davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

Notice is hereby given TO the citl-
zens. Inhabitants. and legal voters -
the ward OF the City Of Hammond.
wherein the premises below described
are situated. and TO the citizens. in
habitants and legal voters OF the CITY
of Hammond. and OF North Township
all IN Lake County. State of Indiana.
that the undersigned is now the bona
flde holder and owner OF a certain Re-
newal Of County Retail Liquor License
t. sell intoxica ting liquors heretofore
granted TO him by the Board of COM
raissioners Of Lake County. Indians.
for upon and IN the following described
r. ON and premises situate in The Cit
Of Hammond Lake County. Indiana. to-
syit.
Front room on the ground roor of
one-story frame building. situated on
lot so block s, Morris Addition TO the
City OF Hammond. Lake County. rndi-
ana. and further known as 532 Amas
avenue, n said City. said room faces
north ana IS adjacent to Arues avenue
Said room IS s2x20 feet. has front. side
and rear entrances. also glass front.
bar on west side OF room. living rooms
in rear.
And that the undersigned viii AZ
the regular April 1918. term or session
apply in writing TO said Board OF
G commissioners OF Lake County. Ind
ana. for q renewal OF. or an extension
Of the aforesaid County Retail Idou1r
License, or for the granting to tba
undersigned Of a new County Retail
Idquor License. in each instance 70
sell intoxicating liquors. for in. and
Upon the above described room ANA
premises. as said Board ar Coma4is-
s.one's shall deem and ind right Just
proper. and in accordance with "a
aw governing such matters
And the unders gned does also aver
and represent that he is male res
dent and inhabitant Of said City, Town
ship, County and State. and over the
1ge IF trenty-one years. that he has
resided in tho state Of Indiana for
core than one year last past. and in
ae Ct3 of Hammond North Township.
Lake County Indiana. for more than
sil months last past prior to the date CT
his notice. end that he Is a legal
qualified voter thereof and cits-
en- : the United States OF Aner-
ga snd il possessed &c all tha
egaI qualifications required by the
avs Of the state Of Indiana to entitIe
lln 20 be granted renewal OF extern
.ibn tac county Retail & eHor
-nse new .eId and owned ~ hfIn. aal
s be granted new Ceeaty Eel
liquor License
NICHOLAS RUTKoWSkH
Dated this sth DAY Or March. 1918
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

Notice i hereby given to the citl-
zens tnhabitants ana legal voters If
the ward " thu CIV OF Hammond.
wherein the nrernises below described
are situated. ana to the citizens. in
hab4tants ana legal yo+are ~ thu c-ftv
~ Hammond. and Of North Township
an in Lake Comfy State Of Indiana
tnat me undersigned is now The bona
ade holder and owner OF a certain Re-
newal 81 county Retail LIQUOR License
ta sell intoxicating ifquorx heretofore
granted - him by the Board OF Com
n.tssioners ~ Lake County. Indiana
for. ,lpon ana III the following described
room and premises situate in the CITY
or Hammond. Lake County. Indiana. to-
wit:
The ground floor front room or the
tvvo-story brick building. situated on
lot J. block .. Townsend & GodfIey's
Addition to the City OF Hammond. Lake
county. Indiana The size OF said
building Is agx43 feet with Offices On
second noor. The room IN which 4, :
proposed 10 sell tho said liquors occu-
pies all Of the ground floor OF said
building and has front and side en-
frances. has glass front facing on state
street. a public highway. The whole
interior OF said room can be viewed
from state street
And that the Undersigned win at
the regular April. 1918. term or session
apply IN writing to said Board of
Commissioners Of Lake County. Ind
ana for renewal or. or an extension
or the aforesaid County Retail Liquor
License. or for the granting to the
undersigned Of new County Retail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

ship. County and State and over the
eye Of twenty-one years. that he has
resided in the State Of Indiana for
more than one year last past and in
The CltN &c Hammond. Norih Tovn-h4f..
Lake County. Indiana. for more than
SIX months last past prior 70 the date Of
TINS notice. ana thar ne is iega-
qualified voter thereof and g citt-
zen "a che United states Of Amer
ica. aud IS possessed Of all tle
iegal qualifications required BY the
laws OF the state Of Indiana to entitle
him 20 be granted renewal or extern
SION 81 the County Retail Liquor IL
eense now hold and owned by him. and
- be granted new County Retail
Liqnor License
WM. TROTKE
Dated this 9Th day OF March 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

Dated thi. 9th day Of march. 1sis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23
NOTICE.

DATED this sth day Of March. 1919.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

Dated this 9th day Of March. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-23

naled - ath dar q aIaroh. l9fs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

Westminster also are booked for
doubleheaders on the big day" the
former pair playing at Eden Park and
the latter pair at the Waller Tower. Mt.
Salem and slverbrook will play one
game at Second and dupont.
The Church Lesguers are playing
splendid ball this season and for the
frst time in the history Of the orgsni-
zation their 1918 champions will get a
chance TO play the All-Wilmington
champions for the city championship.
the latter league having tentatively de-
cided 10 stage such series this year.
The league race is closer than ever,
indicating a faster organization. Not
withstandlng the fact thai two teams
are now lighting FOR The lead any one
OF four teams has an equal chance 10
win the flag Mt Salem seems TO be as
fast as any team in the league. and be
fore many weeks pass, all the other
teams win be playing championship
ball.
It's going to be some pennant fight
from now on.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
HOW THROCKMORTON PLAYS TENNIS
SeWice-- Starts The Game Bu Novice Should Learn Last

ture shows the perfect follow
, through
The average beginner is likely to be-
come imbued with the idea that ex-
lreme speed is necessary to good ser
vice. Some speed IS necessary. but the
young tennis player had better de-
vote his time to learning accuracy.
The territory In which the ball must
land TO be fair is small at the best and
although two serves are allowed the
best tennis players usually try 10 get
their first ball over without a fault
The bis mistake made by most nov
Ices Is that they attempt to make an
ace" on their service-that Is drive
the ball with such speed or to such a
position that the opponent is unable to
return IT,
An "ace point is as good as any other
but the player who consistently tries
for aces is more likely to reap dou-
bic faults.
As accuracy IS learned. more and
more speed may be acquired II the
FIRST serve results IN a fault the second
should be slower and more carefully
delivered.
Cuts, twists, spins and other trick
deliveries should be avoided by the
novice. Only the person who has mas
tered the straight drives and serves
should attempt them.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Giant Fans Cease TO Pity Rest of World

some Giants would he forced 10 swal-
low pill after pill made Of bitter. bit
ter defeat.
II was a fact last fan that the Gin
clnnati Reds were ready TO challenge
the Giants and the leadership in the
National league and 10 became a fact
last winter that the Cubs were ready
10 bid for old-time favor The Cardinals
had some hard luck early In the season
or they, too, would have been taking a
few falls out OF the Giants. Every one
realized these things, but the Giants
and the Giant fans, who felt It their
duty 10 shed tears of pity for the rest
Of the league.
Time was when some OF the National
league was wondering why the Giants
were not forced to sell or trade some Of
their players in order to help out the
rest OF the league. which had been hard
hit by the draft and enlistments. But
the Giants time TO suffer came. The
Giants have lost Jess Barnes and are
quite likely to lose Benny kauff at any
Time. Rube Benton may be lost.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
HACKETT Is CLEAN UP
KID AMONG WRESTLERS

The Keystone Field Club renewed
their efforts last evening TO revive the
wrestling game in this city when they
put on the best wrestling tournament
staged here since the days Of Johnny
Cooper and Jack Sproel who used to
clean up all the tournaments Of the old
Warren Club
Johnny Cooper was the third man
on the mat last night and his refereeing
was the best ever seen at the East Side
club. The judges were William Spring
er. Of the Moose, and John Barclay. The
bouts were so close that in many Of
! them the Judges disagreed at the regll-
lar tan-mlnute limit. which requires
| the contestants to go an extra five
minute period.
The drawing took place at O'Clock
and Hayden. Of Newport. drew with
! Jack Townsend, Of Dover. Eddie Kelly
drew to meet Ivan Stroh. Joe Jacobs
drew with Lucky DEM and Hackett
drew the by. Hayden downed Townsend
| in six minutes and thirty seconds. with
head and arm lock. Kelly and Stroh
went ten and flve minutes and the
judges awarded~the decision to Kelly
on points.
ddbpbo duu DtNU WtUL ten ana I'VE.
and three minutes and at the end the
judges awarded the decision TO Lucky
DEM. The winner and the by men drew
again and Hackett was the lucky man.
drawing the by. Hayden and Denn went
in the semi-final which was won by
Hayden in one minute and thirty sec
onds The wind-up brought together
Allen Hackett and Spike Hayden which
resulted in one OF the toughest bouts
ever pulled off in the city. Al the end
Of ten minutes the Judges decided the
bout drew. AZ the end Of five minute
extra the men again called a draw. At
the end Of three minutes they called |
another draw. II was decided to give |
an extra three minutes and the BOYS !
went at it hammer and tongue. The /
Judges then got together and declared /
Hackett the winner.
The large loving cup will be presented !
TO the winner on Saturday al the base
ball game between Keystone and Fiftieth /
Infantry at Seventeenth and Spruce.
In the extra bout last evening, John
Barclay downed Bill Virgins in two
straight falls, fourteen and three min
utes.
The Keystone club desires to thank
all the fans who have stuck by them
during the present season.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
HE HAD REVOLVER
FOR LAWFUL USE

When IL was shown that he was in
the performance Of an urgent duty in
carrying a revolver, in connection with
safe guarding a powder plant Of the
dupont Company. James Reynolds was
dismissed by Judge Churchman in Mn
'nicipal Court this morning on a charge
Of carrying concealed o deadly wea-
pom. Reynolds was arrested at Seventh
and Market streets yesterday by ON
Ger Pierce after another man had in
formed him that he carried a revolver
Major Richard Sylvester. OF the du-
pont Company testified that he had
given the unloaded revolver to Reynolds
on Wednesday to deliver it to a watch
man at a munitions plant 10 was not
10 be given over to the watchman. how
ever, he stated. until ne had qualified
to handle the weapon Reynolds was
in the performance Of this duty when
arrested.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Two New Teams Start i'm
ALL Wilmington Tomorrow

the All-Wilmington out in front Of
home town baseball for years. In con-
sequence several Of the teams that were
in the organization last year could not
start This year. and those that did found
themselves without their pitching
STATS. However the league got to-
gether, and although the road has been
a rocky one since April, the organiza-
tion seems determined TO fight until the
close Of the present baseball season.
despite the handicap Of having TO com
pete with league which numbers
among It's players many big league
stars.
The team managers. who are VIII
mngton boys with one exception.
hope the home town fans will patronize
their games more literally All the
teams arc playing fast semi-professional
bail. II Is believed that with The addi-
tion OF the 50th Infantry and the Key
stone + C.. teams the league will show
something like IFS old-tlme popularity
from now on. The soldiers have many
fast ball players in their ranks. The
Keystone club also has a big bunch Of
fast playing material. as well as being
the representatives Of the largest ath-
letic association In the city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
SH|PYARD LEACUERS
MEET TOMORROW
Bristol Team is Linked Up
With HarlanS on the
Home Lot
STEEL LRAGUERS
GET NEW PLAYERS

In preparation for tomorrow after
Moons game against Bristol the Harlan
Shipyard League team has put in
spirited week Of training so that no
matter how stiff a bunch the up-river
team brings along the locals will be
able to give a good account Of them
selves.
Fred Payne has succeeded in landing
another big league man in Dresser up
to a few days ago first baseman for the
Detroit Tigers. Dresser is in the draft.
but is classified as Four F. He has
physical defects, but they do not inter-
fere with his playing ball. Dresser
arrived and worked out yesterday and
after two weeks Will play with the Har-
Ian Steel League team. The rules re-
quire that a man shall be on the com
pany's pay rolls two weeks before he is
permitted TO play.
Payne's Pets will go to Lebanon to-
morrow and play there in the after
noon. This will make two games that
the Steel League team has played away
from home in a string. but next week
they will be back on the local lot
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
CALL D & A 200
sDELMARVIA 1903
) FOR
BASEBALL SCORES

The reorgsnized All Wilmington
League viii get going sgain tomorrow,
Pusey & Jones playing p. r. R. at
Pennsy Field. 5th Infantry engaging
keystone F. C. at Seventeenth and
Spruce and Wildel and Eleventh Ward
meeting at Seventh avenue and Duncan
street. Keystone r. C. and 50th lnfan-
try make their debut in the league as
SUCCESSORS to dupont and Parkside re-
spectively, and because Of a postponed
game between the two former league
members the newcomers are tied up in
a double-header the first day out. As
the first half Of the league schedule
ends on June %. the result Of these
games viii have an important bearing
in the first half standing OF each team.
At this time 5Oth Infantry is In the cell
lar position.
The All-Wilmington League has been
hit unusually hard this year. but. de
spite the assaults. the nld organization
seems far from being down and out.
The military draft weakened the or
ganzation from the start, and then.
to make the going even harder, the
shipyard leagues grabbed many Of the
remaining fast local players, who kept
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
COLONIAL POCKET BILfJARDs.

In the open pocket billiard tourna-
ment which is being played at the CO.
lonial Parlors, Allen defeated Higgins
in the block played last night, 100
to IS.
In the afternoon Lew Brill OF Phil
adelphia defeated Claude Brown in
special exhibition match 100 TO
50, and at night Brown defeated Brill
90 to 3S. The matches were marked
by the absence OF the spectacular and
featured by good steady pocket bill
iards
Hun will meet Manoney In the open
tournament tonight
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
EasfIake-Edge Moor TO
Break Church League Tie

Tomorrow is ''big day" in the Church
League after a ten weeks neck and
neck race between Edge Moor and East
lake for the lead The teams meet to-
morrow at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets in a two-game series that viii
break the tie and It's toss up between
the teams. Both started to win from
the first day out Eastlake keeping its
slate clean. Edge Moor, however,
dropped one game TO Mt. Salem then
Rayne tripled while the bags were
loaded. but as Rayne was an Ineligible
player at the time, the board OF arhi-
tration Of the league awarded the game
to Edge Moor That's how IL happens
that a ite between teams for FIRST place
must be decided tomorrow Managers
Stapleford and Miller are ourrying their
best pitching bets for the big event
Tomorrow and gilt-edged ball, no doubt,
viii be seen by one Of the biggest
crowds that has ever stood along the
Church League base lines. That all
may go well, two jumps. Mowbray and
Gerhauser. will offlciate
Wesley and Msdeley and Elsmere and
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
BIC SHOOT Az BALTIMORE.

A number Of Wilmington trapshoot
ers who have made for themselves
names at the traps will attend the Ori
ole Gun Club meet, TO be held at Balti-
more tomorrow Aside from the
trophies Of the meet. s225 in cash will
be awarded to the various contestants
The winners Of the cash will receive
$50 Liberty Bonds The trophies. twelve
in number. six given by the Interstate
Association and six by the Oriole Club
will be awarded to those who shoot the
total $50 targets by the Jewish class
system. four classes, three prizes to
each class.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
KEYSTONE PLAYERS. NOTICE.

The Keystone Field Club having taken
dupont's place In the All-Wilmlngton
League, would like to have the follow
Ing players at the club room tonight TO
sign their contracts. Jake Reasin.
Charles Fishback. Jack Brodly, Midge
McCloughton, Hickey Ruff Bobby
Graham. Joe Hampton, Kanz, Harvey
Hall, Joe Boy Brisooe. Plumber, Nitehe,
Billy Long and Bill Virgins.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
ELsMERE VS.. WESTMINSTER

The Elsmere team OF the Church
League will clash with Westminster to-
morrow in two games at the Water
Tower Manager Goodwin, of Elsmere
requests all his players to report not
later than t.30 O'Clock The first game
will start at 2 o'clock. The Elsmere
would like ito see a good
crowd from Elsmere Sunday school-st
the game.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

duties and that he thought that would
be a good time to get married.
Miss Arrant caught the next train for
Funston.
The wedding was the elimination Of
a schoolday romance, the young couple
having gone to school together at st.
Paul, Neb, where Alex gets his mail
when he is not in the army or playing
baseball.
Mrs Alexander will make her home
In Omaha while Alex is wearing the
Khaki
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
BASEBALL BULLETIN
All-Wilmington League.
Contracts.


Contracts.
With Eleventh Ward-F Magill Ed.
ward Plummer, Francis A. Pimm.
With Pusey and Jones-George Pc.
ters, J. Gormley, n. F. Mink, G. A. Abell
Z. J. LeFashion, c. Miller.
Releases
By Pusey and Jones' Thomas ]. Kane
Julian Antoine, Daniel Retting; Carl
kaitsch, II. Mckinney, R.M. Watts. II.
H. Holstein, II. w. Coffin, J. r. Taylor,
Vaughan Johnson. Neil Lynch, Walter
Wright, r.. r. Hanley, Guy Jackson, Jr.,
Edward Mcguire, Joseph Dougherty, j.
A. Mayhart, J. +. Bradford
Church League.
Contracts.
With Madeley-James G.. Rosslter.
Charles Patterson, Joseph +. Hampton.
with Elsmere-W ID. Davis.
with Wesley-Frank Stillwell. Joseph
Wood.
With Sillerbrook-J. Eglinion.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

10 is curious that
the last thing a be-
ginner should learn
is service.
Nevertheless t h j {
is true. The novice
should learn to drive
before h g attempts
the art Of serving.
The accuracy learn
ed in driving will be
Of inestimatable bene-
ut in placing his SER
vice property.
The two photo
graphs OF Harold
M - - -.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Ry II. @. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press Siaf tOfrcSpondent)
NEW YORK. June THE recent CRY
OF wolf in the baseball world, the same
being a howl to the effect that the Gi.
ants would trample civilization in the
baseball world under foot and make q
dash for the pennant that would stand
for no opposition. was an eastern
howl II did not come from the West
and the Vests confidence In the rest
Of the National League was well placed
as can be seen by studying the effect
sof the western invasion on the mon
strOus average piled up by the Giants
IN the early part Of the season.
n the East had been half as well
equipped 10 Withstand the murderous
spurt Of the Giants as early prognos-
ticators hoped they would be. the cry
never would have been raised The
trouble was that the West had been
underestimated. Folks east Of the Al
leghanies refused to believe that the
West had finally been raised TO such
strength that the famous and trouble
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

1t doesn't take couple long TO get
married II both are willing.
A few days ago a long distance call
came TO Omaha, Neb.. for Miss Aimee
Arrant from Camp Funston, Kans
Three days later Miss Arrant was
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Alexander.
The erstwhile leading pitcher OF the
National League oonnded over the
phone that he was to- be transferred
from the infantry to the artillery and
would have day or so OF from army
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
BoxING Ar CAMP DIX.

Jimmy Taylor. of Wilmington. knock
ed out Kid Garvey. Of Company sc, in
four rounds at Camp Dix last nieht.
Kid Fields, Of Wilmington, beat Leo
Haughey, Of Wilmington, in three
rounds. Joe Donahue. OF Wilmington.
fought draw with Dan Sullivan, OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
WILL CARRY earn uFRFAFrrp

When Louis J. Allemann. manager OF
The Playhouse goes to New York again
he will not forget to carry his military
registration card. While in New York
Yesterday Mr.. Allemann was detained
by the authorities when he was asked
to produce his registration card. He
was released on bail and the card was
forwarded him from this city by spe-
cial delivery.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
WAR GARDENS

We-oouldn't help
Getting our ear bent
In on,this chatter by
A couplesof fellas about
Their war gardens" going
Home on the rattler the
Othersnight-
We'll, 'it.looks. likeI'l
Have a lot Of light tonight
To work on my war gardenw
"You got a war garden, too2"
So'have l. I've got one in
A vacant'lot across from
The house, and work on It
All my spare timer
''How's yours coming?"
Great I'm having a lot
OF success with II so far r.
Anything come up yet7"
Just beginning to sprout
And it looks like fine
Results already"
What have you got in
Your war garden7"
"0h some pansies sweet
Peas, nasturtiums, popies
Tube roses asters holly
Hooks tiger lilies etc.
| think I'll have the
Prettiest war garden in
The nelghborhood when It's
Out in full bloomr'
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
DELAWARE WINS AGAIN

CAMP DIX. N. j.. June s.--DelayQare
boys defeated the Oswego County, N. Y.
ball team here yesterday "a to 5. The
Delaware lineup follows: c. Kirk. C..
Pete Coffin, p; ]. Kennedy, ib.; c. Nc
Bride, 2b.; G. Taylor. ss; ]. Haughey
3b.; R. Haney. IT,; George Smith, CT.
John Harklns. n.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
TINsMAN no MANAGE pusFy,s

George Tinsman has been elected
manager of the Pusey & Jones Co. All
Wilmington League team. George. who
has been a member Of several Whining
ton teams, expects TO round up FOR
Pusey's one OF the best teams in the
league.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
WAVES HEARING ON
GAAYRIINC CHARGE

William Wiley, charged VITA keeping
a gaming table, waived hearing through
his counsel, Harry p. Joslyn, when
brought before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court today Wiley was ar
rested in French street house early
last Sunday morning. Bail was fixed at
$500.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
SHlPBUILDERS' LEAGUE.
Bristol VS.. Harlan, at Harlan Field.
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Edge Moor VS.. Eastlake, at Twenty
ninth and Market SITS, two games. Um-
pires, Mowbray and Gerhauser.
Wesley VS.. Madeley, two games,
Eden Park, Umpire, Steel.
Elsmere VS.. Westminster at 'Water
Tower, two games. Umpire Davis.
Mt. Salem VS.. Silverbrook, at Second
and dupont Umpire Sayer.
Evening journal., 1918-06-07

IlIl y" EIS1 - IITWThIIIUTIIW. NIIIET-
lcs's foremost tennis player show the
start and end Of the perfect serve.
In the larger picture note the full free
swing Throckmortaon takes at the ball,
which he has tossed high in the air
with the left hand. The smaller pic
Evening journal., 1918-06-07
JUNIOR LEAGUE NOTES
First Division.

White Circle Club vs.. Hagley Jrs., at
Rockford Water Tower.
fremont vs.. Defiance. at Third and
Adams. SITS.
st. AIMS vs.. Merwick, at Eighteenth
and Van Buren Sts.
Parkside vs. st Patrick's. at Seven
teenth and Spruce Sts.
Second Division.
Shamrock vs.. Stabler ParN at Eden
Park
Sonax vs. Falrmount. at Twenty-ninth
and Market SITS.
wawasett vs.. Highland A. c., at Rock
ford Park
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Jrs. vs..
Richardson Park, at Richardson Park.