davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
Sunday Sport Review

F'aber came back TO form and the Sex
trimmed the Houston Bluffs. ; 10 I.
The cubs handed the Seals 6-s de-
feat at san Francisco. Vaughn travel
ine she entire route.
Chuck" Mellor of the Logan Square
A. O. finished first in the marathon at
Detroit covering the distance in . hours
30 minutes 4 seconds.
j. Franc % Chicago. with a score of
$40. got into the list Of fifteen leaders
al Peoria
Tlden won the indoor tennis title.
debating Richards az New York IN
straight sets
Both Hyde Park teams won in the city
prep" games at Patten gym with scores
Of So e for the seniors and SOS for the
juniors
Yale crews rowed victory over the
crews 81 Pennsy IN both the senior and
Junior events at Philadelphia
Maroon gymnasts we're To strong for
ne gym team of Wisconsin ARID defeated
hem by 1895 75 - 1879 points
1ffke oDowd had o hard time ia his
match with frankie Mcclure and only
jusi won the decision in six rounds at
Philadelphia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
Britton Discusses His
Battle With O'Keefe

There are times in ones lighting ca
reer when one feels that a fight is ell
over in advance. That's the dope with
me for this scrap. I'm ready now and
feel certain I could lick Dempsey- If
Dennis OKeefe can survive what is in
store for him III say he's a truly good
fighter and deserving of a battle with
the champion. Thus spoke Jack Brit
ton after workout at the Arcade gym
yesterday,
O'Keefe followers are confdenT their
idol viii perform well against the welter
boss at Keuosha Wednesday. and con
siderable Denny money may be found
around the loop. The sem3-windup. he
tween Bud Christano and Paddy Clancy
should furnish corkiag scrap. also the
opener between Willie Green and Tommy
Holdcrson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
SOX SHOW REAL
HITTING POWER
AS RACE NEARS

HaI sTON Tex April Thc White
SoN trimmed the local Texas League
CLUB ycst erday. % rs 2. ana started the
long trok home later - the evening.
hong booked for 4 solid week OF one
das ~tands intended to put Ole Willie
Gleasons at the ton of their game
George payne, one of Gleason's re-
cruit pitchers went The fun route, and
would have scored . shutout but Han
relish tried q make fancy catch ana
turned a lesitimate single into triple
by oecrrunning the ball The game was
conducted under difficult auspices. due
70 high sky and plenty of wind.
N the third round Joe Jackson de-
prived himself Of base hit when The
wind caught "a pop foul and waited il
back into fair territory. Ems failed 10
reach the bail but General Joe was so
absorbed in watching the queer antics
Of the zephyrs that DE forgot to run.
and Ems picked up Tho BAH and threw
him out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
The World
of Sport

Finkey Mitchell, liEhtweight boxer
Of Milwaukee and brother Of Richie
has signed to meet frankie SchoeH an
Fastener. in 10 round bout at the
cream City. April is.
Fer Information Of the department. Of
justice agents: Mrs. Jack johnson is
said to have entered the United states
from Mexico at CaleNieo. Cal Where
there's fire thereu be smoke.
Speaking Of smoke it's 6ne thing
that the bowlers OF the Northern states
Life Insurance didn't wear the tradit-
ional ACCOMPLISHMENTS If their TYNE palm
beach suits and fannels ne other
night when they met The pin-men OF
the First Trust & SAVINGS bank at Per-
rims alleys The latter bunch COM
rleteiy smothcrcd the Northern states
agErega tfoa--and Won know nat
smoke win do to paim beach suit.
Press dispatches fro mPhnadelphia
few DAYS ago announced that red Tend
Ter had knocked out STANLEY Hnlsle
The fact is that James n Cortelyou. az
rector Of public safety Of that eta was
present at the bout and al tho bcsinn-
ing of the last round he leaped into the
ring and stopped the fight which he
characterized as tone Of the most brut-
al he had ever witnessed" Fieht fans
present were Irste that the referee had
allowed she hout 20 continue after
Hinkle had bean pummeled into help
lessness.
According to Manager Mitchell Of
The cubs instead Of reducing have
steadily took on weight durng the
training trip I'm California But yea
lous Native sons would probably Dolnt
out that California is "bear" of a
state and that il was only natural the
CRIBS should have
More than 100 college teams. as pri-
waite preparatory schools IS grammer
schools 10 parochial schools and ll8
high schools VII participate ia the an
nual relay carnival at the University
OF Pennsylvania which takes place on
April so and May J.
II money talks Whiting Caseys VIII
have one shouting ball club this year
The X IF c. organ cation ii tbe oil
City rafting $40 gold pieces ND 9th
er non-essentials fn order to finance tile
team According TO Jm MrNamara,
the demand for chances exceeds the
supply.
Herbert crisler better knows as
Fritz. was elected Yesterday III head
next years basket five of the University
Of Chicago NE is end on TIE football
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
For Rent.

FOR RF,NT-Gara large enough for
cars A2S Eeai ave. phone HaW-
mond 1850 Asset
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
Room and Board
Lost and Found.

Found Boys overcoat. owner can
have same by identifying nd calling
is nj. Mason ST.. Nv. Hammond 45-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
Indiana Ohio League is
Formed With Six Clubs

RICHMOND Ind. April s.-Tor1ustion
OF the Indiana-0hio baseball league. conn
posed Of six teams. was announced fol-
lowing meeting of representatives Of
the clubs here. The league viii open
May If with The following cities. Fort
Wayne. Richmond Muncie and Ander-
SON in Indiana, and Springfield and Lima
or Middletown in ohio. with Dayton
possibility
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
Boxing in Tulsa.
rINrERNATIoNAL 80 sEFvIcE-

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
TULSA Okla. April 5.-eWtuE So
the revival Of boxing here. Tulsa bids
fair to become ne Mecca FOR many
boxers Bobby Burns. bantamwe eht.
is 10 move here from st Paul Battling
Bill aIeCabe resides here Bohbi@
hughes claims Tulsa as his home
Frankie Tucker. managed by his sis
ter Elizabeth. has resided here for
some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALI5-Iargc variety Of trucks.
bags and suit cases lesser Loan
Bank. 65 State $50 lIauinonC 2-17-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED -- Lady would
like position on clerical work Write
IT, h. r., 200 Price, pl., Hammond
f-5~2t 4
WANTED - Typirg and bookkeeping I
evenings and saturday b. mn Write Z
r. NJ Times. II. Chicago. 4-3-2t !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

FOR SA1.E-la1S Ford. good as new
$50 Wallace rd Hammond 4-3-2t
FOR SALE-Chwnmv roadster: perfect
fnechan ical condition. newly painted.
W4t guarantee Same as new. 431 ORA ok
crt ST.. phone Hammond 45o Sept
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
OWN A HOME

6-room house Erie ST. Hammond In
good condition Oak floors aud trim. hot
air heat Garage 30 it, lot.
6-rooln and bath 2-story frame house.
on Pine st,. Hammond Modern i'm
every way Furnace heat Price $4,000.
Terms.
Smith, Hamilton Company
Open evenings. Phone Z. Chicago 1872.
f-H-1f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

FOR SALE-Fard alafo truck. in good
condition and running order. Dem
l0oNich Garage Whiting 3-2f-tf
FOR SALE or TRADE IglS Kissel
SlN 3-pass. sedan 1918 Overland six
9-paSs sedan. 1918 overland SIX 5-paSs
touring car. 1919 bort 3pass chummv
roadster fSfT Chevrolet 5-naAs 1917
Maxwell roadster Two 1a11 Ford 5-
pass ears. 45N6 EorsNthe ave. phone
r. Chicago 612M. a-S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

NyANTFp-tAt Standard Steel car Go.
experienced tank car builders. fange
FIRE helpers. adzers, wood template MAX
ers saw flers. hammersmiths. MILL
wright sticker on wood machines and
lahOrers 4-5-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05

IVANTED-Mau: experienced block max
er Good pay. day or piece work. John
Yonko Co. f0th and Carey St. phone
Ind. Harhor 165. 4-5-eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THE TIMES ARE WORTH TP
For Sale Automobiles.

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
3lS Fayette St, Hammond,
phones 1855, 1910 e. nj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-05
For Rent Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. i014 I44th St, East
chicago asst
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
MOTHERS COLUMN
Contributed by the Medical Conuant of the State
stuction Commission.

differently from human milk. There
fore, 1t Is necessary 10 change the
cows milk TO make It moro nearly Ike
humau milk. For example. thero is
more sugar In human milk. Therefore.
L Is necessary to add some 20 the
COWS milk. The other constituents are
different. also, so II becomes necessary
TO make up what is known as a for
mula for the babys food These for
mulas are usually made up from whole
milk. that Is. milk Just as Il comes
from the COW mot skinned milk-nor
milk with any cream added To this
whole milk. water and sugar are adj
ded. THE proportion OF these varies
with the age and condition or the baby
For example. one usually starts q baby
OF on one-ihlrd milk and two-thlrds
water, with some added sugar. The
total amount varies with. the capacity
OF the baby's stomach. The new born
child Is not able TO take more than two
and one-half ounces eight times IN u
hours. The child OF three months VIII
take four ounces seven times IN q
hours. eto. This VIII all be explained
by the physician 10 whom you go.
Bottles must be bought for The baby.
Enough should be purchased so that
you can prepare the whole q hours
supply at one time This Is for the
reason that II IS MOST undesirable to
pour the feeding nom one receptacle
into another after It has been pas
Ieurlzed. Bottles should be OF such
shape that they arc easily cleaned and
sterllized. The mouth must be large
enough 70 admit a bottle brush easily.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
BOTTLE FEEDING.

In taking up the question Of bottle
feeding OF babies, we have to deal with
subject which has many aspects. I.
Will DO impossible to 70 into a great
dsal Of detail In g seras OF articles
like this, but we Will endeayor 10 give
The mothers some practical points
which must be observed II the baby is
to 10 well.
OF course, no baby should ever be
taken or the breast and put on the
bottis without flrst consulting A nhv-
sioian. preferably one trained In infant
feeding
The nrst consideration will be the
milk supply. There are all kinds OF
milk aud all kinds OF milk producers.
Naturally some are better than others
You should carefully investigate The
various dairlos and plck out the one
mat produces The purest, cleanest milk
Grade a milk should always be used
Never use any poorer quality and above
all mover use milk bought I'm bulk. PAS
teurized milk Is best II this is avail
able. This Is no place TO discuss IN
dotsil the milk problem, so we viii
merely say, Get the best that Is OBJ
tainable.' The increased chances for
your bsby's good health Will repay you
many times over.
II you are not satisfied that your
milk supply Is absolutely free from all
contamination. It Is comparatively easy
for you 10 pasteurize It yourself at
home. This VIII be taken up later
on.
Naturally cows milk IS made up
Evening journal., 1920-04-09

Slpples must be Of a variety that VIII
stand turning. scrubblng and sterIlIs-
Ing.
You can get Just the right formulac
FOR your baby according to bis age and
size BY applying TO the Health ccntsrs
or the Reconstruction Commission.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
FRENCu CLOTHES UP 1900 p. G.

WASHINGTON. April o. - Increases
OF 1900 per cent. have bcon noted In
the cost OF mems clothing in France
since 1914, according 10 the current
issue Of lhe Labor-Review. Issued by
tpe Department OF Labor. A suit
NAich could be purchased for the
equivalent OF So prior 10 the war now
costs 500
The same publication reports a gen.
eral Increase Of i35 per cent. IN food
prices In England during the same
period.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-08-19
Don't Bite the Hand
 That Feeds You" "

Loyalty to employer, next to loyalty to country and parents, typifies the highest standard of American Ideals. In these stren- uous time the integrity of the personal equation seems to be supplanting the high standard of civilization and society establish ed by our forefathers.
 Industry supplies the seed that makes for human health, happi- ness and contentment and it's be- trayal leads to misery, woe and Encouragement that follow in it's wake.
 As long as you are a part of an institution. defend it, honor it; cherish it, work for it, stand by it and stand by those whose busi- ness ability and means have made it possible, it's advancement your advancement and its achievement your achievement.
 The industrial and commercial development of nation is the bulwark of our liberty and inde- pendence and it behooves us to cherish and defend it. -Robt. l. Kerr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
EMERY SHOWS SKILL
IN CHESS CONTEST
Pittsburgh Expert Won
Twenty Out of Twenty
Three Games.

On Saturday night John A. Emery,
of Pittsburgh, gave the Fairmont
chess club the best treat OF its young
life when he played twelve games sim
ultaneously on the Fairmont hotel
balcony Mr.. Emory exhibited the
qualities of true sport when he an
nounced that he would play all COM
ers at any odds asked. His purpose
in coming was to stimulate an inter.
est in chess and not to win fame by
winning a large percentage of games.
But he accomplished both as he won
twenty out of thenty-three games play
ed, several players playing two or
three games each. Not only did he
win his 81 per cent. but he won it
easily and apparently without effort.
There were many spectators and
much interest stirred up and the local
club feels very grateful for the impe-
tus which such player gives to the
clubs growth.
There were several new applica.
tions for membership; those whose
names were taken by the secretary
are: Mr.. Funderburk, of 800 Locust
avenue; Walter Stockley, Jr., E. A.
Camel, of Bellview.
First honors against MIR. Emery GO
to l. E. Stevens, who won one, playing
black and lost one, playing black. Sec.
ond honors to A. G. Thorp, who won
one, playing white and lost one, play
ing black. Third TO G. P. Rumpf, who
tied one playing white and lost two,
one white and one black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Datillo's Cargo Got
Here in Express Car

Manager Tom Dattilo of the Dat
tito Fruit Company after strenuous
efforts succeeded in bringing to this
city carload of fruits and vegetables.
When the railroad tieu2 paralyzed
that business and Mr.. Dattilo saw
that he would have no goods for his
trade he made q hurried trip to Pitts
burg and succeeded in securing
boat which he stocked up to come up
the river. Machinery trouble develop
ed and the boat could not make the
trip. Mr.. Dattilo then chartered an
express car which was loaded with
fruits and vegetables and while it did
not reach in time for Saturday deliv-
cry yet today 1t proved quite a relief
to the food situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
WET GROUNDS
HATS GAMES
ON SATURDAY
Downpour of Rain Keeps
High School Teams and
Varsity Under Cover.

Because Saturday was a nice day
for ducks and not baseball games, con-
tests scheduled in this immediate vi
cinity were washed off the slate by a
superabundance of precipitation and
may be played some time again in the
sweet bye and bye, or may not be
played just as fits best.
Pennington was expected to cross
bats with Kahn's men at South Side
park, but at noon the park resembled
a well developed quagmire, so the
game was ordered off the card. The
thousands of fans who had purchased
reserved seats will have their money
refunded, and the annual Hill banquet
fund will suffer a very severe re-
lapse. If it had been football game
the battle. would have gone on as
scheduled. This fact is of no particu-
lar value except to point out one of
the big features in which baseball
varies from the gridiron sport.
At Morgantown the Varsity also ran
into some soft weather and the sec
ond and last of the series with the fact
Wheeling team was called off. The
Wheeling lads had long trip from
Wheeling and back again; also long,
fruitless wait in Morgantown for a
chance to show their class as baseball
artists.
Warrington high school was also
defrauded out of opening the season
on time when the weatherman cut
loose on Saturday.
If the weather is fair the last of
this week some very fine games will
be staged in this section. One of the
big features of the weekend will be
the games at Morgantown between
the Varsity and the Carnegie Tech
tossers. The Pittsburgh team is un.
der the direction of Hans Wagner, and
the old star will be with the team on
the trip into West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Wagner TO GET
GREAT WELCOME.
Coming of Famous Ball.
Player to Morgantown
Stirs Up Interest. M

MoRGANTowN, April 10. = The
visit of Hans Wagner, the famous
Pittsburgh National league shortstop
here on Friday and Saturday OF this
week with his Carnegie Tech school
baseball team will be one OF the BIC
events of the local season.
Little or nothing is known OF the
calibre OF Wagner's baseball team
and under ordinary circumstances
Tech might be nothing out of the Or,
binary as drawing card here, but
with Wagner in charge tn, series OF
games is expected to furnish crowds
the equal of any that will visit die
athletic field this year.
Coach Kemper Shelton has soivgl;
his worst problems in the development.
Of the Mountaineer team and now, IS,
devoting himself to polishing of 81
machine that he has devised A great
deal of work lately has been devoted
to the matter OF having the pitchers
cover bases on unusual plays, backing
up bases on throws and other inside
stuff in which college teams are usual.
ly deficient. Shelton has given size.
cial attention to Fulton Woods, the
new pitching recruit on this matter
and has not overlooked the opportli.
nifty to give Lemley and the other.
hurlers instruction on the finer points
Of the game. The wet weather has
given considerable opportunity for
skull" practice In the gym and many.
unusual plays and the rules have been,
discussed NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Kemple Now Has His
Three Year Old Son

Carl F. Kemple was awarded the
custody of his three year old son by
Judge Raymond Saturday afternoon
after a hearing on habeas corpus
suit brought through his attorney, L..
G. Musgrave, against Charles Shu-
maker, of Rivesvillc.
Kemple secured a divorce last July
and was awarded the child but had
some difficulty in securing possession.
Mr.. Shumaker brought the child into
court Saturday and stated that al.
though he and his wife had become
greatly attached to their little charge
he would bow to the decree of the
court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
MUCH INTEREST
SHOWN BY MANY
IN CITY GAMES
All Teams viii be in Better
Shape to Play High
Grade Baseball.

IN the opinion OF those who snoula
~ Il, nosition to know, the Falrmont
Indnstrial Baseball league is going "
haye ones OF the most successful sea
cons that could be wished for. we
ware talking to the manager OF one
~ liz teams in the league Saturday
and he gave us an earful oil 9oylul au'
vance dope on the baseball season.
This fellow had been promising US
some dope on his outfit and stated
saturday that the reason he naa no.
seen 1t around to date was the tacI
that he was not sall set" yet; put
promised to give US an eye-opener IN
due season,
aAfl YOU have to do" said this man
arer5 Is scout about little bit among
the ban players in the city to find out
the intense interest in baseball TINS
season II present indications mean
any thing, fans can rest assured that
they will see good ball game any
time two Industrial league teams are
seen in. action"
This bears out the contention Of
the writer that the league is going 10
he much faster than the city league
az last season. All the teams are
strengthening up for the season and
ali fiie star players will not be con-
fined to one or two teams III the
league. 49,
II was reported Saturday that Mon.
ongah Glass has practically all OF
her star men of last season back in
the fold. Several of the boys were re.
ported some time ago to have jumped
the Classics, but If they did they have
ali Jumped back again, so the Mon
onEahs bunch should be in the run
ming all the way. 1t is understood thai
Burns, and Long, the two star twirlers
of last season are back in the fold.
Little is known to date about the
Watson Building prospects, but it is
TO be hoped that the champions OF
last season will have a fast team again
this year.
IN short all the teams in the lague
are getting primed for hot old pen
nant fight, and this should make
things very Interesting for the local
fans. y
Il IS not thought that should the
proposition for Sunday baseball go
through that It will have any bearing
ON the attendance at the Industrial
league games. One game week on
Sunday won't keep any person away
from the other games at the park, pro-
yiding a high class grade of baseball
is shown by the league teams-and
this will likely be the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Sport Chat

DOC" shiyely gives US an earful
this morning to the effect that Chas.
Buns, star pitcher on Monongah Glass
goes to Wesleyan college today to
show his wares as a baseball hurler.
Burns contemplates taking full course
at Wesleyan both in baseball and stud
les and everything. He Will be back
in time to do a little mystery work
on the slab for the Classics during
the league season this summer. When
Burns has that quick breaking drop
curve of his wording right, the bat
ters just walked up to the plate and
back to the bench. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-19
Parent Teacher Asso.
Of Dunbar School

The Parent-Teacher association of
the Dunbar school will meet this eve
ming az 8:15 o'clock ut the schoo,,
building. Strong men and strong wom-
en- Will be the topic and the discus
sion will be led by Attorney Ira L.
smith. Sanitation and its effect up-
on the general health of the commun-
tty will be discussed by Mrs. Georgia
Cooley, a teacher in the Dunbar
school. DR.. ]. H. Boulwarc will give
five minutes talk on his experiences
in the community.