davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

ara Harbor voting ran IS arriving
homo from Indianapolis rhere he at
tends derts1 college ard win spent
rhe balance OF the week with his rolks
on Fir street
v z. Jones q North Barring enue
is spending a week at his former home
ia Sheffield III He Is an employe OF
the Interstate Mil
Mrs Rollo Myers or Hemlock street
has returned home from the Mercy
hospital IN Gary with her baby son
who Is now ten days old and named
Richard John.
Miss Marjorie Miller Of 1907 i35th
street has departed 70 "a Visit OF a
month at Wichita, Kansas. and Will
arrive IN time there 10 be the guest at
house party OF former school chum
MISS Reed Skinner.
Frank + Eschenbach of Chicago
avenue arrived home today from trip
to Green Bay Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Blatt OF North OIL
colt avenue viii spend their Thanks
giving al Joliet. III. at the home Of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward jenkins Of the
Mickey apartment VIII 20 to Chicago
tomorrow and take Thanksgiving din
scr with Mr.. and Mrs Jay Easteriy.
Well known in this locality
Services will be held tomorrow even
ing at St. Paul's Evangelical church
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
1u,in City
NeUs Notes

Babies OF all ages and sizes flooded
the clinic room at the Welfare Station.
in East Chicago yesterday and a clinic
viii be held ST Indiana Harbor Friday
afternoon. the 26th, al the Katherine
House. 3So3 Deodar s. Tho clinics. are
not only fer babies who suffer from
malnutrition and other kindred Ills but
the ones who are in the best OF health
and condition are also wanted that tabu-
lation might be made OF the bahies who
enjoy the best OF health and ascertain
the reasons for the attainment OF that
perfection. Mothers of Indiana Har-
Dor are urged TO bring their babes 10
that clinic Friday afternoon. Drs.
Leach and Rosenbaum both who have
studied and graduated under the emin-
eut child expert. DR.. Isaac Aht. OF Chi
cago, make all examinations and give
the advice necessary. Trained nurses
assist the doctors and mothers and
there is not more interesting place 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

Attention People leaving ctcy 70
pay cash 20. you entire household
goods Or We crate your furniture
READY Ter ss!p-en, t-orr. ALB o-cot-
aye Ezs- Ca.czso Phone 1883 ana
1888. 11-l3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
BrA- ElGEHARrs

East C--laso Ltehtalngs won .heir
seventh conssc1ti- game. c-- { wninz
he Elkl2art a t. ~ chicago. hy a score
Of L to 6
The Chicago lads pNon the TOSS and
chose to kick Callahan booted the bah
10 tbs Ligntnings a5-yard line Neer
grabbed the ball and ran back to the
center OF the field. where both teams
hzttled for tour minutes Callahan.
then broke through the Lightning line
fer touchdown. a little later Locosio
secured the ball for the Lightenings
and carried the bali for a touchdown.
This ended the first quarter.
The second quarter was marked with
slow and poor playing on the part u
both elovens and ended with the score
standing a tie, to s.
The second half started with the
Ltghtnings kicking. Both teams bat
tied in tho middle Of the field. display
ing wonderful teamwork ana fast play
ing
The last quarter started with Muir
ply, substituting for Meehan at end
Tor the local warriors. Ten minutes
before the end Of the game the local
eleven began playing real bail Locosio.
who in the eahlier part Of the game.
made touchdown. again secured the
ball and ran some distance for another
touchdown. When the whistle blew
for the end Of the game, the final score
showed that the local eleven had made
II points while the visiting had to
their credit
Thanksgiving, the Lightnings and the
Harrison =. c. of Indiana Harbor VIII
stage game at the General American
Field at $50 p. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
HARBoR MAN ON TRIAL

James Lascos Of Indiana Harbor,
who Is accused OF attacking his
daughter. will be tried this afternoon
before q jury at Crown Point The de-
PENDANT Is scharged with assault upon
his twenty year old daughter Mar
garet, who 10 employed at the Cudahy
plant
The father or rather defendant was
only prevented from concentrating the
crime by his aged. sickly and crippled
wife. whom he latef beat and killed
numerically.
From all reports Lasios has attempt
ed an attack a number &C times upo.
his daughter and Il is further asserted
that he has made statements that he
would kill her.
Lester a. Ottenheiner Of East Chi
cago has been engaged as special
prosecutor for the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
LEGION MEETING

East Chicago post. q, American
Legion held a special meeting last
evening n the city court rooms and e
number Of important matters Were
taken UP and discussed.
Plans were made and committees ap-
pointed for q smoker and luncheon TO
be held within the next two weeks.
Plans were also made to secure q
we'll known speaker. who viii be an
nou7ced through these columns within
few days
While the attendance was not all
that could be expected. there was some
decided Improvement over the previous
meetings.
with the new officers now IN the
chair. there promises 10 be live or
ean!zatioa representing East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

tee and Johnston, will spend tomorrow
with his parents the Charles A Johns
tos In North Magoun avenue. Mr..
Johston Will be accompanied here BY
his wife.
A Thanksgiving inner viii be held
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Jenkins in Carey street TO honor the
visit to this city Of Mrs Edmunn' ;
sister, Miss Anna Van Roy Of Green
Bay ann Mr.. Charles Spauldng Mr..
ann Mrs. Al Neuman Will also be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
SMALL ROBBERIEs

Two new robberies have been re-
ported TO the police within the past
"a hours. Mrs. HAYWOOD OF 4o2s Carey
street. reports that sometime during
last night thieves entered her home
and departed taking with them valu-
able gold watch and ether wearing
apparel.
Peter Palz OF the Indiana Cut stone
company reports that thieves broke
three locks at the company's build
ing and destroyed paper valued at
$3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

guests at the affair.
Mrs. Elizabeth Black Adams OF Carey
street is recovering from a minor or-
Grafton performed on her recently
Two wee tots on Euclid avenue IN
the same netghborhood will not ENJOY
Thanksgiving Day owing TO Illness.
They are Marilyn Jernberg and Mar
garet Reardon. the latter one is seven
years of age and the other little girl
is but one year old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
CAR IS RECOVERED

Word has been received from the
Detective Bureau or Chicago. b. Miss
Gertrude Busch. who Is employed at
Reinholts. that the machine which was
stolen from her residence Sunday has
been recovered.
According 10 the telegram received
this morning IL appears that several
young men wishing a JOY ride. had
taken the car to Chicago ana then
abandoned IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
PLEATTEG AND
Re pI.EATING

Al klaat CT skirt. IN o3e Gay. Eut-
ton >over!ns. bsr-stitcL.ng. trailing
Al rorE graganree5 GaA a. ras*
rsva. 81 STATE st. sale rest % Hob
nsu 81 prone as Hammond. ST.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-24

radiator repair shop ope-s n East
Chicago. Now ready FOR business AL
kinds OF radiator repairing promptly
done New cores Installed GsreraI
auto-a cb.ls repairing by expert me-
chzrscs All wo-k g1arants Cd Sh-p
located = Famous Nfz C. gv1,d.nC.
Hzlf block s5uth of Chicag1 Ave. on
Rau-oed A--e C. L Cochvun prop-ts-
tor Of the Famous Garage & Rsd a,or
Repair Ship. Phone u. 1I22-3
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUES HAVE
FOUR FEDERAL STARS
Kauff, Rousch, Tobin and FIack
Only Players Developed.
o. More Than 200 Ball Tossers Thrown
on Market When Outlaw Circuit
Was Disrupted Less Than
Score Remain.

What has become of more than 200
Federal league players thrown upon
the market when that organization,
which aspired to be a third major
league, was put out Of business after
the season of 1915 by the National
League and American league through
purchase and consolidation? Many
Of the Federal league players found
berths In the two surviving major
leagues. But today, we find less than
score OF former Federal league men
remaining In the major leagues, and
of these but four are really stars.
With the Cubs, there only remain
Outfielder Flack, Pitcher Hendrix, and
Third Baseman Deal. The Giants
have Outfieder Kauff, Iniielder Jimmy
Smith and First Baseman Chase. Gin
cinnati has Outfielder Rousch and
Catcher Wilson, Outflelder Mann, First
Baseman Konetchy and Intielder Raw
lings; Philadelphia has Pitcher
Packard.
has Outfielder TObin and Pitcher
Davenport, the latter just traded to
Washington: Detroit has Pitcher
Ehmke; Boston has Outfielder Me-
nosky, who was recently secured from
Washington In the deal that sent Roth
and Shannon to Washington, and New
York has Pitcher Jack Quinn.
1t Is worthy of note that the Fed
eral League only Developed four real
players, and these are all outfielders,
namely: Kauff, Rousch, Tobin and
Flack, and of these only Tobin was an
actual Federal league discovery and
he had to 90 to the minors to be
polished up. All of which In effect
settles that leagues claims to major
league status at any time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
ELIMINATE CHEATING
PITCHERS FROM GAME
Brainy Moundsman With Good
Arm Can Get BY.
Jesee TannehiII, Former Red Sox
southpaw Hurler, Says Freak
Pitching Should Be Barred
Forever From Baseball.

eliminate cheating pitchers from
baseball and the game will not be any
different than when / was with the
Red Sox," declared Jess Tannehill.
who was here with the Phillies as
coach.
Ten pounds lighter than when he
was with the Red Sox back In 1908
and 1904, Tannehill was In Boston for
the first time In IL years. He Is now
when he helped Jimmy Collins win
the pennant In 1904.
Although now but coach, this for
mer star sOuthpaw, who also could
hit the ball some IN the old days, has
many views about the game of today
which are interesting. Having been
n great pitcher, he knows many angles
and there Is no doubt but that he IL
going to help Gavvy Cravaths pitch
Ing department
II think freak deliveries should
have been barred from baseball he.
fore this season. They have handi-
capped the game considerable be-
cause pitchers who go into the box
with resin In one pocket and talcum
powder IN the other, along with vas
cline or parnilin on their pants are try
ing to get by with such methods.
"N'ithOut such methods to help them,
the pitchers in the future will have
to be there rs we We're In the old
days. Ability to pitch will have TO
he shown all the time and l am con-
fdent the game will be better.
"There Is no doubt in my mind but
that the freak pitchers Of today can
get along without their iiXings.
III they have n good arm and are
smart they can get by. So far !
have not been able to work with a
freak delivery pitcher, because the
Phillies do NOT boast of one. II there
was one on the staff | would help him
to develop into n real pitcher without
the tricky stuff"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
SPORTING NOTES

Tommy Burns has opened GYM
nasium In London.
Things are pretty duh these days
In pugilstic ranks.
Colgate university has added SOC
Ger and lacrosse to its sports program.
Massachusetts Golf association has
rated G,459 players on its handicap
list.
distributed $1,335,OOO last year, which
was 100000 more than any previous
year.
Victoria. II. G., wants ratcpayers
to sanction municipal golf course
by approving the issuing of bonds for
$4,000.
Miss Detroit V. is on its way from
Algonac to New York to be shipped
to England for the HurmswOrth
trophy race.
Eleven PAGERS have records faster
than two minutes for mile one of
that number being mare, two gel
dings and the others stations.
IIannes koiehmainen may be n vet
cram Mt the running pame hui he can
stlll cover whole lot of ground in
faster time than the youngsters.
The American Legion of Illinois has
formed state commission TO look
after athletics among the soldiers.
Frank V, FIannery Of Chicago heads
the committee Of ex-service men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
NOTES OF SPORT

Yale has recognized rifle shooting
as minor sport.
Bridgeport, Conn, may soon have a
new bicycle track.
The Western ontario Cricket league
has just been organized.
II. s. Buker, 81 has been reelected
captain of the Bates college track
team.
Pacific coast professional lacrosse
teams will play fourteen-game
schedule.
Headfeld will represent New Zea-
land and Baynes Australia in the sin
gle sculling races at Brussels in the
Olympic regatta.
They only charge 80 cents head
to see ball game in the Gloucester
County league, New Jersey, but the
circuit is a big financial success.
William Recap, veteran referee,
says the substituting of soft hand
bandages in place Of hard automobile
tape Is the reason for fewer knOckOuts
In the boxing game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
TROPHY FOR YANKEES
WHO BOXED IN LONDON

In the windows of the Euro
pean Office of the Canadian Pa
cific railway, Charing Cross, is
displayed "A handsome. mounted
silver shield TO be presented to
the army and navy of the Unit
ed States of America by the
Imperial Services Boxing asso-
citation.
EmblazOned around the shield
Is the American eagle, the Stars
and Stripes and the arms or
England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales and the overseas domin-
ions.
Designed by Harold Stabler,
the trophy, which will be dis
patched to the United States In
the course of a few days, is in
scribed:
"TO the army and navy of the
United States of America from
the forces of the British empire
1919, this trophy is given in ad-
miration Of the sporting spirit In
which the Americans entered
and fought In the boxing tour
nament, London, December,
1915"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
TURNS FAN JEERS TO CHEERS
Same Gang Of "Hard" Guys Who
Raxxed George Kelly In Spring
Now Loud In Praise.

When George Kelly found out that
no one on the Giants team seemed
to want to get In the limelight, he
stepped forth and said: "Fella citi-
zens, gaze upon me-" And that Is
just what has happened. The same
gang Of "hard" guys, who razzed him
In the early springtime have remained
TO praise him. He's great, lumber
ing player, but Is getting all oiled up
now. George has to stoOp q little to
get In the clubhouse door, but that
doesn't embarrass him since the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
OPENING OF 1924 FUTURlTY
American Trotting Association An
nounees Stake fer Trotters,
Win $4,000 Added.

The American TrOttlng association
announce 'Ur opening Of Il futurity
for four-lcar0ld trOttcrs to be raced
in 1924, one vision over mile track
and the o'hr over II hulf-mle track,
All moneys paid will go to the stake,
with S2GF added by the American
Trotting association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
EVANS WILL PLAY AT TOLEDO
Will Be In limelight on Inverness
Links During Open Golf
Championship.

Chick Evans evidently does not In
tend to be left out Of the limelight Mt
Toledo In August, when all the great
golfers of this country and at least
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray Of Eng.
land assemble for the national open
championship. Although ten weeks
remain before the great event Chick
has already engaged rooms ut the In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE HAS
MOS STAR TWlRLERS

What, .'r may be the merit of
the nrgU "unt for or against the
Natlonu nugue, 1t Is reasonably
appnrrn, it has five or six clubs
with frr or more tirst-class
proven .trchers, and that the
America. clubs are not so fortu-
nately rG tipped.
In the National league, New
York, Chicago, Brooklyn, Gin
cinnati, uud possibly Pittsburgh,
have each four or five hurlers
able to pitch any club not too
deficient IN other respects, into
prominent position.
The American league can only
show one or two teams whose
pitching staffs are unimpeach-
able. While several clubs have
two or three stars only one or
two have four men of proven re-
liability to use in rotation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10

verness club, Toledo, and has told his
friends he means business this year
In his attempt to regain the title he
held In 1916 s. I. Jermain of the In
verness club reports that requests for
hotel and club reservations are being
received daily both from prospective
entrants and from golf fans from all
over the country, who will see from
August 10 to 10 the greatest national
open tournament since 1913, and pos
sLbly one even greater than that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
BASE
STORIES

Nick Altrock is back in midseason
form.
Shauno Collins continues to star for
the Sox.
Cy williams of the Phillies is lead
ing the National league in homers.
Cyril Slapnicka, back with Cedar
Rapids, seems to he as good as ever.
National league players are not get
ting very far in base stealing so far.
Chicago university defeated Vase
da university, 3 to 1, at Osaka, Japan.
The Johnston brothers are starring
both I'm the American and National
league this year.
It looks rs II the two Philadelphia
teams would fight 1t out for the
worlds cellar championship.
The Phllies are evidently feeling
the presence of the scrapy Artie
Fletcher In their battlefront.
Johnny Evers has been trying his
best to inject some ginger into the
Giants, Tut without much success.
=
Dick Ching, pitcher sent by Mobile
to New Iberia of the Louisiana Stste
league, seems to have hit his class
The veteran. Jack Ashton, for many
years IN the Texas league. is managing
an independent team at Brennan, Tex.
New Orleans returned Outiielder
Newell to Chattanooga to make room
for Sewell, the University of Alabama
star.
Johnny Dobs of New Orleans has
found new job for Chef .Torkelson
and has been using him In the out
field.
Charles DOrmer, the young catcher
taken on by Sioux City from Oakland.
is n product of California winter
league.
Sawyer, the comedian and second
baseman Of the Minneapolis club,
keeps his sense of humor even when
he strikes out.
The New York Yankees established
a new attendance record when In five
days they played before n total crowd
Of 10000 fans.
Roy Whitcrnft IL back In the Vir-
ginia league as private, having been
purchased by the Newport News club
from Shreveport.
Umpire Bill Klein says the rule
against intentional passing of a batter
is farce and that It will be aban-
doned next year.
Southern league cities are pralslng
the work Of Ernest Dudley Lee, the
Chattanooga inhelder secured from the
st. Louis Browns.
Present indications point to "IInpp"
Felsch of the White SOy and "Tilly"
Walker Of the Athletics giving "Bnbe"
Ruth run for the home run honOrs
this year.
The story comes out Of the Virginia
league that Amby Mcconnell has
asked his release from the Syracuse
club so that he can Join the Ports
mouth team.
Dave Danforth, former White SoX
southpaw, needed the decision Of the
national commission and has returned
to the Columbus team after sojourn-
ing in the steel league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10
HEAR FLAPPING OF REMNANT
Toledo Fans Not Quite Ready to An.
nounce Winning Of Association
Championship.

Toledo is not quite ready to an
nounce that 1t will win the American
association pennant, but the town Is
gathering confidence. Roger Bresna-
han feels sure of his pitching staff.
The Duke says:
"Stryker Is ms green rs grass, hut
has world Of stuff, especially when
he throws the knuckle ball. lie lacks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-10

crowds have \been handing him bou-
quets on his ball playing You know
the approved way of standing ut the
bat Is with the feet together and then
step into the ball. Well, Kelly, doesn't
conform. He does a perfect scissors.
His left foot toes the front chalk line
Of the batter's box and his right toes
the back line. But he cracks 'em,
anyway.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
II. C. l. ISSUE
In CAMPAIGN
Congress and Administra-
tion Fail to Make
Decided Progress.
By United Prsss.,

(By United Prsss.)
Congress and the national ad-
ministration apparently have de-
cided to hand over to their sue
cessors next March the problem Of
reducing the cost Of living.
A thorough inquiry yesterday re-
vealed that no further legislation
Is planned by Congressional lead
ers and the executive departments
have no programs other than to
carry on a few minor Investigations
and educational campaigns.
Government statistics show that,
although Congress enacted into law
several OF the more important rec
concentrations made by President
Wilson in his high cost of living
address" on August s, 1919. prices
have risen since then.
The expectation now Is that the
cost OF living will be one of the
most important issues of the cam
paign. Republicans are. preparing
to charge that the Democratic ad-
ministration with all its war powers
has failed to control the cost of
living. while the Democrats will
assert that failure of Congress to
appropriate enough money to wage
a real campaign against high pri-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
TEXAS COTTON
MEN PROTEST.
Delegation Deplores Quar-
antine as Result Of Boil
Worm Infection.

Discovery Of the Mexican pink
boil worm In nine Texas counties
and three parishes In Louisiana
and determination Of the Federal
Horticultural Board to adopt meas
ures for its eradication has led to
a controversy involving virtually
the entire cotton industry.
A delegation Of Texas cotton
growers and business men headed
by Governor Hobby appeared before
the board yesterday.
It developed at the hearing that
nearly all the cotton States have al
ready adopted quarantine regula-
tons against the shipment of cot
ton products from Texas
lrmers from the infected terri
i y declared the danger was mag
. fed. The delegation. however,
was inclined to cooperate with the
Federal board and to accept its
Judgment. Governor Hobby prom
ises to call a special session of the
legislature to furnish State aid.
The majority of the delegation
declared for no-cotton zone
around the infected territory. in
which no cotton would be planted
for the next two or three years.
This plan Is believed to have the
support Of the board. The delega-
tion was unanimous in opposition
to a quarantine on the entire State.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-07
BENSON CALLS
SHIPS CONFAB
Seventeen Industrial Ex.
perts IN List for Merchant
Marine Discussion.

To obtain expert advice on the
best method Of disposing Of the
$4,000. 100000 worth of property
owned by the United States Ship
ping Board. Admiral w. s. Benson,
CHAIRMAN of the board, has called
on seventeen prominent business
men, representing most Of the basic
industries Of the country, for q two
day conference. These men are in
terested vitality in the establishment
OF a permanent merchant marine.
The conference will start Thursday,
April Is. in the Shipping Board Of
fee, 1919 r street northwest
The industrial experts to whom
the call was issued are: James Bell,
Minneapolis; Sam p. Bush. Colum-
bus, Ohio; Charles. Dawes, Chicago;
James A. Farrell, New York; Ed
ward N. Hurley, Chicago; Alex Legg,
Chicago; Charles H. Mcdowell, Chi
cago: H l. McClaren. Charlotte, N.
c.; Eugene Mayer, Washington;
John Barton Payne, Secretary of the
Interior; Arthur Phelps, Detroit;
George II. Peak. Moline, H.; julius
Rosenwald, Chicago; Fred vogel,
Milwaukee, Wis; Fred H. Wells,
Minneapolis; owen Young, Schenec-
tady. N. Y; c. B. Warren, Detroit,
Mich.