davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

The Times want ads bring as
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effort an furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

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Co. General Hauling. phone Indiana
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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

FARM LoANs-5is per cent. interest.
Roe q Petersen Law Office. East Chica-
go. 1-2o-ts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

man: j. E Holly, DR.. J. II. Garnett.
J. Goyne, E. r. Patton and Carol s
Slick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Young man with seven-year- SON
soon wants room and breakfast. also
board and care OF tho child. Home
privileges; ref. exchanged. Phone e.
Chicago 2O2 1-27-2s
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Hausghton Advises
Colleges Put Curl,
On FOrw ard [ Passes

BOSTON, Nov. pa suggestion for
curbing the forward pass, to prevent
development of present-day football
into game more rcarly resembling
BASKETBALL was advanced to-day by
Percy u. Haughton, founder Of Har-
Yards gridiron coaching system.
"1nstead of having an incompleted
forward pass revert to the team which
started the play, make a forward pass
blocked behind the throwers' line of
scrmmage subject to recovery by op-
ponents under the same conditions as
blocked kick" is Haughtons idea.
At present pass which has been
batted down, but not caught by an
opponent, merely costs the throwing
team a down.
The suggestion comes as an interest
ing aftermath to the Yale Harvard
game at New Haven Saturday, in which
the strategy Of Head Coach Bob Fisher,
of Harvard, for a forward passing at
tack in the Crimsons own territory
marked a radical departure from all
previous Harvard schemes of play
"If you allow the blocked forward
pass to be recovered behind tllc line
OF scrimmage, as a blocked kick is,
you force the offence to protect the
thNower Just as it must protect the
kicker" said Haughton. "lnstcad of
having five men eligible to receive q
pass, and i'll a dangerous position, you
Will have but three, possibly two.
"Why restrict the forward pass? 1t
IS not football, and gradually the game
Will stray farther away from the funda-
mental aspects and become comDina-
tiOn OF basketball and baseball"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Macy EIeuen Has
IaC0 Strong Sets
Of Backfcld Men
from q SpeciaL Correenondent


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 22.-The
members of the Naval Academy football
squad began their last week of practice
this afternoon with great enthusiasm,
in spite of rain and soft ground But
two or three days OF practice remain
at Annapolis, but there will be some
work on the Polo Grounds Thursday
and Friday. The squad will leave here
Thanksgiving morning.
Most of the afternoon was devoted
to perfecting the special plays which
will be used against the Army on Sat
urday, and greater precautions than
over were taken TO insure that only
Navy people were about the grounds.
While one of the best games in the
entire series is expected, the general
opinion IS that the Navy has q better
team and should win. II is known that
the Army line and backfeld are both
somewhat heavier than the Navv's and
that the soldier eleven has a brilliant
running back III French. Still. the
Navy line is thought to be more ex-
peuenced and capable and the back
neid better balanced, with a better
supply of substitute players.
in fact, the Navy has four complete
hackfields. 1t is settled that only ac-
ctdents VIII prevent Conroy, Koehler.
hamilton and Mckee from startinc in
the baclfeld. However. the second
string, composed of Noyes, RAWLINGS.
Cruise and Walters, is heavier and
more experienced, and the substitu-
ton Of any or all would not weaken
the team. Most Of them win probably
get IN part of the game.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Dobie May Order
Radical Changes
In Cornell Team
From q Special Correspondent


ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 22-The Cor
nell football team was given the final
hard drill for the Pennsylvania game
late this afternoon, Coach Dobie send
ing the varsity through a defensive
scrimmage on the muddy gridiron un-
der artificial light for an hour and q
half and then taking the varsity eleven
indoors for an hours drill in new plays.
The scrubs had the ball most of tho
time in the scrmmage and directed
plays based on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn against the varsity The regulars
met the onslaught steadily and broke
up most of the aerial ventures of the
second eleven.
Although two-day rest has improved
the Comedians physical condition.. half
dozen Of them We're still under
Trainer Sheehan's care this afternoon
and several second string players ap-
peared in the varsity lineup. Doubt
is expressed particularly about Shorty
Pendleton, left guard, who has been
laid up since the Columbia game, and
one or two other regulars are limping
On the whole, however, the team is in
good shape.
The statement was made tonight by
graduate manager Berry that several
radical changes in the varsity lineup
were possible, but that no announce
ment of personnel would be made before
Thursday, nor would Coach Dobie per-
NIT disclosure of the destination Of the
Cornell squad Vhcn it leaves here to-
morrow night. Somewhere near Phia-
delpha is as definite as any one con-
nected with the team would say.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Penn's Star Backs
Return TO Line-U %

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.--Ir
spite Of the heavy northeast storms
that swept Franklin Field this after
noon Coach Heisman sent the Penn
second varsity eleven into scrim-
mage against the scrub for thirty min
utes. He explained that it would likely
be necessary to use number CT Sec
ond team players, against Cornell
Thursday, as he did not believe the
regulars were in good enough condition
to stand q full game.
However, he sent John Straus and
Carl Thomas, the two varsity backs
who have been out Of the game with
injuries, into the fray. They stood ~
well under the strain and both will
be fit for the game on Thursday. TIC
Offset this good news came the an
nouncement to-day that Greenawall
the substitute end who started in the
game against Columbia last Saturday
had injured his arm so badly that he
would not be able to play against
Cornell
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Dundee Angered Over
SLIGHT by Leonard

Johnny Dundee is on the warpath.
The little Scotch-Wop, who meets Viii
lie jackson in fifteen round decision
bout at the opening show of the Man
haitian Athletic Club next Monday
night, is peeved over the fact that he
was not selected, instsead of Joe Well
ing, to face Benny Leonard.
"Why should | be the goat ?" asked
Johnny last night, II was the only man
who stepped into the rring inlme diately
after Leonard announced his intention
of defending his title, yet when it came
to picking the champions opponent I
was not even considered The reason
is obvious, for with the exception Of
one or two instances. I have received
the newspaper decision over Leonard
IN every other contest we engaged in.
AS for jackson, I'll settle my argu-
ment with him once for all when we
meet on the 29th. Once upon time
ne knocked me out with a fiuky punch,
but every other time we met since. |
whipped him"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Fordham Expected
TO Use Open Game
In Final Contest

Preparations for the Holy Cross
game at Worcester, Mass, on Thanks
giving Day, started in earnest at
Fordham Field yesterday afternoon.
Coach Dumoe and his assistants are
making every effort to have the
Maroon athletes in perfect physical
condition for the contest.
With but three days Of practice left
before the big game, Dumoe did not
give his charges the usual light Mon
day workout yesterday, but put them
through. an especially strenuous ses-
sion. Most of the afternoon was spent
rehearsing the new set of plays which
Fordham has been saving for the con-
test with Holy Cross. Forward passes
again figured prominently, and it is safe
to say that the Maroon will resort to
the overhead game frequently in the
struggle against the powerful Purple
team.
Lou Healy, who held down right end
IN sensational manner for Fordham in
the Muhlenberg contest last Saturday,
viii start the game against Holy Cross.
Saturdays affair marked Healy's first
appearance in the Maroon lineup in a
regular game and the youngster came
through in splendid style.
With two exceptions the Maroon
athletes came out of Saturdays fray
unscathed. Pat Miller, the big guard,
was pretty badly banged up, but he
was out in uniform yesterday and will
be back in good shape again in Il day or
two. Steele is out Of the game for
the rest Of the season. He got into
the set-to with Muhlenberg for a few
minutes, but it was evident that his
injured leg could not stand the strain
and he had to retire after few plays.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
$1,000 Judgment Filed
Here Against Georges

A judgment OF $500 was sought BY
de1aqit against Georges Carpenter,
the French pugilist, to-day in Brook
lyn Supreme Court by Lee Ehphaim,
Of Chatham House, Hanover Square,
London. The allegations in the case
were set forth in an affidavit by Jacs
Curley, of Great Neck. which said IN
part:
Through ne, Lee Ephraim, in con,
junction with Hugh Ryner, the de.
tfendant, Georges Carpenter, was
booked with me and as a result en-
tered into contract whereby fol
eight weeks he performed under M
direction IN the United States and re.
ceived a salary of $1,000 week 70,
his performances, or $4,000. Thes'
performances took place in various
cities throughout the country. Eph,
RAIN was to receive 5 per cent Of all
the money that was to go to Carpen.
tier as result Of these performances
Justice Manning reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

The loss of Strobecker will not,
weaken the Army's forward wall, how
ever, as he was being considered for
the Navy battle only in the event
of injuries to other players in the
middle of the line.
The cadets drilled away into dark
ness, which set in early to-day. Search
lights on the mountains surrounding
the plains, augmented by nearby
acetylene fares, furnished artificial
light enough for the practice during
the twilight.
The big team was drilled under
Days personal supervision the entire
session. No rough work was INDUCED
In, as the players have gone through
E grueling spell Of scrimmaging dur
ing the last week, which has Dad its
, effect in minor injuries. However,
dummy scrimmaging, down-the-fi field
work for the forwards, and a lengthy
kicking and signal drill for the backs
occupied the practice period.
White is Likely Right End
White stayed longest at right end
this afternoon, indicating that the
coaches are loath to make a last
minute change on this flank. Don
Storck was at the other wing. Multi
gan and Davidson were in at the tackle
PN-'ASASi4r. ~ - NOAloItSiCQ q Certainty
that Mulligan, the Columbia freshman
star of last year, viii get the call over
Lou Storck, who has played one of the
tackle positions all season. Storck
took part in the dummy scrimmaging,
though Breidstcr and Clark were the
guards, with Greene at center.
Linemen who trailed the varsity in
the signal practice were Enderton, a
center; Goodman and Stewart, guards;
Iriplott and Carpenter, tackles; Pitzer,
Glasgow and Recder, ends
Behind the line Captain Wilhide
worked for the most part at quarter.
with French, smythe and Lawrence
farther back. OgdH drove the second
eleven at quarter, with Dodd, Eber-
sole and Richards as the ball carrying
backs. The soldiers have two more
daye before lining up for their final
signal drill on Thanksgiving Day morn
ing. The team will not leave here for
New York until Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Columbia Court Men
Tn First SM'if1lmage

Basketball has followed football as
the major sport at Columbia. Under
Coach Deering, the squad of about
sixty men for the last week has been
going through daily workouts, and yes
terday engaged in it's first scrimmage
Columbia's schedule will probably be
made known tomorrow or Thursday,
depending on the action of the Inter
collegiate Basketball Association. 1t is
understood the first game, less than u
month away. will be at West Point.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Rain Stops Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., Nov. % =
Bad weather to-day deprived Rutgers
OF its last opportunity for practice be-
fore the team goes West for its
Thanksgiving Day contest with Detroit
Hanford kept his men indoors to-day
but gave them long signal drill on
the gymnasium floor and carefully re-
hearsed the plays that are 10 be used
against the Westerners
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Georgia Tech Eleven
Offers TO PLAY Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 22.-Rep-
TTesentatiyes Of Georgia Tech came
mere to-day to ask the Yale football
seasons schedule. Georgia Tech claims
the Southern championship by virtue
of it's victory over Centre College.
The Yale schedule is likely to be
settled within fortnight and it is
understood that Georgia Tech NAV
have a place if Boston College is not
given game. At Yale it is thought
that the latter Will not be on next
seasons schedule.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Squash Teams PLAY To-day

The first round of the Glass B SQUASH
tennis tournament of the Metropolitan
Association will be continued this al
ternoon at the Yale, Harvard and d.
\. Z. clubs. Columba's team will meet
Harvard, Princeton will play Yale and
the Army and Navy will swing bats
against the d. X. Z, acgregation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Eaoan STAYS at Yale

Edward P. Eagan, of Denver. Col,
\ ale athlete and captain Of the Yale
boxing team. has been continued rs a
knights of Columbus scholar at the
Sheffield Scientific School (Yale) in
recognition Of the record he made at
the school last year. Eagan was one
of the American heavyweight boxing
tea mat the recent Olympic games. He
won the worlds amateur title at Ant
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Penn State Works

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. %
The clouds opened up again this after
noon just as the Penn State squad be-
gan practice and the heavy downpour
soon added Il layer of slime to the sew
eral inches of mud, making the next
to the last practice of the year far
from ideal. However, it failed to
daunt Coach Bezdek and he sent the
varsity through another hard scrim-
mage
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Minstrel Show for Athletes

The Yorkville Catholic Club, whici,
is rapidly forging it's way to the front
as an athletic organization, will give
minstrel show at Palm Garden, Fifty
eighth Street near Lexington Avenue.
next Thursday evening. A number of
prominent athletes, as we'll as pro-
fessional talent, will provide the en-.
tertainment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
O'Brien in 3OO-Yard Special

Jimmy O'Brien, Of the Loughlin
Lyceum, and Bernie Wefers jr will be
among the starters in 30O-yard spe-
cial race at the games Of the 23d Regi-
ment in Brooklyn next Saturday eve
nlng. O'Brien wen the 1,000-yard
scratch invitation run at the games OF
the Royal Arcanum last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Close Call for l,ayton

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-John Layton, Of
st. Louis, to-day defeated Jess Lean,
of Denver, so TO 43 in the prcliminaries
for the national three-cushion billiard
championship. Clarence Jackson, Of
Kansas City, won from Charles NORM,
Of Chicago, so to 40.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
YaIe's Football Future
Rests With Tad Jones

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 22.-In
O. a review of the football season,
The Yale News to-day says the key
to the future at Yale is Tad Jones
1t expresses hope that he will
stay and says that the sentiment Of
the university is that of unre-
served confidence in his ability to
win back Yale's football supremacy
of older days"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Big Trade Is Hatching

CINCINNATI, Nov. %. - Although
officials of the Cincinnati baseball club
say there is nothing Definite" rumors
persist Of big trade between the local
club and the Chicago Nationals. 1t is
that Groh, Neale. Kopf and Ruether
wlll go to Chicago in exchange for
Alexander. Hollocher and other Cubs
not as yet mentioned
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Creenleaf Takes Lead

Ralph Greenleaf. worlds champion
at pocket billiards, defeated Larry
Stoutenburgh, Of Buffalo in the first
two blocks Of their 750-point pocket
billiard match at the 14th Street Acad-
emy yesterday. In the afternoon the
score was l25 to &c, and the evening
count was 126 to 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Taylor Enters Garden Race

One of the most prominent entrants
in the Madison Square Garden inter
national siX-day bicycle race, which
will start December 3, is Fred Taylor,
amateur champion and member of the
New York A. c., who is going to turn
pro for the classic He is twentv-four
years old and lives in Newark. Taylor
fled his entry last night
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Skinner to "Come Back"

HALIFAX, n. S, Nov. 22.-Captan
Joseph Conrad, retired skipper, wha
lives on a farm at Central Clarence
N. S., announced to-day his intention
of building q schooner with sufficient
speed to participate in the 1921 race:
of North Atlantic fishing vessels.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Cutler Surprises Moore

Albert Cutler surprised George
Moore, former worlds championship
,nree-cushion billiard player, by win
ning the afternoon and evening blocks
81 thelr 500 point match yesterday at
hieln's Academy. The scores were 30
to 4S and 80 to a6.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

MulHgara Displaces Lou Storck;
Cadets Cut D0avs, Scriis,,1,,agir,e
Head Coach DAILY Supervises Work of Varsity Team
for Nearly Two Hours; Squad Practices Under
the Glare of Searchlights From Mountapsides
Special Correspondence

WEST POINT, n Y Nov 22Four Army elevens worked
the North Field to-day. had
Stroheer the big p definitely
will be able the Strohecke
hospital Harry Tuhl decided to-day
+;pS SbaDa+ rlav
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Plan TO Enlarge Yale Bowl

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov 22.-Plans
for better distribution of football
tickets for Yale Bowl in the games
with Harvard and suggestions that the
lrice Of tickets be placed at IS to all
except undergraduates are to come be-
lore the Yale football management
shortly. Enlargement of the bowl to
secure more seats also viii be con-
sidered.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
DE La Sale Five Wins
First Game of Season

The De La Sale five won its first
basketball game Of the season yester-
day afternoon, defeating St. James
Academy, of Jersey City, 81 to Is, on
the courts Of the local institution.
Knapp. Conroy and Mccarthy were the
big point scorers for De La Sale, with
Stuckberry doing most of the work
for the losers
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Football Coaches to Confer

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Football coaches
Of the Western Conference elevens and
athletic directors will meet here De-
cember to arrange the schedules for
1921
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

"R ain or snow and
colder" need never WORRY
t h e m an who owns
*"Scotch Mist"
Rainproof!
Snowproof!
Coldproof!
Worryproof!
All-wool overcoats con.
structed after our own for.
mula.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
The line-up:
Pos. st. James Acad. N5).

DC La SaNe ODD. Eos. So. james Acad. U5).
S@1Tey Stn9Is y ~ .'.'..R F.'-...stuckbsrry
Iangton. G........ MCGUIRE
hr@cht- -'.--'-... c. Judge
Field goaia: De la Salle-Conroy (4N.
Mccarthy 90. Knapp (5). Langton t2).
st. James-Stu tuchberry (4), 1foia, Mcclure.
Goals from foul: DE La Salle-Knapp. 81.
1ames-~StuckberrY (S). yime OF halves
Fifteen and twenty minutes Refe1ce-J
Cooper, Bureau OF Recreation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Pitts VS.. Penn State

Thanksgiving generally
would Pitts the
behind line touchdown crumbled swiftly
This victory years
a the hands of Pop Panthers.
of the big this will be the backe duel
Davies, Pitts and Charlie
Davies and Way the country
the East,
who gain ground almost
l. be through a line 0
this game Pitts
a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Army and Navy

Four or five weeks back around October
distinct advantage presence of
French and Storch, of Rutgers,
stronger machine than the Army year
The Navy badly, defeat has been
gathering each week..
The game last extremely dull the Army onse
and the Navy attack not goal
The contest Saturday should be French
Point has the brilliant
runner who will start excitement than
Against Nore Dame the had little bevond
divdua briiane French.
And its only hard date.
The Navy has had better schedule making
The with Carolina games with Prince
ton and Georgetown have also helped
so in the matter Navy will
It's rival from the Hudson.
lhe Navy has good ne anked by
the East This
remains be Navy French what the
Navy ofense will show with shift from Dobie
attack will probably be more open
This contest meeting should be ex
eny close with field gaining than
the closing battle much more, in fact.
The Army defense good as Cp
ana others ran amuck most of the afternoon But
Navy Will have no Gpp fire pointbank begins
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Knees need it

Knees need it
Winter underwear.
Specify e23 if you want
our personal favorite-one.,
piece, and has the raglan
shoulder-fits like a glove.
Values to the very tips Of
their fingers
Gloves-a splendid show.
ing.
'Reofstercd Trademark
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23
Picking a Winner

Penn State with victories Nebraska
the latter two by wide be slight
But there is little
Pennsylvania Georgia
Ienigh, with Syracuse tie.
Lehgh close calls
from Pennsylvania
schedule although
Dartmouhs.
On the general dope of the the evenly
matched with advantage either Warner
Bezde has, the break tilt
another, should decide the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

At least one negro star flashes forth
on the gridiorn every year. This sea-
son there are four colored fellows who
have done well as football players
They are: Shelburne, OF Dartmouth.
fullback; Williams of Brown. end
Galloway, of Columbia. guard; West, OF
Washington and Jefferson, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

Governor sproul Of Pennsylvania
will attend the Army Navy game at
the Polo Grounds, as a guest of the
New York baseball club. Judge lands,
the newly elected chairman OF the Ma
tlcnal Baseball Commission, and others
also Will be present
New-York tribune., 1920-11-23

With the football season ended for
most of the teams, many Of the players
will turn their attention to basketball.
For those who delight in seeing real
stars on the court perform, we would
advise them to go and see Harris Of
Columbia, Haines and Killinger of Penn
State, Graves of Pennsylvania, Aldrich
of Yale, and Rote of Lehigh. These
fellows are all frst-class basket tossers.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

member OF the legislature OF Maine
In 1885. In that session he was the
youngest member
Judge stearns Is not a native Of
Maine, for he was born In Pennsyl-
vania. his family moving to Maine
when he was two years old. lie at
tended the common schools OF Frye
burg. Maine. the Bridgeton academy
and entered Bowdoin college where
he attended for two years.
IN 1886 he settled In Walla WGila.
Washington. There he studied law
in the office OF Senator John B.
Allen and was admitted to the bar.
Later he moved To Pennington.
Washington, TO practice and began
his career as a city official with his
election to the position OF city clerk.
Later for six years he had similar
position at Pullman, Washington,
serving on the council and in other
public offices.
Another move took him 10 Nez
Perce. Idaho, where he was city at
torney for five years.
In 1910 Judge Stearns came 10 on
tario and engaged in the real estate
business until he was appointed city
Recorder in 1916. which position he
has held since. TO this work he has
had added that OF municipal Judge
lie is likewise U. S. Commissioner
for this district.