davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
GRAPPLERS ON TONIGHT
wrestling Match between Hanson aud
"estcrSnard AT Broadway
Arena Mt $50 O'Clock.

cal!ed OF oil two successive nights
oeSeua oil the unusual spell OF bad
Weather the mat contest between
Fritz Hanson, the Swedish middle.
weight, and Gene Westereaard. who
claims Denmark as his birthpIacs. is
scheduled tonight In tho Broadway
Athletic Arena, Laurel and Broad
Streets.
AZ rcsult OF the hountiful supply
ct ram. Hanson and Westergaard have
teen afforded littlo extra tim, for
training which they he'd moi counted
on nc bout WAS originally scheduled
,hufsday night but rain interfered.
IL Was postponed until the followiug
niGnt but the weather conditions were
unchanged. aud {, second postponemen.
was necessary.
Preceding the main bout, Police Of
hccra i!olt and Shinauli. middle
""lRhis. VIII meet In q finish match.
nest TWO out OF three falls 10 decide
the winner. The preliminary Will
start At $40 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
owe Letters nj Williams,

WILLIAMSBURG. July 2O--Playcrs
who porticipatcd in half the baseball
games on the Williams College sched-
year, The system is "A new one, for in
previous years il was the custom to
give letters to members OF the Purple
m!ne who played in tie Amherst nnd
wesleyan games. Under the present
plan he pitchers. who could not he ex-
pected 10 play in half the contests.
are honored upon tho recommended ton
OF the coach. The following received
letters for work las; spring: Brown.
burrows. BoEdon. Finn. Mclean, Mani
ming Papn. Baton. Callahan. Manager
beecker and Assistant Manager Tie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
VICTORY OF CARPENTER
PROVES. He, HAS STUFF
Real Test Of Ability to Meet Dempsey
VIII toE,c in Boat With
Ec"itett September -.

NEW YORK. July 20-G>orsas Car
2enter, tile European heavyweight
champion. looms M as possible con-
tended with Pack Dempsey for the
worlds championship by reason Of his
victory over DICK Smith. the British
i;Eht-heavy. in Paris. last night.
1t vas Carpenters frs. ring ap-
pearAnce !n nearly Ave years. and his
showing against the Eng!lshman gave
the lie 20 the stories OF his having
gone back ana not being lit for hard
battle. The real ties; Of his fitness.
however. Will come when ne goes up
against Joe Becl:et; holder OF the
British heavyweight title. in London.
on September .
IN las, nights bout carpent;e.
~: sl- w. himself % ne possessed OF his
o!d-t ime puncniaG power and whirl-
W!"G speed. II: had things his own
"SN from start 70 finish He noored
SIn!tl twice before the Knockout came
ihai MS tactics reae a,hlsd those by
WHICH Dempsey bested willard. rush.
ing aad carrying, the fight 10 his op-
poaent' SO TIA, the latter never had
d caaace 20 Eet set"
Il vas annouaced that Fred Fulton
mas challenged the FrencAnan. ana
while Hla;h between these ;wo n1ignt
paw the way for bout between Car
peai!sr ana Dempsey. it would not
serve % give much OF line on the
r rem nmaa's chances against De,np
ssE' osSause Fulton did not las, lo..y
enough with Dempsey TO give ann
oasis for comparison.
Il IS understood that kearns and
Dempsey are botn willing 10 take on
- .p."t!e!. Il :, nath can be arranged
Tax kIcHard also Is understood 10 he
"!!i!ns 20 arrange proper backing for
sUch a match, az ne is confident tina,
u would prove 4 greater drawing card
nan t"e Dem Willard affair. The
10 get another chance at q match a.
Snch ma nitude. unless II should b.
nosS!nie 20 hold il within reach Of
ChiaEo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
PITCHES GREAT CONTEST
only Twenty-SiK Men Face Roberts
Wo IfurlS No-Iiit. No-Itun Gnme
for Atlanta.
LEY Assm.Intcd rrAss-1

;. NaSHNllILE TENN. July 20.-Ray
Roberts. young officer from Camp
Gordon. picked up by Charley Frank
early III The season, hurled Il no.hit,
icrnoon the Crackers winning by tho
score OF . 20 o.
only twenty-six men are credited
with facing Roberts in the full nine
inning game. as he issued one base
on balls. which was followed by Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY
Forty-FlNc Entire. for Southern r.,-
MN Associations Annual Mutrhc,
at Ashc,i!Ic.

ASHhNiiILE y O. July % - rrn
Southern Tennis Association tourns..
mH11ti tn" twen'y-frst annual anair.
WI! b"R.n tomorrow II The nshcti.tc
Conniry Cub. The cIampjo,,ei,i y,
Events VIII be mems singles, men,
doubles, wom"n's singles
ABOUT !o!ly-hve entrNes have beAn
made 10 the tourney. which beg,ns -,
o'clock ;omorrow morning. S"vara'
OF thc lrading players OF the count-y.
"i!l be here 70! The tourney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
: WILL FIGHT WINNER
London Promoter Announces Tint
Dempsey md Victor in Beckett
Carpenter Bout viii Meet.
TRY Associatcd pr.su 7

LONDON. July 90. --Announcement
was made today by C.. e. Cochran. a
nsht promoter, that it had been defin-
itely decided to have Jack Dempsey
the worlds champion heavyweight
pusil!st. meet the winner OF the COM
ing fight between Georges Carpenter
and Joe Beckett. respectively the
French and British champions In a
bout In London early next year. The
date OF the contest, Mr.. Cochran said.
would be agreed on later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Win Doubles Chnmpion.hip.

nv -NsNbGlht'l l'g"H|
CHICAGO. July 20--The closing
event OK the ninth annual clay court
tennis tournament, the mixed doubles
Marion leighton. OF Chicago. and
Robert G. kinscy. OF San Francisco
They defeated Mrs. Ralph Field. OF
Cincinnati. one Of last years womenS
doubles titlcholders. and Axsl Craven,
of Bcrkely. Cal. Ga. 6-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Detroit
,.na,,oa Tor cunn.nrha.n in ninth.

score ~ innings. " '-'''''
BOSTON ..........s...I n a n =:
Detroit - q n 9
summary: Two.b.s= hits oops7. Een-
n"ct. C"t'h. Thf"e- base hIt-Srhanc S,U-
H. nas's NJ IHnis, F!a=stead. shannon.
fly Roth Double f,i.y5I Sha1no,
!" ;;,"nnoG. 70 McNailv :'sEslv shann5r
;ro!' = inscS on n-lls-on Bolami j Of
3ErTs. = OIL Cunn.nehan. :? Hts-ot. 10.
LthI !H . on ayers in !: off Gun
nlngham, IN 3. Struck out--Ly pennocE
J. hy ho'hnd. !. VIA gicches-Pcnnock {.
l.os.lE pItNher- !!nIh nd -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
RED S0X. s: TIGERS, O

DETROIT. MICH. July 2o.-Bos,on
ROUNDED three Detroit pitchers for nt-
teen Aits toGa" and Won .As opening
game OF The series. 70 o. F,agscead
VINO returned 20 the game today after
three weeks illness. Vas HE only
kept Detro!:s Eve hits We! scattered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
BROWNS, 81; SENATORS, 5-13
Try Associated r-e,s J

ST: LOUIS July 2o-Ise,ore a crowd
WaicA taxed the capacity Of the PARK
washington battcd the offerings Of
iE" 81 Louis pitchers for seventeen
lits 10Y total ot ih!rty-one basas and
double header. IS 10 :, after losing ,ho
hrSt, 5 20 J.
So'horon won his ninth straight
victory III the first game. In which The
winning run VAS scored In the ninth
on ha!k ~ Zachary ANA singles by
SIS Ter and Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
pnln 1,nurncI in AuruAt.

LONDON, July Gothic tournament
for the All-Iraland Polo Clubs cup
VIII be played on August $3.50. This
tournament Is open to all bona fide
clubs, county 1 l. & r, G, Z. u' r sn,,
teams can win tho cup outright by
winning the tournament thrco years In
which arc not tona fde club teams,
hut such team cannot win the cup
outright unless at least two members
coeding years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
INDIANS, 3: ATHLETICS. 2


CLEVELAND. July 20 = Cleveland
defeated Philadelphia. 70 2 in a
Pitchers battle between Basby and
Jerry C!eveiaad scored the winning
run on singles D? O'Ne!i and Granev
and E,hapmanS in6e,d ou;. Evans ;as-
in- MS place when the latter reached
: il-c tna pnan's triple was -sspon-
S:o,e toc the other two runs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
VIII pIn, De,r,lt l:Ic,,r

. TAI.IiD., =. y, July 2O---Athlctic re-
istlons with. the University Of Detroit
WIN be csta h.ishod by the North ia.
kota AGRICULTURAL College this year.
according to the football schedule that
has just been announced. The North
Dakota team WILL. play at Detroit.
Mich. on November Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
FIRST GAME.
fotals....3s 5ii Totals 3 81 :?
Ran for AEnew in eighth
TB"u"d for craft in seventh

=, S'G;c by innings: n
E"s4ii I,,5,s .........oo9:o -
d, SHmiHtry; Two-base hits-R!ce Arnew
ss,"HIi.dn,, T2tnoFGIn IhSee-haso hit smith
P"uni" p"y Gerber: Gcdeon ana Ssldr
L'it on tnscs--W WASHINGTON. .: St Louis q
g" S"S on baIiS--off Gill. . OFF Craft. .: on
SoihofGn :, ,H,s--on Gil, in a-:: Oh
or5d .ayrin}S haik BY ai dSry s S9h
out-hy Craft. .; by Zachafy, i: by soth.
p!of Losing pitcher. Xa harry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
HOME RUN BEATS YANK5
JACKS0N'S LONG HIT GIVES
WHITE SOX VICTORY, 2 TO |
Cicottc iolds New York SiuEEcra TO
Three Safctics Before Crowd OF
3O,OOO Happy FnnH.

CHICAGO. July 2o.--Joe Jackson's
homc.ru drive into the risht-field
hlcachers today ended a ten inning
pitching duel between Cicotte and
shore IN favor OF Chicago. New York
taking the short end OF the 2-to-o
score.
Before the largest crowd of the
season. more than $4,000. Cicotte held
the. visitors 10 three hits. Pipp's double
and Lewis single saving them from
shUtout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21


Washington ...'s a r. II
81 Louis .. u ~ q , n I a
SHnmary; TWO. base hits-r!cinich. smith
,I'iHor, sister. Three Od hits Muruhv
wwr.9.io Mayer, ,shnnIs Home runs I:ico.,
MHhHst"v ,.'. Sacrifice hi-lanyrin sac.
riuce hy--Ericksnn. Left on bases wash
l.,E'2n; 10; ST Louis II Bases on halls
~ EuCksnn. :: OF shaw | OF Wright !:
RI hen.lds of Galiis. 4: off Shocktr !.
LIS on wright. In . tnone out In frsl.
on hpot, IN pitched % 3 bsttersi: on
(Murphy1 Nv Erickson fTr"bo!nSDS S;Tn5trikt
9GtLhy Erickson. J. by shaw. {; ~ Iitfi~Id
pitcher. EriCLlOu ''''''N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
totals ..S2 i 5

New YORK ..........o q q o 90 . o.
Chicago ...........u o o q q a n "a
Sgnmary: IWo-bsss hi;-i..!an. Three
) Jackson Stolen ba s"s--Kisbcr- Fcisch
SactiE,n hits-Pipn. Cico-tc Sacr!fc. iv--
EiSo1CE, Double play-Prckinpsush. Han
nah and Fi2p., LOT; on bascs-Nsw York ,.
lineage. 2 Bases on haNs-oT Shore. 5
SIrncH out-hy Cicottr. :; by Shore. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
PHILADELPHIA.

5h!tads!phe ........o Q g o q -
cleveland .-. 10 a Il n r q a
S2r1--s Twc-hase ..!:-F Thomas
Thrse-hase h.f--Ch Chairman Sacrifice ~
S5fe.e- Double u.s"s-!fG=b Chairman
aEG Johnston. Wa!r.tSCauss and Johnston:
r@r-o.s sd Turner: N-.;sbsganss. ebay
M: ana JoarStoa Lst; On basss-Pt!la-
- Terry ,. 90 Bazby :? Rtt ~ rt,chcr-
~ 3aSoy lDuzaal. Struck out-py Bag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL IEAGIrE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New iork-Chicago (rnin).
Go Others schcdulcI.)
GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Bosfon
Chicago mt Brooklyn.
Cincinnati mt New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 3, Phiiude;pliin. 2.
Chicago. = New York 1 (ten IuninysI
Boston. s: Detroit. %,
st. Louis. q; WASHINGTON. 8 (hrat
Eamc).
Washington. 10; st. Louis. 7 tsecond
GAMES TODAY.
Ecw York Mt Chicago
WASHINGTON mt st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pct.
1.UnN '.'..'..'' y : ..9g
IoEtsmuuth 1897
.pVU
Petersburg .......... .455
Htthmond .......... 800
Newport News $50. 800
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
(So gurncs scheduled1
GAMES TO-DAY.
Richmond Mt Newport News.
Norfolk mt Petersburg.
Suffolk at Port smouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Washington. ~ Lon,

Totals 30 1917 Totais..40 7ie .
'Barcd FOR IicGcld in second
HATED for GallIa in seventh
!iauoi TOT ShocAer in ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
LEAVES $4,000
TO BENEFACTOR

DOUGLAS. Ariz. Feb. ii.-Chas.
Montgomery. VINO some time ago
died In cananea. Mex. after years
spent In mining, mainly In Mexico.
left bis estate. including $4,000 In
cash. deposited In the Bank Of Biabee.
Arix. 10 a young woman who lent him
800 years ago. according 10 a viii
recently discovered
The will bcqueathed such property
ard money as he would leave al his
death 10 Florence Renshaw. now Mira
Hnwlen. Of Piedmont. w. Va. grand
fnurhtcr % a woman with whom
Montgomery lodged when a boy. He
asaut 20 Mexico. where he made
enough munry to return 10 the CHI
caro- erpp1'rn 70 lss3 Losing his
money. ~ returned TO his old home
la vfc~ Vir.a- almost pennilcaa
'rher1 ha found hi 10 friend dead.
1lf from her gran 1ghter accepted
fnu lon ~ uhrH 30. money she
h1d ar.a .faW '.n, l9E school
hrer tarea ys.ra 81 ne n card from
Vuadat afa Mcs lHat told the debt
would He ulJ aoer At u Was seven
sears h-f.fe tt var crcr again was
haard frla rb ewH came In a
r.fls'efel e'ttr .-3m Denver. con-
ta4nins fHrs 800 bills and tho will
now ln evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Boyle, Globe Trotter,
Saves Sixty Refugees

LONDON. Fob. - The story Of
Especial 30 Tho star 10y ~ j.. A.
how The pluck Of klondiko" Boyle "a
wealthy Canadian. well known thru
ont Canada and Alaska. and in Now
York. Chicago nul American Pacific
cities. saved the lives Of so Ru-
maniana. las Just reached London.
Boyle iH colonel IN tho British
army stationed In Jagsy. on railway
work. He ia wealthy interested IN
railways ana mines IN many parts
of tho world
Much OF hia He has been spent
globe-trottinr and hc was n fayorite
in many circles ~ large American
cities. lie he middle aged. active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

OH EVERY 4&.s4-R-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

clean shaver, with a square iawcd.
keen face.
Tho Bolshovik had seized co Ru-
manlAn refugees nt odessa. many OF
them members Of the Bumanlan par
lament. and had stolen their money
and valuablca and thrown them into
prison. where they were being cruelty
treated and slowly starved
"Klondike" heard about n.
Friends appealed 10 him TO do some
thing TO save them" "Klondike"
agreed 20 try.
lie got French aviator 10 nv him
% odessa. and got the BolsheviIi 10
agree TO trade the 60 Humnninn pria-
oners fQr co Bolshoviki. tho prisoners
Of Rumanian troops in Bcssarabio
Goes with Refugees
At the last moment the Bolahoyikl
changed their minds and threw the
60 weak Rumanians into n ship To
be sent 10 Crimea- "Klondikc"
jumped aboard and went along. In
Cfimoa he shared terrible hardship
with the prisoners but renewed mes
gotiutions witt fhe Bolahe' trts
for the trod' ard came Us an tfne-
nen'
~ wlra he -7 Cow aa
~ trance l1r t.e rE-
change 1 hp rat
arrive l vria
He .n HuleHe-
" p.o.,a 90 s,ll
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
SEATTLE STRIKE END
WILL COOL RADICALS

Radicatism thruout the United
states will be cooled by the swift and
peaceful settlement ~ the Seattle
general strike declares Frederick
Karl strive. president Of tho Seattle
National bank strive ia i'm Seattle
again. after three weeks In Calfor.
MIA He says strike developments ln
Seattle were followed with elger CO..
terest In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

VIII .E $50
80 mau 81 "a u.u rrt tu.a rf
snd Is Joe tHa .hlpH.l4. Hl"
araIn more money thnu tuy a
heretofore
tHta aem.ud Tor pfoducir. ipY
fta. 3. pflcr4 went d" urt'
tua HIl ar woman employed t tho
.i.HHD SALARY could barely cyiai
f.r food rHuai~p. the 'I1'
ro tHn hi.h rfi1 fa.
.Dw.re1 t- FffHtr HHli
ue ur HId hua ?,
whleh fu slrs ni.pu.d e. sub. q
us
equally culpable are the men ~
means. Mho. as I have heard many
say. Let them strike AZ long as they
like. | need rest. anyway We are
going 20 California till II II over"
This class and every other thinking
class are needed right here. Throw
Off this selfish class interest.
Are we. citizens OF Seattle. 20 sit
tamely By and let Seattle be dis
rupted by handful Of radicals who
have no conception OF what loyalty
or duty 10 ones family. ones city or
ones country means7
by the memory OF our boys who
give their all In the bloody torture
Of France. and by the memory Of
former heroes who first made our
country possible. !. for one. say no"
c. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Small Possibility
of Military Law

There was small possibility Of n
declaration % martial law In Seattle
during the strike. according 10 Mai.
Gen. J. y. Morrison. dispatched here
from California 10 assume command
~ troops 81 event OF a contingency
ncccssitating martial law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Seao E1Ct.L-
= er Stirs He to
Write Ab0uo Strife

i b.'ree|
auI
H.tnr. tUa 1tpe-
msUt tha ulin.
@ HuHiHn E0iah.
aa -1.at.l c1ae
H. fs.sr. HHIa 14
sltaa. ..H = ut.s
~ u' ot
4r erl-A. nH4
l.n Ho gov 'rHl4E .ttaI
pgr.fa4out Tor aoalo 1fim
t..lt ao law.
the letter n the last one ( 8laH
ever received from my isyearoid
brother IN France. the last because
the notice OF his death. killed In ac
ton" WAS not delayed as long as was
his letter He says IN part.
The terrible things we have
gone thru. the hardships. the un.
spcalable horrors, the sorrow Of
seeing our pals die nj our sides,
have served nj least Ia make ~
forget oursclyes--to consider the
welfare 81 our companions first,
60 realize. after all. we are on.
great family. each owing 90 the
other the debt Of our existence
the hoy ciuichinE the hand gren-
ade 10 his breast 10 save his
tfcnchmates at the cost of his
own life IL only one of hundreds
of incidents ! might relate To
show you how We have dedicated
likAa a ia. aAaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow. China. comes this
letter from X. K. Gardner. Foochow
College: "Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
out quickly on the rocky roads here.
and ! had no end Of trouble with
them" he writes.
Where other soles fail. Ne0Iin Soles
always stand the test OF hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the way
70 economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes
for the whole family. and 50 save shoe
money. And have Ne5lin Soles put on
Your old shoes. too.
These durable. flexible. and water
proof soles are scientifically made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels. guaranteed to outwear all other
heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
And a Still, Small Voice

A guaranteed picture-altogether ex-
ceptional in it's splendid acting, its
beautiful settings and the fascination
of its romance of love and crime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-17
{. CH|CAGOANS
HEAR FAMOUS
HEALTH EXPERT

That every community is in vital
need OF properly regulated health as
sceiation was clearly emphasized and
Chicago given by DR.. w H Evans of
Chicago whose writings in the medical
world has created no end of justifiable
comment in the surmountaple good de-
rived therefrom and to those he has ad-
vised capabIy through his articles which
appear daily In the Tribune
He talked last evening at the Congre-
gational church. first at the dinner-ad-
dress served to a number OF interested
citizens whose efforts will be to carry
out plans In this vicinity which will lay
a foundation to better health in the
coming future and based upon theories
OF men who stand high in the medical
profession and whose tried-out arrange
rnents have saved the country countless
OF lives. ,Dr. Evans dinner-topic was
the ever-present influenza epidemic and
his knowledge and treatise of the sub
ject was all important TO those present
many OF the guests being Leading physi-
clans in this locality. among them Major
Robert Spear who has just returned
home from across seas and spoke in the
interest sof the project which will one
day be launched in the Twin Cities.
Public health Is coming into its own
recognition here in this city as we'll as
others and statistics prove beyond doubt
that the sooner a Public Health Assoc
citation is established in any community
Just that much quicker can the medical
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-17
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL,
COLUMN

CHICAGO. June 17.-Hogs. receipts
$4,000; market mostly 900 4oc lower;
bulk. $1,000 q 21I5; top. s2I3o. heavy
light $40 95 a p. 20 medium weight
$50 500 1850; light weight s2O.75d
2l25 light lights. sls75 q 20 s5; heavy
packing sows. smooth $40 so 2os5.
packing sows. smooth. Sls75a %. so
pigs, slsQls75
Cattle-Reeeipts. $4,000: market bee,
steers slow. butcher stock steady;
caves strong to Csc higher; feeders
weak beef steers. choice and prime.
sl5d 1925, medium and good. sr225a
10 good and choice. Sl275nl475
common and medium. s10@I3: butcher
cattle heifers. s775a1s: cows. $500
1855; bulls. ss.75a12: Gamers ana
cutters. cows and heifers, ss675o
Veal calves. sI6.256l75o: feeders.
steers. ss.7591225: stocker cows and
heifers. sT756s.75; stocker calves.
ss25d12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-17
DON'T WANT TO GIVE
LINERS TO BRITONS

NEW YORK, June IA proposal
to sell the British Shipping company's
stock held by the International Mer-
camille Marine Co. to British inter-
ests. thus turning over the companys
great transatlantic liners to the
British. was defeated by a big ma
jority at a meeting of stockholders
at Hoboken yesterday. The proposed
purchase price was $4,000 GOO pounds
sterling. The vote was 1881 shares
to 530072
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-17
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Because her husband had nasty
habit of coming home every now ara
then IN bad humor and kick holes i,
the plastering. break the furniture.
choke ane beat her and swear at hAr
Emma Sargent wants separation from,
her husband. Asa z. Sargent They
were married November 9. 1904. ana
separated May 3. 1919. They have ono
child The wife wants the custody Of
the child. $500 aiimony attorney fees
and support for the child Her ATTORNEY
is LeGrand T. Meyer
Barbara Rozic of Hammond is asking
for divorce from Ludwig Rosie They
were married at Whiting April p. 1917
and separated May IA. 1919. when he
abandoned her Rosie is now thought "a
be at Renova- Pa She charges cruel
and inhuman treatment and abandon
ment c. r. Tinkham is her attorney
Three suits on account have been filed
for the Peter Hand Brewing Co. by
Attorney D. J. Moran. They are against
Leon Pietezak. Stanley Klosawsk ct al.
and Mike Radowski ct al
Attorney Roy Green of whiting nlei
three suits on notes yesterday They
were Paul J. Scholz & Co VS. Arthur d
Heyden; Andrew Kovach VS. George
Chizmar ct al; John Mikustiak VS.
George Chizmar ct al.
The Twin City Savings & Loan Asso.
citation is sueing Joseph Doppler ct al
to foreclose a mortgage. r. j. Sullivan
is attorney for the plaintiff.
Through Attorneys Friedrich & crum-
packer, Fred c. Crumpacker has filed
complaint against the Lake County Ice
& Cold Storage Co. to collect fees for
services.
Attorney Phil Greenwald has filed a
suit on account for Stephenson Benko
Co. against Samuel Ignazito.
George DraclSert vs.. Faikert W Porter
is the title of new suit on note fled
by Attorneys Gillett & Sheerer. The
same attorneys have filed a suit 70 fore
close a mortgage for Joseph Hoffman
against Martin DeVroe ct al.
Joseph d weis. administrator Of the
estate of Godfried Loetscher. has filed
a petition 10 sell real estate, through
Attorneys Gillett & Sheerer
A . you reading The Times