davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
FIRE MARSHAL I'M
WARNING NOTE TO.
XMAS CELEBRANTS.
JOHN gambler ISSUES APPEAL
FOR UTMOST CARE IN TRIMMING
CHRISTMAS TREES - RECON-
MENpS NONINFLA MMABLE DEC.
ORATlONS.

Hoping to reduce the numerous
christmas fires which occur cacir year
Fire Marshall John G. Gambler, former
Ottawan, has issued bulletins warnin 9
everybody to exert The utmost care III
thG lighting and decorating of their
trees this year, Copies of the buiic.
tin arrived here this morning, urging
that all candles be discarded as a
lighting medium, or that the milan
mable decorations be done away vita.
MT. Gamblers bulletin is published
in full below Every year thri
ma, tree Tres take u toll in iives ana
homes in Illinois" says the Fire Mar
>hai Each year there are homes III
WHEN Nu'etldc JOY is turned to sad
mes on this account and every now
and then whole community is bowed
IN sorrow over some Christmas tree
tragedy.
"A Christmas tree Is il thing al
beauty. 1t is also IA potential fore ,,
Tor It's branches are iull OF rosin.
trimmed vita paper fcstooning tissue
paper bells. celluloid ornaments ana
other highly intlammable decorations.
II awaits only spark from a ligntc i
candle or momentary contact with It's
lame to flare up into roaring. con
Stunning mass OF tire.
The danger can be practically elm
mated by the use of electrical iIlum.
ination and where candles are used,
can be minimiZed by decorating only
with non-inflammable tinsel and ora.
aments
Nothing but electrical illumination
should be permitted at public fcte4,
such as in schools and churcaos.
where large numbers Of children are
present. Every home which is equip,
ped with electricity should use eIcc
trical systems OF lighting. They AZ
Just as attractive and effective. b,.
sides being safe. In case of public
celebrations and where large trees ar ,
used. an expert electrician should be
consulted so that the circuit will not
be overloaded
For those who will use candles. the
following advice is given
BE sure the tree sets firmly in an
place II a safe distance from lace
curtains and other inilammable gur.
nishings.
Don't put cotton under the tree =,
resemble Sonw. nor on the tree Itself
Use asbestos snow and mica.
Discard feotoons of ordinary tissue
flimsy. cOmbustible decorations using
only non-infammable tin5el and orn.
aments
See that there is ample clearance
about all candies aud do not leave il
lighted tree unmatched.
Don't let children touch ligntel
tree and don't remove presents unltt
candles are eXtinguished Clothing
or presents might become ignited .
Don't permit a draft o. air to sway
branches while tree is lighted
Everything should be done al
Christmas time to safeguard the ho'-
day pOy especially of the children,
who are usually the innocent victim
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
SANDERS EMPLOYE
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

Joseph Meyer, i03 West Madl soii
street, had the misfortune o, breaking
his collar bone this morning about ~
o'clock while LOADING Il wagon Of lum-
Der at Sanders Bros. factory.
Mr., Meyer was III the rear Of the
factory loading lumber on large
wagon. when suddenly without warn
ing d pile OF beams lcll on his shout
der. knocking him to the ground. IT."
was at once taken to Ryhurn Memoir
ial hospital whore DR.. T.. +. hathaway
attended him. Upon examinations It
was found that hi coiiar bone had
been broken on the LETT side.
After setting the fracture he was
taken home where nc will be confined
for a number OF days.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
LAST SAD RITES FOR
MRS. EOYTKE MADDEN

'N'~",'' eorVic"s Tor the late Mr..
Edythe Burke Madden. wife Of Viz.
cr.., 4, Madden of kariNiile, were
p"ld yesterday afternoon at 80
O'Clock from the home OF her parents
Mr.. AN Mrs T.. \. Burke. on North
Post street. TO ST. Columbia Cathoik
Church The church service. viii y
was cliiciatcd over by Dean J0nn /
Quinn, was attended by many friends
Of the deCedeut Burial was made IN
the family lot in the Ottawa Avenue
Cemetery,
The pallbcarcrs We're Wilton an"
John Shedd of Strcator. .ClaybufD
Thacker. Thomas Costello. Maurice
Sharp and Joseph White
Out-OftoWn people here 20 atten !
zoe funeral were James Houlihan o.
Peoria and Mrs Mary Shedd o. Strco-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Fashions Power.

Some of the most fashionable peO-
pie are going to wear Old Clothes
That's terrible news" walled the
man with shiny sleeves.
"Why teilihIe;'
IF old clothes become "a >lionatl"
they'll cost So much that nobody can
afford to buy q secondhand suit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

The annual meeting OF Santa Maria
Court, Daughters OF Isabella, win be
held tomorrow evening al the knights
Of Columbus nah on. La Sale street.
A picnic supper will be served at 500
O'Clock, after which the annual cleo
ton of officers will take place. All
members of the organization are
urged to attend this meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Dhcrt Howe. Marseliles, 20.
Susit Nora Monsoon, Marseilies, s.
Leroy Thrush Ottawa, 81.
Mrs. Anna Holman, Ottawa, a,
William MCMaSters. Streat0r, 81.
Mrs. Margaret o Brion. Streator, ~.
Joseph Daw son, Thew. Streator, -
Mildred Mae Holmes. Streator, IS.
Benjamin Woolford. Streator. 10.
Violet Noble. Streator, Is.
William T.. Davis Ottawa. Il.
Miriam NJ Dana Ottawa, Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Notice.

In view OF the present emergency
commencing Monday. Dec. Sih ana
continuing until further notice. our
business hours will be from ~ a. N.
until > y. m. and to 8 p. IN.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
NATIONAL CITY FANk.
OTTAWA BANKING a. rRlI 81
COMPANY.
PEOPLES TRUST d SAVINGS
BANk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

"Out after hours again, et = SAID
the father.
"OnIy ten minutes" replioI tho SOU.
"Wcll, 20 1T once to your room, SIR.
lock yourself in, aild bring me N,
key. This thoughtlcsSness must he
checked. London Ti-Ri,s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Patcrnal Wisdom.

"Pa, what is an 'imprcsario"
AN impresIrio. my ,un, ls--er--
or-a man who runs n restaurant"
But, pa, thought he had some
thing to do with Il thcatcr,"
"That's right. my son. Hes n man
who runs n restaurant in connection
with thcater. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
FIX SUGAR RATE
FOR ALL DEALERS
(By the Associated Press ,

IBy IVN NENVNInIDW tTFHN,
Chicago, Lee. ST. Sugar MAJ be SOld
at ID ~ cents per pound, Major
Sprague, head OF the Illinois tar
price committee announced today.
This figure is based on price OF re
per pound at the refinery, Wholesalers
wi ilbe allowed lc per pound prollt
ana retailers &c a pound.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
's3lzznd
Model Husband.

"Jonesy'S military training has GER
tainly fitted him for married life"
"How'S that
"Whcn his wife hauls him over the
Goals he stands at attention. The
Home Sector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Water Iris Good Fertilizer.

High value as y fertilizer Is found in
the water iris. The material Is pai.
italy dried before stacking. and after
becoming well rotted II proves to have
about the same composition as farm
yard manure. except that It is richer
IN pOtash.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks u
our many friends Tor the Kindness
shown in our late bereavement. Mr.
Vincent Madden. Mr. and Mrs. Domin.
ic Madden and family. Mr., and Mrs.
I'D. A. Burke and family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

..dIiZGSGni
5lN 10 ljdn GoGq "ul ~ Ss5ed aIzZnd
sW llG daeN pun ouIu .slueIrd Iuo
u! p5UGAoLd lGUl aJnlpIel!l 10 alNls
1u % H3gq OF pluoJ oM Vs!M l.,
al paALaSQo aABQ l.,
..'u3Iq0Ju stuoS ~ sL3IeL Mou
lulLd II! esS nos 5uWui.IaAe.. 'su!YIoL
sLW 5unoN plEs ..'Ig5p AslLgVJ,
's9lzznd
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
POSTPONE FEEMEY
BURGLARY CASE

The Edward Fccny burglary trial
which was to have been opcned in the
circuit court this afternoon al 1:3o
O'Clock, was postponed untl tomorrow
as the attorneys for tn" defendant,
Slrawn d StraWn, did not make their
appearance in court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
'qsnH u!e6lea sul

sI9ddClS oIul pouo!u>GI u5aq
sGV u dsIIg lHUM3Iuos l7Ms o. AJI1
.pu5l 81! S! S3llSEJ9l3uIruo Sli 20 quo
pun SSulL Wnnup ap!M SUI pooh Sui
>alnlllsqns an 'NJunoo lGlu II! p5Sn
"u!9q "iH SNJoo u"pooM uapaMS w
MOO 7n.u 10 kl!oLnoS 9Ul 81 5u!MO
'sNIoo uspooM 6u!sn uapamS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
ONLY One Th,no 70 Do.

Thrce.Finger Sam says the only
way to reform II man who has learn
ed to daal off the hotton is to keep
him good and scared,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Another Philippine Product.

The shrub from which the French
manufacture the perfume known AZ
cassie has been found growing abun.
dainty in the Philippines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
COAL STRIKE At
END TUESDAY
(Continued from rage ~


Success or failure OF the President
proposition viii n0i be determined
w. II Tue day. whcn the strike leaders
and cCuIt will consider t. In the
meantime there has been no let-up in
efforts to conserve the scant supply 81
coal in The nations bins and drastic
Car.ailmcnt Of industrial operations
and train schedules was being con
tinucd.
Grand Jury Not Lmpanciled.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dee. S.--Thc fed
cral grand Jury oummoned by United
States District Judge A, L. Anderson
to Investigate alleged violations 0. the
Lever act nnd anti.trust laws ~ oper-
ators. miner and coal dealers IN con
uection with the bituminous coal
strike will not be impanoIcd today,
United states District Attorney l., lirt
announced today. He said this step
had been postponed until 400 O'Clock
tomorrow. A f
While announcement that the con-
vening Of the grand jury had been
postponed until tomorrow Mr.. Slack
would not say that the jury would be
empaneIlcd at that time. II was in
Dictated that the calling together OF
the investigators would depend upon
conferences today with Attorney
General Palmer ana others who were
to arrive here from Washington about
noon.
Harrington Is Arrested.
Frank harrington pre- idcnt OF TN"
i,tAt
morning. nc is to appear before l..
s. Judge titHhcnry at 10 O'Clock IN
habeas corpus proceedings following
his arrest in Springfield Saturday
night on charges of contempt Of conrt
and violation of the injunction issued
by Judge A. f.. Anderson in lndianap.
oils. t'arrigtpn was released on $40
30 bond by order OF Judge titzhcnry
Saturday night in Bloomington, pend
ing the hearing here today.
Before leaving here Harrington SAID
he expected to so from Peoria to IN
annapolis where he would attend the
meeting of the executive board Of the
United Mine Workers which viii con
slider the compromise proposal 10 set
tie the ,trikc offered ny President
Wilson.
harrington said he knew nothing
of the terms Ct the compromise and
expressed surprise when informed OF
the proposition Sunday morning, A
message from Lieut.. GOV. iOhn g..
Oglcsby from Washington yesterday
announced that Illinois will receive
an additional Geo car loads Of coal
daily from the .uel administration,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
Exact Locality.

Docs your employer, rs alleged, live
in mclancholy representation ="
$50. sir; he lives in the suburbs"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
IGIitIiol'-J@i

'lGutnof-J@i
-lhoD I!AslnoI-. InlJen Su!HlauIoS
.iadnd sluso 6 ~ su!dimV IalJr
5L.Aaul,, Nll79Ms 9JlM SUI p!ES .oNr
sLolS luomlJgdsp oVl II! UGm oul
pstMoIS ..purqsnU la5 oi 5usA-aL
uleM u9IIIoM 3soIu Hu!ql plnoM JuO-
'usnN uig6Jea auI ..f.r
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

Will hold their annual sale a. IL.
parish house on Wednesday, Dee. ~.
at O'Clock IIct etpper win b.
served irUm ) t. D.. 20 cents Every
body invited,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

:. VTDW'T
5u!MolQ 'NGaJQtEp ~ Npoq tIaha
du aNrM 81 s>euiSnu >!U !! apRlu sGl
Usof AulLH aul ~ SGN AZ sou!S ,Mou
puHolG ArM L"uo saUl S.lT ON,
..;5ul
-tiJom HVl ~ 'NWNG ioV ,noA TumaS
u! diuuul plo auluS hUl pau nos Oh,
'Iae,A HLe3 Nv ...
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
DSuuhtcrs Of Isabella.

Mectinc III X, of G.. Hail Tuesday,
Dee. .,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

Try "A Want Au IN the rree Tradet
ionrraI for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
'JoslN HiLe3 Nv

'lnor-Ja!JnoD ol!ASWoI--, ~ sNd5lo
lal ~ 5unuCM .loI uosHa" laonb
s.lnlil. 'uGQHlD Lolnu5S plnS UNI"
..'op o. ,laVi LoJ 5ulUl"u aAnu |,
..iAq.N"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

sNL5To NlII 10 aWn- isl o., 'luouIl.lRd
-ap oul 20 pnoH a'll p!ES ..'uS!A l.,
'uoI6uiuseM VI
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08

Try a Want Al in the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-08
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished b.
q. w. Kirby. manager Simons. Day
& Co.. Room 3l2 Mcloney Building.
Phone 96.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
sES~g RIG
M@ M N = mm -
IN NnM n
sMha ~ 49, ~ - w~
Yesterdav,s Resulta-

Chicago. 7; New York, ?.
Pittsburgh. s.; Philadelphia. 0.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. rain.
BrookLyn-St. Louis. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

Joe Chip. who displaces 1865 pounds
and looks like a bantam alongside of
Jess. is the boy that provokes speed
outbursts. 1t is his job to try the hit
and Getaway system. He hasn't been
uniformly successful at it either. But
his speed pleases Jess and makes Chip
a valuable addition to the camp because
any game OF chase me" is just suited
to speeding up the champion. who hasn't
practieed much on the shifty stuff so
far.
Walter Monahan and Jack Hempie
are the general all around athletes.
They do anything that Jess elects. If
he wants TO slug. they slug II with him;
if the champion wants prancing exer-
else. the veteran standbys oblige; il
Jess wants to test the resistance of his
Jaw and tummy, they hurl themselves.
hands first. in the specified direction.
1t is q good squad that Jess has now
and it needs TO be-for the champion
has cut loose at last, working at top
speed and with splendid earnestness-
and when Jess is in that sort Of mood it
requires the services of at least four
men to keep step with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
SIMON PITCHES
ONE-HIT GAME

The ~redoubtable Simon of the East
Chicago Peerless A. c. almost carved
another niche in the hall of fame last
Sunday at Morris Park when he held
the strong Hammond Crystals down 70
one hit and one run. Only thirty men
faced him. two of these reaching first
by a walk and one by a hit. Besides
pitching a brilliant game he played a
perfect fielding battle. He assisted in
the demise of FIVE Crystal batters. Flew
en- strikeouts was the toll he meted out
TO the Hammond boys. This makes the
second one-hit game Simon has tvirled
this season. He has already iung@a not
hit bill.
Fallen. of the Crystals. was a little
wild at the beginning. but when he
roughened the ball a bit he proved more
difficult to hit. Only six bingles were
garnered off his delivery. He whipped
fourteen Peerless batters. The Peer
less played their fourt herrorless game
OF the season. Thirteen balls were polk
ed at the inheld. and they were all field
ed perfectly for as many put-outs, Ed
| gar grabbing s. Peecher 3 and Simon
5. This makes the ninth straight win
/ the Peerless have chalked UP this sea-
| son. Their defeat column still remains
undecorated. Score; - -----
Peerless A. C.----1 / 3 0 0 2 0 0 o.
CRYSTALS ---0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Struck out-By Simon. IL; by Fallen,
IA. Base hits-On Simon. 1: off Fallen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
HAMMOND K. c.
WIN HARD GAME

Hammond X. c. Travelled TO Whiting
last Sunday and defeated the Whiting
team by the score Of 9 to i. Whiting
had a hard time to find Jimmie Dalton
as he vas pitching in good form as
usual. striking out il batters in eight
innings. On account of being a real
hot Sunday and the heat hard on the
pitchers Whiting found Dalton in the
eighth inning scoring seven runs. Ham
mond X G. called on their old reliable
pitcher Eddie Flyn nwho held the Whit
ing boys down to two hits in four in
nings.
Hammond K. c. won the game in the
eleventh inning by hard hitting. The
feature of the game was the good hit
ting of Hank Meyer. Manager Leo
Gehring of the K. c. scheduled the
Columbia A.. c. for next Sunday. June
%. at Harrison Park. Columbia A. c.
is the only team this year that has de-
feated the K. c. and the K. c. are out
to make il a different story next Sum
day. Score:
whiting 30 0 0 0 0 o.
Ham. K. CO I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
WHITING PIGEON
SMASHERS HOLD
ANOTHER SHOOT

WHITING. Ind. June 1s.-One Of the
finest shooting contests Of the year was
the result Of the regular shoot Of the
Whiting T~rapshooters club held at the
Whiting Park traps Sunday. June 18th.
Three events were on the schedule for
the afternoons. one fifty bird event and
two twenty-five bird events. The fifty
bird event was won by that well known
shooter VIM. E. Water with "A broken
birds to his credit. Two shooters tied
for second place. H. r. Eggers and DR..
Timm with 4S.
The first twenty-five bird event was
won by DIR. H. L. Timm. He smashed
his twenty-five birds in fine style. c. f..
Pearson OF Chicago won the second
twenty-five. bird event with 20. Fine
Weather conditions brought out a large
bunch of shooters and IN each event the
race was very close.
Following are the scores in the fifty
bird event. yardage handicap system
used: Q. D. Lottinvilie. 10 yards. 40; w.
G. Kiger. Is yards. 40: L. y. Dunning.
IT yards. SO; H. Water. 10 yards. A.; A.
D. Heyden, Is yards. 80; a. D.. Blu
chanan. is yards. So: w. F. Eggers. IS
yards. 43: G. Jones. 10 yards, "a; c.
Eggers. Is yards. 50; c. Bueler. IS
ydEaS. o. 1AdS- 6sSCiS ~ S6i0Sf 90
DR.. H. L. Timm. 10 yards, 40; VIM
Timm. IS yards. so; VIM. T. Water. IS
yards. A. c. F. Pearson, IS yards. 43.
Scores in first twenty-five bird event:
O. d. Lottinville. %; W @. Kiger. 22;
W. F. Eggers. 20; A. D. Buchanan. Fl;
DR.. Timm. %.
Scores in second twenty-five bird
event: II. Water, 20; L. y. Dunning, 90;
VIM. f. Water. q; c. T. Pearson. %; A.
l.. Becker. Fl.
Trap Notes.
Two thousand targets thrown at this
shoot.
A large number of spectators were on
hand as usual to watch the shooting.
After an elapse Of a number Of years
". f. Water came out to show the boys
how to do it. He went home with first
! prize.
Mr.. Jones. the postmaster. was out
breaking the mud saucers as usual.
DR.. H. L. Timm and Wm. Water had
! some race. but the boss duck hunter
came out on top.
Not many clay birds got away from
W. G. Kiger.
The club will hold a tournament on
! June 29th at the Whiting traps 100
targets five events. 20 targets each. SO
in gold to high gun. Three handsome
trophies 10 be awarded under the Lewis
elias system to the winner in class p. G.
and D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. 5. Sports Editor

ONLY % points separate the three
leading teams in the American league,
the White So1. Yanks and Indians.
WANT to know why the Browns are
getting walioped by the Yanks. Twen-
ty-three of them were left on bases in
the last We games. Nuf sed.
BABE RUTH got himself another
homer in the flag end of a wo-a-da
stage and lost by the Red Sox to the
Reds. 1t was unk Hill holiday in
Beantown.
HOME run drives by Risberg, Perkins
and Burns featured the White Sox de-
feat Of the Athletics. Incidentally. the
Old Romans made a clean sweep of the
series.
THE Pirates made il three straights
on the Phillies which is our idea OF
nothing to brag about.
WALTER JOHNSON did IL some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
CHAMPION
IS DOING
HARD WORK
Willard Putting Whole
Heart Into Task of
Getting in Shape.
BY rANK G.. IN

= LsTAEF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVICE
TOLEDO, o., June Isles Willard
is whoopin git up in his training camp
these days as he never whopped it be-
fore.
The champion working at last with
his whole heart and soul in the tasks
before him, is ~walloping and being wal
loped into what now promises to be
real fighting condition on July 4.
Apparently Willard became alive to
the fact a few days ago that Tempus
is fugiting rather hurriedly and that
the remaining training days are few.
Or perhaps It was the feverish behesf of
his most arden admirers OF speed il
up, Jess, speed il up that was the in
huence. But no matter what the cause.
the fact is i~ndisputable that Willard
now is tipping along at full speed ahead.
And the promise that he has made
II will be in real shape when I night
Jack Dempsey-seems possible of full
hllment.
-Four sparring partners now hold forth
in Wizards camp where two reigned
before. And each serves a different
function in conditioning the champion.
Jack Heinen. beaming round go. Is
the punch-taker. 1t IS his job 10 slug
with Jess-to hit the champion with all
he's got and take anything that the big
fellow sends back. Both Jobs are rather
difficult for Heinen. big and rather
shifty though he is. He lands often
enough on the champion. because Wil-
lard isn't using much defense against
him. He wants to let Heinen hit so as
to tougher him for the Dempsey
smashes. But Heinen's punches never
ever bring a vince On Nillard's face.
on the other hand. when the mighty
Willard paws. although encased IN six
teen ounces Of padding. thud against
the dome or amidships section Of Heinen
something happens-to Heinen It US
ed to be his boast that he could take
~anybody's wallop and still retain his
equilibrium. But he boasts no more.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18
FOUR STRAIGHT
FOR ST. CYRILLS

The St. Cyrills OF Whiting won their
fourth consecutive victory in a game
with the Olympics of East Hammond.
which was played on the ~latter's
grounds. 1t was an easy victory for
the Whiting boys who vaIloped the
Olympics TO the tune Of II TO /. The
game was featured. by the sensational
fielding OF frankie Palyo. If. and the
heavy hitting Of Andy Kaminsky and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

THE Giants knocked Grover Cleve-
land Alexander out Of the box last
month but he had EN- eating out OF his
hand yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

6. Bases on bails-of Simon, 2: off
Fallen. 2. Hit by pitcher-By Fallen.
5. Two base hits-Higgins, /. Three
base hits-Home-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

more. This time he let the Tigers down
with four swats while his
were amassing eleven.
THE Cubs finally beat the Giants but
it required the eighth effort to turn tbs
trick.
CECIL ALGERNoN CAUsEY was the
victim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

Butch" Opat. hat the Whiting boys
are developing into a fast team is due
to the fine management of Frank c.
Raicany.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-18

Chicago, Z; Philadelphia. s.
New York. 5; St. Louis. 2.
Washington. 2: Detroit. /.
Cleveland. 4-3; Boston. az.