davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
HARbOR To
PLAY THE
ASHIANDS

With q nice day and a good crowd
the Harbor club threw up their colors
by defeating the Havana Stars q to 5.
SThe size OF the colored boys looked as
II II were impossible for the Harbor
team to stand a show. With a little
coaching and good fielding they soon
had the giants up in the air. With two
men on Rathburn lets out for a home
run which net only cleared the fence
twenty feet but also took the heart out
OF the Stars.
Young. the Harbor pitcher. was at
his best not allowing one man to walk
Allhouse is another man the Harhor IS
proud of. getting bits and pulling a
few sensations from the air. The Har-
bor team is cracked UP to their best
and seeing the crowd is with them they
will play at home again next Sunday
June 8. A game has been booked with
the Ashlands of Chicago for that date
They are formerly the Moore & Evans
team and promise to make a showing.
The Harbor lineup for last Sunday
and next, is: Barnes. c: Young, p: Per-
kins. 1b; Rogers, 2b: Barman. IS: Rath-
burn. 3b; Glegg-Allhouse. If; Calvin. CT;
OBrien. IF; Peters. p.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
CARL NORRIS
EARNS VERDICT
IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW YORK. June 5.-Frank Moran
and Carl Morris went ten rounds last
night and Morris won. Neither showed
enough caliber to make him a formid-
able opponent for Champion willard
II was Morris fight practically all
the Why. In only one round-the fifth
did Moran do ony effective work. In
that round he had the gian. from the
southwest wabbiing from a hard punch
to the jaw and the crowd was urging
the blond fighter to put his man out
but Moran was unequal to the occasion
Morris came back and in close quarters
he forced all the lighting throughout the
remainder OF the ten rounds
In the eighth and ninth rounds Nor
ris had Moran in a bad way when he
sent him against the ropes and followed
1t up by cutting the Pittsburgher's face
to ribbons with short arm jolts that had
plenty of force behind them.
Moran tried hard 10 put over his
famous Mary Ann" but the big Okla
homa giant kept out OF harms way. and
when Moran appeared dangerous he
came into close quarters and against
this style of fighting Moran was help
less.
A knockout might have resulted in
the final round, but Morris with a big
lead tucked away, played safe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
FANS CHEER LEONARD
AS NEW CHAMP LACES
JOE WELSH OF PH|LLl

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June g.
Benny Leonard of New York. light
weight champion. was accorded an en-
thusiastic reception when he entered
the ring at the Olympia A. A. last nigh,
for his six round battle with Joe Welsh
of this city. The new lightweight
champion gave sple-did exhibition
outclassing the local lad in all six
rounds
Leonard simply played with Welsh
during the first four rounds. using his
left to Weish's nose and mouth In the
fifth round Benny chased Welsh around
the ring, while the fans shouted Ia
Leonard to cut loose. Leonard respond
ed by using his opponent a punch
ing bag The bell found Welsh hang
ing on.
Again in the sixth Leonard went aft
err Welsh with his left. mixing in few
hard rights to the body. and again
Welsh wilted before the champions at
tack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

counted with Is put-outs at second.
The Interstate Giants received only
three clean hits from Lawrence George
and only three different men reached
third. The fielding and the timely hit
ting in this games were remarkable. 4
home run was knocked by Mike Luketic
with two men on bases Later on he
pelted the bail for a triple again with
two men on. Arnold klempner repeat
ed the feat twice. once with three men
on and again with two men on,
The Triangles. however, registered
eight hits and displayed a better brand
of baseball than the Giants. They
tricked the Peerless into a double play
but the consistent walloping of the
Peerless men proved too much for
them. Cecil Cohen. their star twirler.
was taken from the slab in the fifth
inning when Steffen took his place
The Peerless A. c. will play the
Dollas and CARRIER next Sunday at In
diana Harbor ball park. This team has
already defeated the Peerless. but the
brand of baseball the Peerless has since
been producing will insure a. better
game than the former.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

The spectacle was more of scrlm-
mage than a boxing bout. but II was a
fight all the time. and such a one that
only good. resourceful boxers could
supply in the circumstances.
Missile Hurled.
The verdict in Clabby's favor was
the signal for tumult of applause and
hostility. the Endorsement being louder
and more general than the opposuron.
Amid the excitement some cowardy
brute hurled A tumbler across the ring.
The missile appeared 10 cannon off Clab-
by's leg ard spend its force upon some
body sitting near the southwest corner
of the fighting space. where the glass
broke into fragments. Never have seen
such asthing done before. The days of
hurting bottles and other similarly hurt
full objects after a fstic contest had
passed prior TO my first appearance at
the ringsde.
"A comparative lull occurred. for a
moment or two. then a storm of boo
hoos suddenly arose in the back part of
the structure. but this. a counter
demonstration, smothered quickly and
completely. Onlookers far from the
ring were unable to discern all that hap
pened during the greater portion of a
severely strenuous struggle between two
most determined athletes. They did not
see the work the boxers put in while
fighting chest against chest. and en-
deavoring by holding and in other ways
TO thwart the offensive as much as pos
sible'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
PEERLESS A. G. WINS
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By A FAM

The Peerless a. C. OF East Chicago
performed the remarkable feat of de-
feating two teams in one day. The vic
Tins this time were the Interstate
Giants of East Chicago and the Indiana
Harbor Triengles. The first game
pitched by Lawrence. was a brilliant
shoutout. 10 to 0. The second game
however. pitched by Romeo George
proved more difficult. The final score
was IL to 9.
The stars of the two games were
Arnold Klempner. who walloped two
triples and double; Mike Luketic. who
received a home run. a triple and a dou-
Bile. and Lester Reed. who was ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
WOMEN GOLFERS
TO CONTRIBUTE

Officials of the w. w. G. A. yester-
day decided to set aaprt the week of
June "a for Red Cross play. Each club
in the organization Will be asked TO
play one eighteen hole event in which
each contestant will he taxed 1 cent for
every stroke. With the money realized
the w w. G. \. will furnish one, and
possibly. two ambulances for use in
Europe. 1t is expected that from $500
to 5000 women will compete during the
week.
w w G. A. officials deferred taking
action on the proposed abolition of the
stymie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

In the Intercity League next Sunday
the following games are scheduled:
American Giants VS.. A B. c. at
SchorIing's park; Waylands at Frank
lin Park; Wilson's at Logansport
Galiens at Benton Harbors Momence al
Streator; Johnson Stars VS.. Western
Tigers at Douglas park; Ashiands at
Indiana Harbor; Royal A. c. at Morris.
Hoo Hoos at Libertyviile: Melrose
Parks at haywood; Barber Colts VS..
Dodger A. c. at Thirty-eighth and
Paulina: Silver Bells and Benders at
Blackhawk and Cleaver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
COLTS WIN. CLOSE CAME,
STOP RALLY Of VISITORS

Two wild throws by the Margolias
decided a game in favor of the Sea-
tena Colts. 3 to l, at Columbia park in
Hammond. Sunday. aftA the visitors
pitcher had struck out fifteen men and
his team made eight hits to the locals
two. A fast double play. Newman to
Simon to Lynch. broke up the Mar
golias' rally in the third inning. Flynn
pitched a heady game and kept the hits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

scattered. but II was a hard game for
Colts. the Margolia pitcher. to lose
over five hundred fans saw the game
The score:
Ecatena Colts.
r. II. z.
Margolias % 0 o o. s 4
Scatenas II 0 0 0 0 Ks 2 S
Batteries-Gotts and Lavelle: Flynn
and Hess
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

Mandot won on a foul from frankie
Russell in the eighth round last night.
Mandot was foored in the first and
again in the eighth. Before he regain
ed his feet in the latter round Russell
hit Joe. who was then awarded the
fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
SHAMROCKS ARE
CLAIMING FORFEIT

The Hammond Shamrocks are claim
ing a forfeit game over the Triangles
because the latter failed to show ur
last Sunday. The Triangle team mem
bers it is understood have temporarily
disbanded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
SPIKE KELLY
FLOORS JOE KOSKE
IN FIFTH

AURORA. ILL. June Spike Kelly.
Chicago. knocked out Joe Koske, Pitts
burgh in the fifth round last night.
The fight was even for the first four
rounds In the semi-windup Frank
Jamati Chicago, better known as Kid
Williams knocked out Battling Well
ing. Milwaukee. in the fourth round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
T. c. TIGERS
DEFEAT |. R. 3
Especial to THE TIMEs

EAST CHICAGO, IND. June 5.-The
East Chicago Tigers invaded Ham
mond Sunday and took hotIy contest
ed game from the Little Rocks by the
score to 0. Andy Loda was again on
the slab for Tigers and holding his op-
ponents to hits while Tigers ham
mered seven off Tangerman and Bald
win. 1t was the fourth straight victory
of the season. The Tigers have not
lost game this seaon. The feather of
the game was the fielding of Jamroz
in the outfeld and Shafer, Shot and
Babin in the infield.
Next Sunday the Tigers will tackle
the fast Nagdemans at the Harbor ball
park.
The lineup:
Tigers-Shaffer. IS: ". Smith-B
1b Ciernia. 3b; Jumcke. CT; DeLore. G.;
Loda p.
Little Rocks-Larson. C: Kreger. 2b;
Novak, SIS; c. Chanler. 1b; Relinski. CT
r. Chanler. Sb; Dempe. rf; Tangerman
p-rf:. Baldwin, RIP.
Score:
Tigers ----o 221o o-5
Little Rocks 90 o 0 o o 90
Batteries-Loda and DeLore; Tanger-
man. Baldwin and Larson.
The Tigers have an open date for
Sunday. June ~. and would like to
hear from Murleys, or Hammond Grays
For games write to Jos F. Stachura
501s Walsh ave, East Chicago. Ind, or
phone 1i25-M. between Z and p. m
MANDOT WINS ON FOUL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

ROCHESTER,, \. T., June Skid
Torfolk. Philadelphia. colored. all but
knocked out Tom Cowler in ten-round
but last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Resul

Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. 2.
Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia. /.
New York. 5; st. Louis, 3.
Boston. 5: Cincinnati. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
THE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 4 Philadelphia. 2.
New York. s; Detroit, 5.
Boston. 2; Cleveland. 1.
Washington. :; St. Louis, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
Announcement

We are prepared to serve the most
healthful and delicious sodas and ice cream
Our new Senator Fountain is most mod
ern and sanitary Everything pure, clean
and perfectly sanitary
We operate the new Hot Water Sys-
TEN for cleaning glassware.
All syrups, ice cream and choice con-
fections are made right here in our own
establishment, under our personal super
vision.
Our ice creams, ices and candies are
made from the choicest and purest products
and comprise the greatest assortment of
pure confections to be found anywhere
We take great pride in our large and
pleasant refreshment parlors. Every pos
sible arrangement for the comfort of our
patrons is here, even to the installing of
miniature tables and chairs for the little
ones.
The ladies are cordially invited to make
this their headquarters and rest room when
ever down town. You will find prompt, po-
lite and capable attendants to serve you,
and every effort made for your comfort
The Hammond
Candy Company
166 State Street, Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05
MANDOT WINS ON FOUL

NEW ORLEANS. LA. June 5.-Joe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-05

Dresses of an exceptionally
quality plaid Bingham, high and Ii
wasted models with pretty lace TT
med collars; sizes 6 to IA. n
Priced at ---..-----.----.-...--....,..-. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
74TH COUNCIL
Of EPISCOPAL
DIOCESE HERE
Convenes This Morning at
Christ Church With Very
Large Attendance.
BISHOP CAPERS,
OF TEXAS, COMES
Service to Commemorate
Both Anniversary Bishop
Weed Thursday.

The seventy-fourth annual councils
of the Episcopal diocese Of Florida
will convene in Pensacola this morn
ing at II o'clock at Christ church,
Palafo% and Wright streets. A large
representation of the Florida do
cese has already arrived, and others
are expected today.
Among the prominent churchmen
who viii De in attendance at the ses-
sions is Right Rev. W. 7. Capers,
bishop of the diocese of West Texas,
who will preach the sermon at the
service concentrating the thirtieth
anniversary of the conservation of
the Right Reverend Bishop Edwin
Gardner Weed, which will be held on
Thursday morning at 1920 o'clock az
Christ church.
The sessions will be presided over
bv Bishop Weed. the Rev. John H.
Brown, rector of Christ church, sec
rotary Of the diocese, acting as Sec
rotary.
Following is the program of the
council meetings:
opening services of the council,
Christ church, Wednesday, II a. m.
Missionary service, Christ church,
Wednesday, pm.
The bishops thirtieth anniversary
service, at which Ri Rev. w. T. Ca
pers, bishop Of the West Texas do
| cese. will be the preacher, Thursday,
1890 q. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
! Episcopal diocese of Florida is also
in session at this time. Miss Margaret
! Weed, daughter of Bishop Weed,
president of the state auxiliary, pre-
siding, The sessions of the auxiliary
will be held at St. Katharine's
church.
, At St. Katharine's church yester-
/ day morning, when corporate COM
munion was celebrated by the Daugh-
ters of the King, Bishop Weed ad-
/ dressed the organization.
A reception will be given TO Bishop
/ Weed by the diocese in Commemora-
ton of his thirtieth anniversary, at
the San Carlos hotel Thursday
evel4ng from eight to ten o'clock.
Churches Are Invited
The following invitation has been
! sent to all the ractors and conPreRa-
tons Of the Episcopal church in the
; diocese of Florida:
Z
Gil of the diocese of Florida requests
! the honor of your presence at a re-
I ception commemorating the thirtieth
anniversary of the conservation of
/ the Right Reverend Edwin Gardner
! Weed, S. T. D., as bishop of the do
! cese of Florida.
Thursday evening, the twenty
fourth of Nav, one thous~1ld nine
hundred and seventeen, eight TO ten
/ o'clock. San Carlos hotel, Pensacola,
/ Florida"
The members of St. Cyprian's
j church and the other members of the
/ convocation of the archdeaconry of
! Jacksonville (colored), which is now
J in session in Pensacola. entertained
/ last night in honor of Bishop Weed,
! Mr.. Brown, rector of Christ church,
also being a guest of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
ONLY ROUTINE
IN
.LEGISLATU IRE
Senate Discussed School
Certificate Bill at Some
Length.
NEW METHOD FOR
EXAMINATIONS
House Refuses to Override
Governors Veto on Wells
Naval Stores Bill.
Tallahassee Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal.

Tallahassee, May 22.-Both houses
were busy this afternoon transacting
routine business, and while much was
done, nothing of any great import
ance, or special debate came up The
senate proceeded with discussion of
the school certificate bill, which
creates a state board of examiners
and prescribes an oral instead of
written examination. Some debate
ensued, but the bill finally passed in
the form by which the house passed
it.
The hog cholera serum appropria-
ton bill, which had already passed
the house, passed the senate this
afternoon without opposition.
The house this morning refused to
override the governors veto to the
Wells naval stores bill, so the bill
is lost, in spite of the senate's &C
ton of yesterday. Vote showed the
strength of the house and gives little
hope of passing anything over a
veto.
Today being senate day in the
house, the following senate bills were
taken up and passed, and hence be
come law, unless vetoed:
A bill permitting officers of the
national guard on retired list to be
commissioned without having to
take examination.
Also a bill relating to waiver OF
oath to answers in chancery, and a
bill providing an easementSfor per
sons owning property entirely sur
rounded, and having no ingress or
egress, without passing over other
property.
A bill repeating that section of the
general statutes relative to keeping
certain records of claims as filed
Also a bill relating to procedure in
appeals in chancery cases from cir
cult courts to the supreme court.
The house refused to reconsider
vote by which it passed the senate bill
creating the fifteenth judicial circuit,
though the debate occupied much
time. 1t is composed of the counties
of Palm Beach, Broward, St. Lucie
and new county of Okochobee.
Refuse Support Governor.
In a short executive session at noon
today the senate refused to agree to
the suspension of County Solicitor
Howell, of Duval county, who was
removed by the governor on the
, charge of conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer.
As Tuesdays had been set aside
for the consideration of house bills
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
PRESIDENT INSISTS ON
CENSORSHIP POWERS
nv ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 22.-Decision Of
house republicans in caucus to OPP
pose the newspaper censorship pro
vision in the esionage bill was fol
lowed by a letter from President Will
son to Chairman Webb, of the judi
ciary committee, reiterating it was
lucrative for congress to grant CEN
sorship powers to deal with the few
persons who cannot be relied on in
observing a ptriotic reticence, and
above everything whose publication
be injurious. The president wrote
he had every confidence in a great
majority of the country's newspapers
but that some were in position to do
much harm and were dangerous to
the nation in the midst of war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
FLORIDA MAN
POSTAGE
CONGRESSMAN SEARS GETS AN
AMENDMENT ADOPTED TO
KEEP DROP LETTER POSTAGE
AT TWO CENTS.

Washington, May 22.-Congress-
man Joe Sears, of Florida, offered an
amendment to the war revenue bill
in the house of representatives to-
night to have the cost on mailing drop
letters to be delivered within the con-
fines of the post office delivery dis
trict in which they are mailed con-
tinued at two cents, and succeeded in
having it adopted by vote of over
two to one.
The revenue bill provides for IN
creasing the postage on all first class
mail to three cents. Sears amend
ment would allow it to be three cents
on out-of-town mail but continue at
two cents on mail directed to the
city. town or vicinity in which it is
mailed. The Sears amendment car
ried over the objections OF the COM
mittee. "The first class mail at two
cents is already bringing in revenue
of $50 900 900 annually to the Govern
ment over expenses" said Sears. 81
do not object to it being three cents
during the war on out-Of-town mail
but do not believe as much should be
charged for delivering a letter within
Miami or Pensacola as for carrying it
to Maine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
ENDS
TERM FRIDAY.
COMMENC k1ENT TO BE FEA-
TURED BY RENDERING PRO
GRAM OF THE MOST PLEASING
NATURE.

With the increase in the attend
ance at the grammar schools, and
the number of students who receive
their certificates, giving them en-
trance into the high school each year,
interest in the commencement exer-
clses of the grammar schools has be-
come quite as intense as that which
centers about that of the high school
The closing exercises of the J. B.
LockeT school will take place on Fri
day evening at the school house, a
most interesting program having
been arranged.
Professor A. S. Edwards, superin-
tendent of public instruction, will
award the certificates, and Mrs. r.
Pope Reese, a prominent member of
the United Daughters of the C6nfed-
eracy, will present the u. d. Z. medal
TO Louise McCreary, to whom has
fallen the distinction of winning the
L. d. G. composition honors.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Song, America"
lnvocation-Dr. J. A. Ansley.
Welcome-Earl Bell.
Chorus-Music class.
Observation-Disclosures Wehmeyer.
Duet-John Fiedeke.
Violin duet-Irvin Greennut.
U. D. c. prize composltion-Louise
McCreary.
Chorus-Music class.
Presentation Z. D. C. medal to
Louise McCreary - Mrs. r. Pope
Reese.
Boat song-Katie Thompson. LOLA
Mae Burpee, Louise McCreary, Vera
Granam, Amelie Largue, Gormley
Caro-, Burey Graham, John tiedeke,
George Van Matre, Herman Cook.
Valedictory-Mary Lee Matthews.
Chorus-Music class.
Awarding of certifcates-Superin-
tendent A. S. edwards.
Benediction-Rev J. A. Ansley.
"Star Spangled Banner"-School.
The teachers at the J. B. Jockey
school are Mrs. w. H. Crawford,
principal; Miss Irma Ellis, Mrs.
Anna K. MART, Misses Rebecca Solo
mon, Ruth VanPelt, Marguerite
Finch, Mary Creary, Helen Sandusky,
Goldine Jacoby, Lucille Grey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
FOOD CONTROL
NOW Up
PRICE FIXING, TRANSPORTA-
TION, MILLING STANDARDS,
BOARDING AND ALCOHOL
REGULATIONS PROPOSED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, May 23.-The revised
administration food control vi, pro-
viding for the office of administrator,
to which President Wilson announced
he will appoint Herbert c. Hoover.
was introduced in the house today by
Representative Lever. The bill re-
tains provisions for price nxing, COM
polling preferential shipments Of
foodstuffs, establishing milling stand
ards, regulating the use of grain IN
making alcoholic liquors, and pre-
venting boarding.
Congressional consideration of the
food measures will be hurried as
much as possible. Regulatory fea-
lures of the bal place the widest
powers of control of necessities of all
kinds in the presidents hands, IL
Guiding price fixing, prevention of
monopoly, permission of the govern
ment to operate plans to provide
proper distribution, prohibition of
exchanges and boards of trades if
necessary in the public interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-23
Better Mount These Eggs
and Use Them for Cuff
Buttons or Stick Pins

This is the story of a seven
pound hen that lays eggs that a
sparrow would be ashamed of.
The average chicken fruit
weighs two ounces, but you would
have to compute these by troy
weight.
They are just about the size of
pearls-not the pearls of the COM
mon or garden variety of oyster,
but the pearls a seven-pound hen
might be expectd to produce, if
things were different.
The owners of this freak.
Messrs. DuB0se & Tomlinson,
brought around handful Of the
eggs to The Journal, and the
largest is an inch long while the
smallest is about half an inch
long. "She does it all the time"
they said. eve are so careful
with her feed, too. We tried her
on nails, and then some old iron
washers, and have lately been Civ
ing her a tonic of lead pipe, but
it's no go. Reckon she figures if
you get a smaller steak for the
money now, she has a right to
shade the eggs. You keep these
and I'll bring you a couple of
dozen more so you will have
enough for breakfast"