davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10

Of the Eagles of Indianapolis. will de-
liver an address Thursday. The fnaA
session in the afternoon will be devoted
70 the election of officers. the selection
of the place OF meeting for 1920 and the
installation of officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
.ormerly Of this place.

formerly of this place.
Master Robert Griffin Of Valparaiso
is visiting here with relatives for a
few days.
The Commercial Club will give their
first dancing party this evening at the
Community Hall.
Mrs. d. Schoon and Mrs. p. Jabooy
spent Thursday with Mr.. P, Schoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
MERRILLVILLE

United in marriage at high noon.
Ralph Brown and Lillian c. Hudson Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-10
III MEN IN
CLASS Al

A sound, healthy man is never a back
number. A man can be as vigorous and
able at seventy as at twenty. Condition.
not years, puts you in the discard. A
system weakened by oyerwork and care
less living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired and
unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
spot Is generally the kidneys. Keen
them clean and in proper working con-
dition and you viii generally find your
self in Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
our system will always be IN working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened.
FOUR muscles supple. -FOUR mind active,
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject
ed Commence to be a frst-claSs man
now. Go to your druggist at once.
Get a trial box Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are made
Of the pure, original, imported Haar-
lem Oil-the kind your great-grandfath-
er used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three sizes.
sealed packages.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
GAME SCARCE In
LOWER DELAWARE
,eclal % The EvenIng JournaI.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
MILFORD, Del Aug. 2S.-The pres
ent outlook indicates that there viii
be very little game in Delaware this
coming season for the sportsmen. The
neavy rains came at a time when the
Young quail were Matching and wise
ones say that the game that has been
growing scarcer every year, will be
very few in number after the nrst few
davs OF the open season. During Aug
ust in former years. while driving
through the country one would see
many rabbits crossing the road. but
this wear YOU can travel a whole day
without observing one. Even in the
southern part OF Sussex county. where
game is usually plentiful. the report
comes that very few rabbits have been
seen. and quail are moi at all pienli-
ful. , u,,.
The open season in Delaware ms
wear begins November -, and 9fler
ihe first few days rush 20 kill. which
alwavs happens, there promises TO be
verv little game left. and those VINO
wish any sport at all had better take
advantage Of the FIRST privilege offered
by the law.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
NEIGHBORH00D AND
KEYSTONE TOURNEY

ARRANGEMENTS have been complete99
for fhe field meet OF the Keystone an, anu
Toiebborhood teams Of the hu,Wl,-
,oingion League at the Harlan ielu on on
sainrday afternoon. The athletic events i.
vii he followed by a league game De-
tween the teams. ...o, 70
Wrestling matches, running races, Ie-
ist race and other events will compose
M athletic card. \ tug OF war Der"eeu
tho clubs will feature the DAY.
keystone has a fine representation 10,
This event. while Neighborhood mas not
vet ,'si announced their entry. Among
;bose 10 represent the east side cluD
vii be John Heraol, Wilmington 5
strong r,, man: Tommy Texts. the Greek
wresiler. and others OF prominence.
on the wrestling card Johnny Bar
CLAW will likely meet Bull Montana,
while Tommy Texts will be opposed 70
a man vet to be named by NelshDor-
hood. ... ..,;,,
Either Joe Briscoe or Haggerty VIII
work for Neighborhood, while smith,
who twirled Harlan 10 a victory last
wees NAV do mound duty for Key
stone. The events will begin promptly
Al o'clock and the game will start al
2 20
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
MECHANICAL TAKES
ONE FROM OPERATING

BY a combination OF heavy slugglng
and some help from the errors OF the
Operating team. the Mechanical team OF
thc dupont Dye Works League ran
away with a seven inning contest last
night. score 9 TO 3. The Mechanical
boys have been winning consistently OF
late, so they entered the twilight con-
test yesterday with The spirit OF "the
more the merrier"
The Mechanics started things going
IN the initial session with three big
tallles Naylor walked and stole TO
the halfway house. Maybe he would
have pllfcred the tertiary hassock, but
Goostrees whanging triple brought him
In. This started the mill. The opera
tors made an error or two, resulting in
two more runs.
Batting honors were lugged on the
Geld by Biting, who slammed for the
circuit. and Goostree with a pair OF
triples.
But five hits were dug out Of Roth
rocks delivery, but a couple Of passes,
followed by an opportune bingle tai
lied three for the Operators Engler
OF the Burglars" had 70 put-ouls
The qeoros
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
BY FRED TURBNNILLE.
~ l.. a SNORT Writer.

A baseball pennsnt is something Of
curiosity around Cincinnati. They
may have seen Ialley's comet. few
thousand German helmets ond sub
marines. all kinds Of craft Juggling up
the Ohio and floating as lazily down,
but-they never saw a baseball pen
nant. At least none Of The present
day spry fans have seen one
And what one hasn't seen naturally
looms up as a huge attraction. Gin
cinnati wants 10 see what a pennan.
looks like and what a world series
game with those foreign American
Leaguers looks like
The demand is expected to be such
that no ordinary ball yard will ever
hold the crowds and therefore Ga-ry
Hermann, and his associates, who do
not allow sentiment alone 10 pre-
dominate. are looking about FOR a field
big enough TO let 'em an in-providing
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
CAULk VS.. GRACE
IN RED-HOT TILT
Their Clash on Saturday
Expected to be One OF
Seasons Best
EACH HAS VICTORY
TO CREDIT SO FAR

Another red-hot battle will be played
on the grounds at Tweniy-ninth and
Market streets on Saturday afternoon,
when the Grace team will have as its
opponent the Caulk Club OF Milford.
These teams have met twice before dur
ing the season and each has a victory
to its credit. The Grace team won the
first game by the score Of TO in y
innings and the Milford boys got the
second by the score Of to 4 in in
nings. Since each Of these teams Is a
contender for the Ssate independent
championship a great deal OF import
ance is attached to the third game OF
the series.
The full line-ups Of each team Will
be on hand for the deciding battle OF
the series. 10 is likely that Milford VIII
pin their hopes on the reliable Jess
Legar as mound artist with Davis be
hind the bat. lie will be opposed by
Ingram and Liyermore for Grace. Liver
more was out OF the two former games
and is anxious 10 help beat the down
Staters in the deciding game. Carter
on FIRST. b. Jones or r. Jones on second
r. Minker at short, and Mckay at thlrd
will defend the inner works for the
local crew. while c. Garvine. Shanner,
]. Garvine, Ray. or VI. Minker Will play
the outfeld.
Those who remember the Gas Com
many teams will be interested 10 know
that Heck Townsend. who broke up
many a game for that crew, IS playing
center field for Caulk and is still up 10
his old tricks. looking.to be as good To-
dav as ne ever was. Phil Marvel cap
tain OF the Delaware College team next
season, Is playing at short.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
All Cincinnati Can't CrOUd
Into the Baseball Park

they have the price OF admission.
Garrys eye fell on the big speedway,
"a few miles outside ~ Cincinnati
where 10000 fans can get in and ne
began figuring how ne could build a
srandstand out IN front in such a
manner as 10 seat the curious and
ball-mad pOpulace.
Cincinnati has been waiting 30 years
for this thing to happen. Fifty years
OF hope and eyes 90 the baseball.
heavens. They suffered In a baseball
way as some Of the little countries
he doormats OF Germany-sunfered be.
fore the World War. And This Is the
anniversary-th flftieih.
Cincinnati will be mighty happy
when the Reds finally cinch the flag
and the world series Is assured aad
Garry Hermann win he nightly hap
py II he can collect daily admissions
from a 100000 fandOm.
And II the Reds should win the big
series. too, the cup will overflow.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
RUMORS OF new
LEAGUE FLYING
Troubles Over Mays Case
May Result in Another
Organization
SITUATION CAUSING
MACNATES CONCERN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s United Press
Troubles over Carl Mays, when the
Yankee pitcher was suspended by Ban
Johnson and then taken into court
through the action Of his employers
when they asked an injunction against
Johnson, serves TO bring strongly to
mind the fact, that the major league
circuits have been on the verge OF
severe shakeups several times within
the kst few years. There have been
plenty Of rumors TO the effect that
the case Of Mays would end in a split
that would carry the Boston, New
York and Chicago clubs out OF the
leaguc and into a new organization
that would carry enough weight TO
smash the American.
If there is any foundation for such
surmise IL hasn't yet developed hut
a is a fact that the question was gwen
consideration.
some years ago there were attempts
TO prove that II. Louis was not large
enough 10 support two baseball cluDs'
and efforts were made to have us
franchise transferred to Kansas City
or Milwaukee. only a brief time ago
there was an effort 10 transfer the
Washington franchise TO Toronto
which was all set 10 bid for the Amer
ican League club. Baltimore has trled
many times TO get back into baseball
as a major league city, and has been
prevented only by the fact that II
never has shown Itself equal TO the
task Of caring for big league CLUB.
Now there are reports that Cncln-
natl will be made 10 house new
club. and that Toledo and indianapolis
nave been given consideration. ihese
reporfs hinge on the possibility OF d
.piu in the American, with the neces-
sitv for new cities TO replace those
shufled off by the revolving cluDown-
ers.
81 far as can he learned nothing
definite has been done. Ine recsi-
ciirant ones would much prefer 10 De
canltqte Ban johnson and so on tnelt
nesceful way with a new president
who would not act quite so much IKE
ear. -. no,-,it
and philadelphia would fall over
themselves getting into the new oe.,
an should the hriumyirate ~ PoweriuI
,l,ibs decide TO break4aSaS.-.s--a
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
R0SEBUDS LOSE
To LOCAL GIANTS

In a six-innins contest al Clayton
Park last night. The Wilmington Giants
nan away from the RosodAlc team, by
the score or SO. 70 looked bad for the
Giants in The flfst. when The "Roses"
put two tallles across The pan, but the
Giants came back In The fourth and
sixth with i've runs. The feature OF
the game was a long triple by Sauls-
bury. third-eackcr OF the Ginls
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington Giants ......0 90 O2-5
Rosedale ................2OO 0O-2
The Mt. Joy Giants were overcome
by the Rosebuds yesterday. by a score
0f 2 20 3
Harlan Giants will moelS Wildol at
sixth and Duncan streets tomorrow
afternoon. Saturday they viii meet
Newport at the laiter's grounds
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
p,cu,RpsoN pARK-BELMONT.

The Richardson Park team and, the
Belmont team, which is out for the
independent championship Of this city
will meet at Richardson Park this eve
ming at $50 O'Clock. \ pie and milk
social will be held. Manager BIZ Tins
man requests the following players 10
report Speare. Tinsman, Rayne, Hehiy'
Gwfbb. II. Broadley. j. Breadley, ASH,
Bounds. Winthrup. J. Robbins Dutcn
Maxwell. Dougherty. All are requested
to be on the diamond at 6.3O' and after
\ hard game-the fun.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
OLD CHAMPS DEFEAT NEW.

In the series for the championship OF
the Ninth ward, the Old Champs last
night evened up with the New Champs
bv defeating them yesterday afternoon
nv a score Of : TO G. Each team mas
won two gamess, and OF course, lost
Two. Most OF the players Of both teams
are members Of the Landllth A. T.
Score:
New Champs .......O u 4 w ",
struck out-By olson, 9; by RenholtZl,.
a. Rases- on balls-0m Olson. 4; on
Beniioitz. 4. stolen bases-A. Renholtz'
Coote. 3: Rittlng, VI. Renholz, Sund' 2
sacrifice flies, Koitsch, Metnor, SaData,
Z: olson. ,. Umpires, Kaylor and Rit-
ting.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
HIGH MAN AT THIS
SHOOT TO GET SPOON

on Saturday afternoon the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association will hold
It's weekly shoot. There will be a
spoon given TO high man in classes A.
B. C and D. The FIRST 25 targets will
be shot in two events Of 10 and 10 tar
gets each. and will count on the
spoons.
In addition 10 the spoon shoot the
club Will shoot the first match for the
Harry Reed Trophy. There will only
be 'hree matches FOR this trophy. All
shooters will start on the i6-yard line
end every target they break puts them
back a yard. Whenever a target is
missed thc contestant moves up a
yard. Whoever succeeds in working
back the greatest number Of yards
will be declared the winner Besides
giving the shooters practice for handi-
cap shoots this event will make lots
Of fun.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Aug 27.-The ath-
letc coach is going up IN the world.
Once. he just happened" lie drifted
into his work. lie was just tolerated
by college faculties as mere or less
necessary evil.
But the war gave a great stimulus 10
athletics. The coach is going 30 be
come Just as recognized as the pro-
fessor OF rhetoric or civil engineer
ing.
He will be trained. just like the
embryo lawyers. doctors and engi-
neers.
For a big university has Just an
nounced that IL viii open this fall a
four-year course in athletic coaching
And successful students will receive
a degree-bachclor Of science.
TIE Institution which is thus recog-
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
MANT LABOR DAY CANES

Tho Middletown A. c. desires two
games for Labor Day with any speedy
local nine. Games can be arranged by
addressing +. NJ Shallcross, Middle
town. or by phone. No. 80. Middle
town
Having defeated the Browntown
Playground team and other fast clubs.
the Landiith A. O. wants game with
some good local club for Labor Day
The Landllh boys will meet the Third
and Adams Street Playground team to-
morrow evening. .ra aaar r
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
LORRAINE TO PLAY LAUREL.

Lorraine A. A. baseball team will
meet the Laurel nine at Lsurelaon Sat
urday. Manager Quillen's down-State
team Jed the Peninsula League when It.
disbanded Manager Benson win take,
with him on the $40 train leaving
Pennsylvania station the following
players Captain Gilbert, Price. 5.
Long. b. Long, Scott. McGonigle. YER
non, Goldsiein. lIartzell. Hopewell. Ben
son, Young and possibly Hughes.
The next game OF the Grace-Lorrains
series will be played at Harlan Field
on September Z.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

downs in the final battle for a. z. +.
honors. on top OF that he played on
the A. r. f. championship baseball
team. Clark was sll-Weslern quarter
back at Illinois in 1911 when the Hi
nols swept the Western conference.
The other man is Major John j..
Griffith. until recently executive officer
at Washington in charge OF our army
camps Grinlth was director Of ath-
letics at Drake University when he en-
tered the service.
instruction for the embryo coaches
will be theoretical and practical. And
they VIII have a chance 10 take other
work In the university which will give
them a pretty fair general education.
Many students have already enrolleC
in the school.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

nizing the coach Is the University OF
Illinois and its experiment will be
watched with great Interest. Walter
Camp has already declared that It marks
a new day FOR American athletics.
Sure-enough coaches are going 90 do
the instructing In this school George
Hun. director Of athletics at Illinois for
a quarter OF a century, renowned FOR
his baseball teams. is The head and the
nucleus Of his stsff viii be the Illinois
varsity coaches-Bob Zuppke Of foot
bah fame. Harry Gill. Illinois track
coach. once all-around champion Of
America and Ralph Jones, basketball.
And TWO famous men have been
added. One Is "Poisy" Clark. halfbacE
on tie championship team Of the A.
Ear. CLARK scored the winning touch
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
FIRST GAME LOST
BY COAST DEFENSE

DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. 27.-
Smyrna defeated the Coast Defense team
here today, 10 3. after a well played
and exciting contest
The most interesting points 10 the
game were The hcayng OF Turner, for
the SMYRNA boys and the batting OF
Scott. who played left field for the
same team. This was the FIRST contest
the soldiers have lost this season. 4
large crowd attended the game. The
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
STR0H TRAINING TO
MEET BEDDERMAN

Ivan Stnoh. wrestler is getting in
shape for his match with Sam Bedder-
man who claims the featherweieht
championship Of Tennessee. The match
viii be pulled or az Columbia. Tenn.
on September %. Stroh Is now In fair
ly good shape and would be glad 10 taks
on some local man while he is prepsr-
ing for the Bedderman match.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
MET FnIENps on TRIP.

on their tour through New YORK
state, Thomas Muliin, proprietor OF
Mullins Hotel and William Buckley,
Harlan football player met "Bill' Nc
Gowan, local International League UNI
pire. at Buffalo. and with "Gyp' Jordan
we'll known TO local fans. enjoyed a
long automobile ride. Mr. Mullin also
met an old pal" Johnny HummeL at
BuffalO
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Totals
score BY innings.

Smvrna ....... 80 o 2 0 0 0 o.
Coast Defense ...... 0 0 0O 0 0 O-3
Three base hlt-Scott. Struck out
BY Nlen. ,: by Turner, s. Earned runs
Coast Defense, ?; Smyrna, 3. Mum
Der OF innings pitched-By Turner 3;
by Nieff, O. Umpires-Copshaw and
Porter.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
NEIGHB0RH00D WINS
OUT IN SEVENTH

Overcoming a four-run lead gained
by the Conrad team in the second in
ming OF a seven-inning game at Third
and Adams streets. yesterday afternoon,
the Nelghborhood All-wilmington
League team won out by a score Of 5
10 q The score:
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.

Tuesday. score Q 10 0. Culver pitched
excellent ball for The locals and was
never in danger. while Wright, Mar
della's hurler, was easy for Seaford
batters.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
yODEL IN TRAINING

Preparing for his bouts this winter
Kid YodeA local boy who gives
promise OF developing into clever
handler Of the mitts, IS training daily.
Yodel has received several offers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
YESTERDAY7s RESULTS.
National IeaQuc.

A. phiIadeInhia. r. II. D.
New York OOO0ii14-7i 10 1
philadelphia .iOOOOOOi % 10 o
Batteries: Barnes and Gonzales; {;
Meadows and Tragresser.
Boston-Brooklyn game at Brooklyn
postponed; rain.
81. Louis-Pittsburgh game at Pitts
burg postponed; wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
OPERATING

IWu-niso HIIs-NIuUstT UuHN. INTtr-l
base hits, GoosFee, 2 Smith. Hoffman.
Home run Bltting Struck out-By
Roth. Il; by Taylor, 3. Bases on balls
on Roth. o; or Taylor, Z. Stolen bases
-Naylor, Engler. -Coughlin.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Conrad
CCOnE nv INNINGS

Conrad ...............O40 00-a
Nelghborhood ..........O OF %
Tyo-base hits-Mayhart. sylvester.
Struck out-By Dillon. G: by Briscoe. ..
Bases on balls-Off Dillon. 3: or Bris-
coe. .. Umplre-Connors.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
SFArORn sCOREs SHUT OUT

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Aug. 2S.-Seaford walloped
Mardella on the ,Mardella grounds
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
American League.
GAMES TODAY
National Lcaqne.

New York at Philadelphia.
Boston az Brooklyn two games.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh two games
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
American Ieanne.

Washington at New York two samesl
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Soon as a golfer wins a cup
or two they put an initial in
front of his given monicker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Garden crops worth S13,J00 were
raised on New York's vacant lot gar
dens this year.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Youth must be served and
youth also must serve a. was;the
case when herron, 22, be~s
Jones, IL.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
American League.

Al Boston--Flrst game: X D. L,
Philadelphia .......3 o % y
Roston .........i 02OtO-i Z 1
Batteries: Noyes and Perkins Hoyt
McGraw and Walters.
Game called at end OF sixth inning on
account OF rain. Second game post
poned; rain.
At Cleveland: X H. Z.
Detroit .......O , 0 % 10 u
Cleveland .....iOO0 O3OX-7 II q
Batteriess: Dauss, Love and Ainsmith (;
Coveleskie and 0'Neill
At 81. Louis: r. HE.
Chicago ......0500OO3OO-6 9 2
ST. Louis .....0i0i3 300O0-5 Z o
Batteries: Williams and Schalk; Gal
liza and SEVERED.
Washington-New York az Polo
Grounds both games postponed; wet
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
League Carries
Out Lodge Plan,
Says viii ON
Continued from page 1

the United States might be induced
to guarantee the peace settlement. To
that end, he asserted, n "pro- German
propaganda" again was becoming active
IN this country.
Says Women Favor eague
Mr.. Wilson said he sometimes won
dered whether the men who opposed
the league have ever talked, as he had
with women who had lost sons in the
war He declared many of these had
! asked him to give all his strength to
an effort to keep other women's sons
from having to go to war The crowd
cheered when he added that he would
fulfil that request
Through misrepresentation and ev-
cry other vile thing" he declared, 81
shall fight my way to that goal"
MIR. Wilson paid tribute to the men
who sat with him at the peace table
mentioning Lord Robert Cecil, General
Smuts and others, and declaring there
was unanimous and sincere agree
ment that the league was necessary to
guarantee the peace settlement.
Vital to u. S. Interest
Speaking impromptu this noon at a
luncheon of 200 business and pro-
fessional men, resident Wilson said
that "if America stays out of the
league of nations it will do so at a
great cost to democracy and in viola
tlon of its material as we'll as it's moral
interests"
Deploring the suggestion which he
said was being made on all sides that
the United States take advantage of
the world situation without shoulder
ing any Of the responsibility, Mr.. Will
SON declared such policy would be
futile, because this country as much
as any other was interested in guaran-
teelng stable world order.
he luncheon Was given in Mr.. Will
sons honnr by c. S. Jackson, pub
ernor Olcott and Mayor Baker were
among the guests. In the evening the
President and Mrs. Wilson dined pri-
vately at a hotel. Leaving Portland
late tonight, the Presidential party
Will spend all of tomorrow on their
special tram, Ell route to San Fran.
cisco. where they are to arrive
Wednesday morning.
Takes Sixty-NIile Drive
From the time the Presidential train
arrived the President and Mrs. Wilson
were followed by cheering crowds.
When he appeared on the rear plat
form of his private car at the station
railroad man shouted, "Atta bowl"
crowd. which had squeezed through
the police lines to the tracks. started
roar of welcome which continued all
the way along an automobile ride
through Portland's principal streets.
Later the Presidential party was
taken for sxty-mile automobile ride
over the Columbia Highway, hundreds
of private cars following in the rear
and thousands more being parked
along the way that their occupants
might join in waving greeting to the
Chief Executive. At all the small
towns through which the party passed
there were waiting crowds.