davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
IMPORTANT
GAME At
P|TTSBURG
Ry FRANK @. 1dENKE.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT N sERyIcEl
FiFFSBl RICH. Ia. Oct, 2a.-It was
Pittsburgh VS. Georgia Tech his after
roon-and a bone-erushing combat be-
tween two mighty elevens was in pros
pect
The day was typicaliv Pittsburgh
Sunless with mists swIrling through the
air and with the low hanging clouds
threatening rain. But il did NOT dampcn
the football enthusiasm ever rampant
in Pittsburgh and crowd or between
$4,000 and $4,000 seemed certainty.
The rivalry between the two colleges
came into being only year ago. but
il is rivalry that almost equals in
intensity that between Yale and Har-
ward. The Painters sent down the vel
low jackets" to inglorious defeat last
year just at "A time when the Southern
ers were ready to claim the gridiron
championship IF the universe. The hui
initiation stiil rankles and Tech came
here today resolved to engage in a do
or die" struggle.
1t was a different team that Tech
sent into action this afternoon - an
eleven al least fty per cent stronger
and far more experienced than that
which Pitt steam-rolled a year ago. 1t
packed in its lineup many Of the great
stars of the peerless 1917 eleven. the
best men of 1918 and a few "hndsr Of
1919
The host OF Techs rooters who came
to town to whoop it up for their favor
ties showed their confidence in the team
by backing It to the limit Of their bank
rolls. Pitt Supporters offered six to Ave
that the PantherS would dole out an
other defeat to the men Of Johnny Heis-
man; Wagers that were accepted with
extreme eagerness by folks from below
the Mason and Dixon line.
The defeat suffered by Pitt last week
AT the hands Of Syracuse had no de-
pressing effect upon Glen Warmers glad
iatoTs- Il seemed only to make them
bit more ferocious. as far as this after
noon game was concerned Smarting
under the Syracuse beating, the Pan
thors were determined today to get their
revenge by crushing the golden tor
nado" eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
All Set
For Game
atCub Park
ny IRVING CHAYxEN

The Hammond football team staged
It's Anal practice last night in prepara-
ton for the Bis game with the Mime
apolls Marines Sunday. Mentor King
Aned his stars up and gave them an
other talk on how 70 execute certain
formations that VIII he used against the
unheaten Minnesota eleven who arrive
sunday morning in Chicago with a
crowd OF goo boosters. Coaches Bach
man and Driscoli Of this years North
western team were out to give the
former college performer the once over
and before Bachman left the Cub field
he stated that with a squad such as
hammond has he could clean up any
hins in the Bis, Ten This sounds very
good coming AS il does from one who
vas considered bird while al Notre
Dame University.
With a week Of the most vigorous
training ever given to a pro team. the
hammond players are ut and trained
70 the minute. with the confidence of an
indicated pugihst. Word comes from
Minneapolis that the Marines also have
been working hard and that nothing
short of victory viii satisfy the Flour
boys. who lA seven years of playing have
= ] the northwestern professional
championship without a single defeat.
me mig sAme w'H ae the first real
lIo 0ia7n ,i'7' LAKE county and Chicago
ais N''i nave inc opportunity or wit
IosSAhs 'hls season M4hager Paul Par
uUhh is SonAaeht taat his belief in a
regular football league VIII be mot
Win nearly approval by thousands who
are expected To throng the cub park
All roads lead to the north side ball
park and Hammond IS expected 10 send
over -'3Uo fans 10 cheer Its home town
IAuo 10 victory
The contest IS scheduled to start at
500 O'Clock and President Bill Neech OF
the Cubs has visions that his entire
enclosure VIII he jammed before the
referee toots his horn. sunday game,
4 is predicted. Will eclipse any profess
slonal gridiron affair thar ever was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

Are you reading The Tga-S?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.



Northwestern AT Chicago
Ohio State at Michigan.
Wisconsin al Illinois.
Iowa at Mimi esota.
Western State Normal, Michigan. at
Sotre Dame.
De Paw at Michigan Aggies.
Drake at Missouri
Oklahoma VS.. Nebraska at Omaha
Kansas at Ames.
Marquette at Creighton.
Denison at Cincinnati
Oherlin at Miami
Ripon at BeIoit.
Great Lakes at Valparaiso.
Grinneli at Washington. St Louis.
Carleton at Des Moines.
Alma Il Albion
Ohio University at Kenyon.
EAST.
Tufts at Yale
Virginia AT Harvard
Colgate at Princeton.
Cornell VS.. Dartmouth at New York
lily.
Boston College AZ West Point.
Buckneli al Annapolis
Lafayette at Pennsylvania.
Norwich Ar Brown
Georgia Tech at Pittsburgh.
W e ]. at Syracuse
Lehigh at Carnegie Tech.
Amherst at Columbia
Ursinus a. Penn State
Johns Hopkins at SwNthmors.
Union at Wesleyan
Hamilton at williams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
The Probable Lineup.
HAYS, SPRINTING STAR,
LOST TO NOTRE DAME

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Oct 25,-win-
ming the l0o-yard dash at tho y. A.
A. u. meet held in September proved
costly to Bill HAYS. crack Notre Dame
sprtnter. who was declared Ineligible
for athletic competition here this year
upon his enrolment yesterday. In par
ticpating in the Boston event he vio-
lated Western conference track rules
which govern Notre Dame track ath-
letIcs- Hays covered the century sprint
in 9 As seconds at the Western con-
ference meet last spring. He negotiated
The distance in the same time IN the
dual meet with Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
ANDY BURNS
OUTFIGHTS SPENCER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct 25.-Rodv
punches proved too much for Willie
Spencer. and Andy Burns won last night
after six rounds of an uphill fight AL
len Douglas, Chicago bantam. failed to
appear and Pete Howell. substitute. was
knocked out by Joe Nelson In round
one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

C"shorty') Des Jardiens captain OF the
team for the season. Des Jardiens is
one Of the former college stars on the
Hammond lineup, well known for his
brilliant playing while Al the University
Of Chicago which earned him the Sc
lection Of all-American center for three
straight years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25
DIES JARDIENS ELECTED
CAPTAIN OF THE TEAM

After the final practice at Cubs park
last night. before the game with the
Minneapolis Marines the Hammond PRO
fessional football team elected Paul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-25

Advertise il The Times ana adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Unsightly and Dis6guring Sig
mails Of Bad Blood.

Don't close your eyes 10 the warm
ins which nature gives. when Un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfsurins, but they lead
10 serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most disCCmfortinS
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
fOretell Eczema, boils. blisters,
sraly eruptions and other annoy
ances that burn like flames or fire,
and make YOU feel that your skin
is ablaZe.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body, take prompt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
Watch the Little Pimpies
They are Natures Warning

steps 10 rid the blood of these dis
orders. And the one remedy which
has no equal as a purifier il S. S. -.
the purely vegetable blood medi-
cine, which has been on the mar
ket for more than fifty years. IL
is sold By druggists everywhere.
If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disease. 10 not expect TO
be cured by lotions, ointments, salves
and other local remedies, as the,
can not possibly reach the source
of The trouble. which is in the blood
Begin taking S s today, and write
a complete history of your case to
our chief medical adviser who will
give you special instru ctiOns without
charse. Write al once to Swift
Specific Co, go Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, July
w y. skinner and family were
visitors NJ the George A. Stemm
home in Benton Harbor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Slower were
ST Joseph visitors SATURDAY.
Mrs. Z. c. SpauldinS is confined
TO her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Light were Wis
itors at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs W. - Dean. in Berricn town
ship. sunday
Miss Beulah NlcOmbe~ was a
Weekend guest AT the home OF Mrs.
Anna Wires.
Rev j. H. Bancroft left Monday
for Columbus, O.. 20 attend the ma
uonal centenary convention.
Mr.. and Mrs T. n. Lohr and son
oliver OF st Louis. Mo. are here
for stay of several weeks at their
farm home.
Jay Summers and family. who
spent the winter in the south. nave
returned 10 81. Joseph. Wnere Mr..
Summers is working ir canning
factory. The Summers family were
former residents Of our Niila-c.
George B. Dean and family at
tended the carnival IN Niles, Satug-
day.
Mrs. Frances Harrington was T.
weekend visitor at the home OF her
son. Frank Harrington, IN Niles
The Social Hour was entertained
Friday afternoon al The I'rontenac
ty Mrs. NJ Bohleber
NJ -. HenEe and Roy Sneed.
owners OF the Berrien Springs Bas-
ket factory gave their employees a
DAYS outinS FRIDAY. taking them in
automobiles 20 south Haven. where
picnic luncheon was enjoyed a.
noon There were 81 in the COM
lany
Miss Ada TAYLOR went To kllama
zoo Monday. where she Viii attend
the summer term al Tive Western
site Normal
The weekly band concert viii be
cEen "Wednesday evening by the
baud under the direction OF w. II.
Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Rodgers has returned
10 her home in Chicago. after a tW Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

weeks visit at the home OF her SIS
ter Mrs. Fred Gray.
The Aid society of the United
Brethren church will meet Friday
afternoon in the cnurch parlors.
The first hucklcberries Of tic sea-
son were brought to the markets sat
urday. and are selling for 16 cents
a pint. Prospects are good for a
large crop of these berries. Rain is
needed for them and for the rasp-
berries
MIR. and Mrs II. f. luke are Wis
iting relatives IN Indiana and Ohio
Mrs. VI. w. Algcr. with her son.
Mark, is visiting her parents IN Jack
son, Mich.
William Geisler has purchased a
Fordson tractor Of the local agent
George l.. Meyer.
John Betchek. of Chicago brother
Of Joe Betchek. is assisting at the
Stelzer garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02
BIC DIRIGIBLE
EXPLODES; MANY
BADLY INJURED
Was Bound for Cape May
With Crew of Six When
Accident Occurs.

BALTIMORE Md. July 2.-The
zig navy dirigible C-s. commanded
py Lieut. y. J. Learned with a crew
Of six men and two passengers bound
from Cape May y. j.. 10 Washing
ton. exploded with terrific force just
after landing at Camp HOlabird.
near this city Tuesday 10 adjust rud-
der trouble. The explosion shook the
cantonment and the eastern section
OF the city like an earthquake shock.
The great balloon instantly became
a mass OF flames.
Shooting flames and bits OF blaz-
ing fragments scattered over the
crowd OF nearly 200 men. women
and children who had gathered on
the camp field 20 see the monster
nier Seventy-fve persons. mostly
women and children, were burned or
otherwise injured
Crew Escapes Injury.
None Of the officers or crew Of the
C-8 were hurt though several Of
them sustained severe shocks. They
were at work on the disa bled rudder
when the explosion occurred. The
explosion IS believed 10 have been
caused by rapid expansion caused by
heat. according to the commander
The bag contained more gas than was
required after descending from a
colder altitude temperature. Lieut..
Learned was in the office OF the
camp adjutant notifying the naval
authorities at Washington by phone
OF his rudder trouble, when the
shock Of the explosion nearly took
him of his feet. Some or the per
sons including Camp Holabird men
who were near the dirigible ere
blow 20 or so feet by the conclusion.
Houses nearly a mile away were
shaken and windows broken by the
shock. The air was filled with gas
fumes The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pank, a half mile away from
the scene, looked like a cyclone had
struck it. Door and window frames
were twisted Window panes were
broken. There were burned marks
all over the house Mrs. Pank,
who was on the second hoor. was
severely injured
Organize Relief.
Relief was organized Immediately
from the Camp Holabird hospital
and 60 persons went there 10 have
their wounds dressed, about 20 be-
ing burned seriously enough to re-
main at the institution.
Samuel DeLuca, a Young Mems
Christian association officer. who was
standing on the railing of the car
when the big bag burst. was flung
several feet out OF the range of the
fire. badly burned about the hands
and legs.
Joseph Stalks. a years old, and Jo-
seph Kudek, Is. who were burned
about the face and body. figured in
one of the freakish effects which
he explosion produced. They were
driving near the balloon in a littl,
cart behind a pony. The explosion
blew them out Of their cart anC
threw them some distance from it
IL threw the pony TO the earth VIC,
ENTITY The TCny WsS parneC about
the body more seriously than the
boys
The men who formed the crew o.
the dirigible besides Lieut. Learned
were. Navigation offer Command
er r. w. Wyerbach; directionaI pi-
lot. Ensign c. W. Tyndall: engineer
Warrant Otficer B. r Sherman
hrst class Machinist. Keller. and
Radio officer w. Lynch. The pass
engers were Lieut. Commander r
j. Quigley and Lieut. a. Il. Tilburne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-02

Gold chained rosaries at Schil-
lings 1892
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Thompson Flare-Up

Senator George F. Thompson is a
scenario statesman. He visualizes pol
tics as a series of five-reel adventures
to have some big moments when he set
ties into the witness chair and says
TO the man behind the film machine :
You may fire, Gridley, when you are
ready
Do things happen in real life as they
happen in the Thompson films? That
is the question which Scene First of the
new Thompson melodrama raises. Ex-
Governors, traction magnates, lawyers
and agents, S5O0,Oo0 campaign funds
all these pick-me-ups to the jaded i'm
agnation figure in Mr.. Thompsons S
latest production. But they have added,
so far, only a slight verisimilitude to
an otherwise bald and sketchy revela-
tion.
Mr.. Thompson's high lights are con-
fusing and his backgrounds fade away
into nothingness. Was there any trac-
ton "slush fund" at Albany this session?
The intimation that there was passed
around the Capitol days before the
Thompson sensation broke. Now it
seems that the only "slush fund" remote
ly deserving the name was the one which,
in Mr.. Thompson's imagination or in
somebody else's, was to materialize in
time to promote the Niagara County
statesman's nomination for the Cover
norship in 1920.
Possibly it is a mark Of innocence to
take Mr.. Thompson seriously. Yet if he
cannot make good on his charges the
Legislature ought in self-defence, to
wind up his career one of Albany's
brightest entertainers.
The traction interests of this city
made mistake if they put themselves
IN position to suffer from his peculiar
Saents as sensationalst. The bill they
lhave been pushing is one for which a
perfectly open appeal could be made. If
hts reasonableness had been demonstrated
THE people of this city would have SUD-
ported it. Apparently there was no ade-
iquate campaign of education. That is
unfortunate. The real forum is here.
u the people of New York are con-
vlnced Of the injustice of the five cent
rare the Martin bill can be passed
without any of the risks which now seem
% De involved IN any campaign of edu-
cation directed intensively at Senator
Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

The primary object seemingly has been
not to do justice but to conciliate armed
and unrepentant injustice.
This spirit has never made for peace
and never will. To the degree such
false psychology is accepted, the inte-
grafton of the world is prevented, for
integration must be founded on the
everlasting statutes of morality. For
giveness, yes; but forgiveness must
grasp the hand of repentance to gain
power Yet for six months unending
propaganda has gone on to make it ap-
pear that the chief end Of the peace
must be to satisfy those whose argu-
ments were blood and who have never
pretended that they had altered their
views. A nominal peace may be writ
ten on this basis, but from the nature
of things it will settle nothing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Furnishing Friend.

Should Italy fail to obtain at Paris,
largely through the attitude of the
American delegation, the position in the
Adr'atic which her national security de-
mands. she would inevitably be alienated
from America much as France is be;nc
alienated
There is no occasion to enlarge again
upon the justice Of the Italian claim to
lands that must not be in hostile hands.
Premier Orlando may we'll feel that his
ministry would not last day if he went
back 10 Rome with these claims denied,
To regain Italia lrrcdcnta has lone been
passionate aspiration of the Italian
people.
Inc peoples TO whom the American
delegation il apparently giving the pref
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

AN alarming proportion of the $4,000, 900
foreign-born Aliens" etc. --- Circular of the
savings bank section of the American
Bankers Association.
Passing over the question of what is
"foreign-born alien," as apparently dis
tlnguished from native born one, it
may be remarked that the last Federal
census showed 13,515,00O aliens in the
United States, which number has prob
ably since decreased through the cessa-
ton of immigration and deaths. Of the
13,515,0O0 about half are citizens, and
thus not aliens. In the letter which ac-
companies the circular is this: ut is
estimated that unless vigorous action is
taken over 6,0OO,O00 of those aliens NAV
be lured abroad" That is to say, all
the aliens are to go. Preceding the Wig
orous aforesaid action, it might be we'll
to get the facts straight.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

erence have been bitter enemies of Italy
and of the Allies. The Croats and
Slovenes fought even against their own
Serb kinsmen. They were not unwilling
soldiers; Austria had no fears as to their
loyalty. Only when defeat came did they
profess conversion to the Allied cause.
Now they would take for themselves
what thousands of Italians died for.
To punish your friends and reward
your enemies seems to be one of the
fundamental principles of the new secret
diplomacy. 1t is not principle to which
plain man can easily give assent
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Tea Ships

(From The Nution)
THEIR canvas 1ared across the China
4 Sea,
Back in the misty Forties ere the steam
And plate steel from the Tyne swept every
lea,
Crowding the sail to yards where they
might dream
Of vanished greatness when the seas would
cream
Across their surging prows on washing
lanes;
And DER the waste to catch Nantucket's
gleam--
Canton to Boston with their golden gains.
Days we're remembered when their canvas
showed
The tossing stretches on their western
drive;
No thoughts of coming years that would
corrode
Sailor and timber, when the will to
strive
Sinks with the passing days and on some
beach
Both watch the thrilling years sweep
from their reach.
THOMAS J MURRAY
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Exclusion of Brussels

IL Is reported that President Wilson.
When arguing against Brussels as the
assembly place of the so-caled league.
said
You will not dare to choose citv az
4ae capital Of the league of nations which
'4eafnates the enmity between races-a
Guy which has been wronged, doubtless.
oue which makes a reconciliation between
'ne peoples Of Europe more distant by
me very wrongs it has suffered"
Inc selection in itself is not important,
pu' 'ne argument is. 1t is symptomatic.
~ raises many questions not only as to
'ne war but as TO the peace.
brussels, it is admitted, has been
eravely wronged, as the capital Of q
s'ontry not merely neutral, but neutral
'1ec' IL represents public law, the prin
sip'eS which must prevail if there are to
'' institutions Of peace. Through it the
sehefai interests of the world were at
''sAeo without shadow of excuse. Brus
e'i' and Belgium, indeed, cmbody in a
.''lctete way all the principles for which
a'"o'ooo brave and devoted men gave
their lives.
iet Brussels is held to lack proper
'a'mosphere of peace If it had received
'.'s oermans it would be fit, but it re-
's'''ea and is unfit. Righteousness must
- careful what it does. It must not 90
.ae IN opposing wrong. There must be
~ s,.ssu1saiity in words as we'll az in acts.
Aas Archangcl Michael should not have
a'S'en .aa Satan 30 hard. 1t was not a9ree-
w 70 satan. Heaven is no place for a
.'aee of peace. Purgatory, or some
.ssf midway region, is situs TO be pre-
--'S implication carried by the cx-
!. .a''on OF Brussels has run through all
49, 49, peace negotiations. This has been
ss.'se trouble With them-~the cause of the
~ ssak'up OF the harmony on which rest
81 nopes Of mankind. Masqucrading
F@'s''sm has been received as genuine.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
Chesilbury Ring
(Eyonn Land and Wnterl

(Frons Land and Water
THE turf girdles Chesilbury
L On the dead folks wall,
The plough drives in Chesilbury
Where cattle used to stall;
And there's no crying there now
Except the peewit's call.
What people had home here
Long and long ago?
What man used to come here
With his yew bow?
What woman used to roam here
When the light was low?
There's no fear of foeman now,
Nor Druid with the knife,
Nor man to love woman now,
Nor life to ask life:
Dust is the bowman now.
And dust is his wife.
Now wind sings DER Chesilbury
All day and night,
The rain chides. the moon rides,
The flints CLEAN bright:
And they look'd on Chesilbury
When its walls were white.
MAURICE HEWLETT
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
A Week of Verse
On a Memorial Stone

From The Lsric)
NCW we names that once wers
= young
And had our wifi of living weather.
Loved dark pines and the thin moons
feather,
Fought and endured our souls and flung
Our laughter to the ends of earth,
And challenged heaven with our spacioa.
mirth.
Now we are names, and men shall come
To drone their memorable words:
How We went out with shouting swords
And high, devoted hearts; the drum
Shall trouble US with suffered roll.
And stony latin laud the hero soul;
And generations unfuflled,
The heirs of all we struggled for,
Shall here recall the mythic war.
And marvel how we stabbed and killed.
And name savage, brave austerc-
And none shall think how very young we
were.
ARCHIBALD MACLEISH.