davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
WHILE GRAND OLD HYMNS
COME ROLLING PoRTH.

All, you can talk about your Carusos
and your F'arrars, your monographs
and your study clubs and your civic
concerts, but. next to a brass band or
minstrel show. give me the music at
an old-time revival, with Homer Rode
HEAVIER up there on the platform mar
shalling each verse and phrase out of
the air like a general hurting his armies
into battle. with Brewster. and Mat
thews firing of the double-barreled
piano-sun down below, and with ten
thousand men and women singing from
the diaphragm up and from the heart
out.
Almighty King" they sang, and "An
Hail the Power OF Jesus Name" and
Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing"
three grand old hymns that have come
ringing down the years since any of us
were young enough to remember the
front parlor on Sunday nights. the folks
all gathered round, the Family Song
Book'' open in front of you. and Cousin
Fred out in the hall, sneaking in few
,tenor notes when he thought nobody
was listening.
They sang too, the newer songs of
BILLY Sundays own particular brand
and two Of these they sang under Rode
Iheavers direction in a way that put
your pulses at the quick-beat. I don't
know the name of the first one. but it's
principal line was this:
Come. come. come 20 the church in the
wildwood,
TO the little brown church in the vale."
The choir sang that line softly, so
that the come, come, come" was like
the beating Of distant drums. and the
song died away even as the last faint
patter Of the band dies away I'm that
popular and enthralling photograph
record. The American Patrol March"
The other song was ct Am Praying
For YOU" not so new perhaps, but diff
ferent from the old hymn in its Rode
'heaverized version. For Rody had the
choir. at one end Of the tabernacle. sing
the first line, for you I am PRAYING"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
HIGH Heels TabOOed in Berlin

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-THE wearing
of high-heeled shoes bv women street
car conductors in Berlin has been pro-
hibited In consequence of the accidents
i'm which women conductors have been
Killed or injured
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
THOSE Wizards OF
THE PIANO KEYS.

For all Of these are I'm those two
pianos. and the men who bring them
out are two wizards of the keys. George
Ashley Brewster and Robert Matthews.
The one is soloist for Billy Sunday, the
other is his secretary, but both are
pianists who play like maniacs or an
gels. L don't know which. 1t is enough
simply to watch them, utterly fascinat-
ed, to see them land on the worries in
entire unison like a ton Of bricks. to
press the pedals until the sound bill
lows out in wonderful waves, TO smash
them and crash them and rip them right
and left, to tinkle in the treble and
rumble I'm the bass and run the octaves
from end to end in a lambasting DASH
slashing finale that makes the shivers
leap along your spine and causes each
separate hair to rise on end above your
Uranium and yell GLORY HalleluJah!'
And yet. with il all no false note or
Earring chord touches your ear. They
begin at the beginning. they dive into
silence at the end and throughout. the
accompaniment blends perfectly with
the swelling. soaring voices of the choir
and the congregation. tenors, sopranos.
contraltos. baritones and basses Ginning
in together so that the music sinks into
your soul and shakes you to your depths
and makes you wonder no longer just
why they hit the trail"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
SUNDAY TAKES Off
COAT To ATLANTA;
10000 At SERMONS
Graphic Story Is Told of
EvangeiiSt'S Days Work in
Atlanta, the Crowd, the Mu-
sic and the Preaching
CONTINUED From Page L.

Curiosity? Christianity? Hope of saliva
ton? Fear of damnation? Deep-rooted
desire for a better life and a better
Atlanta. or anxiety not to miss any
bets? Perhaps none. perhaps a little of
iall.
This was the crowd that waited for
Billy Sunday, when Homer Rodeheaver.
the ohorister. mounted the platform,
turned TO the choir. thanked them "for
what they are going to do" urged them
10 consider the music as a link to God"
equal TO the sermon. raised his arms in
a magnificent gesture and began the
meeting with Come Thou, Almighty
Kingr'
Then was Atlanta introduced TO the
second great feature of the Billy Sun
day revival-the music.
From where We sat in the press box
we could see, just behind and "a little
below the platform, the two grand pianos
placed there TO furnish the trills, the
crescendoes. the diminuendo. the fortis-
elmo. the ragtime. the marches, the bal
ladrS. the psalmistry. the verve. the pep,
the sob stuff. the passion. the plain
tiveness, the glory. the grandure and the
big grip Of the revival
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-11-06
Ills BASEBALL TRAINING
CROPS OUT IN GESTURES.

His every movement. as he got to go
ing good and the beads of perspiration
broke out on his forehead and began to
make damp blotches across his should
ers, bespoke his old training on the
baseball field. He reminded you of moth
ing so much al Lou Castro in action on
the coaching line, when he wound up
and cut loose and raced back and forth
from one side of the rostrum to the
other,
eff you don't give your heart to Christ
now, you're bound for hell" he scream
ed With the 'if' he began a regular
pitchers windup and with the HELP he
brought his right arm up and over, his
right foot dragging along behind, ex-
actly as an outfielder will shoot the
ball to the home plate.
you're on the firing line for jesus"
he shouted, swinging both arms back
in a gesture that was replica of a bat
ter's drawback when he is about to lace
the pill out for a hit He didn't have
zone foot in the water bucket" either
People of Atlanta" he yelled, rails
ing his right foot, on tiptoe with his
left, both arms up in The way that a
shortstop points" when the batter
swings and he thinks the ball is coming
his way. People of Atlanta, you're
not a child of God until YOU are born
again."
"Egotistical self-contentment" the
words he fairly spat at the crowd. He
WAS on the right side of the platform.
braced for rampage across the width
OF II. "Egotistical self-contentment IS
the curse of the world" He was
clean across the stage before the last
word was out, sliding and striding the
distance, and back TO the pulpit in time
20 bang upon the wood until ne cracked
the skin on his hands.
Again he lifted his race to the roof.
placed both hands 20 his mouth and
emitted a long, lingering 100000
Cod" in the old-fashioned manner Of
a negro preacher exhorting his flock to
the mourner's bench.
But IL was when he burst out with.
Were going to lick that gang of pref
zels and sauer kraut they call Germans
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16
s. Saafana
Msbtabnla Sarbor ..

SfGpiG tapabtlumin OH mt biljet-
tain iottiiniit fpl1siGmme r%ieille fan
lalailistamme. MitfG oipat lollffoilf-
len falltta jo%,1tatneet ioirasapuoteelle
ia taos toilet Npat %iaancet fomasta
%fuunuuoeStn iuirautto, @iime fun
loppu pGnpinG tllli ifGlpG fobtoils,
Wfr. genof Spnfoielle b1nen mennes-
iGniG jdrucn rannnlle perbecni1 fans
ia. YGGstpGGn rannalle- oifoi Scr.
Sonfonen mennG uimaan, bGnen juu-
ri meteen ostuesia auringon fopa-
belle loi b1net tieoottonlana maaban
@llei oliii beti saatu lGGf1rin aqua o.
lii marntn fuolema beti ieuramlt
Mrs. Olga Yalo, pulaii tGmGn +.
5 p1iip1 Safiasto tilooen t~ullesiaan
reippaan %iId1nmoon p%uolustajan.
Wr. 2eunaro M1fi on TennDt @g1
casteliin tpst;si ju ulfoo mieoa per
1geenlG lGbi tiileapaiiluloesia.
&miallisieurafunnan fei1foulr
olfao glofuun 10 p1im1nG postori
@ilecn titlee opettanlaan t1siG fou-
llisio.
-, ~. W M
Hostori @iamerfTpi piiuttaa plan
pois fplGstdnmc perbeelNG fansia,
joten paiffafunmaliamme toimima,
,,&otiieurn'? menett1G innoffaan ia
Dpanin moniplloliiesti febittpneen job
tobenfilon rom. Wonnerforpesla jpfa
Oh leronperustamiiestn iduffa olliit
mufona, jobtamasia f%ofolsfa ia ND
lpnl1ttomGsti ubranntt moimiaan ielt-
ran fofouflisla Wrs. YrGntti OH MT
lpolittu ieuran iobtajafii roilipo Nan
%nerforpen tilallc.
Huoriioliiton Heiilomoleuran TO-
fols oil tGmdn fun Z pGim1 Seiffi
2ampelan talosia fabpipopoGstG oil
tuloja $6:5Oc.
Tastori 8ilen iaapui fotiaan jub-
la matfalta Wasion maltiosta t. t. 7
pGiipG ollen tpptppdincn motfaanlo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16
Kan$an kirieitd

naipui fiioleman uneen ~tunncttu fan
iolailemmc Nntti 2ino, iairastettu-
aan pitemm1n aifaa turlpottaiua tau
tia taswoisia ia ~taulasia. jonfa l1GfG
rit ianoauat gditerimprfptpfi iii.
@ainajn oil ipntpnpt &alajoen Ieu-
%rafunnasia Suomesia. Iullut t1b1n
maaban 33 waotta fifteen. On aiumut
@pomingisid,, @icbisanisia ia Min-
n~eiooasia, III. III. q. 9. WfilIsisiG D6-
I'd mittaa 10 muotta. j1tti iGlfeeniG
moimon ia 8 laSta. joista on 3 poifao
J ia 6 tpttoa, icfa Giti 3 welieG, 9 flor
ia, pnnd iidplloli ia iufulaiiia ia mt
tupia oil fuollesiaan Al muooen 5 #,
ia t6 paipdn wanbo.
Antti Limo o. ollut poiffaf,mmar
bnomattapimpia beniil0iid. S1n or
ollut postimestarina pboen mirfafal
Den, on-ollut follunjobtofunnasiu pi,
tcmmdn aifao pnnnd muisia luotta.
mistoimisia.
Wte elGmnne tGallG fatompaiiuuoe,
maasia. Olfoon tdmafin tapalis mllis
tuttamasia, ettG meioGnfin fuolemar
pitdd, cttd me pmmdrtdrdiiifIt tiili'
iimlnc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16
Me,u yort Drills, Minn.

Ompeluieuran fofoits gu. 2ntb
ieiirdfunnalla oil 8 p. t. T.. pbtiofaii-
pan booliIIa. meIfein faiffi fauppa-
lomme aiuffaat iiiomoIaiiet ia toisfie
liiet fdauiapdt fabipiIIa. Onfin baiisfo
fun ioifoIIa oIemme SiimaIan ipaIta
fnntaatufemasia. Seiiroflinta baIiioo
laufaa parboat fiitofiet oionotosta.
2obpipopodstd oil tiiIoio 1900
Seiirootua ompeluTeuron fofoiis
on iamosia poifasia emf fesfipiiffo-
no % p.eIofiiiito Ito 2 pGitpdIlG al
faa. Seutue taiIoa pstd,pdt pbtd Iiifiii-
fosti nptfin.
Mntti Climb ftoliit @lofsnam 8 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16
Scricp Gitp, y. Z.

Hofenusfomitcon miebet bancroft
tolnlccn iltannn firfon furjouficn ia
pappilan icf1 mobtirnestarin aiunon
rofentamisto Darten periistetun ro-
baston fortitttamiiefii Sltama on
i~DDsfuln 3 p. flo 8 ill. firfosia. 81
iGGnp0GiD>on 25c. ia toiipomme iofoi-
Iem iilloin tulelpan oltttomoon eteen-
pain bpfpGd aiiaa. Sbjclmasio on fuo
rolaitllia p.nl.
!. .Sadll1 oil mititamino pGilpinG Of
fcin polttuuo fuiimitus, ioitain ioto-
ia ibnliiid filolifin Nap yorfis;o pril-
pdristoinecn, muutamia iilonialaiiio-
fin Sicancusisio, q. s. fuoli Mler
ia @oria Scnoricfionin lapli @linlo
Slmori loft. 5 p. iGsiG. SGn bauoot
tim elof. 2 p. Wtrs ScnoricfionilIe
woriinfin oil tapaus ifGipG IiIlG ieit-
roarpana ftfipGnG Idbti miebenid
Hansfaan rafenmus toibin. cannon
oil Wr. Senoricfionilla ifGap6 iGttG1
iurepa pitoliionia. mitta uiiaa eli moi
nut enGG muuttoa. SrmaIa olfoon
beiodnfin taripanaan, iiIIG plimdiien
taft moi faiffi miiuttaa. TGmG on eb-
I'd Doifea itsfoa fun on foettelemiIen
betfet, mittta faifesia ottafaat usfon
filpi, iolIa te moitte iammtttaa faif-
II paboloiien tiiliiet mioIet. Of. 6: t6.
&irn bdtd on iituri, elGm6n mastoin-
fdpmiiet tiintinpot moittamottomilto
iiIloin oftafoamne iistonfiIpi: MinG
itsfon SidGn SimaIaon @aiffipolti-
auieen, taispoan ia moan 0uoiaon.
Sdn moi a%iittoa, ia Sidnd ban tattoo
uitttna.
Wiittd on miiitdfin o~boistufiio.
Spnnit oboistaipot ia perfeIe taboo
ioobo ibmiien epdtchpoon.
Earttnfaomme iiston fiIpeen: N1ind
Seefafieen 2ristifieen Stima-
Ian oirooon Yoitaon. &dn fiioIi tdb-I
tent, litnastais on tdpbeIItnen ia npt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16
Titebbnra Mass.

Suloiiet oipat emanfeliumin laar-
naajan jalut muorilla fun ne railboa
julistmpat. sta arrnpn ia raltban e.
apatiteliumia, iaimmc fuullo t. t. A.
8 pGipGnG, moimalliieSti pubaletta-
man gapanfeliumin paiuna ioittajina
olipt, Yostorit u. 8ilcn ia y. Wtict
tinen. y. III.
Mif1 OH ibanampaa ta1lld iefu or
ronnaasiu fuin ola epunfeliumijub-
liIla. sc tictdd, iofa on ioanut mais-
ia fitinf Sierra on iuloinen. Siell1
mbottao betfefii t1mGn ajan waipat.
fun Sumala l%aarnajan luun fait
ia pubul, ettG tdnlGn ajan maipat ei
ole mitGGn len funnian mertaa FUN
nellie ilmoitetaan. Siitt1fos fuulija
rieamastuu, &aritlan fiitofien pilfee
imu ia min montn neinpon Ia lobou-
tilfien laruu iaa fuullo. Watfailija
pirfistpp fun OH laanut juooa raifaS-
ia mcttG SSeeiuficsta eldmdn pe0en
l1bteestG, GbfG jofli 1anoo: oubun il
nulla Sunlalan lana fotona. ytiin on,
ia liitG fiitos SlGlle, ett1 lao f1pttua
jpfapGipGiippoesi1fin ianan jofa tai-
poan jn moan bufflesla pDlpD.
@uun liltGfin olpot moimulliiiu pp-
balm fofprfiet.
Stun nGfee toistenfin iltin %uitfenepan
lamaan tunnustltfIe en, MIN. ett1 See
llls on minun Serrani jofa nlinltn ia
ootetirn ia tuomitun ibmilen lunasti
eli fullalla eifG bopealla maon pDb1ll1
ia falliillo merell11n.
81 moi Dfiin min Honiprolilesti
tGiitt1G meio1n autultttamme, lilld
labjat oipat moninailet maan benfi
on pfli, jofa elGapGfii tefee. GifG ibme
jos Serran fania iublii tuon tliosta-
fin GibteillG pbteiiill1. Mina niill1
jublilla mirfistpp, josia lion aibeina
on Seeiis, meibGn fpfo autuiltemme
aiitos SiGlle, ettd nGillGfin jublilla
mirtailimut arnlon mirrat lDntisten
autluioesto. Oil fotopnflnutfin jubla
faniaa runinin madrin. @ormosti 10
FIJI iiemen plltpli bnpd1n manban.
S%opnomnle ia rlifoufiemnte OH fulton
fiitsie Oi SID faiffein fprfein pieta
lanai %iaornoajat taiau1olliiecn fotd q
iuiilL ett1 be peittGmatta toiiipor e
|iiin ristiin raltlitun @opabtajan.
9afi f1rituu meitd, mlitta lillG ei ole
moimnn ipntia ia loastailuutto iuas-
tam. @oan Gpanfeliumi on moinna
iiiben. &aifllfpon arntpn Jana pli lu-
naStctiun maoit, ettG fniffi filipan
riet1illm1t tunnltstanldaft alltliIt-
tam, Min iitd pifemmin pGGienme
%fotiin. NGillG moaliiillo jublilla tlllee
fotiifGipG jotcn Min mielellddn meni
II i%lioraan SlGn tpfo. iosia Seeiiis
lunostajamme ia eoesmcnneet ppbat
opat. GibGn ibn,e ole josarmon Jana
tho balun pGGstG fatiomaan taimoan
fonncuttu, iinG cl1mnebGn ijanfaif-
fiIcn Gilman toilposio, ia Seells TIT
iec piun nolitamoan morIiamcilla TO-
tim.
@iitos pastori @. @ilcnillc fuin f1-
mittc ncit1 arnton i%analla mirfista-
mGslG, SumaIa paiponne palfitiec.
Seeiuflen meren arino, On lGboe bob
iaton, @aif' iuot jr muitu %jiiotot, sc
pbtG tGpnn1 on, On tlilmillonla mett1
,pirta Sitmolan, ct ammenettoesia
len Dlionlao lasf@pon. Soommc juo-
ga fuuliiot ia ioarnajot, 81 lopu ar
MO Serron, eifd ipntcin ontcfii cnta-
mis
@iitos Seeius baalpoistoii, fiitos
poimcn b~oibostoii. SGGfdmme armon
turmiin. Scnpebo1mme teit1 faiffia
ppbGt
&iricempoibtaia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16
ban eIaa @apabtaianami. 1srtto mic

ban el1d 8apabtajanani. Ytltta mic
Id olenime min beitot ia wailla ben
g%empoimaa. &ariinfin pibollincn i'll
Iii t;uiaa. Silloinfin maan lIsfon til
peen: Win1 usfon Ypb11n Sclgeen,
|ipntein anteefii laamiicen ia wiimein
iiantaiffiien elGnldn. 81 OIL holman
rufoufien ia neuluon benfi. Sarttu-
taanlme usfon filpecn clGm1siG ia
apibooin fuoleSiamme.
DC. Mnttonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-08-16

Scott tai tolnte tolitstettiio tai Ia
lastonnotortta b,ionetta S~ronipoooin
festikmipirngilIa IGdfdrin ~borttcorif-
Il tolirtom i~puofrotd beti. $ptud
w,sctra fopitposto 'paitasbd mafie.
toon. 2Gbenmtin,
: (. @osJo, aiidnies.
&esr{ep $ote, SasrJep, Bic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
Richard Says
Willard is Through
With Ring.

Chicagoan who has been in
communication this week with Tex
Richard. the worlds greatest pro-
moter. said last night that Ricl>ard
told him he was convinced Willard
was out of the ight game for good.
According to this informant, Rick
ard Snid:
"WilIard does not want to fight
II offered a ten-rOund match his
price will he 80 high that it VIII he
impossible for any promoter TO put
him on. I'm through dIckerinE
with him and Tom Jones. don't
think Jess has any idea of boxing
again. The promoters don't want
him nj his price with any of the
present crop of heavyweights. 4
Naturalization match has been
suggested TO several promoters, but
none of them wants it,
willard and Jones could not he
located last night. II is known
they arc not making much of an
effort TO get match and that
Jones is on the lookout for light
weight star. He would prefer to
handle Richie Mitchell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

at the auditorium Saturday night Jan.
9Th
The Polarines will take another
whack at the Bessemer Park team
which defeated them by only four
points Dec. 6th. The Polarines are
showing better form and their victory
over Gary Tuesday has given them
confidence in their ability to give
Bessemer their hardest tussle-
January schedule follows:
Saturday s-Owls vs.. Mystic A. C,
at Auditorium; Polarines vs.. Bessemer
Park.
Wednesday. 1oth-Hamilton Park
vs.. owls at club.
Saturday. 1sth-The Owls vs.. Sew
ard Park Meteors: Polarines vs.. OAK
Park Reds
Wednesday. 17th-Owls VS.. st. Igna-
thus at Auditorium; Polarines vs.. West
side Monarchs
Thursday. 1sth-Polarines VS.. St.
Andrews Comets at club.
Friday. 19th-Owls vs.. Valparaiso.
there.
Saturday 2Oth-owls vs.. Exmoors,
Auditorium. Polarnes vs.. Wilson Ave.
Badgers. Auditorium
Tuesday. 23rd-Polarines VS.. Stayms
A. c. at Club.
Thursday, 25th-Elgin Collegians vs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
|M|SKE HAS
ARRIVED
ny II. G. HAMILTON

Omitted Press stan CorrespOndent)
NEW YORK. Jan. Billy MisLe
for years only "a mediocre middle
weight. has arrived He's light
heavyweight now and he's spending
most Of his time wreckins the hopes
of others in the same brigade.
A few nights ago Mske fought Jack
Dillon the terrible Hoosier light
heavyweight Niske didn't beat Dillon.
but he did make things so interesting
that if Dillon hadn't fought back with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
WILLIAMS AS
MANAGER
Indiana Star to Lead Pro
Eleven at Indian
apolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Jan.
4.-Full Back Williams of In
diana University will manage
the indianapolis football team
of the professional league next
year. 1t was learned authorita-
lively today. Many wealthy
men, who are backing the
league, attended a secret meet
ing in indianapolis and dis
cussed the plans, it was stated.
Clair Rohde, manager of the
Pine Village professional team,
will also be represented in the
league, probably with a team at
Pine Village or Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
MAY GET CHANCE TO STAR IN MAJORS

With the of posb
for the
the major League
Gavvy n
Cooper never rad a o
who have
wan
hrstbI league Ecmentw wi
he signed four He
when the he
onevba Of "a ia with the Brooke in
trouble. but IN and
utInwc circuit with he o KauF
Cooper oined
will be big andit n
basIc cIeS that he'll NAL good.
and had a o
John Camel was the FEEDER
isn't of CraVath he
hard6e we'll and is faSt on
WASH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

Left to right, top: Les Darcy. Be
low: Georges Carpenter and Mike
Gibbons.
With the appearance Of Les Darcy,
the Australian light wonder, the
coming year should see some sensa-
tional happenings in the fight game
and the probability of Georges Car
pentier coming to this country to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

owls. Auditorium: Polarines vs.. Engle-
wood Baptists. Auditorium.
saturday. 27th-The Owls IS. La
Porte " M. c. A. there; Polarines
travelling.
Wednesday. 3fst-The owls vs.. VAL
paraiso at Auditorium: Polarines Us.
Armour Mission. Auditorium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
GOLF BUGS STIR

ROCHESTER, IND, Jan. 4.
Rochester golf players made
sport history this week when
they skated three miles across
Lake Manitou and played
thirty-six holes of golf on the
links of the Rochester Golf
Club, using red balls. F. ].
Mattice, DR.. Perry Heath,
Charles Holden and Arthur
Metzler were among those who
took part in the play. On top
of it all they report some good
scores.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
GOOD START
FOR NEW YEAR
fsneclal Ia - TIMEs.l

WHITING. IND. Jan. 4.-The basket
ball schedule for December was very
severe for an early season beginning
at the owls club. but the management
announced last evening that January
would have some stin harder nuts for
the Owls to crack.
The first stumbling block to their
fovful progress will appear when the
owls meet the Mystic Athletic Club.
the Masonic organization Of Chicago
in what promises to be a stiff contest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
COACH WE'RE
ALL ANXIOUS
What Was the Score of the
Rochester East Chicago
Game?

The day before Floyd Murray. ath-
letic coach at the East Chicago high
school. took his basketball five on a
trip to play Rochester and Morocco
high schools. he promised THE TIMES
TO wire the score of the Rochester
game.
No wire came.
\ sporting reporter has been trying
10 get hold of Murray ever since.
The question isn't, what's become Of
Murray There's no need to be
alarmed.
The puzzle is: How bad did East
Chicago get beaten2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
MAROONS DEFEAT
KNOX FIVE, 1926

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-The Maroons de-
feated the knox College basketball
team last night, 46 to g.. the game
being played in the Bartlett gym
nasium. AT half time Knox was lead
ing. but Coach Pat Page shifted his
lineup and the University team got
TO going in winning form. Gorgas
and McGaughcy starred for the Ma
rooms in Tho second half
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04
NAVIN NOT
INTERESTED IN PRO
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

DETROIT. MICH. Jan. although
professional football was played at the
Detroit American league park last
autumn. President Navn Of the Tig-
ers is not Interested in the proposed
professional football league. 1t is said.
however. that Navin field might be
available for such games if league is
formed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

600 for a bout between Champion Jess
Willard and Georges Carpenter. pro-
vided the bout was the first the two
engage in in this country. He wants
the match staged in April or May. and
says he VIII build an arena for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-01-04

A live newspaper for people who are
still on earth - thnts what THE
TIMES Is