davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

Our telephone number Is Ham
mond 100.
Our address is Corner State and
Holman streets
Our business Is to help YOU pre-
vent loss by FIRE, or to make good
such loss.
The above statement covers a
great deal of service. 1t means
inspection and advice on ways Of
preventing FIRE, and insurance
policies SO drawn that if loss
comes, you have exactly the IN
surance YOU need.
Lake County Savings
and Trust Company
The Bank With the Chime Clock"
PHONE l70O.
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
- g's - ~; s. @s'es7a r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

lee Tsnn-hii southpaw star Of Chiraro White
sox IL tesebiag Eppa Rxey tall the Philadelphia
Quacrs all that he fooing bstter which
quite PHILLIPS at
the major hurting
tutoring Of wise boy like Tanni his
Young Waite Hoyt. the New given
chance with the New Giants
with the Boston Red sox who him just a
Of
that big league scribes predicting things
n highlander.
Frank Frsoh. the younEs~r 10
fastest In the big games
and Gotham picking
the senior major In stoIen bases this
Jack Fournr Los Angccs
Ing the first pillow present writing
the apple for round trip Lyle BEbcc
In practice TIT with the Athletics
and sung the apple for circuit wslop
later In the series Tho
three.
Tim Hendryy the Louisville American ass4a.
ton in batting last playing
sox and batting In the cleanup position
with the New York Sanks hut fell
IL looks like he'll stick this time Of
Of the he this spring
souhpaws have plcings facctI
Brooklyn Dodgers this portside hitter,
Wheat, Clarence
and Mitchell isn't In the lineup regularly.
BIZ Rodgers Sacramento pilot sti hoping Gregg
Portland Coast
land Indians for several will join
vean farming In Canada chance that ne will
n N diamo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
NETS HAVE PLENTY
or FIGHT

Seattle can wen b. proud Of Ifs
hockey squad Regardless Of
whether or not the Queen City
boys bring home the pork and
beans tonight. they have given
tho be-t they have. Coming
from behind and tying up the
series after the Easferners had
the title s~wed up and were pro
pairing . place In tkrir club house
for the Stanley cup. the locals up
and tied the series all In . knot.
They did the same stunt ON the
Coast when playing Vancouver
for the title. Behind by = count
Of two goals. the Nets invaded
Vancouver and beat IN. North.
erners six goals to nil. That's
the stuff that makes the Nets
the popular troop they are with
Seattle Ice followers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Tribe Breaks Camp at Hanford
Siwashes to
Play Golden
Bear Varsity
Locals Leave for Oakland;
How Teams Line Up Now

HANFpRi.. cal. April with
the departure OF catcher-sPete
ftitchie--for Crockett. Cal. 10 Join
the Edmonton team. TO which be has
been farmed by Manager Wares. the
Seattle Coast league training camp
here began TIA breaking up process.
Harry Woltcrr lcf; with Richie to
Join his teammates at Oakland Fri.
day morning and play in the game
the slwRAhen win wage against The
University Of California varsity team
at Berkeley Friday afternoon. Bili
Kcnworthy. Rod Murphy and BUY
Cunningham leave By automobile TO.
morrow morning for Oakland and
win rcjoin tho team NJ Berkeley.
The remainder Of tho team viii leave
Thursday night for the north and
after few days on grass diamonds
around San Francisco bay they VII
60 10 Sacramento 90 opcn the season
on April 6.
Most Of the recruits on tho team
have been placed. Leiva goes to the
local team. Francis. pitcher. and
Cuivara, outfleldcr. will play with
AffNbNs WN'ff hWF NftfAAu ANsAe saA"e
has located since he quit the team a
few days ago. Andy Lille. Shannon
and Hank Cunningham. tho latter a
Seattle high school pitcher. arc yet 10
be placed definitely. Larsen should
be definitely released from the team.
Rrigcr has gone TO play with The
salt Lakc team. Manuel Cueto OF the
Cincinnati Reds did not report
Tub" Spencer refused to show and
entered outiAwry.
This leaves Rohcr. Tobin and
Lafayette "a catchcrS Gardner
Geary. Dcmarec. Brenton. Schoor
Sweeney and Sicbold as pitch.
crs. Bohnc. Vert. Harrigan. Ken.
worthy. Murphy and Hartford ms In.
fieldcrS, with Wares prepared to play
II needed. and Kopp. Cunningham
and Woltera In the outfield and
Catcher Lafayette prepared for util.
ity there II needed. That win be the
makeup Of tho Seattle team when Il
starts playing. unless some deal Is
made for Vert before April G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
STAR LEAGUE
TEAMS GIVEN
MORE TIME

with the Seattle piayfisids being
put into condition Seattle amateur
bail teams viii roon start active
spring games During the coming
two weeks The Star plans to line up
ali Of the teams that will play in
the city league this year There will
be two ucciions--for juniors and
seniors All junior teams must play
men under % years o. age.
II you want 20 set in on the league
MI out tho application blank found
on this page and mail It In today 70
The Star sporting ediior. Players
wanting 10 play In the league who
hAy. not 20, lined up with teams
should send In their names 20 The
Star and their names will be given 10
managers locking for ball players.
Tho league has been organized.
rziiea adopted. and every thing il set
for tho gong. The teams VIII now be
given time enough 10 line up their
men before the next meeting of the
league IN called. Play in the city cir
cult VIII get under way May :. &C
cording 10 present plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Worlds Hockey Title Is at Stake in Toronto I
Fishermen Open Season Today


Twenty-Five thousand Washington sportsman taking their
first fishing today This Of the number
Of rod knights will bounding the finny tribe for
~ the first dat Of the fishing There about $4,000
frhermen registration the
Isaac Walton club be out for the first days
he sai fathers.
brothers, SISTERS whatever the relation should forget that
to-day also April No All Fools day when the story Of the
that got away u told when the fishermen return
will invade Of King
the Lake sammamih. and being reported
early In the Lake Washington Lake Wilder
Otter Lake Pine Lake lake all reported to be
ready furnish good
lakes will coming In and
fishermen planning will be given line the condition Of
al n filed
and regulations sbud
member
without license tObtainabIe
officrl
Catching killing possession any
under IN inches In length. IL unlawful
Fishing within 100 feet Of fsbway dam; using artificial
fishing above dewatcr using
without permission warden; sell offer
ship fish, all violations Of state laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Broadway High
School Hurler
Now Keystoner

Jimmy Marquis. star hurler
u Tho Broadway prep school
nine last ycar. now In the Chi
cage White Sox training camp.
b being made over Into second
hasenian. according to n letter
received by Larry Carmody.
Broadway thkvi.saekev this year.
frum Marquis. Gleason thinks
tAat Jimmy Ii bit too young
- BE- hurting and intends TAX.
ing him North. where he will be
Harmed ont ~ . scrond bsseman
bcfWe tho majors starr. OF
coursA II Marquis continues To
Improve he win probably stick
Isng1 with the Sox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
WASHINGTON
BALL COACH
AFTER HITS

iiitters' IIittersl iiitters'
That's the big cry OF Coach stub"
Allison. OF the sun Dodger nine. A
likely bunch OF fieldors L. turning
out at Denny field every night, but
the old wallop In missing.
Old Mother Hard Luck took her
first clout at Washington this week.
Dick Munson. one Of the best men
on the squad. has been declared In
eligible for scholastic reasons Dick
was slated for first base.
with the first fracas OF the sea.
son but n short ways off. Allison
Is far from decided as to how the
squad will look after the old pruning
knife Will be welded for the last
time. Tho first game win he n prac-
tice TIT with the College OF Puget
Sound on April TO-
Johnny Irim, colored boy. who
starred at Franklin couple OF years
ago, is making n winning fight for
third base. Prim IN fielding at q
fast clip and shows some good work
with the stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

II Seattle wins tonight. II win b
the second time that the local lee
forces have won the highest puch
honors In tho world. They eopped
the title OF hockey kings here In 1917
defeating Les Canadicns. and tied
that team In 1912.
ottawa's squad In desperate. Hav
inw the title within their grasp. this
Eastern Ice champions have erum'
hled before the wonderful fiEht Of this
locals. Frank Foyn,on. Jack Walker
and Bernie Morris arc DOING wonder
ful work on the offensive. while
Happy Holmes Is putting up his
usual powerful game 10 the nets.
Seattle will undoubtedly take the
Ice tonight with Foyston At center
Morris and Walker on the wings
Rowe and Hickey on the defense and
Holmes In the nets. Darfagh and
Boucher win probably start tbs
game on the wings for ottawa. with
Sighbor AT center. Gerard and cicg
horn on tife defense and Benedict ia
the meta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
MacD0UGAll CAGE FIVE
ARE GUESTS AT DINNER

President Carpenter OF MacDougall.
southwick's department store enter.
tanned at dinner In honor OF the
C h m y 1 o n MacDougall basketball
team last night at the Rainier club.
Tho MaoDougall Ave won The Star
league and Puget Sound champion.
snip. Later Proxy Carpenter was
host nj theatre party at the Moore
Jack Davidson, Harold Bolts, Gro.
yer kcrtiss, Ralph Smith. George
overton, Dick Frnyn, Emil Gustaf.
son and G. Potts were the team mem.
mers present Coach Len Allison of
the University OF Washington. Les
Turner, broadway High school coach:
Walter Bell, physical director OF
Queen Anne. Walter Reseburg,
Franklin coach: Manager BETTER OF
MacDougalls: Leo Laasen and the
host completed the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Local Nets Battle
Ottawa Senators in
Crucial Ice Melee
Games Stand Two-Al and Stanley Cup Comes to Win
ner Of Tonights Go: Tilt to Be Played Under Six
Man Rules; Both Teams Ready for Starting Gong

With the worlds hockey title at stake the Seattle Nets
and the Ottawa Senator's will take the ice for the fifth and
last time tonight in Toronto. Canada The Eastern champs
took the first two but the Nets fighting with their
backs to the wall staged brilliant comeback and annexed
the next two games. evening up the series
Tonights game will be played under Eastern rules, with
six men the ice and viii give the Oawans slight adj
vantage The transfer of the games Toronto where
tits be played hard smooth. artificial ice is adj
vantage to the Nets because of their team play and their
superior speed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
LET'S HAVE UNIFORM
HOCKEY

Worlds series hockey. like worlds
series baseball. should be placed
under uniform rules This Il accen.
tuated every year when the cham.
pions OF the Eastern league play the
champions Of the West, In the East
the six-man hockey with short cen.
ter ice Ia In vogue and In the West.
seven men play. adding n rover and
ienEthening the passing area. The
Eastern game Il made up Of indl.
viduai PUSHES while the Western
game " more combination play. One
way or the other. let's have uniform
hockey. because switching from one
style OF play for each title game
makes a joke out OF the series. CIV
ing the team playing Its own rules
too big an advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
ping" Bodie Fired
BY Yankee Pilot

Ping" Bosiie. former San
Francisco Seal outfieIder. has
been fired from the New York
Yankees squad by Manager
Miller Higgins, according TO
press reports from the Yanks'
training camp nj Jacksonville,
Florida. Bodic. who has been
hitting the ball hard In train.
Ing, asked Huggins for leave Of
absence to 20 10 New York to
settle some domestic trouble
and took French leave when
the privilege was denied him by
Higgins. Bodie can never wear
n Yankee uniform again as long
rs Higgins " In control Of the
team. says the report. This
means that Botlie will probably
be traded to one of the other
American league teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
HOLD FENCING TRIALS

NEW YORK. April Trials for
the American Olympic fencing team
are 10 be held the last four days Of
this month al the New York Athletic
club and win close with the finals
April 30 in conjunction with the ma
tionai and intercollegiate champion.
ships here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Here's a String Bean

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April l.
Manager Molesworth OF Birmingham
has young giant catcher In John
Peters. Hos feet inches tall and
weighs over 200 pounds. Manager
Cravaih would like TO have him for
the Phlilics. but Wordsworth won't
lc, hih so until fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Thinks Study Mules

ALBANY. Ca. April The Co
iumbus Thinks are learning a lot Of
things other than baseball while in
training at Albany. one interesting
study Is the ever-prescnt mule which
pulls the drays. the farm wagons and
the taxicabs thru the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

NEW YORK. April when the
international Sporting club swings
open It's doors In New York staging
bouts between stars OF the ring will
not be the sole purpose. Novices
will be given every encouragement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Swinging a wicked cue. q. r
Richie. OF Wyoming. won The Stars
Class II three-cushion tourney. which
was completed recently at Brown a
Hulen's parlors lie took home q
nifty lovingpcup for his efforts. lie
won six straight games in taking
first place honors In The Star tour
nsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Take Golf Bets

BOSTON. Mass. April 1.-The
''bookieN." who have heretofore con.
fined their efforts 20 horse racing.
have now branched out their business
10 golf Bookmakers are handling
regular sheets on the big tournament
being held In the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01
Wright Has
Big Edge in
Arena Bout
Local Boy Uses Left Well,
While Shade Does Rush.
ing Around
by LEO II. LAssES =


Using his left hand In big ieae
fashion Billy Wright. local weftrj[
won n big edge over Billy Shade
California miller. for the first three
round last night In their bout at the
Arena and then Shade was given
draw after mussing up Wright a bit
in the final round The fourth see
sion was Shades round. Shade cA
lot OF rushing around and swing
ing. but Wright counted all IL the
real punches and should have been
given the verdict Shade forced the
going most OF the time, but IL didn't
do much good as Wright was bounc-
ing lefE off his nose as fast as hail
in a spring storm. II was one Of
the best four round battles staged
here this winter. with both boys put
ting lot OF action and class into
the bout.
Wright fooled the fans last night
by standing up and swapping
punches with Shade and II was
$3.50 proposition at this game, but
Wright clearly outboxed the South
erner during the first three rounds.
WRIGHT USES
UPPERCUT
The local boy used a righthanded
uppercut that was a pip whenever
he landed II. Shade used his right
with good effect in the closing min
utes OF the mix.
Whenever n duet Of the star welt
ers OF the Northwest get In the rsns
there is bound to be a battle az
every welter main event here this
season has carried lot OF class. And
stll local fandom can't pick an On
ponent for Morrie Lux. aitho Wright
deserves the bout with the champicn
on his showing last night
Johnny Thompson. the Buffal4
lightweight. turned out 70 be 4
ounce and Bert Forbes, local boy.
had about ms much trouble beat1a3<
him as March weather has OF heGa
ing the weatherman's prediA4S7
Bert sent him TO the mat twice due
ing the bout. l
MANsELL is
ANOTHER OUNCE
This bird Harry ManseYl IN A
other ounce. He does a lot Of bow.
ing 10 the fans and ducixing In tho
ring and then takes 'ern on the chfu.
He took another beating from JooZ
Farrell. Seattle featherweight, lAa
night. being outclassed from bell toI
bell. Mansell was outweighed b.
about five pounds. but that shouldnt
account for the bum bout he put IN.
II he fought Jimmy Wilde, the Ems
lish flyweight champion. . draw
then James must have had botns
hands tied behind his back.
In the other bouts OF the nixhe'3
Red Henry and Percy Walker went
to draw in the welterweight divis-
ion; Frank Pete won over Sam Ian
ford in the lightweight section. am
Soldier Woods wrestled his way =
n win over Claude Derrick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

JACKSONVILLE vla.---<;e~~gs Mo
AnFe. psageo' pitching find. w~s
- VIA - the iaSs Mach wind ard
ths reguiass s~snd him fes five runs
n fsss inningA h>afipg the recruits
. - &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Eleventh hour signing.
It's a great thrill 20 feel.
n you won't believe the wampus
Cat,
Just ask steve O-Nclil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

The umpires can't understand why
some one doesn't create a pop bottle
shortage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Won't be any Mississippi marbles
tournament this year. Too many
entrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

gAS FRANcfscoy--Msmbs Of the
Cubs we're jnbiisnt today on receipt OF
news from Chicago that Buck Hsrzos
has postponed his operation until the
end Of tho season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

sAN ANTONIO. Texss--s
HeatA- white sor recruit, pitcher. vho
halls from Chicago. today Vas the hero
Of yesfsrdsy's game with the local TeHas
league club, which he won. s 20 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Fighting Bob Martins right hand
must remain In plaster cast a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

Lots Of tips are foul
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-20

Lieut.. L. NJ. Thompson In
the Forty-fourth battalion of Winnipeg.
Spent three years in France with that
unit and a year as pilot In the royal
air force. Wounded twice and seriously
injured IN plane crash in France.
Signaller B. H. Haddath-Served two
years overseas and a period in Canada.
Served as sniper in 10Th battalion and
later as signaller in Sixth signal bat
talon in various Flanders campaigns.
Invalided from France with trench fever
two months before armistice was signed.
SPENT YEARS
IN TRENCHES.
J. r. Thompson-Enlisted with his
brother in the Forty-fourth battalion and
spens three years in the trenches. Was
wounded three times and wears military
medal and bar for conspicuous bravery.
Sergt. Maj. z. NJ. Parker-Saw service
In Canada, England and France Was
gunnery sergeant of the Ninth siege bat
talon until gassed. Ship sergeant major
of the transport Aquitania, and also on
duty with the British recruiting mission
In Indianapolis.
Lieut.. Albert Jones-Enlisted in Cana
dian engineers, later served as pilot IN
the royal air force engaged IN flying air
planes from England to France until dis
ahled by dropping with his plane 5000
feet into the English channel.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-20
OPTIMIST SHOW
DRAWS CROWDS
Visitors Pleased by Quantity
and Quality of Exhibits.

"This show in the attendance records
and the interest shown is eclipslng even
our fondest hopes" declared David P.
Porterheld, member and exhibitor at the
industrial show of the Indianapolis OPP
timist club, being held in Tomlinson hall.
"Scores of people have commented upon
the completeness and variety of ex-
hibits shown Mr.. Porterfeld declared.
He then explained that no two exhibits
were alike, and that the purpose Of the
show was to acquaint the general public
with the work of the Optimist club,
which is composed Of one member from
each line of business endeavor, man
ufacturing, merchandising and profes-
sional.
There is an educational note to the
show likewise. The Indiana state board
Of health, in conjunction with the Anti
tuberculosis society, has an exhibit
dealing with the ravages OF tuberculosis
and the preventive measures to be taken.
Several of the exhibitors of food
products have prepared free samples Of
their goods, so there is no need for the
visitor to carry a lunch.
The show will close Saturday night at
10 o'clock Admission is by ticket only,
but these can be had free of charge from
any member of the Optimist club or at
Tomlinson hall.
About sixty-hve exhibits ere repre-
sented at the show.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-20

Men who have endured blood bath"
will swap stories Saturday night.
The story Of the famous blood bath"
on the Somme battlfeld, in Flanders,
Egypt, Mesopotamia, Gallipon and other
fields of battle of British soldiers during
the world war, will be recalled by In
dtanapolis veterans who fought in the
war under the British flag, at a meet
Ing to be held Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock at S22 Hume-Mansur building.
Medals and wound stripes will be
plentiful around this meeting, for many
Of the indianapolis men who enlisted
on the allied side under q foreign flag
were in the thick of the fighting. A post
of the British Great War Veterans will
be formed at the meeting.
WILL KEEP
MEMORIES ALIVE.
The object of the formation % the
local post, according to it's organizers.
will be to keep alive memories of those
days they fought together in the war.
Among those acticve in the organiza-
ton work are Lieut.. L. NJ. Thompson.
Signaller B. h. Haddath, Lieut.. J. R.
Thompson, Sergt Maj. E. VI. Parker and
Lieut.. Albert Jones. These five men
have long war records. Their military
records are as follows:
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-20
Deaths

Luella Lackey, 20, 751 West Walnut
chronic interatital myocardlus
Mahion Bowman, 13, Long HOSPITAL,
general septicemia.
willis Buergelln. 30. Io22 West T,yen-
ty-eighth. urcmia.
william p. Dickson. 76 Long hospital.
uremia.
Anna Theresa Ellington. SO. 800 North
Arsenal, cerebral hemorrhage
Cora May Barmm, IS, 2629 Parkway
boulevard lobar pneumonia.
James roph. ~. City hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
Grace Brewer. A.. 215 Dickson. hyper
thyroldlsm.
Lulu Eta Thundere. 40. Methodist
hospital acute dllatation OF heart.
Anna Heyser, 81, Sl6 West Tenth, in
terstitial nephritis.
Frances T. Adams, 50. 26OT Ashland,
broncho pneumonia.
Dorothy Louise Short, 9. City hospital,
capillary bronchitis.
Mary Hagerty. 90, All West Norwood,
broncho pneumonia.
Luella Alice Laverty, 20, 61p North
Keystone, broncho pneumonia,
George Ehlers. 81, l2l North West,
mitral insufTiciency.
Yerna Miltona Crook, 3, 1927 Montcalm,
broneho pneumonia
Harry o. Romeril, 45, 1927 English,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Catherine Bricker, 20, Central Indiana
hospital. chronic myocarditis
Bernard Paul Beach, /. All Limestone,
pernicious Anemia.
Indiana daily times., 1920-02-20
Marriage Licenses

Thomas L. Elliott. sS, farmer, Clover
dale, Ind, and Levinia q. VanCamp, 21.
Box 4S.
Joseph Whitfield, %, laborer, 2el6
James street, and Cecile Davis, 10, 200
East Twenty fifth street.
William Ray Hall, 20, chemist. 1914
North Gale street, and Leona May VIII
son, 10, 162 North Blackford street.
John NJ Baldwin, 2s, cigar maker, 2s3O
Burton avenue, and Josie r. Cotton, %
order clerk, 2303 North New Jersey
street.
John Christian Schlee, 43, club man
ager, 415 East Michigan street, and Ma
rie Michelis, SO, 1924 Tacoma avenue.
Percy II. Wilson, 80, electrician, 22e
East Michigan street, and Bertha Bodein
81. 226 East Michigan.
Yordan Katanick, IS, core maker, I
North West street, and Thelma Clark, %
4l4 North Alabama street.
Dick Quensley, 80, laborer, al West
South street, and Mary Laney Engle, 20
AL West South street