davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Jess Hawley and Hank
Llewellyn Chosen to As
sist Spears at Hanover

The Dartmouth College athletic
ball coaching staff for this fall has
been augmented by tho engagement OF
Jess Hawley and F. A. (HanN Llewel-
lyn. Hawley will cooperate with the
head coach, c. w. Spears. in an ad-
visory capacity, spending the major
part of the season at Hanover, and
Llewellyn will act as assistant coach
Hawley is established in business in
Chicago, but has been persuaded to
make sacrifice to give his alma mater
the benefit of his exceptional coaching
ability.
AS Hawley, Spears and L'ewellyn are
all residents Of Illinois, and originally
from the West, whore they began their
football careers, Dartmouth may be
said to have an all Western coaching
staff, and its work will be watched
with peculiar interest, not only by
Dartmouth alumni, but by all foot
ball adherents.
All three men started in football at
Dartmouth. Hawley was graduated in
1909 and played as halfback in the
seasons of 1907 and 1908. In 1907 he
was one of the factors in the game in
which Harvard was defeated, % to 0.
Other members Of the famous Dart
mouth backield at that time were In
gersoll, Stuart, Marks, Larry Bankart
and Johnny Glaze. The brilliant work
of Hawley will be remembered in 1908
IN the game in which Dartmouth de-
feated Princeton at the Polo Grounds.
The backs at that time were Hawley,
lngersoll and Marks, directed by "Spud-
dy" Pishon, who was killed last year
while an aviator in France. After
graduation Hawley coached at Andover,
and later was for five years head coach
at the University of Iowa, where he
was very successful.
Spears, Dartmouth's head coach, was
graduated in 1917. His position was
guard, which he played with conspicu-
ous success In 1914 and 1915, but he
was barred during his senior year be-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
COveleskie Has
Friightful Time
With Hugmen
Polish Pitcher Driven From
Box by New Workers, Ping
Bodie Leading Assault

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.--Thc Yankees
broke the spell which has long been
cast DER them by Stanley Covcleskie,
of the Cleveland Indians, and won the
opening game of the series here to-day
by to 9 In days of yore and down
to the present time the Polish hurler
has held the New Workers helpless-as
helpless as though they were bound
and gagged.
Stanley went forth to the mound to-
day to collect his usual scalp, smack
ing his lips at the thought of the big
feast that was in store for him. In
place of a feast he got maulng. The
visitors rose up and clubbed him into
submission in the very first inning and
Mr.. Coveleskie had to take to his heels
deluge of wallops following in
rapid succession in the first period
netted the big town crew three runs, a
nice. comfortable lead which put them
in a pleasant frame Of mind to enjoy
fine Sunday afternoon.
Guy Morton was sent to the rescue
OF Coveleskie. For three innings his
pathway was smooth. The Yanks, how
ever. were only guying Guy and biding
their time for further fun. 1t came
in the fifth. and amid shower of blows
that rang from the bludgeons of the
visitors bats like the anvil chorus
three more Yankee runners came trot-
ting over. The going got too warm
Tor Morton also. and he retired in
favor Of a Mr. Faeth.
Tired Of running the bases and anx-
ious to get home to supper and bed,
the Hugmen let up and contentcd them
selves with their half-dozen tallies
Meanwhile George Mogridgc was work
ing his slde-arm port hcaves with dex-
terlty, clevelncss, skill and smooth
ness, battling the home team with
varied assortment of curves that kent
them off the bases most of the time.
He eased in the seventh and two In
dians rushed through for scores.
BY no one was the day more thor
oughly enjoyed than by Pingus Francisco
Pizzola Bodie. Ping amb1cd to the
plate four times in all and "crashed
the apple" for four resounding thuds
that not only broke up the ball game
but nearly broke up the league 1t
seems that Ping got big feed of
spaghetti somewhere before the melee
began and was right in the pink for
battle. After the struggle he hurried
back to partake of another hearty feast
as celebration of perfect day.
The score
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Mars III Handled
by Dodgse Is First
Home in Yacht Race
pOPr AcuIN.CrnN,

PORT WASHINGTON. L. T., Aug. II.
Handling l.. A. D. Percival's yacht.
Mars H. in mastery fashion. Wilson
Dodge brought it home winner by
marrow margin this afternoon in the
ninth of series Of twelve races for
the lnterclub champ pionship of the Port
aSh!ngton, Manhasset Bay and Bay
side Yacht clubs over the course of
the former. The official summary Of
the race shows that the Mars IL won
by one quarter of second.
Hy less than six inches Dodge car
RED his yacht across the finish line
ahead of Adrian lselin, I'd. in the Snap
per. A strong casterly breeze. which
washed huge whltecaps across the bows
or the little yachts was blowing when
tne twelve yatchts of two classes. 4
and b, started. The crew OF rhe
Affair, f.. Y. Willis's champion. did
not appear IN time for the start and
Nr Willis went along with Mr.. Iselin
as crew on the snapper The Snap
per led the Glass a yachts on the 6rst
Journey around the triangular course.
with Charles +. Hyde in the Hvdr,
second and Mars II third.
me Neptune, owned and sailed bv
f. ". Teves. won in Class b and COW
cred the course in only fifteen minutes
slower time than Mars II. The AaA,llla,
winch won several races in the Junior
class, finished second, twenty-seven n
seconds behind the Neptune.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Ihe Reds Beat Them. That's An

Nufk less determined upon fhe ~, tia
Reds the Giants might up even with the crca - -
cf the veteran nfeld and the slump Ga agcrs Young t
frlsch OF fordham.
Doyle has been playing the himself even ~ ..
haf veteran for he has the speed of
one cannot point
stands to-day They started the scarcity ~ ,4 b-
but that defect has been remedea
punch OF huers There can be the strategy ch
HcGaw Is the greatest of them all The ,bs.
the coroner "slumped cause or causes -
the hands Of the Cincinnati Reds
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Red Sox Make Sweep
In a Double Header

ST LOUIS, Aug. 17.-Tho Boston
Red Sox trimmed the Browns in both
ends of double header here to-day,
to and 6 to 7. In the first contest
Babe Ruth let up in his hitting long
enough to take whirl on the slab and
won q pitchers duel from All Sothoron.
In the closing battle Urban Shocker,
who has been pitching good ball Of
late, was hit hard while Pennock held
the locals in check all the way.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Shefrod Smith Big Puzzle
To Moran s Pace Settlers
Brooklyn Southpaw Allows Opponents Only Two
Hits-Jimmy Johnston, by His Timely Hitting,
Aids in Bringing Downfall of Cincinnati Nine
BY Ray Mccarthy

The wild of Redland hard jolt middle Of
confidence yesterday The Dodgers
rushed the the game delight
900 The yesterdays
Jimmy Johnston Jimmy Johnny the
with his aggressivenes and ginger.
Smith, who hasn't but has
turned pitching
downing
stocky ehandr
Reuther did Saturday, allowing only
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Record Crowd Sees
Senators Triu1nnh
Over the Tigers

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ia two
base hit into the crowd in the eleventh
inning by Judge after Joe Lconard'7
single and Janvrins sacrifice, enabled
Washington to defeat Detroit to-day,
to 9
Enforcement of ground rules because
of the crowd in the field was the cause
of ten doubles.
Thirty-one thousand people, the larg-
game in Detroit. witnessed the con-
test. The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Skeeters Lose Two
TO Buffalo Herd

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 17.-Bufalo de-
feated Jersey City in both games of q
doub header here to-day, 10 to 6
and a to 8.
After Jersey City had piled up lead
OF SIX runs IN the early innings of the
frst game Buffalo came from behind
and won out, making six runs in the
nlnth INNING. In the second game Buff
iaio started with two runs in the first
inning and was never headed.
he scores:
FIRST GAME
n"rslo Tarrs c,;;; $500 oo11so 60 Q
Batteries-Thomas Marshall. Papan
and Eengough: Tecarr. Biemillcr. Schacht
and Cobb.
SECOND GAME
Buffalo 49,. 2 o olo1 o. 10 o
Jersey City. 0 o. 3 3
Batteries-Marshall and Cosey, Schacht
and Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Miss Durack to Meet
Miss Bleibtrey Again

Miss Fannie Durack, the Australian
star, who met her first defeat at the
hands of Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey and
Miss Charlotte Boyle last Saturday,
will get chance to even accounts in
swimming races to be held by the
Robbins Shipyard A. A. tomorrow
afternoon.
The girls will swim in ten feet of
water in one Of the many dry docks.
Therefore the millpond-like surface Of
the water will give Miss Durack an
opportunity to show her real speed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Lincoln Giants Win

The Lincoln Giants added another
victory to their long list Yesterday.
defeating the Maujfr A. c. by a score
OF | to at Olympic Field.
The score:
Maujsr 4 ,nlj,r a c..o 0oooo % 3
. ,,6 ~; 'e;TTies-Papo and Hickey, Archer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Record Of Past " eek
in 7wo Big Leagues

's'HE weeks record in each league
of games played, won mad lost.
with runs, hits, errors, and runs
scored by opponents, including
games of Saturday, August is, is as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
White Sox Win
From Athletics
BY Score of 3 to |
BY BRIGGS

CHICAGO. Aug. II. - Chicago de
featcd Philadelphia, 3 to /, to-day in
game which was called at the end
of the sixth inning on account of rain.
The locals punched hits in the first
and third innings and made their runs,
whole a single and triple were re
sponSlblo for the visitors lone tally.
lhn srnrn.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Football Squads Nobilising

9H colleges already beginning plans for e restoration
OF intercollegiate football which practically
OF the United States into the BY reo to e a which
has modestN announced the of
athletic instructor and coach to the West
has taken Gilmour
Candidates for the Yale football squad called 70 nor
OF next month Yale has promising
Harvard also has some likely looking recruits
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Young Has Lowest Score

GREAT NECK, L. l.. Aug. Will
lam Young with a card of Sole "a.
was low net and low gross in a handl-
cap on the links of the Great Neck
Golf and Country Club to-day. The
rule prohibiting the player from an
nexing both prizes resulted In giving
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Bears and Bingoes
Get an Even Break
Playing in the Rain

Newark divided double header with
Binghamton yesterday, the Bingoes
winning the first game, to /, and
Newark taking the second, 5 to 3. The
day was tt for anything but baseball,
and the second contest was played
through q drizzle of rain.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Smith q Mighty Man

Totals rs 3 "a 10 o. Totals 81 5 10 27 IL
'Batted for Sallee in eighth inning.
Cincinnati. Q 0 90
Two base hits-Olson. Johnston, Wheat
Ward. Stolen base-Johnston. Sacrifice
hits-Daubert. Olson. Johnston. Sacrifice
hymGr'ff5h oyson a,t Double playKonetehy and
Brooklyn, Z. Base on balls--ON smith l.
Hits-Of Sallee, Il in Z innings, off Luque,
none In l. Struck out-By Sallee l. by
Smith, /. Losing pitcher-Salee.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
NEW YORK
Totals D.. s. II u IA o Totals ...3s9727

Totals ..S5 II 27 "a Of Totals ..3s2727 II o
Bailed for Morton in seventh inning
Batted for Faeth in ninth inning
New ;.'. York.. 0 o o o--s
CleVclaad... 0 0 > %
Iwo- base hits-I'ewster Bodie Gardner
- N'iii' Speaker. stolen base -Chapman
Sacrihcr hits-Fewster. Hannah Double
pays w ainbsganss. Chapman and Harris;
W oGh ana chapman Left on bases-New
J ork' 3, Cleveland 10. Bases on balls
on 5M,,oogrfdge, .; off Morton. 2; off raeth.
Morton, in 6 off Faeth. in 3 ~ ~, NV
pteher Mogridge (O'NeilD Strucll
outnhy Mosridge, /; by Morton, G. viii
PllCh orlon. Loslas pitcher-CoveleslAle
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Southern Association

Mobile 6 Memphis Go in)
bHmlnsham Little Rock Cpostponod,
Chattanooga, ., Atlanta. . Gst1
Atlanta, Chattanooga (2d)
~ w.. ordlea,nss da,is Nashyille. GsD.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

the low net prize 10 + J Fay with
a card Of 90-22 SIS other cards re-
turned were K Faher. 100 SO 3 and
c. Thornley,. loo IS Il
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Bouts at Bav0nnc A. A

brooklyn Battling Nelson will meet
Al Marty Cross IN an eight-round bout ut
Ine ! hayonne A. A. to morrow night.
IN II ahother hout the boxers viii be Carl
Hertz and Young Hicks.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
= EA ~ y }
BOSTON IA. Ii |
Totals .;.ss 8 !. 27 o Totals 81 .97ls4
aAtted FOR s'ucher In nth inning.
fEuttrd for Davenport e., raventh inrl,r

Tbatted Tor NnVcnpoCt n reventh innlag.
So nostoni I,on;s 49,. g z 9 d-ee
Twhbas hits-Rpth, shannon. Jacob
son; Hooper Hon> runs-Euth Williams
stolen bas--Ruth. Sacrifice hlr--Nitt Left
on balls-Or Pennoci<. ?; or Dsvenporr -
or Wright: !, Hits-On Shocker . in
innings of Davenport, . in g off Wright,
! in = Struck out--Ry Pennock nv
Shocker. :: by Davenport. O. Passed balls
--Severeid fe>. Losing pitcher-Shocker
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Eastern League

New Haven, 8; Hartford, l.
Providence, s: Pittsfeld d.
Worcester. s; Waterbury, Ust).
Waterbury. 4; Worcester. 8 (2d).
Springheld. 5; Bridgeport. Gst
Springfield. 8 bridgeport (2d)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
FIRST GAME
Totals go $ z7 l, o Totals ..25lo27es

Totals :.s2 So 27 Is ol Totals ....25 627e eS
'Batted for Lyons in ninth inniag.
Newark Q O.
Sacrifice hits-O Rourke. Holden, Mad
den. Hartman Double play-Stryker and
Miler lef, on bases Binghamton. a,
Newark. s. Bases on balls---Or Stryker
2; off Beckvernt, 8; OF Lyons, Q Hits
or Stryker. in Innings, of Lyons, mono
in !. Struck out-By Stry6cr. 4: by Beck
vermit. A. Wild pitch-Bcckvermit. Los
Ing pitcher-Stryker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
FIRST GAME
Totals ..s3 81 27 L. 0 Totals . s5 p IL
sBatted for Gerber in ninth inning
tBattcd for Sothoron in ninth innin1

tBatted for Sothoron in ninth inning
Boston: 49,. o %
st Louis. 0 0 0 l O--1
Two base hits-Roth, jacobson (2) Ged-
con, Williams. Severeid. Gilhoolsy Stolen
oases-Hooper CD, Williams Sacrifice hit
VII l-eft on bases-Roston, 8; st.
LOUIS. ). Bases on balls--On Ruth, off
olhoron. 4. Struck out--Ry Ruth, q by
Sothoron, 4. Wild pitch-Ruth
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
SECOND GAME
Totals ..2s s Is Is 81 Totals 1850 s2lol
'Batted for Donohue in sovepth inning
Seven innings by agreement

Newark. ......... 0 Ks
Bing gharnton. ..... 0 0 0--3
Two base hlt-Ellerbe Stolen bases
Smith. Breen (2), Denke. Sacrifice fly
Cav. Left on bases-Bing ghamton. 4;
Newark. TO- First base on errors-Newark,
]. Bases on bails-~On Donohue 4; of
Cav. J. Hit by pitcher-By Donohue
4Dowd. Bruggy). Passed ball-Bruggy.
&truck out-By Donohue. I: by Gaw. 4.
Tud pltch-Douohue
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
Standing Of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AA'AIi \AN|n1N LLE&NIOC
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 6 Cleveland. 2.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, /.
Washington, !; Detroit, 2 U1 in).
Boston, ,; st. Louis. Nst).
Boston. 8; st. Louis. | (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Chicago 65 39 .625 st. Louis. 54 IS .529
Detroit 50 l3 SIS Boston. 1884 Al
Clevei'd. 81 is $50 Wash'n. AZ 81 .408
n. York. 50 46 .545 Phila e.. % 72 .2SO
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

s4DntS ". Chicago. Two Games To-day
S1svt Game. 80. Admisstpn soc.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

PACKARD FOR HIRE. passenger csss.
sui driver: 81 an hour ptssa sass
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18
from a Soldier Critic
18Th United Statcs Infnnt

l'th United States Infantry amp Neri N J.
From c j. 1st 1t thlctcO Officer
To: W. o. McGeehan York Tribune
Snhi In rnllf
New-York tribune., 1919-08-18

Two base hits--Asnew (3), j. Leonard,
Cobb 60, Shorten, Neach. Judge CD.
Stolen bases-Jones, Rice. Sacrifice hits
Agnew, Milan, Janvrin Double play
Shanks and Judge. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. IL; Detroit. 6. Bases on balls-Of
Leonard, 2. Struck out-By johnson. 4
by Leonard, s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

bond OF her own and Was also keep
Ing one for friend. Both were FOR
$50. Carefully TIE inspector" ex-
amined them. They were wrong
He told Mrs Johnson and her niece
to call at the First National Bank be
fore noon and the corrected bonds
would be ready
After he had departed with the
bonds the women became suspicious
and started after him. They over
took him in the business district and
attacked him. sensational scene
followed in which the police interven-
ed and learned the story Butts was
given a ten day jail sentence and was
fined $50 He was turned over TO the
L. $ Marshal this morning and in the
hearing was held TO the Federal grand
jury under $1,000 bonds. He has a
wife and three children at Charlotte
Mich
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
BUTTS WAS
A SCHEMER
BUT FAILED

Getting the idea by overhearing a
conversation between two men in
Hammond, in which they told of how
much money they had been able to
make by iaveigling ignorant foreign
ers into parting with their Liberty
bonds BY posing as government Off
GERS. Clifford A Butts. who gives his
address as ss1 Clinton street. Chariot
t. Mich. fastened to LoPorte and
tried the same scheme. 1t failed and
he IS now in the hands of the federal
authorities
Special Agent George II Bragdon.
of the Department OF Justice. was In
formed Of the exploits OF Butts at La
Porte and went there to investigate.
Il resulted in Butts being brought
to Hammond this morning and givel
preliminary hearing before the II
5. Commissioner.
According to the facts as CLEANED
by Mr. Bragdon. Butts. after learning
tie game in Hammond went to La
Porte and on the morning Of August
y. called the home or Mrs Dellie
Pelis. He showed a star and told her
he was q government agent sent out
u inspect Liberty bonds He ex-
planned that mistake has been made
in umbering the bonds and that this
would have to be corrected in order
70 validate them
Mrs Pelis had no bonds so Buptts
went TO the next house This time
he was an agent from the Rumley
plant but his mission was the same
There was no bonds there. so he call
ed on Mrs. Bessie Johnson who later
made the complaint. She had a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
ATTY. MATHEWS
SOME ANGLER

Attorney W. II. Mathews will leave
Gary this evening for Pretty Lake
near Plymouth, where he viii spend his
weekly fishing trip. angling for the
fnny tribe. Attorney Mathews is known
as ono of the city's best anglers and
when he does not come home with d
nice mess there are no fish or they are
not hungry. What il takes to catch
them Mr. Mathews has in the way of
fishing tackle and he knows jus. what
to use for bait and how TO entice them
onto the hook.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
FIRE AT GARY
CLOTHING HOUSE

a FIRE of unknown origin in the Nus
baum Clothing House at Sixth avenue
and Broadway. Gary at o'clock last
evening was quickly subdued by the fire
department without any damage being
done
Another fire at the John Sim;askf
two story frame building at Sixteenth
and Massachusetts, street at II o'clock
last night. was quickly subdued before
any damage was done.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

Girl Scouts Of Hammond Troop 3 will
not meet until further notice.
A very delightful surprise was given
for Mrs Leonard Revert. formerly Miss
Anna Rhens. by the w. c. 0. F. drhi
team Bunko was played, the first prize
going to Miss Cassie Lcary and the con-
ISOLATION to Agnes Kolb. A delicious two
course luncheon was served and the
team presented Mrs. Revert with an I'M
usually lovely cut glass water set The
evening was reported as being very sue
cessful and the guests wished Nj and
Mrs. Revert every happiness in Their
lives together. They will leave for
Lyon. Wis. Saturday night. Those pres
ent at the party were the Misses
Weiss. Florence Zuon, Agnes Baker
Catherine Kolb. Marie Reinhart. Elfreda
Weiss Florence zuon. Agnes Baker
Srhouman,. Mile Younker Kathryn
Hoess. Helen RHEIMS Mrs. John Scherer.
Mrs Tom Boyle. Mrs. Lev Mclaughlin
and Mr.. and Mrs j. Rhens.
AR and Mrs. Joseph Hoess of 354
State street entertained at dinner
party in honor Of MIR and Mrs Revert
Those present We're Helen Rheps. An
thony Rhens. kathryn Hoess and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Hhems.
Mrs Paul Newman entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the st. Johns church Of
West Hammond at her home. 220 West
State street. yesterday afternoon. About
nifty guests were present and an elabor-
ate four course luncheon was served.
The house was prettily decorated in
flowers and ferns A guests at the
luncheon were Fred Rueter on a five
day furlough from Camp Merritt. n J.
He has just returned from overseas
service and another son recently Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
F. MAY RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS

Francis May. son of Mr. and Mrs
RAYMOND ?. May. Of Tyler street. has
returned from overseas
Soldier May was a member of the
Motor Transport Corps and had an OPP
portunity to Sc the whole of France and
the battle front.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
GARY MAN MISSING
SINCE JULY 10th.

Missing since July 10Th. F o Holler.
1885, Harrison street. Cary. yesterday
noon reported to the police that his
brother-in-law r. B. Whitehead who had
been making his home with him was
missing. going away without taking any
clothing on above date and had not seen
or heard Of since and it is feared by his
relatives that he has met with some &C
cident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
Gary Pleasure
Meet With Mrs. Morton

The ladies pleasure clubs Of Hobart
and Gary yesterday afternoon combined
their pleasures and with Mrs. o. ID.
Morton OF Gary and Mrs. Mackev of Ho-
bart as hostesses met at the home Of Mrs.
Morton at Sixth avenue and jefferson st
\ large number Of the club members
responded and amost enjoyable time was
reported.
The two pleasure clubs will meet with
Mrs. Mackey at Hobart two weeks from
yesterday.
Watch for the Bluebird. Saturday.
9-s-6t
A go1 es1f- az Tt0es7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

L. s. army. The aged Mrs. Dorothy
Rueter the mother was very proud to be
seated between her two sons as it is the
first time that they have been together
in almost three years. 1t was a very
happy occasion and everyone enjoyed it.
The out of town guests were Mrs, G. OF
terman. Mrs. John Kiets and Mrs. Jas.
Busse.
Watch for the Blue1irc. saturday
9-S-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
GASOLINE TURNED
OUT TO BE GIN

While Sergeant Bowling of the Gary
palice force was enroute to Michigan
City in an automobile he made a most
unexpected arrest
Near Michigan City he spied large
touring car. hitting the trail at a merry
clip and becoming suspicious at the &C.
ton Of the occupants Of the car, gave
chas and stopped them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12

What you got back there" said Ser
geant Bowling pointing to the back seat.
where something was buldging out De
meath blanket.
"Oh, just a little extra gasoline" re-
sponded the driver and not convinced the
man was telling the truth he made an
INVESTIGATION.
1t was gasoline alright. but in the form
Of a number of tin cans Of priceless
gin" The Cary police officer turned
them over to the Michigan City auth
critics
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

on the charge of running a house
of i'll fame, Louie Hirsch. 500 Delaware
street. Gary. was this morning placed
under arrest Hirsch put up a 500
cash bond for hi appearance in the
court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
HESSVILLE

Mission Sunday will be celebrated
at the Hessville Concordia Lutheran
Church Sunday. Sept. 18th. Special
services in the morning at 1880 and
at $50 in the afternoon. supper
VIA be served at the close of the at
ternoon service at the church Ev-
ervbody welcome. 9-I1-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-12
But One Building Permit

But one building permit at Gary was
issued since yesterday noon. that OF
Mary Reid, who will construct a two
story brick and tile fiat at 1913 Virginia
street. to cost $4,000.