davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1918-09-20

and the striking power of the enemy
no longer has the punch" of former
days. Shock troops are scarce and
the army has been combed for such
soldiers. This is the conclusion of
military experts in Paris.
The interior journal., 1918-09-20

Beckwith & Hutchings bought forty
head Of the finest butcher heifers that
have been seen in Boyle county in a
long time. They got them from NJ
The interior journal., 1918-09-20

Eight girls, a man and boy,
trapped in a cloak room on the top
floor of a Newark, N. j., button fac
tory, were burned TO death and a
girl died almost at once from in
juries when she leaped from a win
dow. Nine women were injured and
may die.
The interior journal., 1918-09-20

r. L. Smith, who was here from
Roekeastle Wednesday. told this
paper that he had bought a number
Of yearling cattle lately at $32 and
some butcher stuff at 7c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
LONG RANGE CANNON IS
DESTROYED BY CLEVER
WORK OF FRENCH GUNS
liy Associated Press }

Paris. April p description of the destruction by French
artillery of of the long range cannon with which the Germans
bomhardug Paris published today b the Petit ParSc
Al the thar Bertha French nickname for the big Ger
referring tu Bertha krppl going 10 t" had been
noticed The SNAKE had All around there
reports Undoubtedly Bertha and thrc" hun
mlmcrU all simultaneously
io disguise the vhrrahout, ot the big
After short pause o firing resumed This time ten naval
supplied the ohgao Frcur observers the look
and French opened fire u their The ayaor>
guacd quck that the result of the first sayo moSt promising
Two shells exploded 30 Yards north of the big tearing
railroad tracks leading the platform The
continued getting closer and closer until finally
Through the camouagc Two formidable cNpo
heard and the d,comhtcd Germans Bertha damaged
with itty feet long The barrel The ayiaors
reported they could plainly through the ramouagc two
gaping iu the platform.
French then set about preparing o destroy th" third
Bertha thus they succeeded for shells arrived m
Paris the small hour, of the night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Fighting of desperate character attends attempt
enlarge the capture Of Mont KENNEL Flanders
the Franco British hold
vital sector Of the Picady Ancns
have driven the Germans from the earlier
in the week
The fall OF Mont KENNEL bockbow
OF salient and about Ypres but victory
Germans must strike quickly This they trying while the
allied resist strenrousy While capture by
does the immediate Ypres military
observers does the British there and
tner retirement in the few days unlikely
Berlin the prisoners battle have
increased to $500 KENNEL hill did fa struggle
remains the bravery regiment which
of from the allied line held until
Germans The ultimate fate of the French hghng
mendous odds known the allies
tempted strong attacks hill driven
back by the Germans who using
nil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
$4,000 Hospital
Beds to Be Ready
for Army Needs

Washington. Npr3I 27-Whcn
hospital construction nuw under
WAY l. completed more than 81.
n0n beds WIZ he nSailnhlc yor arm,
purposes, according e. statistics
Cumpil'd la the office uT surgrni,
General Sorgns The normal go.
pacit, ut the national army and
national gunrd base hospitals. ia q
United state armN hu-pitnis AMI
tho general hospitals Na- g. a5D.
Ili- H. being inctcasrd bN forty
Give pct C"ut, aud iu ra.c Uf rmcr-
grucN . further extension would
hc pr~~ihlc without additional cor
~tIu,fiou Tic sixteen hn~f' hos
ritnlS az national army canton.
mcnts aIc each 10 have q capacity
80 . 900 hrd-: tlto-c ~ the ratiornl
guard cnmps viii rHng' from ifnD
~ camp sherman To- 2..aO az Camp
N1dswurth.
I'nuugh trained mcu 10 hhndir
the uurmnl CapnritN uf military
hospitals already have hrcn cu-
rrll"d h the army medical cnmp~
nnd u recruiting campaign l. ~nii
~ bc progressing satisfactorily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Washington April 27Partial reports liberty day sales in
the third liberty loan campaign today raised the subscription total
for the country to S2,l1 $3.50
This addition S78 900 600 and only partial
from yesterday intensive
Committees throughout the country dissatisfied with the
showing said the headquarters today settled
the hard grind of the last days campaign Hope
that subscriptions be taken within the next
been taken in the last II such
achieved little than the S3000000O00 minimum
sought Secretary McAdoo will be subscribed and the result of the
campaign will be a great disappointment.
Kansas NEW MEXICO, Mississippi Idaho and southern Cal
added the honor roll and districts
which have exceeded their quotas San Francisco reached the hun
mark The celebration Cincinnati yesterday
solved itself jolihoaon the becoming the
the United States than 900 the honor flag
The Detroit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
American Airn1en
Make Good Record

Parts. NprfI - III" standing
ut \nicriVuu HNiliui-, bu-''d on
thr number of Hd,cI~Hrit-s shot
down tu date fulluW-
Major l,duul lufuc"N ~. Major
William ihaw ., licutcnunt Ity,nk
Bacr =, sergeant lh,Nlir- ;. Cap
tain Charlie Iiddlc :. and Sergeant
Vernon Booth. Sergeant August
Grrlturt scrund icut. Henry
Grtudcia~-. Sergeant thumns
Iliiohpoch licui ric,,i ilrncr.
sergeant naNid fninlm. sergeant
" \ Wrlln,Hn Lieut. Milan Wins
low aud Lieut. Douglas 'nmpheil
one each
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

The loss of Mont KENNEL has evidently failed disorganEo
in the allied resistance in tho YDr region The line
fact seems to have sencd since this isolated height taken by
the Germans and after day desperate struggling yes
erday found himself held fast everywhere Locre of Mont
KENNEL and Voomezeec two miles south Ypres the
chief points under attack by the Germans their effort
develop their success the day At each although the
enemy failed TO gain his obctvc and today further ad
vanced toward them than he yesterday morning
The French fought with great gaantry the Locre sector
niong severe losses the his four attacks the last
OF which carried him into the village Last evening the French
counter attacked vigorously and regained the place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
is SAVED
ReUerses Alarm British Press
BLOOD OF AUSTRIA NOT TOBE
SHED FOR HUN NAIMS'-VIENNA
LRy Assnciated Press }

London, April - One thing certain, the Arbccr
Atg OF Vienna quoted in Exchange Telegraph dispatch
The Hague 1--WE allow blood tu
either n"" or later TO retain German couur,S This
made criticism Germany the of virtual
annexation of the former Russian border vona and
EShona The newspaper axis whether treaty
Ru,Na al Brr,t -Ltovsk is still valid and adds:
Germany will paid for with another war AS
soon Russia stroug This entirely
> busno
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
Charles F Wade Says That Salts
factory Progress Has Been
Achieved Statement Significant
in View of Long Silence.
NEGOTIATIONS ARE ON
FOR BIG TIMBER AREA
Will Double Holdings of American
Lumber Company; Reopening
Would Mean Monthly Disburse.
ment of $4,000 as Payroll

The organization Of compuu, To-
reopen the American lumber mills
ls under way.
Charlie, D. wade. former manager
of the mills. who has worked almost
since they closed more than .uur
Years ago. toward putting them IN
operation again. authorized This state
mcut today
D. was the FIRST animation from MI
Wade since the mills came out ~ the
courts free from legal cutturlrmrnls.
as 90 the status uf efforts a. bring
this about Ne made no more def
mite statement than that satisfactory
progress had been made toward or
etui1a'.ou pf 'hc complu, but that
wah rruinrIr.
since 'h" suspension uf the mills
rumor .ftrr rumor has been circulpt.
"d that resumption of operations waa
near nut Mr wade steadfasty re-
fused to say anything until today. not
wishing tu give ris, tu any false
hopes There was reason for these
rumHrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

IN THE NEWS
A Bigger, Better Herald
Law-abiding Patriotism
The New Mounted Police
Make II a Million

The Evening Herald plant and Of
ices are beinE moved TODAY To- .h
n'w home of the nrw paper az Third
Strcet and Copper utcuut. We make
pc apologies Tor the newspaper toda D..
We believe you viii agree with us th4'
y In - fairly good newspaper
What We want :u say. Iu this cone
r"ctiun. h that when v. are well seq.
tl'd IN our new home We are going 60
give Nou much better new eu.ppr.
rc which Will meet your -Ncr, de-.
BRAND, IN its soiyIc COVERING the Wtt
iu .ts treatment ut duucetl. news ii
1ts state service oul In ils Ihur,lxh
handling ~ local ncws
Moving q puhllsh.us plant b.. q cu.-
siderable undcrt9kiuu y v,oL Will p.
required Co thuroughh establish and
sNst"matizc uu' work u 'l' u,, nu"f-
ing There VIII .u uu Interruption 900
& NoJr b'wspdp'r srrt Iur when We it.t
! rumpl"tcl'. settled we ir. gong o. OK.
? t,id an Invitation to eyerr ou. 90 yisi.
us iu our new home ANA 200 SOC tn.
most complete and mu-f uffir.'rf
newspaper anl commercial prlu'urt
establishment u lh" southwest
Governor Lindsey. ur,.irr tu the
Sew Mexico peace officers d.. Timely
ltu wiye. tn" governor y.r, rrup,~f..
Says 90 the pcuu'' That o. d.. the duit
~ "v"t' lula' wpu mud women
promptly ip report ''"r n.' cor mt
t'ranc" thai snv"r. 't dislo,olp .hvt
i' report o. NOT p" n"n FOR pu0-
isNmcrt hy %" wur Us' CO. the dul
constituted 1n'h.rf.o. who viii deal
with such net 'rd u't.rirrr- ls tho
'N provides
Tho American u""p'" Wr thHr.urhI
aT. used. l''irN'' .f 'hr sincere.
hud beg running .trnrs Anger with
60 'iUles 10 home is Il.tlN bitter upl
'''p. lf % ls found that M" laws W.l
'.' meet tho requirements .u prompt
n' 'ts or character ~ pun shmouf N,
V'll speedily rc0Wr" that adora1'.
legislation h" enacted
In he m'rnrim' % B. the DUTY or
aN ~ u.s. PARTICULARS those of u- who
mr." d'u"'iul "t "ur Hcl' control 600
r,'Nc with ~" greatest care ln 'uu,
IKE these orl' word hint 8.
''uurh to start movement vh''
nay huW''ltl' and di~gr'co "huI"
80 nmunuItN
tn" 7atr .".r-" 'h" Wr" ..ur
nd ne iru. m'rIo'Ir course .s ..
''.'.N 'h' plan la.a down b.. Govern -
Lindsey
% ns N"cI "ur owes n'I "Hr "n'
'' Hu"n 'nn every s.ns' lI"r' '.'
is'." "lu H'r Ices than lNU urr ,."'
lr I''tlfN. l."' U, .rn iu 2 th1' H.
Too are lov1l u" leaving the uunisH-
l''' ~ these 90 3Hs process .t lIv
W"dn"rdaN 'r" newly organize
fe"" MeN.c" M"Hnted Police VIII as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27
ALLIES DRIVE FOES
FARTHER FROM GOAL;
KENNEL FIGHT RACES

Loss of Height Is Admitted to Be Serious Blow to
Haig but to Make 1t Decisive Germans Must
Strike Quickly; Berlin Claims Capture of $500
Prisoners in Flanders Battle; Tanks Clash With
British Monsters Victorious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

AlNANNtItIAt mas NNdlitN ltt It.
opening as .ts longest posH1l" stride
forward fur the present u' least o.
would moan th, paving uu' monthly
ut $50 uHH Iu wage. 80 the ulIIe here
and iu tho Iuu mountains whore tho
company timber holding stand tuU
tAr greater part Cd. tl;r iulr,r4 ulN
roll would com, tp NIhuuurru, n
addition 60 thI. tiu nur.hH.. of -up.
plies local, would nr uu u1U I'ru
ln would mrtu tlr bringing OF
Thousand of Wuskm,u tu ANuuurU
cue and the building of houses since
icw are now HyaNlhl" for rrutug
That i- u th, mus r,muu hero
Thrr" h1s been suur feeling that they
should bc located nearer tho COM
ranN p timber supply They pointed
out mat the saving iu freight rates
would H' substantial
MIR Wade did NOT Indicate whether
thD COMPANY which b.. being fuym,u.
intended in operate 20, mlI. h,r. ,r
move them nearer thu Iuu muuu.
Hln,
Negotiating Inr Thinker and.
That Str Wade nna been urr.ft.,.
.us with me state land ,ouI.Is-ioua.
i'r th. pur. lHsr ~ 70 large lrep OF
uuU,r uud .u 'hr Zuu. dIstript was
SHOWN Thr Unu Includes 1nrtious
alternate 'H those owned o., l, conn.
puH. IN. company. holaurs formed
u huge .Hy. ."unuurd 10 10 4,uuIrr,
tN, H.u... UHv owned bN tho state. .f
w.'. I..... I'- FORMER hrIdiurs and
have I H"Nu. .uupIN that wI. h-t
Too UIHi. ..HH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-27

Five InChcS uf snow in Denver.
Denver. COLO Aprll 25 Five inch
as OF snow fell Ia Denver last night
an electrical storm preceded th" sno"
'Tia privilege 90 live n Sew
dcNicu
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
IDEALS PLAY HAMMOND
IN LEAGUE OPENER
Baseball Season Will Be IN
Full Blast Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Owing to the fact that the big pa
triotic X c. demonstration is TO take
place tomorrow afternoon Parduhn will
delay starting his bali game until the
parade is over. This arrangement win
give all fans an opportunity to either
view or take part in the parade and still
leave plenty of time to reach the park
before the game is called.
As stated earlier in the week Ham
mond's opponents for the opening game
will be "Pinkey' Gray's Ideals with
Zwiefka. the big Polish lcfthander. do
ing the mound work and Seeley the
catching Manager Hoffman has arrang-
ed Hammonds batting order as follows
Rhode. IF: Knight IS; NTostil. 2b; Kom-
nlers. CT: Hoffman. 1b. Bourke or View.
IT, Fielder or MoH 3b, DeLave or Hud-
son. c; Reynolds. n.
With the war tax included the price
OF bleacher seats viii be 4oc each and
the grandstand 55c. To avoid any possi-
ble congestion at the box office fans are
requested to have the necessary change
i'm their hands when they step ND 70
purchase their tickets. This viii enable
the ticket sellers to work rapidly and
will prevent the fans from being delay
ed getting into their seats.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
(By H. c. HAAnLTON)

tSN NIFER htk4SS
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE sapping
effect Of inactivity as a real tighter in
the ring, and not in gymnasium was
shown To the public in true coIors a
short time ago at Philadelphia when
Benny Leonard. the great lightweight
champion of the world. took OF Young
Joe Borrell of Philadelphia in six
round bout. Leonard won. hands down.
but he was given more trouble h. this
boy. youngster with a lot to learn
than in any of his fights since he be-
came champion about a year age.
There is a lesson in that bout for
worlds champions-es especially i there a
lesson in it for Jess Willard a : he goes
on 10 prepare himself for his first real
bout since he Won the heavyweight title
from Jack johnson.
Jess Willard has not engaged in n
bout for more than a year. He has not
engaged in a hard bout since his big
day a. Havana. If few months mac
tiVity ny Benny Leonard has a bad ef-
feet on a wonderfully efficient boxer
such as he is. it appears that willard
win be much less effective than he was
even when he met Frank Moran in New
orl
Recalling the bout between wfllard
aaJ Moran it viii he remembered that
Willard hung 20 the custom OF laying
back and letting the challenger Go the
real heavy fighting Of the encounter.
being content to stick out his long left
ann and let Moran run into it. lie won
a mile. but he failed 10 hurt Moran to
an extent although the Pittsbursh
blonde left the -iag with hts fca lures
cut mp considerably.
Ever since there has been ftghtinE and
fighting champions it has been q recog-
nizad fact that 10 keep in lighting CON
ditlon it is necessary to keep the mind
trained as well as the body \ boxer.
it seems. should no more expect TO Lay
OF p long while and come back ~ the
top of his power than a man in another
profession Any skilled workman can
testify that he needs new training
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
His Legs Not on Fritz

NEW YORK. May 4.-They said sam
Crawford's legs were on the fritz last
summer. They in this case. refers to
Hughie Jennings and his corps of lieu
tenants in charge Of the Detroit Tigers.
Since that time Sam has been sort Of
kicking about it. fretting a little bit be-
cause he didn't just exactly think it was
true.
Sam felt just little peeved about #
so much in fact that when ne was
handed an unconditional release-to
which he was entitled-he beat il for
the Pacific Coast League and got him
self hitched 10 a minor league-his first
one in eighteen years
Just how the change in air. scenery
and fingers has affected sam is best at
tested by the batting averages Of the
Pacihc Coast League. Sam isn't exactly
like Abou Ben. but he comes DANCED
near it, for his name is about fifth on
the list and he's going strong.
And about those less-Sam's name ap-
pears in the public prints cut on the
Pacidc coast as a demon fielder. They
write him up regular now for being
zippy go-gitter. a fielder who can gather
in the home-run smashes with the glow
ed hand excellence of a Iris Speaker.
and who can peg back to the plate with
the resounding smack Of Clarence
Walker or a George Burns. And they
don't even mention the fact that Sans
legs have suffered the penalty Of too
much baseball Seems like they've for
gotten 1t. or something like that.
sam is terribly cheerful about It.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
INACTIVITY ENEMY
Of REAL FIGHTER

, hon he leaves his work for n year and
then goes back TO It. His hands and
brain are not co-ordnated from the
jumnoff. He needs actual practice in
order to again get the height Of cnec-
tiveucss.
There is a certain similarity between
boxing in n gymnasium and lighting in
rims. but the mitts used are large and
heavy IN the gymnasium. whereas they
are small and hard when taken in the
ring The sparrins partner does his
work in a Gocd-natured sort of way be
ing very cnreful not 10 hurt champion
any more than is necessary. There is
no feeling like that in the ring The
challenger is there for business ana he
goes into il % win.
Hence Kenny Le0nard's recent show
ing in Philadelphia should he a warning
To Jess Willard as he trains for the
bort with Fred Fulton. He needs hard
work.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
TIGERS OPEN Up
SEASON TOMORROW

The East Chicago Tigers have again
son and VIII open UP box of tricks
Sunday when they viii cross bats with
the Polish \ c Jos. staehura. who
managed the Tigers last season. will
manage the team once more
The Tigers have signed Sinner.
the star catcher. and smith; second
bsseman. with these two stars the Tig-
ers look like real champions Joe Block
or Dover viii twirI Sundays game
The Tigers would like TO arrange
game for Sunday. May 10. at East Chi
cago with any 1919 year old baseball
cluo in Lake county For games write
to Jos. Stachura. 5olG Walsh ave- East
Chieaeo. Ind
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04

READY FOR
new SEASON

The standard y 9. Of East Hammond
have re-orFanized for the season. They
will line up against the strong Liberty
\. e. Of East Chicago. Ind, Al Harrison
park AZ 2:20. The Standards manager
and players are conAdeat Of victory in
this game The battery for this game
is John Stodola and Eddie Chmieleuski.
The Standards viii lineup as follows:
walter Salckynski. CT: J. Piros, cf' J.
Lesoc!xi or J. Caplin. 2b; Andrew Evans
gb: A. Daniels lb: Il. Bialko. IS; Alex
FEEDER. II: X Daniels. IF. +. Chmieleusbi.
@: ]. Stodola. p: l. Salcal, p; subs A
Papuga. Z. Bialko and J. Radzinsli.
The Standards would like to schedule
games for this coming season with
teams averaging between 16 70 Is years
Please call 796 Hammond or write sam
skufakiss. manager. cor. Columbia and
Morton avenues.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
DE:NP P55EY
OIJTPOINTS
D. NhISKE
$4,000 House Sees the Big
Scrap in st. Paul Last
Night; Hot Scraps.

ST. PAUL. MINI. MAY Jack
Dempsey. coast heavyweight outpointed
Billy AIiske Of ST. Paul in fast ten
round bout here last night. one Of the
biggest crowds that ever attended a
fight here saw the bout.
Long before the hour for the fght 10
start the crowd about the Auditorium
far exceeded the seating capacity of the
house When the doors were opened
the rush was 80 great that extra police
were called out to aid in handling the
fans
BY the time the FIRST preliminary was
started eve+y seat in the house was
taken. and hundreds were turned away
Johnny Schauer of ST. Paul and Mar
tin Davis Minneapolis put up a slash
ing ten-round fight as the semi-windup
of the show. Schauer hit Davis with
everything but the water bottle. but
Davis was not to be downed His game
ness won him a big hand. 1t was
Schauer's fight. They weighed in a 1856
pounds.
In tho first preliminary Jack Will
lams of St. Paul and Nick Kirst from
St Paul fought clumsy hut hard
working six-rounds. Kirst taking four
out of six rounds. the other two going
70 a draw.
In the second preliminary six
round bout of two minutes each. Tom
Comiskey and John Nickols. both Of s..
Paul fought a fast bout Comiskey
took three rounds but NicSols nearly
put him out in the last two rounds. The
crowd favored Nickols
Weather conditions We're ideal. it be-
ing clear and warm. In the arena 1T
was very muggy. The crowd is one of
the largest that ever attended bout in
st Paul 1t was a 100000 house.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
MARINE LA BLANCHE,
EX-RING IDOL, IS DEAD
Boxer Who Originated the
Pivot Punch and Stopped
Dempsey Succumbs.

LAWRENCE. KAN. May George
La Blanche middleweight boxer.
prominent in the days of John l.. SuuI-
van and originator of the famous pivot
punch" died here yesterday.
Although La Blanche known in sport
ing circles as the Marine" weighed
only $50 pounds when in his prime. he
met and defeated some of the best pugil-
lists OF his day
His most historic contest was fought
in san Francisco in 1889. when he
knocked out Jack Dempsey in a thirty
tv-o-round battle winning largely
through his command OF the pivot
blow. The blow has since been barred
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04

For centuries GOLD MEDAL. TTae erIcm
Oil has been a standard household rem
e6y for kidney. liver. bladder and stona-
a ach trouble and all diseases connected
with the urinary organs. The kidneys
and bladder are the most important or
gsns of the body. They are the filters,
the purifiers OF your blood. II the poi
sons which enter your system through
the blood and stomach are not entirely
thrown out by tbs kidneys and bladder.
your are doomed.
WEAKNESS. sleeplessness, nervousness.
BILE headache. pain in IONS and lower
abdomen gall-stones. graxel difficulty
when urtna ting. cloudy and bloody urine
rheuma tfsTn. sciatica and IumbaEo. aIl
warn you to look after your kidneys
and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Cspsules are what you need.
They are not patent medicine" nor
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04
CALLS CRITICISM
OF Y IN MATTY
APPEAL UNJUST

NEW YORK. May 4-Dr. George J.
Fisher of the physical department of
the national wark work council of the
Y. NJ c. A. declared yesterday that the
Y. NJ c. A. has been unjustly criticised
as having appealed without proper au-
thority to Christy Mathewson to take
charge of baseball activities among the
American soldiers in France. He pro-
duced @ copy Of general order issued
from the headquarters Of the American
expeditionary force, which read:
The Red Cross will provide for
the relief work and the Y. NJ. c. \.
Will provide for the amusement and
recreation of the troops Com
manding officers Will cooperate with
the representatives. of these two
a agencies.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04

Looks like he doesn't care whether he
gets back to the big leagues or not. So
long as they don't put the fences too
far away sam is likely TO have his job
on the Pacific coast just about as long
as he can totter to the plate and face
the pitcher.
No one ever did seriously accuse Sam
Crawford of being fashye fielder until
he got out on the Pacific coast-but he's
all that. now. Easy.
The Lake County times., 1918-05-04

Sunday they Will present one Of the
strongest line-ups and one Of the fastest
teams in the county. Manager Jack
BragTa has secured the services Of Ed
die Blum at third. Schwenki at first.
Gailik will do the twirling while Baskin
will take care of The receiving end
NcKula. J. Morris keenan,. Lott and r.
Blumenthal Will also he seen IN action
The Athletics would like to arrange
a game with some fast team for May
70. For games address Morris Blum
enthal. 1901 Cedar st, Indiana Harbor.