davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
STUART DIRECTS COLTS
IN PRACTICE SESSION
netting Manager Holds Workout OF
Two and 0n0-Half
Hours.

In charge of Luke Stuart, acting
manager OF the team In the absence
IF Lee Gooch. 4hc Richmond Colts
cid a practice session OF two hours
nj hair ycstcr morning ut
Boulevard Field and ,cd then only
because 1t began l. stuart put
he team through Il orkout and
tated that Il practic. son Will be
+eld tomorrow mornIns and another
uesday morning. Both workouts will
axe place despite the tact that the
OTIS VIII play the Buffalo team Of
he international League In the after
looms on Monday and Tuesday.
manager Eooch IN not expected to
lscontinue the morning scssions even
tier the Virginia League season
work tho men have had this spring
result of the terrible weather
conditions.
Five IIurIers In Fair shape.
stuart stated that I'VE OF the pitch
rs-Stewart. Bacon. Kircher, stone
nd McWhortcr--werc In fair condi-
ition. Mngnlis and Bruner. south
'aw hirlcrs. are rounding into form.
nd their fms should be in tip-top
hapc In few days. Nagalis had to
etirc from the Trinity game last
Monday on account OF d gore arm, hut
~ wing Is reported az being I'm
'roved. and stuart .s confident the
lin hurler Will come around all
FORK ;hts season. and will take no
hanceB with his arm. He had trou-
lie the early part Of last year at New
fort News and Is taxing things easy.
'onfOld. another left -hander. has not
worked yet and also IA taking things
aSy.
All the players will have a siren
Gus week beginning tomorrow. There
M be tho morning practice session
M IN the afternoon the. game With
he Bisons. This vii. be repeated
uesday. Wednesday the team VIII
ork out both morning and afternoon,
fhilc II is probable that the men will
Practice Thursday morning. prior TO
he opening game OF the Virginia
HaSuc season with Petersburg Thurs-
~ afternoon.
Bi-ons HIVE Thirty Men.
Manager George Wiltsc and HIS
quad OF thirty players will appear
ere tomorrow and Tuesday. Wilisc
as kept the men together and re-
orts reaching this city say tina, the
isons have one of the fnstest mines
the history OF baseball In Buffalo.
mo OF the strongest points Of the
2am IS the in'leld, which Is said to
e unusually fest
Two players. GIlhooley and lier,-
IAN. will not appear in the lineup.
he former IS recovering from ton
iiitis contracted at Raleigh, while
he latter is nursing sort arm "a
:rooklyn. Giihoolcy played with the
fisons in the old International
league. hut was drafted by the New
DIRK Yankees. He returns To Buffalo
his year and Wi!tae IL counting upon
la batting to aid In Keeping the
isons in the running for the cham
iOnship Of the International League.
Follow!n. ere ;hc probable line ups
kor tOmorrow'R game:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FRAzEE SEEKS INJUNCTION
Boston Owner VIII Attempt TO Keep
Walter SchnnE From Playing
DuscbnlI.

BOSTON, April 17.-An injunction
restraining Catcher Waiter Schang
from playing with the E.banon cluD
OF the BethlencLa league or any team
other than the Red Sox. will be
sought by the Boston Americana.
President Frazcc said today. lie said
he had given Instructions TO this ef-
feet to the CLUBS counsel IN rh!la-
dolphin.
'schang. according to Frazec. lis
under contract TO play with the Bos-
ton club for the next two years. Tho
catcher, who liz reported 20 have de-
mandcd an advance from $500 he re-
cc!red last year TO $4,000 AS this
years salary has announced ne is
going TO give his ;ime TO airplanc
business. Frazec said: ''Schang may
work at anything he wishes. but in
baseball his services are the prop
erty Of the Boston club for 1920
and 1921
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
PREDICTS RECORD YEAR
FOR TRACK AND FIELD
Noted Sport Writer Gives Interest.
Ing DATA on Coming Athletic
Event,
ny JAMES T.. "TED" MEREDITH.
FnmouS University OF Pcnnsyivuuia
Star Athlete md Olympic winner.
Cnivcrgnl Service Stnf
t.orrcspondent.


Correspondent.
ment, sports" will have nreat
year. has been made no end of times
during the past winter. will go
further and say-outdoor track and
Held athletics are about 10 open their
greatest season.
One of the most convincing sup
ports for this statement is the ar
VINO are here TO compete in the Penn
May ]. This team is made up of the
relayls 10 be held on April 30 and
pick OF oxford and Cambridge mid
hie-dstance runners and are here
10 try to repeat the performance Of
the four-mile team that came to the
same games in 1914. and ran such a
sensational race. winning from the
Penn men by a close margin.
Ehe English runners are a very
likely looking bunch and they come
with mean record behind them. In
the recent Oxford Cambridge dual
meet these runners all scored Very
cirditab!e performances. with Rudd,
o. oxford, standing out az the star.
and the match OF any half-miIer we
have on this side.
In that meet this man entered and
placed in four events. He was second
in the 10o-yard dash In even time,
ran dead hea, in tho final, of the
seconds and won the half-mile i'm a
minute and 573-5 seconds. beside 8
broad jumping over twenty-one feet.
The event that We are most inter-
ested in of these Is the half. since
mat is the distance at which he will
be seen here. His performance Of
l,67 80 a!ter such a strenuous day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL

f. At /. Observation-Disclosures IIonkIns
4: University Of Virginia, 0.
At Columbia-Clemson College, IA.
University OF South Carolina, g.
AZ Nashville z: Wander
bilt. l.
At knoXville-Maryvilie College, Q;
University OF Tennessee, s.
AT MISREPRESENTATION Of Ala
bama, 6; Howard College. l.
4; Trinity College. ..
At Davidson. y. C.-Wake Forest
College. J.; Davidson College. 12.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MAY ENTER CONTEST
Leading Long Distance Men G
United States 10 Try for
Olympic Tenn.
BY A s.,aintcd Press. /

BOSTON. Aptn Ia list OF -
runners, !eadinE long distance men
Of the East and Middle West, had
entered today for the American
Marathon race to be held next Mon
day hy the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton over the roads from Ashland TO
this city. The even. this year, mark
ing its gath annual renewal, will
have added interest because Of its
designation as the official tryout for
selection OF Americas Olympic long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
FEMININE GOLFERS SAIL
Three Women Patrons OF Links Are
En- Route to England for
Premier Event.

ny ASS 'sintcd Frees
the steamship Baltic TO compete In
tho British ladies' championship
tournament on The Newcastle course
in Ireland next month. They were
Miss Marion Iiollins. metropolitan
titleholder: Miss Mildred Cavcrly, ma
ttonal runner-up four years ago, and
Mrs. Clarence IT. Vanderbeck, 1916
national champion. Mrs. William
Gavin. of New York. and Mrs. Rom
aid II. Barlow, both former national
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Amer
:can women golfers sailed today on
runners up, Cancelled reservations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
TO CELEBRATE
PnnNllle Fans 10 Turn Out IN = body
TO Witness OprnIns Of

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANNiI.LE April lI.---Th- Cham
Ter OF Commerce i::.s asked all in.r.
hunts to ciosn their doors on We'd
c.dny afternoon, next In az ~. &c
celebrate ;n- hrnnrninS OF thr ras..
IAN season and TO give every one an
opportunity of seeing the opening
fame with High Point. The Danvill,
ans arc preparing warm welcome
Tor tho High Point fans, who. IL is
|sid. will accompany the team from
Pat city u Danvillc.
The baseball game between the
IocAl team and the Toronto Interna-
|lonals failed to develop yesterday.
The Canadians failing to appear here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Virginia Captures Dual
Track Meet From Navy
IBy Associated I'rcss.I

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April IT,
University OF yirxlnin's field and
trnck athletes defeated the Mid
shlpn,cn In u dual meet here today.
Us to - points. The navy lnds
won seven first places against vir-
Einin's Ave, but the latter srclled
their scOrc through n Ercntcr num-
performances ia all events were
good. despite tho fnct tlIut showers
.rli throughout tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
MILWAUKEE, BOY WINS .
Pinkey Mitchell Easily Outd6e,
Frankly Schoc1l, OF es'Sn

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, April .1T.Eis4
Pinkey Mitchell, local lightweight,
tonight easily outboxed FranKy.fs-
Schoell. Of Buffalo. in -roAhd,t-
contest. sporting writer's unanimouss.ls
ly agreed Mitchell was given every
round. Tho Milwaukee boy knocked
Schoell down twice In the second :
round with right and left jolts to tho I
jaw. and rocked him in the fourth.
clinching Schoen weighed 1SSla-4-,
and Mitchell 1873 IA ..!.aii.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
GOLF DATES POSTPONED
Amateur and PrOfcssionnI Tourua-
mcntn Scheduled for West
linden PM on.

ny An.nciated Prcsa
WEST BADEN, IND, April IL
Tho amateur and professional golf
tournaments, scheduled to be played
here April 81. %. % and "a. have
been postponed until next month ho-
cause OF Indictment weather, 1t was
announced here today.
Dates for the tourney will be set
next week. II was said. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

Teach 10 Play North CuroIinn.
DANVILLE. April 7.-.Announce-
rncnt Is made here that on April "a.
Polytechnic Institute will play the
North Carolina State College of Raj
cigh on tho local grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18

rBaItHu TOT DWInEs Tn ninth.
score by innings: II.
Ht;npkina ....... ............e oo9osoIl-
NtStHiN ...-.... .....-.......O 20 o -
Summary; Two-base hit-Dloomsberg.
Three base hi;.-Burnett. stolen Bases
Mahood. ,; O. kuyk. BauEhman. Harrison.
Double I p!ays-weilIvor 70 EEorIon 10
Wood. Base on balis-On Harrison. J: on
WelliHcr. 2. LII by pitched bali-By Vel
liver; Dunn: b.. Love. Moran Hits-On
WeiHyer; in . i-a inninGs Off Love. 6 In
truck out-By Harrlson, q. by weiiiver.
: BY owlnss. 4, Wild pltch-weilivcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
rsroIedo Man Win. Tournament

EINEJiuRST, ". q. April l7.--IIar-
I'D. Weber. Of Ivcrness Club, Toledo,
ION the mid April tournament at
tineiiurst today. defeating Albert J.
iendcs, OF. Siwanoy. by Six up and
bur to play In the final contest for
|he presidents cup.
Weber covered tho course in n 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
HUI CITY Tenn, Nd,

Hill City Team Wins. gfq.,ay
lSpeeiai to The Times DispatclhJ !. *
LYNCHBURG, VA, April II
Lynchburg High School here today
defeated Petersburg High. 10 toEdstfa.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Willie jackson Wins Rout

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-WfTie.
Jackson. OF New York, easily ont-si
pointed Johnny Martin. also Of NEW
night. - n ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Murphy Drivc. nis Auto Fast.. al

Murphy, driving q sixteen .cylfnd Org.
automobile. was credited with nlakr
ing mile in 2..aS seconds on tho Il
bench here>today. and beating the"reG5iA'
ord set here by Ralph de P6lma:isSsts't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-18
Virginia plays Harvard Monday.
Here Is the box score:
- rY.,.1,tou Ntrclp{n
Totals IA o:ils

.Battcd for Owings In ninth.
Score by innings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
DID GROCER SET
FIRE TO PLACE ?
State Fire Marshal Arrives
Today to Investigate Fire
in w. Hammond Store.

John okoniewski. proprietor Of
grocery and meat market at loe. 155th
Place. West Hammond. is being held
ing Investigation Of the fire which
was discovered at his store last night.
The fire was of incendiary origin
Officer William Weining discovered
the fire as he was walking past the
store at ; o'clock this morning The
fire department was called and al
though the place was filled with dense
ing. Gas masks were used in en-
teriuE the place where il was found
that two small smudges had been
started-one at each end Of the room.
Slow burning material had been
used in starting the fires but kerosene
had been poured over the shelves. the
counters and floor of the room 50 that
once the flames broke out the destruc-
tion Of the building would he rapid
II is thought that lack Of air had kept
the flames from spreading fua. all OF
the windows and doors We're closed
Okoniewski appeared 6n the scene
about an hour after the fire was ex-
tinguished He explained that he car
ried $4,000 insurance on the place but
denied starting the fire himself he
was placed under arrest and held un-
til investigation could he made by the
state fire marshal The FIRE marshal
arrived a noon and is going into the
matter thoroughly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
A LUCKY
MOTOR CAR
ACCIDENT

party or East Chicago people had
narrow escape from injury yesterday
afternoon when the Ford automobile in
which they were riding turned turtle
and pinned all hve occupants Of the
car underneath BY some lucky chance
none Of the fve were seriously injured
although all suffered bruises and
scratches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meiamet of 501s
Magouu avenue and Mrs Eacob Feld-
man Of 1855 wegg avenue with two
children had driven into Chicago and
were on their way back at the time Of
the accident When they had reached a
point between 18th and 10th street on
Michigan avenue their machine received
a bump. presumably from another ma
chine and turned completely over. The
occupants Of the car were pinned UNDER
meath until passershv righted the ma
chine and released them The machine
which caused the accident passed on
without any one getting the number
Mrs. Melamet received quite serious
bruises but is able To be around and the
others received lesser scratches and
bumps. The machine was badly dam
aged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
COURT TAKES
ACTION IN
BANU|I CASE

VALPARAISO IND sept lo-Tha
case against Bachelor Bros. including
the four alleged bank bandits wh
entered bank at Tolleston, and killed
the cashier, came up before Judg
Crumpackcr in the superior court this
morning. to give the accused men an
opportunity OF electing the county IN
which they wished 10 be tried This
they refused 10 dc. after which a ques-
tion Of jurisdiction of the court came
up and some time vas spent in arsu-
ing II was contended that in a case
Of this kind, that had been remanded
by the supreme court for a new trial
il was necessary to hold the trial in
the court where the original sentence
was imposed
II looked for time as though the
four alleged bandits might be given
their freedom over this technicality
but Judge crumpacker withheld max
ing any decision. but viii do so on
Monday
To provide against any emergency
that might arise. the court ordered
the sheriff TO summon the Srand
jury 10 meet in session here Nom
day. 50 in case II is found neces
sary. no time will be lost n having
a new Indictment drawn by Porter
county grand jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
DAUGHTER OF
PIONEER WILL
WE'D SATURDAY

Mrs. Inez Gibson. one of the pioneer
educators Of Lake county. announces
the wedding Of her daughter. Miss Al
ALA A Gibson to Albert Mikula. Miss
Gibson resides with her mother at Toll
lesion. The wedding will take place
Saturday at Crown Point. They will
reside At s25 Cleveland avenue. Gary
Much interest attaches to the we'd
ding because of the fact that the
brides mother is known in practically
All of the Older families Of the county.
Mrs Gibson came to Tolleston in the
fan of 1850 Before her marriage she
taught school at Highland Tollestou
and Hessviile. She continued in her
school work for seven years after her
marriage She often relates her ex-
epriences while teaching her arst
school al Highland. when the school
house was located in a large tract OF
woods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
INDIANA
QUOTA NOW
UNDER FIRE
riNrrssArloNAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. sept 1o-The senate sub
committee investigating Gov. Cox's $40.
zoo GOO .slush fund" charges TO-DAY re-
sumed its inquiry into the campaign
quotas" of the various states taking UP
the Indiana quota
John g Bryso@. chairman Of the re-
publican state ways and means com
mittee Of Indiana. told the COMMITTEES
national Treasurer Fred ". Upham. ri
the republican national committee. had
placed Indiana's quota for the republi
can fund a 100000
Questioned BY Chairman Kenyon, OF
the committee as TO whether Indiana was
assessed county quotas Bryson testi-
ned he had seen no list of Indiana quotas
BY counties. but had seen an assess
ment of quotas by districts This list.
he said. was at republican headquarters
at Indiana polls.
Questioned gain as to just what the
Indiana state fund was to be Bryson
told the committee his organization was
to raise whatever We could"
No limit at all?" said Senator Ken
you.
Whatever was necessary to carry on
the campaign" Bryson replied.
Bryson testified that approximately
5000 900 had been raised in Indiana for
the state campaign fund. making $500
600 in all for republican campaign pur-
poses in his state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
~FAITHFULINTo DEATH"

This is the superscription that may
be placed upon the tomb Of Theodore
Arthur Brusel or a. he was better
known by his friends Ted" the young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob -
Brusel of 216 Indiana ave. Hammond
Ind who was called early Friday
morning to the Paradise of cod he
being dead yet speaketh to future gen
erattons by his consecratcd life to God
and his honor 10 man.
IN May of this year he was stricken
with scarlet fever but recovered suffi1
ciently TO permit him to graduate last
June with the high school class or
1910 Of which he was a member. Low
ing hearts and hands ha>e ninistered
to him since it became known that
acute lymphatic leukaemia had taken
hold of his youns life and saPped q
away. Everything known to medical
science was done for him and his cid B.
est brother Earl. giving tho blood fer
two transfusions but God called him
70 the realms OF the ssinted dead and
his family the faith in which they
have trained themselves to meet such
supreme issues OF life in perfect res
iEnation 10 the Divine command say,
Thy VIII be done"
Theodore Arthur Brusel was born
in Amarillo. Texas. March e. 1908.
Moved with his parents 10 Hammond
IN 1905 Was a member of tho class
of 1920 Hammond Industrial school.
Served with untiring zeal and ccnse-
Grafton in the choir Of St. Paul Epis-
copal church for ten years. Was con-
frmcd with the class Of 1916 in 81
Paul's church under the present rec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
COUNTY COUNCIL MAKES
ITS APPROPRIATIONS
30 Voting Machines Expect
ed to Reach Crown Point
Shortly.

GROWN POINT, IND Sept 1O-The
County Council which has been in ses-
sion for two days VIII conclude its
session today, the question of making
soma appropriation for the thirty vo-
ting machines whfcn VIII reach Grow n
Point shortly is the problem that has
kept the council in session longer than
usual a $4,000 bond issue had been
issued for the machines. but owing TO
only paying per cent interest the
bonds could not be disposed OF Wheth
er TO cancel this bond issue and issue
one with greater per cent or appro-
pirate $50. 600 out or Rthe county rev.
erue TO pay for the machines is the
question that viii confront the councii
today. They appropriated S55q.S15.5o
to finance Lake county for the new
year This includes all expenses CT
saloones. offices, courts. countv insti-
tutions. elections and All expense or
Whatever nature that Lake county IN
Cured during the coming year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
SHRINERS ATTENTION!

Every member Of Orak Temple IN
the Calumet district is urge ntly re-
quested 10 be present at the Temple.
Saturday afternoon. Sept. t1th a. IL
o'clock with fez. We must have more
help for the picnic which VIII open
with a parade leaving the Temple a
13o and every member of orak Temple
IS expected to be in the parade with
his fez.
Ball players will report 10 Mel Mon
nett at 100 o'clock at the Temple
The large tent adjoining the han1
stand in Park viii be committee head
quarters and dressing rooms for spec
ial events All Mobiles taking part IN
the program will report 10 Harry Mar
genau al headquarters for time 81
their stunts Plans are now complete
but We must have more help from the
Individual Noble who have not YET been
assigned for any particular work ana
we want every member of the rempl2,
who can do so. 20 be here for tho
parade al 115 m
A J Smith. Potentate,
G. O Mallett. Recorder.
80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
NAGEL CAN'T VISIT
HIS GARY RELATIVES
Friends Are Unsuccessful in
Getting Their Request
Granted.

NEW YORK. Sept 1o-Friends OF
Alfred Nagel. whose exclusion from
this country as secretary of the Lat
vian legation was affirmed by Wash
inrtou authorities were unsuccessful
yesterday in requesting that Nagel and
his wife be permitted to visit relatives
in Gary. Ind The reason for asking
temporary release Of Mr. and Mrs.
Nagel from Ellis Island is that Mrs.
Nagel is soon 70 become mother.
Tomorrow the request viii be re-
ncated at Washington by delegation
" Latvian residents. al the immigra
tion bureau and the state department
Ira Nelson Morris. United States min
lister To Sweden. claimed as a friend
by Nagel. already has sent several
kilograms 70 Washington asking that
the concession be made. Nagel said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

SURPRISES
PLANNED
Most Spectacular Parade Lake
County Has Ever Seen
To Be Given


Haif past one O'Clock tomorrow :
zero noun
promptly, on the second. Lake coun-
~ greatest oarFase of laflty Vi
or W. heo loose oraN iempie taxes
nc oHenslv+ and the pubic. which Tta
pacN fiat Iison lafN iaNen OF tneh
i"e' pN scores OF surprises N rapfa
succession y" ~ 'Apitnihte al once
oIhoi4ow = nc pig ShI ne pienie
No'h'hs eise y lmpor .anee VIII os
aone IN me Salumet resion
AhL Wilt BIZ THERE
''ery East 'hicaso Nhting ana
f'"n folnt nave Planned all husln 50
VII thr ann o. be ns IN hammond m
S'ihroay = "alch their faNofltes per
i"fh ~ "hst p pres asentod as the
host Stupondeus Sens-tienA and sur
PaSslns'S side-sphtlns scream ot tls
sFasoh-
i all starts with . parade. ~ caursH.
q haNo' + = paseant FROM ~
niPte on Nuehl.h y Court N
ui1i pi 'Ssi'h VII "end
~ 4" '.e stiSets - me
anu nhalN wihu up at HARRISON fsf".
"hAh FahADh
w ~ - wha'
:" ~ pa aue -. -.
- 1.l' 7s1 - 'lu uln anu Du-
.L.,...