davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
A FOR
HAMMOND TEAM

Hsmmond's professional football
team came home yesterday evening
flushed with its frst victory of the
season. Logan Square a. c. was the
victim. The score was IA TO 3
since the two defeats suffered
earlier in the season at the hands OF
the countrys best teams, Manager
Young had been changing things
around q little on his team. Several
releases were handed out and a num-
her Of new men were signed. The
rractice has also been sitter each day.
With his rebuilt team. Young decided
10 take on something closer home for
the tryout.
Logan Square is considered the
toughest nut of the Chicago district
and Hammond cracked it. The large
crowd which witnessed the contest
acclaimed it the best game ever seen
IN Chicago.
The Squares started the scoring by
a successful place kic in the first
periiod In the second they added a
touchdown. but failed at kicking goal.
That gave them 2 points. their share
of the ~taIltes. Hammond registered no
ecorcs until the third quarter when
the drst touchdown and goal was
registered This was duplicated IN the
fourth period.
Hammond's lineup. which had sew
eral new faces was as follows: Kohl.
re Bashaw. TT; Rydzewski. rg. Cole.
G. Davis. lg: Selliger. 1t, Johnson, le;
Warren. pb Goleski III. specht, IF;
clio. fb. Hunt substituted for a few
minutes for Specht.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
GOLF MATCH
BRINGS FORTH
4 DEPRESSION

The much talked Of golf match be
tween the lawyers and dentists o. this
e- took place on the links of Ham
asond Country club sunday. II was
sctt-cy-dent before the game started
vnat result might be expected as the
followers OF Blackstone. ny eraftv
schemins arranged 10 have their boSy
men bring TIP the rear. This arrange
rtent 81 course let their nrst men in
send a committee back to these DOGGY
rlsn and tell them what score they
nere expected 10 bring in. Just as
IInkv Dsnk does in his home ward. ."
Mc-Aleel has devoted FULLY one-haIf
Fl his time during the past two weeks
Under the tutelage Of Prof. White, golf
: 'tructor at the club. His score card
shows that ne has learned many new
-rlcks e the same.
Mr. watson mot Of league Of nations
f1le) proved To be a very dark horse
SAWYER with his knlckerhockers and
lrany stubs won an easy victory over
us opponent
&I the other representatives Of the
grand old profession" are regarded by
I.e dents as playing a very fair and
hlnest game they all helped reduce
me margin OF winning.
The tooth plumbers chances have
never neen very bright IT. this contest
for all through tho preliminary ar
1angaments the uen-of-words have
lsed every subtle argument TO the
end that they misht have we'll made
a the plans themselves; and. Of
course. when the actual play began. it
was only a question of which side
could out talk the other.
The crafty scheming that has per
vaded the contest is disclosed by a
remark Of one of the winners VINO was
overheard 10 say We'll. if we had lost.
7 planned to eat NJ dinner: but now
tlat We have won. 1 shall eat two"
The price Of dental service may
Rave to be boosted to pay for the
high cost Of feeding lawyers at that
rate.
The winners viii be guests ar an
elaborate dinner that is to be given
later in the week at a prominent near
~ resort. Consolation for the losers
is found in this last event in the fact
that Col DOGGY viii not be present.
The hosts reserve the fun privilege
Of ordering from the menu. They have
expressed themselves as believing it
IS bad for the digestion to drink while
eating.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
WIN

The failure or Shipwreck. the West
Ind Maroon to kick u goal after one
Of his team mates had carried the bail
for "a touchdown. gave the hghttng
Scatena Tomatoes its first victory Of
the season. the mai score when the
contest was over ended TO s in the
Seats favor.
Ii was a hard fought football con-
test like all Hammond fans have been
used TO seeing. Both teams fought
hard TN the end while over 500 fans
from both sides of the state line yelled
themselves hoarsc.
The Tornadoes won bceauee tho
breaks of the game we're with them.
hardly three minutes had passed when
Davicts, the Tornado yum back re-
covered 4 tumble and raced 80 yards
for his teams only touchdown whiie
Siderbackcr kicked a neat goal DC
tween the posts.
The West End Maroons had the bet
ter team in spite of the fact hat the
Tornado lineup consisted of many vet
Grams. The West Ends had ono vet
eran "Abbie' Chaykcn, who knew how
to follow the ball and his presence
save the Seats many A scare.
In the second quarter with the Tor
nadoes leading z 10 0. Chayken inter-
copied a pass and skirtcd right end
fer 40 yards. the bali resting on the
20 ward line. Saipwreck ana Wowal-
SKI made next down. the bali resting
on the two ward line. but tho Tornado
plavers failed to put it over. the game
ended shortly after. Chief Of Police
Nttz who is sponsoring the West End
team is quite satisfied with his eleven
and promises a surprise when the i've
teams meet in a return game tive
weeks later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
USED CLUB IN
SELF

John Il. Trimmer. Ss2 state street.
Hammond. was arrested yesterday by
Hammond police following a fight at
the Gibson subway IN which he struck
Frank Yock over the head with a
brake club. Yock was taken to the
hospital to have a bad scalp wound
4 messed and was not able to appear
when Trimmer was arraigned in police
court this morning. Trimmer saws
that he struck in self defense and ask
ed 10 have the case continued until he
could ave his witnesses present,
Trimmer is charged with felonious as
sault. The trial viii be held We'd
nesdaN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
SUES o DAMAGE

George Blume. by his next friend.
Clara Blume, has filed suit tor dam
ages against the l.. H. 3. X. r. Co.
because OF injuries which he says he
received while employed as helper a.
the shops at Gibson. He says that on
August IS. early in the morning the
lights we're turned out before it was
daylight. he was working on a loco
motive and because Of the darkness.
stepped from the footboard and in the
fall to the ground sustained injuries
which kept him from work and neces-
stated the expenditure OF considerable
money for medical attention. tic asks
for $500 damages McAleer. Dorsey
& Gillett are mis- attorneys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
BY u. S. Bureau Of MARKETS

HOGS-Receipts. 1900; market IS
c 40 higher, bulk. 12.75@ 1885: top.
1850; heavyweight. 1900 1910, med
ium weight, IS.I5@t5.50; light weight.
II $50 1870; light lights, 12.s5g1S.25;
heavy packing sops, smooth. 1850
1850; pigs. 12.50d13.15.
CATTLE-Receipts. 10000. Market
strong $3.50 higher; beef steers
medium and heavyweight. 1900 1915:
medium and good, 12.25 1a.0o; light
weight, l5.c0g17.75; good and choice,
1900 1875; common and medium, S.25
ntf.75; butcher cattle: heifers, SIS
@1S25: cows. 5.25@1IoO; bulls, 5.25
010.75: Gamers and cutters: cows.
and heifers. 1000 5.25; Gamer steers,
S5oq SO. veal calves Qtght and handy
weighb 1c.00@If.oO; FEEDER steers. 7.75
11225; stockcr steers. 500 as.5O; stoc-
her cows and heifers, 4.15G7.75; west
orn range cattle: beef steers. $500
14.oc: cows and hcifers. 100 $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC eeks-SparkliugE Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws Dr.. Edwards, a Wel-know
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M-Edwards for II years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel all
nents. During these years he gave to
his patents a prescription made Of a
few weu-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with Give oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets m Wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a
normal action, carrying of the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system
Ifyou have a pale face, salloW look,
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a hstless, no-Eood feeling. al out
of sorts. inactive bowels, you take 4
of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
49,, 800 h., f-ern +5a.,7 A. - aDc d.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Helen La Tulipe Of Hammond
today aled suit for divorce from VII
liam La Tulipe in the Hammond SUI
perior court. They were married Oct.
II. 1915. and separated last Friday.
The woman says her husband quar-
relied with her daily, accused her Of
inhdelity and threatened to choke and
stab her to death. On one occasion
she says he threw q cup at her. in
1uring her shoulder. She charges him
with c%onsorting with other women
They have two children. Mrs. La Tu-
lipe asks for the custody OF the chill
dren, 500 per week for their support
and $4,000 alimony. McAleer, Dorsey
& Giilett are her attorneys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

since then with the L. c. & Organic
Products Co. up 70 the time cf her
fatal sickness.
On last Thursday she passed away
peacefully in the faith to her Redeem
cr. The funeral services were held
from I~nnnanua1 Church on Saturday af-
ternoon. which was hlled with 3 large
number of friends. who desired to
show their great respect for the de-
ceased. 1nterment WAS made in Oak
Hill cemetery Deceased Is survived b.
her bereaved parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust. Rosenbaum. a sister. Mrs. Lillian
farmer. a grandmother. Mrs. Guse and
many friends and relatives. Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
srArE ~ sFHvtry

N3AHAF 0t66At o. ~
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE sena-
torial situation IS giving republican
leaders considerable anxiety despite
their prediction that senator Harding
viii be elected overwhelmingly. it was
admitted in c. o. T. circles here TO-DAY.
They declare IL - on the choice Of
an Increased republican majority IN
.ne senate that tho issues of the cam
paign are really turning. rather than
en- the election o. a president.
without a senate majority prepared
10 support the domestic and foreign
r~olicies laid down by him. senate
harding. as president. probably would
experience as many difficulties as the
president has. and a hard drive is be-
:lg made to insure the election OF re-
publican senators from doubtful or
pivotal states. who could be depended
upon to Support a Harding administra-
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
Obituary

a fine young lady passed away on
Thursday. October 18th in the death of
Miss Hazel Rosenbaum. corner sihley
and I~ngrahar. She was born IN Wen.
atah, Ind. When a year old she came
with her parents TO the CITY of Ham
mond. where the family has resided
ever since. She vas an able pupil in
the public school and graduates from
high school in June. 1915. Her re-
iigious education and instruction she
received ~ Immanual Evangelical
church. For a tirno she taught 4 Sun
Gay school class and also assisted in
choir work Her fine CHRISTIAN spirit
and her lovely disposition made her
many friends.
For 4 while she did stenographic
work with the Edwards Valve co. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

Hammond ponce arc NoId-ns a MAJ
Wen runabout which was abandoned
yesterday forenoon in the marsh
across the street from the Roby Inn
boulevard. Two men
IN ovcraIs were seen 10 turn
the car to the side of tho road and
deliberately run il into the swamp.
They then climbed out and a few min
utes later boarded a street car bound
for chicago. 1t il believed the car
was stolen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
SEVERAL DRUNKS

Hammonds DRINKS over Sunday
were to local talent Those
Who faced the judge this morning
street; Joseph Gizelskt. 11a Clark
street. Anton sriwaka, 52S Merrill ave
rue: Steve Peha. 52s Marrill avenue,
John O'Connel. S14 Conkey avenue.
with the exception Of Gizel9Ai, VINO
was handed SIS and costs az an old
offender. all paid 81 and costs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
BETTING IS
VERY LIGHT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. l.-Bntting on
the national election tomorrow was
re ported as very Light in Wall street
today.
ODDS OF E to l we're offered that
Senator Harding Nil be elected presi-
dent. Even money Was offered that
the republican standard besrer would
carry New York by 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

stitutional The California land law
known al the Webb act which pro-
bibits JSSanese from holding land in
the state except under certain pro-
visions.
In an action brought by Robert II.
Stra-an OF New York. it Mas cought
10 have tho law declared upccnstitu-
tIcna a the grounds. that II was IN
conflict with treaty arrangement Of
the L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
JAP LAW MUST STAND

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov L.
Judge Robert S. Bean, in L. 5. district
court. TODAY refused TO declare uneon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

10: 20 to 50 lbs. 1915. so TO 100 lbs
l991li fancy. q; overweight kidneys.
lio to 10 lbs. 1915.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

for Pale Children. They love to take It
and it is better suited to tender. little
stomachs than Iron Tablets or Iron
pills. Absolutely harmless. 75c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
CHICAGO CASH R a

WHEAT-No. 5 rcd, 2t9h i hard
winter. 2155s Q21s IS; l northern
spring. 22i; / mixed. 20
CoKN-No. 2 white. S9lz q 9o;; ] yell
low, 9oh G95; = yellow. aoizQ92; 3
yellow. Sc.
oArs-No. / white, IS 81. , white.
55l2 456i4. ) white. So 3-t654 81; |
white. 62Q5l; standard So oOi4.
Receipts. 4e34 tubs, ere
smery. extra. 81; nrsts f1a59i pacAins
stock. 2S932.
EGGS-Receipts. 2.S52 e2ses, cur
rent receipts, go IS; ordinary hrsts.
S2q55 nrsts. 6ogsl; checks, 20 80.
dirtios. $50 80.
cHEESE-Twins. new. 22A daisies.
22ia @42; young Americas. 2Sc y; long
horns. 22h q 70; brick. 2oa2f.
LIVE TOULTRY-Turkeys, 81 chic
kens. II 2s; springs 81 ROSTERS. %;
geese, 70 ducks, 20.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 12o cars: Min
nesota and Dakota, Ohios. Wisconsin,
200Q2 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01

CHICAGO vEAL-5e to 50 lbs. lsG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-01
State ST., j. Arkin, Afgr.

WANTED bricklsycr. $50 West
Wentworth ave, West Ham. I1-I-2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
EATS" FOR RELAY TEAM
Cape May to Honor Winning High
School Quartet

Cape May, n. j., May 6.-Therc is
going 10 be some celebration in this sea
side town next Monday night.
Cape May High Schools relay team
brought back victory from Franklin
Field last Saturday aud the citizens of
this place ar" going to show the boys
how their efforts in the Penn relays worc
appreciated
Members of the Board of Trade, stu
dents. faculty -everybody-is enthusi.
astically preparing for the banquet to
be given in honor of the athletes at the
Windsor Hotel, on the beach front.
Speeches will be made by County Su
perinteudent Aaron W. Hand. City Su-
perintendpnt of Public Schools Edward
r. Brunyate and Mayor Frederick Mel
vim.
Filler. captain Of the team, is captain
of the baseball team as well. He is also
is also member Of the basketball team.
He and De Turk. another member of the
baseball and basketball teams, who are
seniors at the shore. will enter the Uni
varsity of Pennsylvania in the full. De
Turk j. the varsity first Sacker. Cecil
Miles, the cOlOr"d member of the team,
attracted much attention on Franklin
Field Miles is Il junior. as well as Ed
Cummings til" other member of the
quartet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06

the 440. McGoughran in the $50. Coax
ley In the mile, Crathern in the two
miles, Myers a. Jordou in the pole
vault, Weld. intercollegiate hammer
throwing champion, and Healey, for
mer football star, in the shot put, are
the stars Of the Dartmouth team. A
complete list of entries for the meet
follow:
100 Yards-Pcnn; n, g; Smith. Davis. Win
Shelburne. Prcntiss. Gruenhagen, Sander
son. Chamberlain and Petot.
2?o;;yard dash--Pcnn: Davis, Smith. May.
Shelburne. Prcntiss. irucnhagcn. Sander
son Chamberlain and Petot.
aioESra Rnrar ESy Ma@T% GT
Goodnow' Ghamberlsin, Pctot, Caldwell Bur.
roughs. Stearns and baldwin.
auist. GransSr, and brewster Dartmouth;
! CosRiey.
one-mile run Penn: Brown Irwin.
Crathern,, Whitaker, Antrim. Allen. Shel.
,Two;miio run. - Penn. Shields. Eiylat,
Mitchell and McHale; Dartmouth: Follos,
shelbnrne. Allen Potter Antrim Crathern
l2o.yard high hurdles-Penn: smalley. r.
smaiIey. Russell Smith and Jack.
ftunnlnH nlgn JuTnp-feHn' hampton. 1tey-
nolds, Nichols. Won Maur.
I Pole yault-Penn Lsnders, Bullock. Tenn
pie. Biddle; Dartmouth: Myers. Jordon. Kel-
Running broad Jump---Penn: Davis, Lam
ders and Sfualey; Dartmouth: Whitaker.
Thomson, Jordon. Prentiss, Pollard and
Chamberlain. ..
Hammer throw-Penn: Bartels. Roper and
Frank: Dartmouth: Weld Snow. Lyford,
shotput Penn: Calder, Barftel, and Frank;
snow Morisrity. %eld upfstE9 Meaey. ThomSon TMhSs;
| and Prentiss.
Two Penn men were yesterday ap-
pointed to the intercollegiate boxing
rules committee by General Palmer r.
| Pearcc, president Of the National Col
legiate Association. DR.. II. TAFT Mac
kenzie was made chairman of the com
mittee, while Major NJ. J. Pickering
was made one Of its members. Tho
committee is a result of suggestions
made by Doctor Mackenzie at the inter
collegiate meeting in New York last
December. The other members of the
committee follow; Commander w. s.
Richardson, United States Naval Acad-
emy; Hugo Bczdek, Penn State Col
lege; DIR. Allen Rowe, Massachusetts
Tech. Prof. G. w. Mendell, Yale, and
DIR. Paul Wilmington, Harvard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
ELLIS EXPECT TIGERS
TO WIN DUAL MEET
Yale Stock SIumps Following
Teams Poor Showing in
Penn Relays

New Haven. Conn. May with
princeton track officials and the ad-
vance guard of the Tiger track team in
town, the Yale track and Id men to
day completed preparations for their
dual meet with the New Jersey col
legians here on Saturday.
Yale hopes have been sinking. largely
because of the failure Of the two Eli
relay teams to register and of the other
Yale track individual entrants to score
in the Penn relays.
Most Yale forecasts concede Prince
ton victory by score Of about "a to so.
The return to Princeton Of Dick Cleve
land has given the Orange and Black a
| certain first place winner in the shot =
put. Cleveland captured this event In
the intercollegiates three years ago. He
was in war service until last fall.
Erdman. Trowbridge and Massey
! form a trio of hurdlers which is prob
ably unmatched in the East. The two
| first named swept the field last yeaI
| and Harvard, while Massey. as Hill
! School star, was an interscholastiC
champion. Totem, IIeffelfnger, Shed
don and O'Rrien, tho Yale timber trio
are not likely 10 pick out better finish
than third place in either event, thC
low or the high race.
Princeton has remarkable duo o
sprinters in Clark and Lourie. Clarl
scored heavily against Yale in both short
races last year. Lourie is likely T.
finish seconI in both sprints and in thu
broad jump. Captain Terrell. Of th
Tigers, won the quarter mile last yea
against Yale and is faster than eve
this spring. Stevenson, of Princeton
aud Stewart, of Yale, will fight 1t ou
for third place. Stevenson may scor'
in the furlong race, in which he finished
a point winner last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
EARL THOMSON
IN FIVE EVENTS
Sensational Green HurdIer En-
tered in Three Field Events
on Saturday

Earl Thomson, Dartmouth's great
hurdler. will be in our midst again Sat
urday afternoon and will attempt to
make Penn bite the dust in the dual
meet. Thomson Is entered in five events.
lust to show his versatility as an ath :
lete. Not content with being one OF
the best hurdlers in the country. the
Canadian youth will try to out throw
the Penn hammer throwers. outjump
the broad jumpers and outheave the
shotputters. The two hurdles races are
by way of diversion.
Thomson is q Canadian by birth and
lives across the border when not at
tending Dartmouth. For long time
he was looked upon as the successor Of
Bob Simpson as America : bcst repre-
sentative in the hurdles for the Olym-
pics, but it was discovered that the
young star is a Canadian and hence will
have to represent the dominion team in
the Olympics. Thomson is certain to
make the Canadian team and he would
have little trouble in making the Ameri-
can contingent.
Last Saturday, against the best COM
petition in the country, Thomson won
the 120-yard high hurdles in - 1-5
seconds. He was pressed on both occa E
sions. by Smalley in the heat and by
Smith, of Cornell. in the final. On Sat :
urday Smalley, of Penn. will be the Red
and Blue Ace against Thomson in both
the 100 high and the 220 low. The Penu
flier is running speedier at present than
at any time in his career. and his Red
and Blue admirers look for him TO force
the Dartmouth lad to new record.
Saturdays track meet will give the
fans an opportunity for the second time
in a week to see several prospective
Olympic team athletes run. Early Eby
interallied champion in the middle dis
tnce events and a candidate for the
same honors an the Olympic team
Sherman Landers. who expects to 90 tc
Antwerp as a pole vaultcr and a hop
skip and jumper, and Bob Maxam, the
quarter miller, who did 40 4 3 last Sat
urday, are three of the most prominent
Penn athletes who will perform.
Shelburne in the dashes, Goodnow in