davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
SIMON SCORES
ANOTHER SHUTOUT

Simon. youthful slab artist OF the
Peerless A. c.. of East Chicago. scored
his third shutout Of the season last
Sunday at South Park, Hegewisch, when
he twirled an to victory over the
fast Comets of that town. With the
help of perfect fielding by his mates
he permitted the heavy smuggling Comets
70 CLEAN the diminutive number Of three
hits off his delivery. A few long drives
sailed out to the gardens. but the Peer
less outfeld salvaged all in perfect
style.
Lang. on the rubber for the Comets.
was hit freely for hits until the sixth
inning, when Jorgenson. well known as
Thorn football player and wearing
the uniform Of a K. of P. was sent in
TO stop the terrific slugging of the
Peerless batters. Jorgenson twirled
perfect ball until the ninth when the
Peerless collected 8 runs and : hits
through some ragged playing OF the
Con- ct team. Teh lineup:
Peerless A. C.-Luketic rf; KIempner
II: George. 1b. Peecher. 3b: DeBraie. IS;
Edgar. 2b: Herod and Tetzy. rf. Hig-
gins. G; Simon. p.
Comets-Dingo. CT: Plyse. ss; Russell
II; Julie. 3b; Otto, ID: Bergie, 2b; Perg
ing. {; Fats. rf; Lang. p; Feurmar c;
Jorgenson. p.
Peerless A. C.--1 0 0 ? 0 0 SIS
Comets -0 o 0 0 0 90
Struck out-By Simon. 13: by Lang
a by Jorgenson, 5. Base hits-Of
Simon, 3; off Lang. 2 off Jorgenson. 2.
Bases on balls-Of Simon. ?; off Lang,
q off Jorgenson. ?. Two base hits
Peecher. 2; r. George /.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
MOORE AND SHARKEY
BATTLE TO DRAW

RACINE. Wis. June SIN one Of the
most interesting fights seen in Wiscon-
sin since the Badger boxing bill went
into effect Pal Moore. Memphis bantam
weight. and Jack Sharkey of New York
boxed ten rounds to a draw last night
in JohnMWagner's arena
Yt was a fight from start TO finish.
with both boxers trying al all times
They exchanged blow for blow. but the
punches lacked the steam even to stag
ger the receiver. Cleverness was IN
evidence at all times. Most Of the
blows landed with the open glove.
In his jumping Jack tactics Moore
met his equal The little Italian was
first as clever a stopper and several
times danced himself out Of dangerous
positions. Pal missed more than the
Chicago crowd expected. These misses
were due mostly TO Sharkey's clever
ness in ducking and sidestepping.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
WHITE EAGLES WIN
FROM HAEHNEL COLTS

The White Eagles won their second
game Sunday when they defeated the
Haehnel Colts by a score of ISL The
White Eagles were too hood for the
Haehnel Colts. so the Haehnel Colts
gave UP the game ar the end Of the first
half OF the seventh The White Eagles
had good support from the beginning of
the game TO the snd. F. Wojciezak. the
pitcher. brought his pep with him. He
struck cut nine batters Sunday May
25, the White Eagles defeated the ST..
Casin1irs by a score OF 7-3. The team
IS composed of boys from IA TO Is years.
For games call S211 from to $50.
Sundays score;
White Eagles -------o 3 0 4 s lis
Haehnel Colts -------o 0 l 0 O.
Three base hits-Rychwalskt Struck
out-By Freda 4; by Rictor, 5; by VOL
cieszak, 9. Bases on balls-Of Fred. 8:
Rictor, I.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

healfngF action. II first allays all infam-
maton and then by direct contact with
all ulcers and piles. causes them to heal
and disappear forever.
Its positively marvellous hcw speed
lily IL acts. Blessed relief often comes
in two or three days at most, even in
cases with profuse bleeding that have
resisted all known treatments and cper-
alton. really wonderful results have been
accomplished.
The author OF this amazing discovery
desires all sufferers to know that he
does not want cent of anyones money
unless Miro Pile Remedy decisively con-
quers even IN the worst cases and he
has Instructed druggists all over the
country 20 guarantee it in every case of
blind. bleeding protruding piles.
IMPORTANT: What Is known as
itching pilen are not piles in the true
sense Of the word although this condi-
ton may accompany a true case OF piles
For this condition Miro Pile Ointment
has been prepared in such cases IL is
not necessary TO take tho internal pre-
sc-iption.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
Notes From the whiting Traps,

Some hot day and some fine shoot
Sheriff Lew Barnes and few Of the
boys were UP from Crown Point
Henry EgGers was way off form.
When il comes TO location. beauty
surroundings and conditions in gene raj
the Whiting Park traps are. on tor
Some Of the boys have started prac-
ticing for the Grand American Handi-
cap which Will I've held in Chicago in
August.
J, NJ. Wiicocl1inson. the crack Ham
mond shooter. was a visitor and shooter.
Remember the next shooting date.
June 18th.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
Hvsn chronic cases Of 40 20 80 years
standing, with profuse bleeding,
hAva beer completely cured
In from three 60 ten days.

No discovery OF recent years In the
field OF medicine has caused such Stir
amongst the medical profession al the
recent discovery that piles can be sue
cessfully treated and cured at home by
o wonderful prescription known to drug
KiSt& as Miro Pile Remedy.
II has been proved that 60 called ex-
ternal remedies applied or inserted into
the rectum cannot cure niles and at the
best only give temporary relief. This
Is also true of~surgical operations which
simply remove them after formation.
Dul IN no Wise acts on the source OF the
trouble.
Thia prescription. although taken in
ternally. Is not diGested in the stomach
but is rapidly passed unchanged to
tha tntestines IN short time. reachin @
Tia exact place where by its soothinx.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
PAL MOORE PREPARING
FOR JIMMY WILDE
flHrERRArIoNAI NEWS srsvtcF

RACINE. Wis, June 5.-Pal Moore
began preparations today for his trip
to London to meet Jimmy Wilde. fol-
lowing his victory here last night over
Jack sharkey. the last of the legitimate
contenders in this country for the Moore
crown
Sharkey gave Moore the snappiest
battle Of his career last night and ii
was only by the hardest sort of work
that Moore won Moore's ring general
ship was about all that won for him as
the shade was not far enough to get ex-
cited about
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

Better call up The Times and
have it sent 70 your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It viii
be there.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

ELMER JONES. who beat the Giants
IN the first Sunday game played on the
Polo grounds under the new law this
season. hung another victory agains
the McGrawifes.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday,a Reaults.

Hesterday's Results.
Pittsburgh. ! +; Chicago. O.
Philadelphia, s. New York. ?.
Brooklyn. s. Boston. 3.
Boston, 8, Brooklyn. 8
St. Louis. 4 Cincinnati 3.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

EARL HAMILTON not only held the
Cubs to three scattered hits but drove
in the winning and sole run in the tenth
inning for the Pirates.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCk
|. N. s. Sports Editor

1T takes the Phillies 10 put the XII
bosh cn the Giants. Half Of the ten
Giants defeats this season have been ad-
ministed by the Quakers
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

THE Red Sox made nine hits 90 for
eight runs in their victory over the
Senator's
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

BILL JAMES Went to the rescue Of
Dan a. Filllngham and played good
ball, but he was too late to win The
Braves captured half Of the double bill
against the Dodgers
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

( THE heavy hitting Yanks cut loose
again and three Mackmen twirlers are
ready to tell the world they cannot be
stopped once they get going
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

THE Cards again slipped one over on
the Reds
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05
~ cup fGHr
A%=N&S- %

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 10. Philadelphia. T.
Boston. 81 Washington. 3.
Only two games sche duled.
The Lake County times., 1919-06-05

THE Yankees victory over the Ath-
letics nets them thirteen Of the twenty
games played while on the road and the
Higgins crowd returns home in the
same position they left-third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
N.Y.U. Coach Shifts
l4ine-Up for Game
with Columbia Men


New York University's football
sc'.ad entered upon its last week OF
practice for the season yesterday
afternoon with Il hard drill in prepara-
zion for the game with Columbia next
Saturday. Coach Gargan was not sat
SIZED with the showing of his men
e'ainst the powerful Stevens eleven
last Saturday and is planning to shift
his lineup this week. He tried q few
changes yesterday and they will prob
ably be permanent.
jackson was given the reg liar as
signment at the snapback position yes
terday over Gilloon, and Cohen won
b elk his Old place from Tyne at full
back. The line also received a few
shifts. Martndale was tried ar let
r@ci<'o. and Forrigen, who played that
position last Saturday was moved into
e ri in Suffers ? lace. rarknurst,
left end, who broke his right hand in
play against the Blue and White. and
the Violet coaches are looking for the
return OF Jack Adams, who is expected
to don his moleskins tomorrow Tor
the first time in two weeks. Tyne was
tried at the vacant wing position yes
tarday and showed up we'll. He may
be used there on Saturday.
St-dent supporters of the Violet
team held & monster cheer rally and
sorenadc last night 30 cheer their tenn
on TO its gre tess Efforts against the
cred at University Heights and then
made its way down to Morningside
Heights, where they serenaded the Co
lumkia Students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Rutgers Gets Drill
On Forward Pass,
Redmond Hurting
Special Correspondence.

Speeial Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov. 49,
Coach Sanford gave his Rutgers team
the first workout Of the week to-day
and put the men through long scrim-
mage. With the Northwestern game
this Saturday looming up as the last
chance to make an impressive showing
the Scarlet coach is taking no chances
Storck, the end who was hurt in
the Syracuse game. may possibly be
back for Saturday. His absence was
Aeenly felt in the West Virginia con-
test. Alexander, the big guard, will
also be out of practice this week, as
his playing on Saturday held back the
healing Of his broken rib, but he will
be used against Northwestern. All the
rest of the team is in excellent shape.
An aerial attack is the present or
jective. Rutgers defeats this year have
been due to the use Of the forward
pass by the Scarlet's opponents after
the locals had shown equality or SUI
periority in the straight football work,
and Sanford has decided that an eff
fective use of the forward pass has
become an essential of a we'll Unbalanced
attack.
This afternoons work was devoted
70 the development of forward pass
plays by the varsity NJ. Redmond did
most of the hurting, with Garrett and
Gardner receiving the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Navy's Backfeld
For Army Battle
Is Decided Upon
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1S.-Practise
at the Naval Academy this afternoon
indicated that the regular backfield for
the Army game isslikely to be composed
of Koehler, Clark, Cruise and Waters,
much as it has been for the last three
weeks. Koehler and Waters were
absent last Saturday, on account of
their physical condition.
This combination started in the
scrimmage to-day, and was given most
attention during the formation prac-
tise and signal drill. A strong second
string was also used, made up Of AL
ford. who is getting back into condi-
ton. Taylor and Waters, the plebes
who did sucn good work Saturday, anC
Benoist, who also made an excellent
showing against Colby. Rawlings is
still not in condition to work hard
but is making good progress.
The backheld squad was strength
cned by the transfer Of Hamilton and
Rooney from squad B. Both of these
plebes, particularly Hamilton, have
done splendid work against the regu-
lars. Hamilton was back on South
Philadelphia High, city champions in
1916, and is fast and rugged. He is
expected to develop into a high grade
! back by next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19

the varsity backs have found him {
hard man to put out of the play. He
also will be kept on the side lines Sat
urday for emergency use.
Many of the varsity men were al
lowed another day of rest, as thew
were badly used up agans. Wesleyan.
Those missing yesterday included
Charlie Shaw, Johnny Kienninger.
Ralph Forsythe. Towers and Appel
baum. However, none of these men is
in bad condition, and all will be out
this afternoon, when the final hard
scrimmage will be held Forsvthe and
klenninger are not likely to be used
in the scrimmage
The return of Walter Wesley to the
squad adds another good halfback to
the varsity. Although he is light, Wes-
ley is as experienced as any Of the
men and is q scrappy player He is
also fine puntY, and should aid the
eleven materially. In the last two
games, when Shaw was taken out, the
team was handicapped by the lack of a
good kicker.
The practice to-day again will be be-
hind closed gates, when the men are
given regular midweek work -outs.
Many former stars will be out to offer
opposition to the varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Army Eleven Puts
In a Strenuous Dav
Preparing for Navy

Special Correspondence
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 18.-The
Army football squad worked early and
late to-day in furtherance Of it's prep
aration for the Navy game. The
coaches drove the men at ton sDeed
for two hours, requisitioning two
"ghost" balls. which were brought into
play when the drive extended into the
semi-darkness. All the varsity men
were out to-day except Blaik and Nc
Quarre, who are still under the sur
geon's care.
Blaik's place at right end went to
White for the most part. but Byers
was also used in the position during
the latter period Of the drill. Dodd
worked for McQuarrie at halfback.
gregory was also given another trial
on the varsity in Lystad's position.
Gregory's fine work in the last two
games has gained him many friends
in the Army camp, and it will be hard
to keep him out of the Navy contest.
he punts we'll and is running back
kicks better than any of the other
Army back field men. The soldiers
scrimmaged for a lengthy period, four
elevens participating
Breidster and Herrick we're botl,
used in Bryan's vacant guard position.
Breidster's goal kicking ability is
gaining much faster for him with the
coaches. He is an aggressive "plebe,"
who played some football at the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin before coming
here. The cadets are working harder
and longer than ever, and scrlmmaces
VIII be the daily program for the most
OF the time intervening between now
and the Navy game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Two Columbia Grew Candidates
May Play Against N. Y.U. Team
Taylor and Lees Show
Marked Ability in Scrim.
mage Against Varsity

The Columbia football squad. st;ll
smarting from its defeat by WESLEYAN.
started work in earnest yesterday in
preparation for its big game of the
year. with New York University. Satur-
day. Although better and bigger teams
are met during the season, both schools
look to this contest as the one in which
victory is most desired. Other defeats
are forgotten If victory is registered
over the neighboring institution.
Ihls year. because of the similarity
mutual enemies, great battle is ex-
pected. Neither squad has had real
success, but both have shown improve
ment as the season has progressed.
team composed of members of the
crew and some OF the coaches. us;no.
the N. Y. U. plays, lined up against
the varsity yesterday on South Field
IN secret practice. This eleven gave
the varsity great battle, putting the
first-string men to their best efforts to
gain an edge
the 1917 Blue and White eleven. came
to the assistance Of the coaches. and
also participated with the "Reds" in
their scrimmage against the varsity.
He showed that he has lost none of his
former brilliancy in action. In the
scrimmage work the scrub used tho
forward pass and wide end runs
as an offensive, to give the coaches a
chance to bolster up the defense
against this style Of attack.
Taylor. one of the crew men, who is
working daily against the varsity. gave
the ends all they could do to stop him
ne is very fast and runs we'll with the
bail. He has the making OF q fine
back, and it is regretted that he did
not choose football earlier in the sea-
son rather than the crew. At that, he
may be used against N. Y. u, as he
has shown as much ability as any of
the backfeld men now wearing the
Blue and White.
Another crew recruit who shows re-
markable football qualifications is
Dune Lees. stroke of this varsity eight.
he has the ideal build for an end. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
BY Ray Mccarthy


This has been hectic season for the
football experts generally, and the
waning OF the year finds most OF them
groggy and sparring Tor breath How
ever, this IS 40 time 10 waver, and en-
terlng the final round, NO are going to
take another guess at the risk OF a
complete Knockout. 1t is our humble
opinion that Harvard will heat Yale
Syracuse alumnus is rather put out
that Colgate was touted to be the bet
ter team in last Saturdays games. As
things turned out, this was by no means
the ca { aud ere is moth ng further
to be said in defense. But he who re-
mans silent, or refuses to venture a
guess on the winners, while he remains
aloof from criticism, misses a lot Of
fun in this short life.
Nominations for the mythical all
American team are beginning to come
IN. just TO keep the pct boiling and
the bahble At top speed we suggest the
following Tor conscientious:
Ends Higgins penn Statc), Heinie
Mllse.' Penn, Brown (Syracuse(,
Kirk 'Notre Dance, Blaik (Army);
aColgate}, snagna (Lehi gh). Little
(Penn); guards-Youngstrom Dart
mouth}, Smith lNotre Dance, Vogel
(Army); ccnters - H. Robertson
(Syracusel, Callahan (Yale). Heaphy
(Boston); Guarterbacks - Strubing
(Princeton), Harrington (Lehigh(.
Boynton (Wiliiamsl; hslfhacKs
Davies (Pittsburghl, Weldon la
feyette}. Way Penn State. Casey
Harvard; fullhackS Rodgers West
Nirg!n:al. Light eterG6 Clio Col
gate), Hastings (Pitjabursfa. j. Rob
crlscn Dartmouth
Of this lot Bob Higgins, captain OF
Penn State. probably STANDS cut alone
He Is one OF the few who appear to
have q chance TO be chosen unani-
mousiy BY the experts. although H.
Miller Will probably get big vote
also. The others are so we'll matched
that no matter who are nominated
plenty Of wrangles are sure to arise.
Report from Pittsburgh has It that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
]Bruner AsiOnishes
Penn Football Fans
By Drop Kicking

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ia drop
kicker VINO is regarded rs far better
than Captain Bert Bell-which means
field goal artist who might have booted
Penn to victories over State COLES
Dartmouth and Pitt if he had been d.
covered in time got his frs. chanc. ts
shine in this feature of p.av at Frk
lin Field to-day
Bots" Bruner stood revealed as Il,
latent but hitherto unknown Cha liz
Brick'ey Of the Red and Blue elesm
In a regu arly played scrimmage with
eleven opponents trying 70 hurry hin
on each attempt, Bruner kicked three
consecutive field goa's witiose. miss
number that he did against Pits-and
1al ed III t-t4l ....----
On This basis Brunor IS apparentlg
500 per cent better than Bell There
we're many heard sad Y TO say .'it mign.
have BEEN after the Easton lad had
so decisively shown up" Be /, who has
been doing all Penn's drop kicking this
year.
How Folwell and the other Penn
coaches who should be on the look ou.
Tor skill ed toe to use in a close game
came to overlook Bruner until the sea
son was nearly over is deep mystery.
THose who have attended the daily
practices at Franklin Field have seen
Drummer stard on tire 4O-vard line and
lift the oval over the cross bar with
apparent ease. Ray Miller has dons
he same thing. and Sammy Ellis. 6
substitute halfback, IS generally con-
coded to be & better drop kicker than
Bell.
In fact, Ellis proved it last spring
whom in kicking conte~t he beat Bell
IN drop kicking. And Ellis was instru
mental in dron kicking Lafayette to 6
r'ctory over Penn several years ago
when, playing end. he was ca led into
the backtield to make a field goal. Ye:
neither Bruner. Ray Miller nor Ellis
as ever been given & chance TO drop
lex for Penn this season
To-day's scrimmage came uneS-
nectedly TO Penn's gridiron followers
It mad been said that the Red and Bus
talwarts would rest IN until to-mor-
row. Yet Fo'well sent his men through
rigorous workout. with tho Cornell
game more than week off. His idea,
i IS believed is to prime the Penn men
this week and then let them take rest
next week ct the Whitemarsa C&untry
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Columbia Alumni.
Offer 500 for a Song

To. foster the excellent spirit that
has been shown on the Columbia cam
pus lately "The Alumni News" of the
university has offered $500 for Co
lumbia football song. the words and
lent. undergrad or grad. The need for
a new song has long been felt. and
che "News" believes that the present
IS just the time for such g song to ba
produced.
In the letter making the offer to the
students the periodical expressed the
sentiment of the alumni as being we'll
pleased with the undergrads in their
support of the eleven.
The conditions governing the con-
test are az the song to be written by
. Columbia student, and (2) the winner
70 be selected By committee carefully
sslectsd Further details are to be
anaQuaesl lstsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Maine Is Atuarded
Dis pute d Contest
With Ne,U Hampshire

0RoNO, Me-. Nov. 1s.-University
of Maine won the football game with
New Hampshire College at Durham
last Saturday, z to 8, it was decided
to-day.
Word was received here that the
central rules committee held that
New Hampshire made a touchback,
rather than a touchdown, in the final
minute Of play, thus giving Maine
the game.
AS the game was about to end
Saturday Conner, of New Hampshire,
made an on-side kick, and Reardon,
teammate, fell on the ball behind
the Maine goal line. The officials
were unable to decide whether New
Hampshire should be credited with
a touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Another GLOW 1t Happened"

Here's dope story that reaches "Wlard and
Dempsey had agreed to box five
Each Tho
last seven rounds kearns Dempsey interests
the picture the day before the fight, Dempsey Willard in the
The main nonpausbe feature that The
motion pictures worth about cents.
The football is about track
where laurel
Small the hacan
Harley and Casey
Two of the
of the Chick Harley Casey.
Both look be slightly outward sembancc If oro
physical power Neither type in
Doubtless he apparel pocains human nd
doesn't Not always.
Baseball rules won't bail game H. . gentle
shower but without they put more ~
the ball than
al
Pennsylvania needs
snip football teams behalf and the
Philles. And then it's tautp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-19
Stevens Stars Work
Tor Worcester Battle

The Stevens football team got bsel
INTO toys yesterday TO beein prsctie
for the final came with Worcester O.
Saturday. Although the New England
e~s are not expected TO bemish th'
Engineers record, Coach Durborow in
tends 10 put his charges through tS
same grlling routine as hitherto.
Everything is set for a victory OF
S'+nrday and the freshmen have beer
gathering wood and barrels for boz
ire that night to be followed BY
parade and snake dance to celebrate
me fine football record. Cheer-leade'
Roland Dunn is in Charge OF the ceis.,
bration. after with the Gear anC
Triangle Society viii give reception
and Dance to the football team at NV
Castle Club.