davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-06-17
Giants Think Pirates
VIII Be Soft Picking in
Series Starting To-Day
New York Team Has Shown
Improvement in Both Bat
ting and Pitching Lately.
Bn Charles Son,erpiLle.

~ OhuItt0 DOfItEE CtttEs
our head Is stHI done up IN band
ages and iCe mdV be suffering
internal injuries as result Of
the ST. Louis attack tCith intent to Kill,
but don't erpect us for minute 10
admit, Jack. that We are going to let
the Pirates hop out on CooOdn'S BluG
to-day aud Capt. Kidd USi
No, siri
II you must remember st. Louis
don't forget Cincinnati.
At the same time We are not MAX
ing the mistake by any means of
marking the Pirates down to S3.9s.
The runs we get in the series will not
be gommed at bargain rates.
But we feel about the Pirates as
Mrs, Clancy did regarding Mr. Null
cahey when Mul died Her husband
and Mulcahey had spent a lifetime
side by side as ditch dggers. And
the Widow Mulcahey, standing at the
bier. sobbed on the bosom Of Mrs.
Clancy:
"Ah, but Mike Mulcahey were a
good husband and a good man and a
good shovellerl"
"Indade he were a good husband
and a good man and a good shovel
ler," agreed Mrs. Clancy, but" and
she flashed n look of undying loyalty
at Clancy standing near, "he never
were what you might call a FANCY
shoveller."
SO the Pirates. we don't figure
they have any medals dangling to
'em that we haven't got a mighty
! good chance to chip off The Giants
have by no means decided humbly
to accept basement apartments in the
National League. With the exception
OF the weakness of Sticking at third,
ii isn't easy to mark up on the black
board any great defect of defense.
The pitchers have shown steady
Improvement. And the hitting has
developed Improvement as well.
Kelly especially, who used to wave
a tame wand, has recently become q
swashbuckler with the billy-hOmers,
triples and doubles being a frequent
performance with Kid Woolworth
these days.
The fault OF the Giants playing
that gives bird the jumps IL their
The evening world., 1920-06-17
whIppR9y river Polo Four an Easy
Winner.

The clever four Of the whlppany
River Polo Club lowered the colors OF
the Rockaway four on the field OF the
Rockaway Hunt Club at Cedarhurst
yesterday by a score OF 10 to in the
first match for the Independence Cups
which opened the RoIkaway tourna-
mcnts.
The winners received four goals by
handicap. Richards tailed two goals for
WhippHny m the opening Chukker Ross
scored the first for Whippany I'm the
second period, The Long Island team
did It's best work In the sixth and last
closing chulkker.
The evening world., 1920-06-17
The Sport in Europe in Sorry
Plight, According to Man
ager of Boxers Just Home.
Bv Alex SuHipaR.

DOXING in France Is doomed, ac-
II cording TO Al Lippe, manager
OF string OF fighters who re-
turned here yesterday from three
months stay abroad,
THE trouble there" said LSppe, lis
that they have just enacted a law In
that country compelling all providers
OF amusement which includes boxing
to pay the government ~ per cent
Of the gross receipts.
1.-THE expenses attached to putting
together u star boxing show are go
high that tacldnE on rs per cent
tax means sure loss for promoter
especially a professional promoter
none Of whom Is In the game for his
health.
Boxing is not in a hourishiug con-
dillon in Europe. ANYWAY. That's
why We have So many on their stars
showing themselves here. After a
long world war there would not be a
chance Of any Of the Europeans, par
ucularly their war heroes such as
Carpenter or Wilde, leaving thelI
own countries without first showing
themselves In bouts II conditions
weren't so terrible over there, Car
pentier and Wilde have been In tho
! limelight for years. They were II
| demand before the war, yet the!
never visited us. and they would no
have done so at this time were II no
for the scarcity of money at home.
Conditions are such in France tina
gold and silver ar, not seen any
where Stamps are used for change
II you haven't a pockettul OF stamp
you are lost,
IL wouldn't have gone abroad ha
/ not promised months ago to pro
moter Theodore Vienne that I'd pile
some Of my boys over there. Je
The evening world., 1920-06-17

To win from Miss Beatrice Louns-
berry, Miss Hardin had to offset an
early lead, which she did with con-
siderable skill. Both young stars
were evenly matched over the first
nine holes, with Miss Lounsbery one
stepping into a scant lead OF single
hole. Coming in was another story.
Miss Lounsbery often hit into trou-
Bile and before she could recover,
Miss Hardin, going straight. had
plucked the hole. This brand OF golf
finally gave Miss Hardin the match
by up and 2 to go.
The evening world., 1920-06-17
Prudery, After Bad Break,
Runs Over Her and She
Quits Outside Money.
By Vincent TreGnOr.

%AREFUL, the two-year-old nlly
u owned by Walter y. Salmon,
met real race horses yester-
day not the Baltimore variety, In
the Rosedale Stakes at Jamaica and
went down TO ignoninlops defeat
She didn't even finish in. the money.
Previous to the Rosedale. Careful was
unbeaten. She had won seven
straight races, and many were begin
ming to hand her the championship
crown. Quick footed miss that she
is and rapid post breaker, we have
contended for some time that in her
seven starts she had beaten nothins'
hence We have tho distinction OF be-
ing the only newspaper handicapper
who picked Prudery to beat her.
Prudery did this in impressive fash
ion, and Intrlgante and Costly Colors
also finished in front OF her.
Careful had no excuse. She was
off In front and at her racing busi-
ness quickly. but she couldn't shake
OF Intrigantes who went right along
barrier went up. did little but walk
away from the post. and was several
lengths behind the pair in the tirst
sixteenth. Any chance she had
seemed lost right there. Careful and
/ lntrigante went on, and IL seemed a
two-horBe race, for the others were
strung out behind them.
! After leaving the far turn Prudcry
began 10 run. From there to the
stretch she closed several lengths on
the leaders and was still coming,
Careful and Intrlgante turned for home
almost like team. Prudery was on
the outside, full Of run. When straight
ened in the stretch the Whitney flly
came like a streak and before the f.
nal eighth was reached was literally
duvouring space At, the eighth poll
she was IN front and going away as
II the others we're stuck in the mud
She ilnally won IN a romp.
Just az PrudGry gallOped past he
Careful folded up" and quit, bu
Intrigante kept on 10 finish s.sclnd n
front Of Costly COlors.
In Justice 10 Careful II might b.
said that she, has been couEhinl
lately and has just recovered from
. hucked shins but ~ that she ncve
r VIII peat any FEuutINH. lhN ldNNt
hnv Is now conceded the filly honor
so far. It Is said Jimmy Rove rate
her ten pounds better than Tryste
and that's saying n mouthtul Sh
had to be far above the rdinary 10 wi
L Rosedalc with the break she go
The race was run in | 90 2-5. prud
.rv was timed separately and wit
l25 pounds on her back, covered th
| !lrs. hult in 46 8-5 seconds,
A better hnlsh has not been see
in years than that which Earl Sane
put UP on Royal Jester. Inside II
final sixteenth he was four length
behind La Rablee and II didn't see
humanity possible that the gap COZ
ne closed, Any other rider wouldr
have tried 10 close It. Sande, how
ever Is different from most jockey
| lie rode Royal Jester with all Il
energy and skill In his system az
nailed La Rablee on the post. lie d
served all the applause he got VIII,
he returned on his mount to q
stewards stand.
Jimmy Owens, trainer OF the Gree
4, tree Stable, put over an honest
The evening world., 1920-06-17
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.

First Race-Mllo. Cadeau. BRnICsia,
Good Bye.
Second DRcs-Ins Choice. Mile.
Vivian
Third Raco-Grent Gull. Ballast,
Tom Brooks.
Fourth Race-Dr. Clark Peter
Piper. TiclIlash.
Fifth Race--cromwsll, Thunder
storm. Over There.
Sixth Raoe-serapis, Pluribus. Gen.
]. NJ. Gomez. VT,
The evening world., 1920-06-17
Denpsey Ready for Carpenter In
Two Weeks.

SAN FRANCISCO. June II. - Jack
kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion OF the world
accepted to-day the Wichita, Kan,
asalienge Of Georges Carpenter, Euro
Ncan champion. tcs 0dht any time
after Oct. 10.
After two weeks we win take on sll
cumeiss Carpenter preferred" KeRrns
tnid I'VE VIII figli Carpenter on or
after oct. 10 at any place where a de-
cisi0n Is possible and whore a sufficient
number OF rounds 10 20 tisfy the public
are guaranteed We are ready TO hear
from Biily NJ ske. Hill Brennan or any
body under the sun who thinks he has
q chance with Dempsey, bnt OF course,
Carpenter Ia the big objective"
kearnH announced he would leave for
fhe East with Dempsey within q week
The evening world., 1920-06-17

longer in tournaments than she cares
to confess, encountered unexpected
opposition from Mrs. ]. d. Chapman
another Greenwich player, who has
developed wonderfully in a very short
time. Miss Bishop, taking forty
three strokes, enjoyed a lead OF three
holes at the turn, but Mrs. Chapman
placed her tee shot dead on the down
hill tenth and proceeded to cut into
her opponents lead. Miss Bishop,
however. managed to win the match
on the seventeenth green.
The evening world., 1920-06-17

with the big bunch Of .tGle pushed
out to buy Babe Ruth and the report
Of 5000 900 offered st. Louis for Horrs-
bv. the National League circuit
clouter, opera singers are being put In
the shade. Excepting, Of course, Nine.
Louise Homer.
The evening world., 1920-06-17

Saw picture yesterday Of Babo
Ruth tr Grand lookin' guy. He
hasn't knocked anything over the
grand stand yet, but I'm informed he'5
batting .912 in the Lung League. Pc
Is doing quite we'll in the West.
The evening world., 1920-06-17
By William abbott.

THE women's metropolitan golf at
Greenwich swings into the
semi-finals to-day and all
friendship ceases. The summons for
spirited action is made necessary by
the presence of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Knight, who only came from England
a few months ago, in the semi-final
round. She was cordially greeted by
her American cousins when arriving
here and has been welcome ever
since; but there must be a limit to
this hands across -the-sea business
and Mrs. Knight accordingly had
better set herself for trying moments
to-day. She will meet Mrs. Quen-
tin Feitner. formerly Miss Lillian
Hyde, who used to win metropolitan
titles quite regularly and is the fa-
vorite TO win this year. If Mrs.
Knight eliminates Mrs. FeltneD she
will undoubtedly go right through.
While this match is being contested
Miss 0eorgiana Bishop, former
MET" champion. will measure STROKES
with Miss Elizabeth Hardin. who is
comparative newcomer to tourna-
ment golf.
The evening world., 1920-06-17
English Woman Golfer
Reaches Semi Finals of
Met. Tourney at Greenwich
Mrs. Charles M. Knight Who Only Recently Arrived in This
Country Meets Mrs. Quentin Feitner While in Other Match
Georgiana Bishop and Eliza beth Hardin Clash

had TO showing the way home were
rudely punctured when Mrs. knight
won the next uwu holes and then was
never headed
The evening world., 1920-06-17

Jimmy Owens, trainer OF the Green
tree Stable, put over an honest to
goodness good thing in Debadou in
The evening world., 1920-06-17

Mrs. Knight and Mrs. II. Arnold
Jackson, the former national cham
pion, who now represents Greenwich,
we're figured by the dopesters, whose
picking averages have been awfully
slim in this tournament, to be evenly
matched. They were wrong, as usual.
Mrs. Jackson was never steady
enough TO make her English opponent
get excited. From start to finish Mrs
knight played machine like golf and
won easily by UP and TO go Mrs
knight dropped the first hole by poor
putting but any hopes Mrs. Jackson
The evening world., 1920-06-17

fsio olsSndA Adni iSs = ;l,io Iad. TsI.-AdTt'
The evening world., 1920-06-17

In the second round yesterday Mrs
F.itner defeated Mrs. a. $. Rossin Of
the Century Club by up and A to go,
After an indifferent start. Mrs. Felt
ner soon got her long driving in ac-
tion and then her opponent never had
n chance. To give an illustration: The
thirteenth at Greenwich Is 445 yards
and the Long Island woman almost
got home in her second shot. Occa-
slonally her putting became a little
wabbly, but at no time did Mrs. Ros-
sin over become really dangerous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
SLAYERS ARE
SENTENCED
FOR LIFE

VALPARAISO. Ind. Oct. 2-Tha
murder of Herman Uecker, June IL.
1918, at Tolleston. because he would
not turn over the vault keys Of tho
state bank OF which he was cashier
was legally avenged yesterday In the
Porter Superior court here when
Judge Harry L Crumpacker sentenc-
ed to the state prison for life the fou4
bandits arrested for the crime. Thomas
and Albert Bachelor. Daniel Truxia
and James Perker. A jury earlier In
the week found Thomas Bachelor
guilty Of manslaughter and brought IN
verdict OF life imprisonmen Yes
terdey the three other men appeal =
in court and changed their pleas OF not
guilty to guilty ana were sentenced.
Four minutes after the judge passed
sentence Sheriff Forney and his deputy
were en- route to the penitentiary with
their prisoners. The men were found
guilty and sentenced TO death when
the trials were held al Lake county
last November. An appeal to higher
court brought the cases back to Per
ter county for retrial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
SUES FOR DAMAGES

For injuries which he received when
be fell from the window OF an Erie
train while asleep. James Albert Hard
man has filed suit for damages in the
Hs mmond superior court. Hartman
brings the action through his next
friend. Hency Z. Cleveland.
According to the complaint. Hard
man on the evening of Sept. Is. board
ed an Erie passenger train at Chicag }
with the intention Of going 10 Marion
o. He had agreed to work for the
company and was to receive trans
pcrtation to Marion. on the way he
fell asleep. The window was open. The
train jerked violently and Hardman
lLrched through the window. He says
he was badly bruised and received
numerous cuts and sprains in the
tumble. He asks for 800 to cover his
expenditures for medical attention.
Cleveland s Cleveland are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
STEPHENS PRICES
ARE GUARANTEED

The following communication from
the stephens Motor Works was re-
ceived by II. J. Hoist. OF the Hammond
Auto Sales. in answer to a wire sent
by afr. Hoist regarding the permanently
Of stephens prices:
Hammond Auto Sales,
$3.50 State street.
Hammond, Ind.
Gentlemen-With all the facts In
hand. we know tha< there can be no
general reduction in automobile prices
within any period IN sight. but We
think that il would be extremely dan
gerous TO come out with a general an
nouneement that our prices will not be
lowered prior 20 Jan !. or to any other
named and specific date. for the rea-
son that the natural conclusion in the
mind of the casual reader j. that there
will be a reduction in prices immediate
ly after the named date. For this rea-
son we have thought it unwise to make
any such general announcement.
However, we are willing to concede
that in order to meet squarely the
argument OF the prospect that prices
RAY be expected to reduce in the i'm
mediate future, we are willing and here
by do place in your hands guarantee
that the NOME FIoW company Will not
reduce the price OF the stephens car
before Jan I, 1921.
We think that no general announce
ment should be made. and that this
guarantee should be used sparingly and
only IN answer to the argument OF
particular prospect that prices may be
expected 10 reeede.
Finally. where this guarantee is used
the distributor must advise US in writ
ing OF car number. date Of sale and
name and address OF purchaser.
Yours very truly.
II. J. LEONARD.
General Manager.
Moline Piow Company
Stephens Motor Works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
FEDERAL. AGENTS
AND POLICE BUSY

Hammond police and federal prohi-
bition enforcement officers made a
cleanup in East Hammond yesterday
Armed with search warrants. covering
all OF the soft drink places OF that
part Of tho city where It had been re-
ported liquor had been sold openly. the
officers made the rounds.
SIX places were visited and four of
them brought results. AT the police
station may now be seen an array OF
evidence which includes several stills
bottles Of white mule" "dago red
and -varnish" and some raisins.
Those booked were ziva Gaboror, 49,
Calumet avenue; Despot TalijanoY
same address; Stanley Lijacki, 81
Ameg avenue. George Adams. $50 Nor
ON avenue. Ill we're released under
$1,000 bonds pending their hearing
which will be held later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
THREE ARRESTS
MADE AT HOUSE

Charles W. Long, his wife, Opal. and
Mabel Kennedy, we're arrested ~
Hammond police last night when a
visit OF inspection was paid 10 SO State
street. 1t had been reported that a
disorderly house was being conducte /
by Long.
Long runs g. soft drink PLACE but
keeps curtains at the window. Officer
Singer ordered the curtains removed
so that the police might have al. uli-
obstructed view from the street. Long
objected. He was drunk. So was els
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
PITTSBURG HAS
THREE GAMES
IN ONE DAY
fINTERNArioNAL NEWS SERVICE


PITTSBURG. Oct. 2.-PittSburx will
have continuous baseball today sta-@-
ing at IL o'clock and continuing
through until probably pretty close !: &,
sun down. Three games will be play 81
between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati and
one game will follow one another with
hardly any intermission President
Barney Dreyfuss is putting on this
triple bill in order TO play out his
schedule and attempt to grab thl. j
place in the National league. In order
TO do so he must win all three game
today and one game TO be played away
from home tomorrow. Likewise Gin
cincinnati must lose all four OF it:
scheduled games il Pittsburgh is L
take third place. Fans win see the
three games for the usual onesam :
price
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
KILLED WHILE
DUCK HUNTING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WINNIPEG. CAN. Oct. John ..
Isaacs. IS. engineer of the Junkins Con.
struction Co Of Vancouver b 4. VAS
shot dead when his shot gun discharg-
ed when his canoe in which he was
riding overturned ia the marshes OF
Northern Manitoba late yesterday.
Premier 7. G. Nordis OF Manitoba, who
was Isaacs companion on a duck hunt
ing trip narrowly escaped drowning
Is3acs and Premier Norris fired SIM
ultaneour,y at flock Of ducks and the
shocks Of the recoil of their guns up
set the canoe. As the canoe turntJ
over the second barrel Of Isaacs gun
discharged, the contents entering his
side.
Isaacs father was formerly chief en-.
gineer Of the Southern Pacific railway
and now resides in New YORK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
LAD rs HURT BY AUTO

Raymond Malo. Is. who resides al
Az Truman avenue, was struck by an
automobile as he was crossing Calu-
met avenue at Truman avenue yester
day evening. The boys legs were
bruised and he received other injuries
none Of which is serious. The auto
mobile driver took the lad home. but
failed to leave his name. His license
number was 1888 Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
NON SMOKING
STORY SECUTED

BERLIN oct The RoIsheyis,
regime Of Russia has declared war o.
smoking in public places. the Aben u
blatt learns. s Moscow dispatch t.
that newspaper says the central soviet.
determined 10 wipe out the nicotine
habit altogether. IS offering extra ra-
tons Of sugar. tea and coffee to nom
smokers
The report j. taken with skepticlsm
here. as smoking always has been ex-
treemly popular in Russia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
WILD BOLSHEVIST
REPORTS FROM Ida

Exclusive Cable to The I. :. 5. Ser
vice and The London Daily E&pressl
WARSAW. Oct. wild reports. not
confirmed. are pouring in here about
the last hours Of Bosheyist rule at
Ida. the vital rail head captured by
the Poles early this week. One YER
sion is that the diversion of soviet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
COY CASE rs
CONTINUED

The cases against William Coy and
Lester r. Meara, who were arrested at
Coy's park. Hessviile. Sept. s, We're
continued until Oct. Is. when they
came up for trial in the city court
this morning. Coy Is charged with CON
Quoting a gambling house and Meara
with exhibiting a gambling devise.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
SHY ON TAILLIGHTS

Ernest Reynolds. 1s4 Plummer ave-
nue., Hammond. and Otto Hohenherger.
l6a Logan street, Hammond. were ar
rested last night for driving trucks
without their taillights- burning IL
was shown that tn both cases the
lights had been smashed during the
day in backing UP to loading plat
forms so they were dismissed on
promising to remedy the defect at
once
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02

wife and Miss Kennedy. Singer 70
moved the curtains himself when Long
refused and night started.
This morning Long and his Wits
paid total OF $45 on drunk amt lis
orderly conduct charges. Mabel fait1i
to appear and the police have bean
ordered to bring her in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02

troops that surrender tho city murdered
all the red commissaires. The COM
mander OF the Third soviet army is re-
ported TO have committed suicide.
Baronovitchi an important rail in
tersection. Is said TO have been captured
BY the Poles. whose cavalry also Is
reported 70 have reached wilma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
LANE ORDERED
TO TAKE REST

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Threatened
With a physical breakdown after
seven years OF public life. Franklin X.
Lane. former secretary OF the interio-
has been ordered by his physicians 70
take a complete rest, 1t was learned
today. He has gone 70 Bethel. Me.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
There Is Only One

Way to prove beyond a doubt the merit
of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
for Liver. Stomach Trouble and Consti-
patton. and that is to write for a trial
treatment and prove to your entire sat
isfactiop. Address 621 Main st. Cincin-
natl. Q. All druggists. 30-day trea tment,
csc; 10 days, 5oc.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

wHEAT-No. red. s2.25N; 8 rcd.
s224; hard winter. s223 to 223A; :
hard winter. s2.2l1a; / mixed, s222ta o
22s; ? mixed, s2.lsl5.
CORN-No. mixed. $685. 7103s4 :;
3 white. s1.0Od1,o7; yellow. $500 q
los; mixed. 9s17 q1.o5; white, sl.0e
GLOSSY; yellow. s1.04.
OATs-No1r white, 5512cG 5sAc; ;
white. $50 q 54hc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Receipts. 1900; market.
steady; bulk. s1450 915sO. top, $500;
heavyweight. s14s59159o; medium
weight. 1858 616oO; light weight.
SIS 10 q 1900: light lights. $l4o0G1s.-
65: heavy packing sows, smooth, sl4.-
49GI4.75; packing sows. rough, Si4eo
q14.4o; pigs. S12.75 1915.
TER-Receipts 4.l7s tubs: ex-
ira firsts, 5s1c; frsts, $50 561sc. pack
ing stock. 3764011c.
EcGS-Receipts. 1897 cases; current
receipts, $50 55c; ordinary firsts. so .
5sc: 1rsts. 5652c. extra. 5shc; checks.
37Q 3sc; dirties. as9 42c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 45c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02

chickens. 7s92sc; springs. arc: zoos
tiers. 2llsc; geese, csc; ducks, soc.
POTATOES Receipts. IS care: Min
nesota and early Ohios. $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-02

CHICAGO vEAL-50 70 so lbs. Il9
1sc; 10 to so lbs. IsG2lc; 80 to 100
lbs. 2sa24c: fancy. Csc; overweight
kidney, 40 to IFS lbs. 15d17c.