davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
GRIFFS POUND TRIBES HURLERS
IN, CAPTURING SUGGEST 1879
By JACK NYE.

These chosty Indians who came
to town with the expectation Of
adding three games to their already
healthy lead in the scramble for
the rag departed last evening
slightly the worse for wear and
with a growing respect for the Ma
tjonal ball-pounders.
Speakers men made the fatal mis-
take of spotting the Grinmen four
runs in the first inning. Any team
that tries to take such liberties
Is sure to get in troU 5le and the
Nationals consequently won the de-
cision, IL to 9. Next time the
teams meet. Manager Speaker Is 60
ing to pnt the ban on this spot
ting stun.
Morton i Pounded.
Getting away to a sizeable lead,
the Nationals were never headed,
though the Indians were within one
run Of a tie after the sixth. when
the score stood Z to 6. The eighth.
however, saw the Griffmen assault
Guy Morton mercilessly, slowing the
game away with six additional
markers. So far behind were the
visitors when they came to bat in
the ninth that Barney JohnsOn's
tender heart was stirred, causing
him to ease up perceptibly. In this
inal effort a walk, two triples and
more runs Just to ease their wound
ed feelings.
Grifrs hired help appeared to be
in batting mood. hammering
three Indian pitchers for seventeen
hits, the heftiest of which was
Johnson's triple to deep left
Judge Sets Pace.
Though Barney's was the longest
individual effort. Joe Judge set the
hitting pace for the afternoon.
maintaining a perfect average with
five clean singles in as many trips
to the platter. He scattered his
bingles to all fields. In addition
trio of runs
Steve O'Neill surprised himself
and the natives when he raped a
circuit drive off Johnson in the
fourth. running his tongue out to
complete the circuit. The ball
rolled to the center field fence just
beyond the bleachers and was the
first homer of the season here made
inside the lot. By way of revenge.
Barney famed Steve on his next
trip up.
Zachary Starts Farce.
Zachary was Griff's hurting choice
and lasted until the Indians had al
most tied things up In the sixth,
giving way to Johnson. Manager
Speaker started Slim Caldwell. but
yanked him in the fourth after the
totals had registered six runs. The
left handed Niehaus lasted only
long enough to allow a bit and is
sue a walk. when Morton and his
fast one were called upon Guy
started out well but ended poorly.
Clark being called on to end the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
NAVY Beat, War.

The Navy Department club defeat
cd the War Department team in the
Government League yesterday. IL to
5. The score:
r. H. L.
War Dept. 2Il 900 100 Sl3 :
Navy Dept. o.. 24O OIL o2l-lI 10 l
BatterieS-War: Needfelt and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Runs: Jackson. Felsch, Dykes az, Walker,
Welsh (2). Dugan, Griffin. Perry. Errors:
]. Collins. Risberg. Two-base hits: Burns
Dykes, Walker. Home runs: Perry, Dugan
Struck out: by Williams. 3; by Payne. l; by
Perry. l. Base on balls: of Williams. :;
OF Payne. 1; OF Perry, 4. Double plays
Griffin unassisted. Jackson to Schalk, Griffin
to Dugan. Stolen bases: Welsh, Burns
Witt, Griffin. Sacrifice hits: Thomas, Perry
Empires: Evans and Hldebrand.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Macks Pound Williams.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 26.-The
Athletics landed on Williams hard
today and defeated the White Sox
by a score of 10 to .. Two of the
fifteen hits by the Philadelphians
were home runs by Perry and
Dugan. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Totals. % IL 81 0 Totals. as
N-Ra tied fnr Shncknr In ninth

Runs: Hooper t2). McNally (2), Menosky
49,. Herdryx t2), Austin. Jacobson, seve-
red, Gerber, Collins. Two-base hits: Hoop
er. McNally. Menosky. Hendryx (2), Austin,
Gedeon. Jacobson. Left on bases: Boston,
10; st. Louis, 0. Stolen bases: Meuosky.
Hooper, Schang. Sisler. Caught stealing
BY SEVERED Hooper. Hendryx, Foster). Sac
rifce hits: Hendryx, McInnis, Pennock, Nc
Innis, Gedeon. Bases on balls: by Pennock.
8; by Shocker, s. Struck out: by Pennock.
8. Double plays: McInnis and Scott Hit
by pitched ball: by Shocker (McInnis,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
CARDINALS ARE BEAT
IN SUGGEST GAME

st. Louis, May 26.-The Cardinals
had the best of a free hitting slug
fest with the world champions here
today, winning a 10 to 8 battle.
Three hurlers were used by each
club, but they failed to halt the
slaughter of the batsmen. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Dodgers Jolt Pirates.

Pittsburg. Pa, May 26.-The
Brooklyn Club rallied in the ninth
frame today and beat Pittsburg in
an interesting pitchers duel, t"
3. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Major League Statistics
YEsrrRpEY.s xxsurrk

YESTERDAYS REsuIrS
American League
washingtons, -; Cleveland, Q.
New York, 4; Detroit, i.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago.N2-
Boston. 0; Sc. Louis. ..
National Lsagus.
Brooklyn. .; Pittsburg. 2
St. Louis, 10; Cincinnati, &
GAMES TODAY.
American League
0n'''s' AT fhi''oe''N'' New York at Boston
National League.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
tExhibiticn game-l
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at PtttsburE
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Runs: hildun III, Miller, eaton. Nichoi-
son. Errors: Olson, l. Left on bases
Brooklyn. II: Pittsburg. 0. Two-base hits
Kilduif. Cation, Cutshaw. Three-base hit:
Grimes. Sacrifice hit: CARR. Stolen bases
Cerri, Nicholson. Double plays: Olson. Kill
dun to Honey. Struck out: by Grimes, 8;
by Wisner, 2. Hit by pitched: by. Grimes
(Schmidtl. Wild pitches; Grimes
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Ross Track Team Wins.

The Ross School track team yes
terday defeated the Western High
School freshmen in Q dun track
meet. So to "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Browns Easy for Sox.

Boston, May 26.-The Brownies
proved easy pickings for the Red
Sox here today, the locals winning
by a 9 to count.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Zone Three Takes Game.

Zone Three club got the best of
the breaks yesterday in their game
with Zone Two in the Navy Yard
League and romped in with an s to
victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
National LeaEus,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 3; Syracuse. 10.
heading. 3; Baltimore, 8.
Buffalo, 10; Akro 1. s.
Rochester. .; Toronto. 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
JAMAICA SELECTIONS
ONE HORSE SPECIALS.
BY GIBBY.

|. First Race-The Wills ready TO
take a purse. This Is the purse
mentioned.
Second Race-JoyfuI-Asw sweet lit
tie lady that Is in rather light for
this kind of company.
Third Racc-Jacobinn-O Of the
Ross 2-year-olds that is due to re-
peat.
today.
Fifth Race-PhaIaris-A useful
horse that has been knocking at
the door.
Sixth RaCe-Houypham- he
runs like his name. goo'by-but he
won't.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

huns. ftdCHI TtCkIHpduBH' I IPP' IsUtH'
Bodie. Errors: Bush, Hale, Bodie. Home
run: Ruth Two-base hits: Pipp, Flagstead,
Bodie. Base on balls: Dauss, /: Mogridge,
. Struck out: by Dauss, 3: by Mogridge. ?.
Double play: Peck to Pratt. Sacrifice
Bodie Lewis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Totals. 81 IA "a Is
'Batted for Fisher in eighth.
"'Batted for Eller in ninth.

HUNS: Crane, Daubert I3D, Roush III,
Duncan. NeaIe. wingo. Smith C2l. Schultz.
Stock (2D. Hornsby (2D, Fournier, McHenry,
LAvan. Errors: Duncan. Stock. Two-bAse
hits: DuncGn, Groh. Three-base hits: Dau-
bert, Hornsby. Fourier. Stock. Stolen
has Smith Lavan. Sacrifice hits: Roush.
Neale, Smith. Lavsn. Clemens. Double
plays: Crane. Kopf and Daubert; Hornsby.
Lavan and Fournier C2l. Left on bases:
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis, 10. Base on balls:
oh ing. 4 OF Fisher. 1: on Haines. /; OF
Jacobs, 4. hits: OF Ring. in 3 % innings
1.-TWO out in fourth; of hines. Q in In
nings Cnone out In hfthD: Of Fisher. G IN
l-3 innings: OF Jacobs, : in % innings;
of Euer. in i inning: OF Sherdel, none in
% innings. Struck out: by Ring. 3; by
Fisher, l; by Jacobs. /. Time. 2:30. I'm
pires: uigley and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Totals. 80 Il 81 l3 Totals . 81 % II
x-Batted for Wisner in ninth.
xx-Ran for Cation in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Registers Hitting Wins.

The Registers had their bats
working overtime yesterday at the
expense OF Shelton, of the Public
Debt team in the Treasury Inter
bureau League, and landed a clean
cut to victory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Treasury Swamps War Risk.

Treasury jumped on the delivery
Cf Nails. of the War Risk team. yes
terday in the Departmental League
and landed an easy victory by a Is
to count. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
r. H. E.

Zone Three. 1o1 o6X-S 4
Zone Two. 101 100-3 6 {
Batteries-Zone Three: Frey and
Young; Zone Two: Kuhnert and
Stackman, Taylor and Brewer
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Totals. 30 3 "a IL Totals. 80 Is 81 l.
'Batted for williams in fifth.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Batteries-Register Clatterbuck
and Hurney; Public Debt: Shelton
and Ready.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

$500 Bathing Suits. .S4.OO
$3.50 Bathing Suits, all-wool
$3.50
$3.50 Bathing Suits, aIl-wooi.
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

DOWNS SELECTIONS
First Race-BringhUrst.
Second Race-Reprisal.
Third Race-KiI<u.
Fourth Race-YeIIOw Blossom.
Fifth Race-Lady Fair Play.
Sixth Race-Bhynlimnh.
Seventh Race-Dr. Rae.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

OF
the wise
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

'Ratted for Dauss in the eighth inning.
'sBatted for Bush in ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

Totals. % 42416 Totals. IS 721 o
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

War Risk k... 0lO pol o. 5 =
Treasury .... Ol2 1871 2-l6 II :
Batteries-War Risk: Nails anu
Walters; Treasury: Carroll. Starit
and McClary.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27
Bathing Suits

Wright-Ditson Rackets,
$1.5O Up
"Keds" Tennis Shoes. 81. 20
Racket Covers. .75c
The Washington herald., 1920-05-27

15c and 300
Kingfsher, Gladdings. Cort-
land, Shakespeare and other
Standard Brands Of High Grade
SILK Lines at Lowest Prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
WILSON LIEUTENANTS SIT FIRMLY IN SADDLE At Frisco
Street Car
Fare Jumps
To s Cents

After one months freedom from the
penny nuisance street car riders OF
Hammond Whiting and East Chicago
tonight at midnight will revert to use
Of the coppers. in the cities OF North
Township when the fare jumps 10 S
cents
According to a decision of the Ind
lana Public Service Commission an
nounced at indianapolis late today. a
compromise with officials of the three
cities was reached by the street car
company through the medium Of a
ticket system granting street car pa
irons IA rides for 81 The cash fare
Will be eight cents.
10 change in the present rate Of -
cents per ride for school children is
contemplated according to Charles
Lawrence, vice-presIGent of the Ham
mond. Whiting & East Chicago street
railways Tickets will be placed ON
sale as soon as they are received from
the print shops said street car Off
ellis. They will be obtsinable direct
from the company offices al Gostl1n
and Holman streets and at local stor-
es-
city attorney. Judge ". W Nc
Mahon Of Hammond. voicing the sent,-
paent Of the three cities. said that II
vas highly probable exception to the
judgment Of the Public Service COM
mission would be taken and en- APPEAL
on the decision would be ca-~ied T.,
NE courts. Definite action oy The
city OF Hammond will not be taken un-
ti' the order raising the fare reaehes
here from indianapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
BANK EMPLOYEES
ARE CELEBRATING
Profit Sharing Plan at Ham
mond Trust and Savings
Bank Nets them Neat Sum

There was a great jubilation among
the employees Of the Hammond Trust
& Savings Bank today for the reason
that pay envelopes were several times
their usual size
Al the first c-f the year the board Of
directors Of The bank adopted a profit
sharing plan BY which all employees
We're to receive a bonus. Ten per
cent OF the net propts of the bank were
20 be set aside for that purpose This
was divided among the employees ac-
cording tc the salaries they received
for the six months period just past.
The bank has just concluded the most
prosperous six months period in its
history and the employees are benefit
ting accordingly.
The purpose. of course was 70 create
in the employees. a real tangible inter
est in the success Of the bank The
results speak for themselves Since
the reorganization of the bank q re-
sulting in the election Of W C Pax
ton to the presidency. Frank Hammond
secretarv and treasurer and Howard J
GescheidIer, assistant secretary and
treasurer, the institution has practical
y doubled its assets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
SPECIAL AGENT
IS ATTACKED:
FIVE ARRESTED

Charged with rioting and assault and
battery. FIVE Young men were arrested
last night after they had attacked An
drew Carnahan, special agent Of the
K J. & f. railroad
The assault on Carnahsn was made
as the detective left the Union restau-
rant in Sibley street late last night.
Those booked at the station are.
Paul Drenstedt s7S Oakley avenue.
Fred FTfair, s14 Oakley avenue. Joe
L-ape. and Don Truce. 47s Siblev street
Confessions were obtained from all
the boys The statement by Truce is
We were going past the Union res
taurant. Joe Lape and I went in 20 re,
a cup OF coffee. Carnahan. tire de-
tective. was inside 7 sat next to him
Joe called me outside and said. is that
fink sitting there Then all OF ms
talked about it and as Carnahan came
out one Of the fellows stepped him
Another stepped behind and struck ca
nahan over the head. then the rest
jumped on him. ran over in front
Of Bieker Bros, Feed Store and looke5
on the scrap. Carnahan broke ar.sv
from the gang and got his gun out
The bunch then beat il as Carnshan
shot at one of the fellows and r,n
back into the restauranr. Carnahan
came in and arrested me.
The detective swore out 4 warrant
charging Truce with assault and bat
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
Bryan Has
Clash With
Wet Leader

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June So
An emphatic denial that he is in the
pay Of the Anti-Saloon League was
made by VIM Jennings Bryan yester-
day during the battle between the
vets and drys before the democratic
resolutions committee.
Bryan's statement was made during
a clash between him and former Con
gressman Theodore W. Bett Of san
Francisco. which plunged the meetIng
into turmoil.
NO political party can permanently
hold the confidence Of the people if i
hamstrings a law which has decreased
drunkenness crime and misery and
Increased wealthy. health and happi-
ness as nationwide prohibition has
done" he said
Former Congressman Thomas W
Bett. of San Francisco opened .hre"
for the vets when Wheeler and the
drys had used up their thirty minute
allotment Of time.
who does the gentleman .ey.e-
sent2" asked Bryan
The California Grape growers As
ISOLATION" Bett asserted
I am fighting the damnable traffic
YOU represent" Bryan responded
How much did you receive for ap-
pearing before il here?"
! ask the gentleman whether he
is now or has been in the pay Of the
Anti Saloon eague?''- Bett retorted
I am not. nor have I ever been.
Bryan answered
Not a nickel?'' Bett pursued
Not nickel" Bryan answered
I did receive compensation for some
speeches | delivered for the Anti-Sa-
loon League last year hut that is ali
For years before that had work
"a for nothing to save the homes and
women ~ our country YOU and vour
infamous liquor traffic would sIav."
Bryan added.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
SOMETHING NEW

Something original entirely different.
Is offered At the Orpheum theatre to-
DAY Thursday and Friday in the act
which IS put on by Krayona & Co.
krayona draws pictures first and then
springs surprise by animating them
He IS considered one Of the best rapid
hTe crayon artists IN the country
large picture of the L. s. S. Indi-
ana Is drawn quickly showing all OF
the exterior details. Then by means
oI little sketehins tricks electrical eff
tects and his famous wireless can
nonadinge the picture suddenly takes
on the appearance of battleshrip in
action. He also draws a picture cf
the Brooklyn bridge as seen bv moon
light
There are also ive other acts on the
ball with another episode Of Jack
Dempsey serial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
CLAY PIT
GRAVE FOR
STOLEN CARS;

As result Of rumors which hav.
been ahoat for some time the atten.
tion Of authorities has once more
been directed to the old clay PIT or
the Schrum road southwest of West
Hammond in the belief that it is one
Of the dumping places for automobiles
stolen in Chicago and cities OF the
Calumet region.
About two years ago Chicago police
found evidence OF the existence Of an
organization which disposed Of stolen
cars Cars which were heavily in
sured. disappeared. the owners colIec-
ted the insurance and the machines
were never found.
At that time Bass Lake was thouph,
20 be port Of missing cars" and
there was evidence to show that a
number had been taken there from
Chicago and run from a cliff into the
lake Later the trail led to an aban-
doned clay pit near Joliet.
Now there are stories OF strange
actions around the old clay pit on
the Schrum road near Hammond. The
pit has been abandoneE for at least
hfteen years and is full OF spring wa
ter IL is known to be very deem.
some estimates placing the depth at
seventy-fve feet along the south sid
where the bank Is said to be almost
perpendicular
The place has for years been used
as picnic ground and is popular as
bathing place for youngsters Of the
vicinity Automobile parties frequent
ly stop there.
OF late it is said. the attention or
residents Of the community has been
drawn 70 cars which have left The
road and gone to the picnic ground
ate at night This was not though,
unusual at first but gradually The
impression grew that many Of tn.
-ars which We're driven to the side
Il the old water hole never returned I
IS being confidently asserted maj
'ragging the pond Will bring forth
many cars which were reported stolen
md on which the Insurance vas col
ected.
Even II the stories should prove 70
'e true the authorities are uncertain
whether the material saIvaeed wouId
'e worth the expense Of dragging the
lole or pumping it dry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
CBY MARI.EN g. PEWl
LsIAFF CORRESPONDENT N. SERVICE

/ lSTAFF CORRESPONDENTS N. SERVICE
/ SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 30
Herewith IS presented sn authoritative
forecast OF essential planks in the ten
tative draft Of the den.sc% %atic platform
which probably VIII be hnally adopted
within the next twenty-four hours.
FOREIGN RELATIO~S
As previously stated in these dis
patches, the famous Virginia platform.
which unQualifedly endorses President
Wolson's league Of nations is the moo
el OF the foreign relations plank. the
changes being for the purpose Of maxi
ing the document mere simple and com
prehensive, the altered phraseology in
no way modifying the meaning of the
original paper. Article Ten stands in
tact The plank purports to declare
that nothing I nthe covenant NAV be
construed 70 take from the L. : the
control cf her own troops. that no in
ternational questions Of interest Of the
[. 6. alone shall be surrendered 10
the league OF nations; that the Monroe
doctrine shall not in any way be af-
tected by the covenant Unless some
change is pade after the sub-commit-
tee has submitted the. platform 10 the
committee on resolutions and platform.
the plank will stand exactly as Presi-
dent Wilson, as represented here hv
Senator : Carter Glass. would have
There was much time spent by the sub
committee in a discussion of shades or
meaning and phrases. hut there was ne.
serious effort to disturb the essential
meaning
PROHIBITION
The Indications are that th- prohibi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30

SENATOR ATLEE POMERENE
! oi ONO, Who stands sQuarely be.
! hind President Wilson on all issues.
has been mentioned as good presi-
Dental timber.
cept perhaps by inference for ballot
ing can scarcely be reached before to-
morrow and goodness knows how many
hours it will consume. for = dark and
! deep plot is TO be unraveled, and the
gentlemen who shall figure in the last
scene must first leap the mighty chasm
Of twc-thirds majority
SPEECHES ONLY 70 MINUTES
Nominating speeches. order - to-
days business are limited 10 twenty
minutes each Scconding speeehes
are mited to three OF five minutes
duration respectively That means IS
minutes per man Allowing twenty
minutes each fer the Gust onlary man
iacel horseplay TO vent proper enthu-
siasm. this calendar day in history
would require more than fourteen
hours between Il N and u mid
night to accommodate the set perfo--
nance, and as that can't be done. il
looks about like a standard eight hour
day with many speeches boiled TO tho
bone and others left out entirely.
PREPARING PARTY PRINCIPLES
While the convention is excitediv
milling on the nominating speech bus
mess. behind the scenes the sub-con-
mittee Of the committee on platforms
and resolutions is dotting the LAST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
JACK DEMPSEY,
WHERE ARE YOU?
Scotty Will Take On Any
body IN Fair Fight and do
Mean Things to Them.

Scotty was stewed again last night
Hes still stewed today.
Scctty. YOU know. is the nickname
some Smart Alec hung on John Tierney
years ago and he has got under that
ever since. When in his sups he : a
bad actor and always proclains the
fact that he comes from Scotland. He
has lived in the Calumet region for a
long time, spending much Of it in the
public lockups Of the different cities
Last night Sccttv wended a zig-zag
course west on Williams street. striv-
ing with difficulty to reach West Ham
mond before he took the count. Some
one reported him TO the Hammond po-
lice and Capt. Rimbach started after
him with the patrol wagon. In the
middle OF State Line street. they over
took him. He had halted with foot
planted in each state
Rimbach started to take the Indiana
half Of Scotty into custody but the
Illinois half resisted. Seeing that ne
was stirring up interstate compiler
tions the captain changed his attitude
'Scotty, me lad" says Cap. (which
way are you going? Wen give you
a lift" He meant Of course. which
Jail do YOU prefer"
'fWesht Hammond replies scotty.
West Hammond It is" says Cap. and
murmuring apologies at the poor ac-
comodations which a patrol wagon ar
fo'rds, he steered the stew Into the
car
At the West Hammond station Scot
Y started rumpus when thev took
him TO the cell but he was finally over
powered. Today the liquor was stiu
working on him and he raved loudly
about his treatment His stock threat
IS 10 break every leg in the bc-dv Of /
any person who will meet. him in fair 7
fight He may sober up enough for
trial tonight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
BI ILEsTIN
:. LLINTERNATIoNAL NEws sERvleEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEI
WASHINGTON, June 30-Warren
G Harding and Calvin Coolidge
standard bearers Of the repubH-
can party this year. went into
conference here today for the frst
time since their nominations at
Chicago. The conference began at
1880 o'clock. and In addition 10
the two party nominees. il was
attended by Chairman VIII H.
Hays.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Last St Patrick's Day as Mary Scott
oI hammond was crossing Fayette st.
al Oakley avenue. she was struck bv
an automobile driven BY W H Ab-
o4ett. Today. through her next best
trlend' Hllda Rogers, suit for DANA Se $
was fled against Mr. .tbbIett in the
hammond superior court. Miss Scott
says that IN the accident she received
injuries TO her spine and right foot.
Ahblett is alleged t. have been driv-
lns at rate Of twenty miles per hour
She asks for $4,000 damages. Green
Maid and Stinson are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-30
5 P.M. NEWS
FLASHES

fINTERNhrloNAI NEWS sEsvIcE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
AUGUSTA, CA June 30-Three
bandits entered the express car or
the Charleston & Eastern Carolina
Railway east-bound passenger
train just after il had passed the
city limits early today. bound and
gagged L B Derrick. the express
messenger and William Roberts.
an armed guard, threw safe con
tanning nearly $4,000 out of the
car door and escaped