davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
President Schurman of Cornell
Urges America to Prepare Now
Against the Perils of Peace
From the New York Times Of October 20


recommended b.. '. aIi'ui, but
which 10 bad mott f. ."sliri'd.
'Soonc' or lut,. . VIII have
To pass ON 100, NH.u.# phases OF the
reconstructiou problem The nr\t
congress viii ho 90 r..Hu. "yDilun cone
rttss. tftvI Chat . more Than
hkciS thIt several s's VIII
nave TO civ, much on. 'uc ANA
thought Tea the warrior. .ooloius ol
lcconstI Ucttou. IuDt not COINS
20 resign tho .'ei-l.| functions
vested iu thcm ny th, institution.
onErcsa should mot o.. , tts lus
hcrent junction "' .HuIu- tho
swapping OF th,s, IY... DO should
NOT hesitate or d'UN |N t.. 'uuslu-
'iltion Nothiug IUt Ifw .uU-trlC-
wv" measures. .trclu's considered.
"! all Legislators elected .. iI" poo
pI" VIII do.
w" iutut' ,tls upon .. not o.
Instant lutut', hHt 1000 ..Iio tu-
iurc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
DOTS AND DASHES

va hIurtou- N,riul mail s,ryi,.
between New Nurb lu1 Chicago will
Dbl, started early Zoo December. DO,
-H"-.uasior genera. announced.
Washington Tho war labor huurH
announced awards in controversy U.
iH..u fol s'...f railway cumpa...
Huu their employees. Increases v.
lrIHt,i th, u..u in each OF the .,...
,I..a .n wN. OBJ warcs We're 40 ....
N hiuaf.u Itrporis received
3D.. uuNI. t.lIih service from i..
.lur states .uWrd further wan, p
th" Spanish ufluruaa Tho si'un..
BIZ. sim ..riHu. bee many locHI.f.
There was practically no chtue.
H,EIl .UU-.
oyster ItE Former pre-. p
Roosevelt 100 kilograms q l...
state, %.uuat1ra asserted that
President wilson. fourteen m
points were Thoroughly mischloy.
Sew York That the former
sian eElriua furnished ,nformHf r.
tHHt enabled German submarine %
sink Tho worship carrying Lord
cheucr was assorted 10y Henry
hlpp salvation army commIaIu.
returned from Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25

Tut IN n HELP WANTED "a. ther
read the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
Chancellor Max
Holly GriHed

Paris oct % tHavas1 - Numerous
German newspapers criticisc sharply
th" rcichstag speech Df Chancellor
Prince MaNimilian accordinp ~ @ Iu-
Itch dispatch TO the Journal.
Tho Vossische Zcitunr OF Berlin de.
DItrcs that iu spite Of tho opposition
.f the military party u IL time Go make
. final declaration regarding Als1cc-
Lorraine in order 90 heal the wound
.u the heart 81 the French people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
Santa Fe County
Republicans Name
A Strong Ticket

e.H'. poe 10 pot % The dem
u.'fJI. count. convention nominated
It.. HI.uf fl. l.ur,scutatiN.s in leg
stature. o. E Gorhart and Nudrc4
IH.H..u. n,rIi.. Alfredo pclgadu
count. ,'.rt. Jose Baca; prostate
.uHs. IH.' Romero. Isccssur. Thomls
stewart. glIutN commissioners. Ar
Ihlu SolIEm|u Apolinlo Itacl. Evaristo
q vrujiiIH school superintendent. e.
'. Harrison. collector and treasure
Paul Dorian surveyor John II. Wtlk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25
President Again
Urges Suffrage
For WOmanhoOd

Washington. oct 90 Another
move ~ behalf OF woman HuffraEc
aas made today by President Wilson
ITO addressed the voters of oklahoma.
who act ON the suffrage amendment
Novcmber 2. r%eitorating his Judgment
that adoption OF womau suffrage Is ed
necessary part OF the program OF .H..
'Iee and reconstruction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-25

lowing interview r.rtH uy hts cy-
tended opportuu f .H observe dum.s-
tic conditions in |H.I.Hd and Ituncc:
I'm L.ret,,a ..... tI.f , ,.rts
t,y nf r-crnrs,tu .. l,,u vn,l
Inc ror mnr. ~. t., ,.,t. D., has
arotf mnrv ..... ..wmttf.cg nrd
hrougb mo 90. tU. ~
nose rommt,,.,. .....I.t..r has "a.
,.ndv Lc,r d. rp.I,ng
mo, b,a I.,r - D., r,,r,,.
b,rs,if ro, "a, ,,... ... .lu,stu,1t
hlvr b.,n ,.Ii I.f g.,w,rr id.
uu,b mr,bnr ,I... ...r tb.p rp.
lnua in this Rom, .... I...nr, b..
boon mntinp m. . .,. i,os
time, To omen m, odd. .. lu,... with 3D.
IaIf mount OF r.. .r.un.
rb.rct,,o ,...t ,,r
...r.l ia r.,n,, A., g..
I...,,,r ,bnt a. $40 t,p.
tr.str.tv nor, ,... ..t.,-.
H.. prnbI.,rs -, .......
.. mon tniuL "a. .,.r
.r be- pI,c"t -. I.' T.,t
.~.rrropts NJ ~. 90. ..... .,.'.
..p, ,,.,.. N..I
ID, nv T., ~ n.y.
- o,r a,it
, Ias, ,.
ne country rs no" ..'' OF
UT rs 'tlt'll'.' ."'N'i
'"' war Wh''H IS '' "' one
"'iN u'.VP'i'. N' OF
p~"Pul"uuh' I.'u"l ."'s'
~ 'ul"!ih. gus 'nh
Jun ~ 'u'I.. Hl"I. '.I''"'i'
.. pruIessloru i..H "". "'ll'h. US
'''' "h shlnl' IRA. p''I N'|' tout
.'' Plh.h OF th' ". h'i '"' ."."h
"'-'7 i"Nt h''' ...i'' ' ".
.''".9 nave t''' .' 10
t' tih7 'ohdllI'n 'hN"' 'i"' N
.'' ~ l''t 'h' .'''ht "I I' ''
moro imam iihtiN result no CON
.",'"'l, Anu'h ."' 'I''I'.
'",' WIZ w h''' H''N N.'''I.'
'uIvNH "u au'iui''' prov i.''.
~iIhh''ula''lF 10 prevent '' Ut ''
NOT ilup"hHipl" w.. 'N'''at.' ''i'
Il'i'ln. u'pressi' 'h' '''.'I"'I
tN'ilploN ilcht ill '' '' "f' ~.
lF ~ pp' consi''. I'i' VIII 'l'''
nd me MAKING munitions '''' 'N
stahtly cease anu 'A'l lh' 'Iih-' OF
th" INDUSTRIES ne" '"-'N'l Do 'N'7'
m'inuth'iurcr from A Na' To On I''t''
h'sls may mean N temporary '''''-
'atioh OF Ihdnsti'
The nations o. t.'rop. t|No long
considered OftiCi... these grave pos
sihilitics, and we ru moro In1n fool.
ism " we lonper .suur. them The
mere fact Of the .,.HH. 'p civil Ute
of the -four or 1854. million soldiers
ma sailors now .UIpJ |.. .ulors VIII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
Army Officials Praise Boxing

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Onicers OF
the national army place high premium
on the noncommissioned officers who
have developed. through the study Of
boxing. qualities which thoroughly 1T
them 70 be aggressive leaders Of men,
according To Packey Mcfarland. the war
department commission on training
camp activities boxing instructor at
Camp zachary Taylor. Louisville, Ky.
Invariably they impart TO the men in
their command similar lighting qualities
through the medium of boxing
There rs no doubt" said Or Joseph
Z. Raycroft. director Of the athletics
division of the commission that a
knowledge Of boxing Is a big factor in
the mems promotion from the ranks,
not so much that they know how to box
as a sport. but that the nGhting spirit
and leadership which results from box
ing as taught i'm the army makes the
promotion a possibility. Out of the
thirty prtvates and corporals who
took the intensive instruction for as
sistants I'm boxing I'm one camp, twenty
seven We're made top sergeants.
This special training is a great help
to the nonconmissioned officers in
maintaining the respect OF the men. and
it makes the 'noncoms' themselves more
valuable officers. The company com
manders and officers o. .zher rank
value especially those sergeants who
can develop in their men a lighting ag-
gressive spirit as basis for bayonet
instruction"
DIT. Raycroft said that in some camps
many as 500 men have been develop
ed as assistant boxing INSTRUCTORS.
These men work under the supervision
Of the commissions boxing instructor
and the commissions policy of building
UP an organization for teaching the
fundamentals of boxing TO our soldiers
is proving effective.
More than 6eo boxes of athletic equip
ment have been sent to tho various
camps. according TO Dr. Norman IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

Tooker of the athletic division OF the
war departments commission on train
ing camp activities. Orders have been
placed for 1850 additional boxes.
Everything IN the athletic line. from
boxing gloves to volley balls. are sent 70
the soldiers in one Of these boxes. In
addition to the equipment ordered. ESQ
dozens of basebaus and 100 dozens Of
bats have been ordered
Tennis is gaining popularity IN the
camps through the efforts Of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. Thou
sands of dollars have been spent by this
association In tennis paraphernalia for
the soldiers DR.. Tooker has sent out
1.02c rac1ets TO the soldiers. 217 nets
and 2.6o4 balls Seven hundred addi-
tional rackets and balls have recently
been ordered
DR. Raycroft announces the appoint
ment of Mike Orrison. widely known in
boxing circles In the middle west, as
boxing instructor at TT. Bliss. Texas.
r. Dinsmore Upton. known to thou
sands Of enlisted men as Dlnny Upton,
has been enlisted by Or. Raycroft to
the position Of athletic director at Camp
McArthup Texas. Until his appointment
by Or. Raycroft Mr.. Upton was Y. NJ.
q. A. athletic director at the aviation
camp at Waco. Texas.
Patrons and devotees of the nstic art
Will be gratified to know of the appoint
ment Of Tom Gibbons. the middleweight.
TO the post Of divisional boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Meade Admiral, Nd. The
appointment was officially announced
today by Or. Raycroft. Gibbons Will as
sumo his duties Immediately.
Tom is the brother Of the famous
Mike Gibbons boxing instructor at Camp
Dodge Mike Gibbons has perfected a
system whereby virtually every soldier
at Camp Dodge becomes proficient with
the use of his fists. Entire regiments
are daily schooled in boxing drills. Tom
Gibbons SAYS he Will employ the same
system used by his brother when he
starts in a Camp Meade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
C(JR[E:Y
DAVIS IS
IN FRANCE
lannon's Star Wrestler Is
Now Graphing With the
Hun in No Mans Land,
Over There, Times Excit-
ing.

Curley Davis. Hammond's star
wrestler and splendid athlete, is
now attached to headquarters divi-
sion with the American Expedi-
tionaTy Forces at Somewhere in
France.
An interesting communication
from him came to THE TIMES
this morning but the man to whom
it was addressed is on his way over
and won't write the story.
CurIey is in the thick of the
fight. A part of his letter. that IS
the censored part, says:
Leslie Parry.
Sporting Editor TIMES:
q had day off today and 7
surely do appreciate the rest. To-
morrow 7 will go back in No Mans
Land or at least on the day follow
ing.
It's wonderful. I'm seeing the
horrors Of war all right, all right.
This is some death grapple and we
have sure gone to the mat with the
kaiser.
The other day couple Of Indi-
ana boys were killed here but l
couldn't get their names you or I
would give them TO you.
Hammond is certainly we'll rep
resented over here. I have seen
quite a number of Hammond boys
at the front.
Good luck to you.
Your pal,
"CURLEY DAVIS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
COLLEGE HEADS MEET
To SUPPORT FOOTBALL

. ing Pennsylvania was represented by
Coach Bob" FolweI; Pittsburg by
Coach Pop" Warner and Graduate
Manager X. Z. Davis: yarmouth ~
Graduate Manager Fender syracuse
by Graduate Manager w smith;
Penn state by Coach Harrow. Brown
by Director Marvel; west Virginia by
director Stanshury. Colgate 5y Grad
luate Manager Jones; Rutgers hy Coach
Sanford and Director Blake Washing
ton and jefferson by Coach Morrow.
Georgia Tech by Coach Cornell. Lafey-
cite Swarthmore and dozen other
| less prominent institutions had repre-
sentstives at the meeting
While this meeting was called pri-
marily to agree on officials for the
major games to be played this fall it
was most interesting as IL expressed
the almost unanimous sentiment at the
larger colleges and universities toward
going forward with football for this
year Walter Camp presided. The fact
that Camp is head OF the recreational
activities in the navy makes what he
SAYS on the subject Of continuing in
Intercollegiate athletics Of the utmost
| Importance. He reminded the repre-
sentatives that President wilson. Sec.
(: Daniels and many others have given
| out public statements encouraging ath-
lletics OF all forms in the colleges and
that the statements Of these leaders
reflect most accurately the opinions OF
all the leaders.
Harvard. Yale ana Princeton may be
represented by the football teams thi
fall. Their decisions have yet to b
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
PASSING Of PUCIL|ST AS
4 STAR IN MELODRAMA

money out or it. He quit carly and
when he quit he told his friends that
he hated the stage and everything con-
nected with it. Apart from eIocution.
there have been worse actors than Jefr.
sunlvanis Mother and Me-
John l.. Sullivan used to buy every
play that was offered him One dra-
matte writer in New York made fine
living by just writing plays for the
H@ston pugilst. not one or which was
ever produced
All the big fellow ever asked OF the
play writer's was that they put i'm a good
part for mother and me"
In his plays the mother was always
the leading lady. John l.. was strong
for mothers and he would not touch
play unless the mother was .1t."
The mother was always being sur
prised by the tax collector. the gas man.
the butcher, the grocer. the sheriff or
some other pest. and when mother
would call on john / for assistance the
big fellow would proceed to beat up the
caller and all others i'm reach
Yes mother" was the cue for the
pests 10 get ready TO receive a beating
and when John L. said Yes. mother"
in that deep bass voice Of his. the pests
braced themselves so as to be able to
receive the shock which came when the
veteran went over the top after them
Sheriffs collectors and others IN the
sullivan companies generally resigned
at the end of the first weeks engage
ment without giving in their usual two
weeks notice. and often the pugilist had
TO bride them as well as pay their doc
tor bill
Terry McGovern went on playing
spike the Newsboy" until he went
nearly daft on the subject
One day In New York hA disappeared
from the theater and after long search
he was found wandering the streets in
the busiest part of the big town and
peddling newspapers with a lot of news
boys
Picked UP by the police and brought
into a station. it was found that he was
demented. and it took his family some
time to bring him back to his senses.
In fact. from then on Terry was never
quite himself. and many of his friends
asserted that 1T was his very strenuous
work ON the stage that had unbalanced
him.
Hal Reid. who wrote many Of the
melodramas for the old pugilists. had a
standing order TO put i'm as many viii
lains as possible. and so there were al
ways two or three villains in the pugilist
plays and nearly always they had un-
derstudies. for the villains were beaten
up 50 early and often that regular sub
stitutes for them were an absolute ne
cessity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

BOOSTER JRs., WIN.

ESPECIAL To TIE TIMES
WHITING, IND July 1.-THE Boos-
ter Jrs Of Whiting won their tenth
straight victory by defeating the South
Chicago Rivals 10y sam So scode. In the
last half OF the eighth the Booster Jrs.
went to bat with the score tied 50 with
three men on bases Ncclelland sailed
the bah for three-hase hit and cleaned
the bases. Two more runs were scored
before the Rivals could retire the side
Schultz pitched n stellar game for the
Booster Jrs. Manager Stofeik IS GER
tain that the Booster Jrs would stand
their ground against any is 10 II year
old team in this vicinity. For games
write Henry sachar. 1855 White Oak
ave. Whiting. or call 24o-AL between
5 80 snd 500 T. ~.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

made definitely. but whether or not
this trio comes in with teams there
will be a great deal Of football played
throughout the country. Last fall
neither of these Institutions was rep
resented by teams but interest IN foot
ball fiourished.
Conspicuous among the list Of games
already arranged for this fall are the
following. evenly distributed from the
first Of October 20 Thanksgiving Day.
Penn-Georgia Tech. Pittsburg- Penn
syivania; DARTMOUTH Brown; Pittsburg-
" & !; Pennsylvania Cornell; Army
West Virginia. PitCsourg- Syracuse. Lee
high-Laf ayette; West NirEi nia-Pitts-
burg. Notre Dame-W & j Penn Rut-
Eers-Colsste. Lafayette-Rutge Cor
nell-Colzate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

games among their employees viii be re
paid out of the excess profits tax for all
money so spent. under the order Of tx
health and welfare department Of the
ministry Of munitions. Experience has
shown that the output Of munitions is
best at factories where games are play
ed freely by the workers during the
spare hours each day Thousands Of
women and girls in munition works
have taken up soccer football and lawn
tennis and the competition has been
keen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
CHAMPION
GOLFERS At
HAZELDEN

Old George AIDE writes TIE TINES
sporting editor from Hazelden. lettei
which will be Of much interest to golf
ors IN this vicinity:
IF you are interested in the game
Of golf you viii see It played as It
should be played. at the Hazelden
Golf Club, adjoining George AIDES
private home two miles east Of
Brook, Ind. al $50 p m. on July
18th. If you don't know so much
about golf or have a suspicion that
it is a foolish kind of pastime. see
it played by experts and possibly
YOU will have a new respect for ii.
The big exhibition match at Hazel
den will be for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Each person witnessing
the play will be expected 40 buy and
wear badge which will cost 81
Chick" Evans and Kenneth Ed
wards, amateurs. are going TO play
against Jock" Hutchinson and Bob
Mcdonald. professionals Evans
has won q whole string Of cham
pionships and for a long time has
been rated the best American golfer.
Edwards came very near winning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
Theatrical Industry Ended
With Fighting Bob
Fitzsimmons.

What's become of all the prize fight
ers who used to go on the stage and
star in melodrama?" friend asked the
other night
Then I remembered that for the first
time in score OF years there IS not a
single play on the road with an ex-
champion pugilist filling the leading
role
John /. Sullivan used to star in Hon
est Hearts and willing Hands" and
crowds focked TO see him
Corbett. in play called Pals" made
a fortune and looked awfully swell IN
the role Of a midshipman-
Fitzsimmons used to star in the old
play of Box and Cox" and the VII
lage Blacksmith" and right on the
stage Bob made and gave away horse
shoes.
1t is thirteen years ago since Jim
! Jcnrles took the road with "Davy
/ Crockett" and about that time Terry
McGovern was playing Spike. the news
boy. iu the ol5 str cts of New IT. K
Jenries as "Davy Crockett"
Who that saw him viii ever forget
big Jim when he tried 10 play the part
Of Davv Crockett, made famous by
Frank Mayo2
| when the curtain went up on the
opening act Jenries was revealed dress
! ed up just as Mayo used to dress the
part in the olden times.
You saw Davy looking up a the
mountain top, one foot on the mountain
path and the other on the stage, and
then you heard him get off that famous
4 line
BE sure you're right and then 60
ahead
/ During the play Jim would tramp
around the stage like a big elephant.
and just before the curtain fell on the
/ last act his stage mother would ask:
| Are you still right. DAVE"
Sure. mother"
Then SO ahead
/ Then big Jim would make a dive for
the villain and the curtain would faI
amid tremendous applause.
Jim did not stay on the road long
with his play. although he made good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

Lou Dillon. 2:01. failed to produce a
foaI this year. and as she IS twenty
years old. her family may be complete.
c. X @. Billings said the other day that
he intends to ship her to California and
let her end her days in the state where
she was born As brood mare she has
been one of the most successful trotters
that ever held the worlds record. her
foals including Expressive Lou, POSI- !;
Lou Billings. 2.0Ss4, and the PAGER. Lon
Billings, 2-O514.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
MARY MAY
LAND JESS

Pickford Is to be asked TO use her
sweet voice over the telephone from
Los Angeles to Kansas City in an
effort to induce Jess willard TO come
here and box for the tobacco fund for
the soldier boys in France. A 500
check today stands posted with the
sporting editor of a local paper to
pay tine expenses of Mary's telephone
message-if she consents to deliver
It. The check was posted by James
Rohan Of Oakland, who has asked
James Cofroth TO induce Miss Pick
ford to help ont. Rohan wants TO
stage his show Labor Day and 1t not
particular whether willard boxes
Fred FULTON or Jack Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

the championship last year He
STAYED to the finals and finished in
big match with Ouimet- Jock
Hutchinson has been going like a
whirlwind this year and many Of
the experts say that just how he Is
playing the best golf 10 be found
anywhere in the world Bob" is
almost as good as Jock" The
western Golf Association is sending
these players to Hazelden on vol
unteer mission for the Red Cross.
spectators who wish TO caddy for
the stars will have to pay for the
privilege. Badges viii be sold by
Red Cross girls. Liberty Guards
will police the grounds. Plenty Of
parking space for motor cars. Come
ahead II you want to see some regu-
lar golf and help the Red Cross.
If YOU can work in the informa-
ton contained i'm the above I shall
he duly grateful and thank you in
the name Of the Golf Club and the
women of the Red Cross.
Yours truly
GEORGE ABE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
RABBIT IS TO
ASSIST BRAVES

BOSTON. July 11.-Rabbit Afaran-
vile. who has been ON sea duty since he
vas transferred from the Charleston
navy yard six weeks ago. arrived In Bos-
ton on a two weeks furlough.
The Braves mauagement Immediately
soupht to enlist his services for the
badly shattered team for the duration
Of his furlough. Marauville was agree
able and the consent Of his commanding
officer was obtained, lie viii therefore
be able 10 play nine or ten games. which
viii include the Chicago and St Louis
series.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

A result Of booming tennis among
schoolboys was shown when two broth
ers were hnalists in the recent Long
Island championship in which sixteen
vear-old Frank Anderson beat his nine
teen-vear-oId brother Fred for the title
and cup. They gained the final after
series of weli-played victories over the
older opponents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
PEERLESS A. G.
WANTS GAMES

All seventeen year old teams please
take notice. ANY of YOU desiring games
for the last Sunday Of this month and
any Sunday thereafter, get in touch with
us through Lawrence George. AIS For
sythe avenue. East Chicago. We ere a
travelling team only playing no games
at our own diamonds. and would like to
hear from any team ID the county
If you're not in khaki you ought
to be carrying a War Savings card.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

Recently right fielder Cravath Of the
philadelphia baseball nine cracked out
his one hundred and nth home run reg
tstered on the Broad and Huntington
streets grounds. In all up to that time
era vath made 102 home runs, one with
The White Sox and the other with the
Ped sox. before joining the Philhes in
1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

A recent polo game on the Hawaii
Polo and Racing Association field at
Kaplolant park. Honolulu. attracted 20
COO. The Blues beat the White to 4 2
goals ma six-period game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11
By II. C. HAMILTON.

TTnIted Press STAN CorrespohutHl5
NEW YORK, July 1l-Fhat the ma
tor colleges and universities Of the
country, with the notable exceptions
Of Harvard. Yale and Princeton viii
support intercollegiate football teams
this fall and encourage all forms o.
intercollegiate athletics 'was pretty
clearly shown in meeting held at
PHILADELPHIA recently At this meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

It is expected that 10000 athletes will
take part ins the safe and sane sports
which will feature New York and yicini-
~ celebration of Memorial day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-11

The German Shepherd Dog Club OF
America has changed its name TO the
Police Dog Club of America