Lei bold safe at secend on a low throw to second by Groh. I.eibold out, Groh to Rath. He was run down between second and third on Col1'ns' grounder. Collins on first. Weaver up: Ball one. high. Weaver out to Daubert unassisted. No runs, no hits, one error, one. left. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI: Rath up: Strike on, called: ball one; strike two. foul: ball two: foul. Rath out. Risberg to Gandil. Paubert up: Strike one, called; ball one, low and inside; ball two. Daubert out. Collins to Gandil. Groh up: Foul, strik?

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one: strike two. foul, back; ball two. Groh out. Weaver to Gandil. No rtC, o hits, no errors, none left. CHICAGO: Jackson up: Ball one. Jackson out, Kopf to Daubert. Felsch up. Felsch out on a long fly to Duncan. It was ft long drive to deep left. Gandil up: Strike one, called; ball one: baij two; ball three; strike two. called. Gandil singled to center. Risberg up: Ball one: strike one. called: ball two. Insldr. Risberg out on a long fly to Neale.. No runs, one hit. no errors, one left. SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI: Roush up: Ball one; strike one. swung:: bnll two. Roush out, Collins to Gandil. Duncan up: Strike one. called: ball one. Duncan ovit. Weaver to Gandil. It was a great ?t.-p and throw. Kopf up: Ball one. Kopf out. Risberg to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. CHICAGO: Schalk up: Ball one; strike one. called. Schalk was hit by a pitched ball and took first. The crowd is pleading: to the Sox for a rally nnd to tie-

up the game. Cicotte up: Strike one, i called. Cicotte Pied out to Rath. L,eihold up: Ball one; strike one. called. Leibold filed out to Roush. Collins up. Collins out, Groh to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. EIGHTH INNING CINCINNATI : Neale up: Ball one; strike one, called; strike two, called. Neale out. Cicotte to Gandil. Wingo up. Win go singled through the box. Rln up: Strike one. called. Wingo out. Ring out. Ring hit into a double play, Cicotte to Collins to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. CHICAGO: Weaver up: Ball one; bail two; strike one. called; strike two, foul. Weaver out on a rop fly to Rath. It was a wonderful running catch near the right field foul line. Jackson up; Strike'one. called; ball one; strike tw.i, swung: foul: ball two; ball three. Jackson fanned. Felsch up: Strlks om: called: ball one: strike two. called; bail two. Felsch singled to left. Gandil tip: Ball one; foul, strike one; foul, strike two: strike three. Gandil fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. NINTH INNING ' CINCINNATI: Rath up: Ball one; strike one. called; ball two. Rath fouled out to Schalk. Daubert up: Strike one. foul. Daubert out on a fly to Jackson. Groh up. Groh out on a foul. Schalk made a sensational catch off the grand stand railing. No runs, no hits, no errors, none let T. CHICAtJO: Risberg up: Strike one. foul. back. Risberg out. Ring to Dau-! bert. Scbalk up: Strike one. called; hll one; ball two; ball three; ball four.' Schalk walked. Murphy batting for CI cotte. Murphy out on a fly to Roush leibold up. Leibold out on a line drive

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to Kopf. No runs, no hits.

no errors. m left. BE INVOLVED Pittsburg District B. R. T. Lodges Pass Resolutions At a Meeting riTIMJLHGH. Oct. A hint that the railroad men may become Involved In the struggle was contained In a resolution passed at a nvtting of representatives of all the lodgeB of ih brotherhood of railway tralnm.-n In this dlMrt.-t and sent to Gov. W. C. Sproul. of IVnnHy I vania. The resolution which was given out at strike headquarters protests against the ('filial to the steel workers of the right to meet In the peaceful assemblage in certain communities and deplore this "lawless manner of the state constabulary and priate guards in beating and trampling defenseless men and women, distroying personal property and arresting rersons without cause and in a certain Instance tearing down and trampling the American flag." The chief executive is called upon "to stay these lawless acts in ord-r o avoid the possibility of other labor organiiations becoming involved In this controversy." WILL AID BUSINESS IN HAMMOND DOLTON. 111., October 4. 1919. The paving with concrete of 147th street from North Harvey to Hammond is dependent upon the passage of a JS.O'iO.OOO Cook county bond Issue to be voted upon in November. The same is true of the paving of Torrince avenue, south of the Calumet river, the lange line road. Cook county will do the work and will stami the initial outloy. to be reimbursed later out of the state aid road fund. NEW MISSION f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 PARIS, Oct. 3. The l rf. state department is sending a mission to the Baltist provinces to look after American Interests, it was learned in American conference circles this afternoon. BUD HEEE IN PERSON "Bud" the famous little movie comedian who has convulsed fans for so many years, in the Ham and Hud film is in Hammond in person. With his bunch of six "Buddi" girls Rud is. putting on the headliner at the Orpheum theatre. "In Paris" the miniature musical comedy in which Bud appears will be at the Orpheum today and tomorrow. On the program also ar the famous R.ce Brothers, the comedians who have been convulsing audiences for years. They pull some of th latest steff in vaudeville by somehow tbev manage to get by with it and are still ranked as the season's best laugh producers. Peter Kenar vs Stanlslaw Tuleja, is j the title of a suit which has been ap- i pealed by the defendant to the Ham- I mind superior court from the East Chicago city court. It is a suit for possession of property in which Meade. Royce and Twyman represent the plaintiff and P. MrCloskey. the defend-nt.

RAILROAD IN MAY

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SAYS STEEL INDUSTRY

ft NT I R-NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) CLEVELAND. U . Oct. 4 The steel j IIIUIHUJ' IMUNl DC flunilllUCU lu enw Itself from industrial revolution." Thla was the warning sounded today by I'hillip Stremmel, .superintendent ol the National Knameling and Stamping Co.. Granite City, 111. to the Metal section of the eighth annual conrress of the national safety council. "Capital will simply Invite destruction If it attempts to maintain tlut old order," be continued. "The old dn$s are gone and it is no longer a question of returning to prewar conditions, but a fjuestlon of work ing out the demands, the ideals of Inner, in an orderly process. It is either evolution or f evolution. "The part labor has played in ttiej great world struggle has rejuvenated her." Supt. Stremmcl declared. "The! worklr.gmen are not only awake but fieyj are conscious of exerting tremendous , power. They are determined that the T STAY Aroused to renewed activity by the increase in accidents and narrowly escapes on State Line street since Hohman street, has been closed to traffic. West Hammond police are rounding up automobile drivers who persist in using the Illinois side of the street wben driving north. A number of arrests have been made in tha last few days and many nore are promised unless motorists hted warning. Special policemen have been stationed at several of the busy coiners this week to warn the offenders tut Chief Nit has found it a hopeless Job. The drivers laugh at the cops and tell thm to go to various places when they are stopped, then as soon as the officer allows them to proceed they promptly swing over to the Illinois side of the pavement once more. "You can't blame them for wanting to stay on our side of the street" says Chief Nits 'because the ravement Is smooth and the Indiana side Is rotten, but we can't help it. If they keep it up there is going to be serious accidents on State Line street, before long. Truck drivers have been giving more trouble than others as they usually refuse to get on the right side of the street when they meet other can." THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Allis Chalmers 4714 American Car and Foundry 182', American Locomotive 112', American Smeltlnr 102 American Steel Foundry 41 Anneonda 66at Atchison & 1 Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore and Ohio 40 4 Bethlehem Steel B 103'" Canadian Pacific ; l2a Chesapeake and Ohio 0 Chicago and North Western 123 Chicago. Mil and St. Paul 44 Crucible Steel 233 Krie iT Erie 1st Prfd 2i General Electric 165 General Motors 263 'i Illinois Central 9S LehiKh Valley 47 Mldvale Steel . 51 'i National Enamel and Stamp 80 New York Central 75 Norfolk and Western 101 Northern Pacific 88 Ohio Cities Gas 52 Pennsylvania 4 3 !, Pressed Steel Car 92 Railway Steel Springs 0&'t P.eading S34 Republic Iron and Steel 34 4 Southern Pacific 107 ' Southern Railway 2t5'a Studebaker 1 1 7 '7 Texas Co. 2ftS Vnion Pacific 125 V. S. Pteel 105 --4 V. S. Steel Prfd. 114S Westinghouse - 64 ''4 Wilys Overland 33 Sinclair 59 i CHICAGO X.IVX STOCK. HOGS Bulk. 14. 50 16.75: top. $16S5; heavyweight. 115.25 1jf 15.60: medium weight. $15.40-5 16. 0; light weight. $1575Tfl6.S5; light lights. $15.25' 1 S. 80; heavy packing sows, smooth. $14,250' 15.00; packing sows. rough, $13.75y 14.25: pigs, $15.0011 1 00. CATTLE Receipts, 3.000; mirk-., composed with week ago. native bet steers, bulk feeders, range cattl, 23 5? 73 higher: she stock, steady to slow; calves, 100 lower. Chicago rxODtJcr. BUTTER Creamery extras. 62 'ic; extra firsts. 51 61c: firsts. 42W44.-. EGGS Current receipts. 4fifl55c; ordinary firsts. 46? 47c; firsts, 54'j-goS ijc: extras. 69'jc, LIVE : POULTRY Turkeys, O0e; chickens. 22ft 24c; springs, 23 He; roosters. lS-glle; geese. 26c. CmCACrO CASH QH.AIIT. INTERNATIONAL NfWS SERVICE 1 COR. -No. 2 mix-'d, $1.45; 2 white. $1.4Bfl.4S: 2 yellow, $1.43; 3 mixed. $l44: 3 yellow. $1.4S. OATS No. 2 white. 72 ' ft 'c: N . 3 white. HSn'ti'; 4 white. 63c. I INTERNATIONAL N F.WS SERVICE) CHICAGO VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. 15c, 70 to SO lbs.. 20 f 23c; 80 to 100 lbs. 24 6 25c: fancy. 26c: overweight kidneys, 140 to 175 lbs., 12J?15e. DR. ROBERT KROST DIES IN CHICAGO (SPECIAL TO THE TIMESJ CROWN POINT. Ind.. October 4. Crown Point people were unexpressibly shocked today to hear of the death of Or. Robert Krost. the specialist In children's diseases in Chicago, today of double pneumonia. He had been ill for some time. Dr. Krost was a brother of John F. KroFt of Hammond and former Mayor Ed. Krost of Crown Toint. Dr. Krost was a son-in-law of W. B. Brown of this city and one of the cites mos tenteemed young men

IS

UN YOUR OWN IE

MUST BE HUMANIZED

fruits of the awakening shall lost. The employer can no not b longer camouflage the employe. "Labor is organized and is organizing more Intensely and determinedly every day. Workmen mean to maintain th new standards of. living and they will work out the pressing, if not depressing problems peaceably, if properly approached and in time. They have had 'O fight every ineh of the way and the laboring man. the world over is in a fik'hltrig mood today and means to win." Four steps are necessary to solve the crucial situation confronting the steel Industry. Mr. Stremmel declared: 1. Confidence must be restored between employer and employe. 2. All concerned must learn the les son of co-operation. 3. " The, steel industry must be humanized. ' 4. Realization of the part of the U S. must play In wor'd re-const met Ion. 2ND WEEK OF STRIKE 1 Many Mills in the Pittsburg District Will Open Up in Full on Monday. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PITTSBURGH. I "a.. Oct. 4. Tlve close of the second week of the nation-wld? i-trike today found the situation in the immediate Pittsburgh district unchanged frotn that existing for the last several days. Mills that had been operating only partially were being prepared to start in full on Monday, while others that bad been closed were to open with the beginning of the third week. The strikers' leaders here saw great significance in the meeting of the executive council of the Federation of Labor end the nation committee which has the btoel strike in tharge in "Washington on Monday. '1 ho meeting of the executive council was called to discuss "handling of and financing the steel strike." according to John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the strikers' committee. He said it uii the first time in the history of the American Federation of Labor that the council had ben called to act in a Strike. There was a report liere that the council may consider an appropriation of $2,000,000 a week for strike benefit. The strikers' leaders today continued tu taking of depositions for presentation to the senate committee on education and labor and a mass of data, will be ready for the strike investigators w heh they come here next week. Handbills directed at the deputy sheriffs and srecial policemen stationed at the steel plant were distributed in the mill sections .here during the night. "We cannot believe that you have become traitors and betrayers of your fellow workers." the appeal read. "You have worked with us and now you are doing the dirty work of the master. Join with us and together we will win this strike for the benefit of all. Be men, not ellow dogs." HAMMOND SUPERIOR COURTS Mrs. Clara Rhodes TVhitmare ha? brought suit against the ContinentaJ Casualty Co.. to collect $300 winch she believes is due on an insurance policy which h'r son Ray Rhodes carried at the time of his death. The boy was riding on a New York Central freight car, September 2S. 1918 when the cars were derailed, rcultingc in his death. She had presented her claim as beneficiary of the policy but the company has refused to settle. Her attorney is Fred Barnctt. Suit on account was flld today by Edward's Instrument Co.. against E. E. Ilea kin by Attorney E. G. Sproat. NEXT WEEK'S WEATHER flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) WAFHINOTOX. October 4. The weather bureau today issued the fo!iowinjr forecast for next week: For repion cf the (Ireat l-ikfs The week besrlnninjr October will be one of Renerally fair weather; cool weather and fronts at begrinninK of the week will be followed by normal temperature thereafter. GOOD PICTURES FOR THE DeLUXE Three of t!ie (trratest recent movie r-ro,1cct!on? are alater by Charles Michelstetter. manager of the DeLuxe theatre, for appearance in Hammond. He is Ftartinsr off with "The Kitht of Happiness" the week of October 12. It comes direct to H.immor.d after a 1'ie: run at the Olympi ctheatfp in fhicako. Next comes P. W. Griffith's biRproduction "Hroken Blossom." Startinjr Sunday October 13. This has been on for a number of weeks at the Illinois theatre. On Navpmber 3. Mr. Michelstetter has booked "The Miracle Man" which has been making such a tremendous hit in New York. All of these films have been played to houses wher ethe admission was from $1.50 to $2.50 hut the rates in Hammond will be very little more than the regular afternoon and evening prices. MEDICINE CAUSES TRAIN FLAGGING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 BOSTON. October 4. A package of medicine for President Wilson caused the flasa-lnar of the federal express. Just as It was pulling: out of the South station train shed, on its way to Washington. The halt was but momentary but the package addressed to the White House House and marked "ur-,-ent special delivery" was sent out On is way to the sick chamber.

MS

DAY

JAM SEES BIG !

FIGHT FOR HONORS (Continued from page one.) snappy practice. Jack-son, Collins, Felsch end Gandil giving the sliaggerM in lh-; outer gardens plenty to do. The Reds paraded onto the field at 12:52 and g'it a round of applause, j Moran t players lingi roi here nnd there for a word with members of th; Sux and apparently ' veryuno appeared to l.e friendly. After the Sox finished bat tire, the Morans held a ball-bust ing session an ! ! th y hit the Sox pit hers as far when the game starts w won't see much of' Ol'afon's outfielders Tint thir ba'-k.". MARKET CLOSES STRONG AT NOON INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERV1CE1 NHAV YoKlv. ct. 4. The fio. k market showed a strong tone in the late dealing?" today following the publication of news from Washington, indicating an improvement in President Wilson's condition. There were violent advances in some of the sper:Jtb-s. Crucible Sterl advanced to 2.'si. a ea;n of twelve point?, and General Motors rose to 205. a gam of eight points. Southern Paciiic crossed 107 and Cuba Cane Sugar roseover threo points to 42 "i. Steel common rallied to 105T. The total sales of today: 501.000 shares; bonds, $ .344.0-10. Total sales of stocks for the week: 7.7S8.100 shares; bond.-. $72,496,000. SAID WILSON HAD GOOD NIGHT WASHINGTON. October 4. The u b b q n d u a st u a .il DeLuxe Theatre HAMMOND. A nd the next moment with this man she ' led a mob doxam the Frodxicd ttndtr tha direction of ALLEN HOLUBAR The greatest cf all emotional roles portrayed by the greatest emotional actress Stupendous production 8 Great Acts 5000 people ! Come! Manager states t hi? i? the beet piclure ever screened. Has just closed i run at the Olympic theater, Chi;ai?o, where $1.50 was chr.rgpd, and a ill be shown at this theater for FIVE DAYS STARTING MONDAY, OCT. 13th, at 10c, 15c, 25c Matinees 15c, 25c, S5c Evenings a ti n b an is a a h h s b EElECiefc2QEEU SB

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"Wliere Everybody Goes

,a at; HAMMOND,

TODAY AND SUNDAY DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW

M and the

A Miniature Musical Comedy, "In Paris," Featuring Bud, the Moving Picture JStar of Ham and Bud 10 People, Mostly Girls. RICE BROTHERS Positively the Biggest freivam in Vaudeville. JOE MELVILLE Hoops and Hats.

VAN ORDER AND FELLOWS Singing and Dancing Novelty. OLLIE OAREWE Comedienne. THOSE FOUR BOYS Harmony Singers He Luxe. Extra added attraction Monday and Tuesday CHARLIE CHAPLIX in that great comedy picture. "S V X NYSIDE-" New Show Mon., Wed. and Sat. Matinee daily at 2:30 p.m. Night continuous 7 to' 11. Sunday and holidars continuous 2 to 11

president had a good night'a rest and his condition is more favorable, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, deported in his official statement on the president's condition today. The consultation planned for later in the day between Or. F. X. Rercum. the noted neurologist, and the three physicians who have been consulting daily, was not prompted by any change ior the worse in the president's condition n was emphatically stated. The consultation was merely for the purpose of "checking up" on the president's condition it was declared.

Are you reading The Trmej? DeLuxe Theatre -TODAYJOHN BARRYMORE "ON THE QUIET" Wm. Duncan in hi3 latest serial, "Smashing Barriers.'' SUNDAY Sessue Hayakawa "The Gray Horizon" MON., TUES. AND WED. Anita Stewart IN "Human Desire" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Lila Lee IN The Secret Garden" COMING MONDAY, OCT. 13th Dorothy Phillips IN The Right to Happiness Flayed at the Olympic theater. Chicago, at 75c to $1.50. See it here at our regular price3COMING D. W. Griffith's "Broken Bins K Also Geo. Lane Tucker's "The f Mirarlo f or. . . .. , . cm I-J-O-U TODAY OLIVE THOMAS IN Prudence on Broadway A'so Neal Hart. TOMORROW William Russell IN "This Hero Stuff" Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday "Tho FnI if tha r j PASTIME TODAY Bryant Washburn "All Wrom?" A!?o Ham and BuddTOMORROW Jane Miller IN The Unbroken Promise AUDITORIUM THEATRE 367 Calumet Ave.. Hammond SATURDAY. OCT. 4th CHARLES RAY "STRING BEANS" Also Eddie Polo in "Th Bull?eve." TOMORROW FRED STONE "THE GOAT" Alo "Tier Fame and Shamo." H INDIANA Buddie Girls

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