davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Weeks Baseball
TtOiHght Games
ERlnnN

FRIDAY
Grace VS.. Defiance, Third and
Adams.
DUPONT AH-Stars VS.. p. r. r.
Girls, Baynard Field.
Rockiand VS.. Highland All Stars.
Rockford Tower.
Fourth Ward VS.. Seventh Ward,
Fourteenth and Woodawn.
First Central VS.. Nandever, Sew
enteepth and Spruce.
Sunday Star Ind. VS.. Five Points,
Eimhurst.
Haven VS.. Ezlon, <irIewood Park.
New Castle at Dover.
First M. p. VS.. Arcade, Baynard
Field.
Powder League
Atlas VS.. DUPONT. DUPONT coun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
them "Pretty Boys." whether Il

them Pretty Boys" whether it's
right or not.
Driver" Godfrey is now in the
third pit. Please don't sink any more
or you will be out of sight.
Will Mr.. Raeger please see TO it
that his son stops annoying the edi-
tor with his everlasting appeals TO
see his name in print. Look. Ray
mond, once again. MoND
r A f G f r.
Did you ever see 'Fewclothes' at
work. Well, have Last Friday. he
Juice" and the bird" were at Bay
nard Field, rolling the diamond with
a roller that two horses are required
to pull. How come, fellows?
Big meeting, Thursday. 7.45 p. M
Everybody out This means you!
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
FIVE POINTS BEATS
OUT HARLAN GIANTS

Five Points beat out the Harlan
Giants in a close gme. at Elmhurst
last night by the score OF to 4.
Lang, ]. Brodley and Tinsman were
the stars for the suburban team,
while Brown looked best for the
Giants. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
ATLAS TO MEET DU PoNT.

Atlas and dupont will clashain the
final and deciding game OF the Pow
der League at the DUPONT Country
Club this afternoon. A win for At
las would tie them for dupont for
the lead. Several games postponed
during July and August because
players were on their vacations,
have been cancelled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Stolen bases-Martin and Brand.
Two base hits-Ellwood, Brand.
Weaver and McGrory. Struck out
Ellwood, 4; Taylor. 6. Bases on
balls-Weaver, Slaughter. Umpires
-Briscoe and Sylvester. Time
hour, Is minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Rodney a. c. -. O1O0OO2 90 3
Vandever Jrs 90. 0217i o N-i2
Three base hits-Clopine. Struck
out-by Bloodwell, .; Carney. 2; Crum-
Bile. o. Hit by pitched ball-Thomas.
Downs. Base on halls-off Bloodwell.
L; of Carney, 4: Crumble, 2. Umpires
Scott and Bacon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
American League.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National Ilearne.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Other teams not scheduled.
American League.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Should Iris win this year he is
entitled to be called a miracle man
for he will have turned water into
wine.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
vANDEvER JuNIoRs WY

Vandever Juniors delivered a 10
to 3 walloplng to the Rodney A c.
Rodney boys outhit Vandever but
could not bunch their bingles while
their misplays afeld also aided the
victors. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
3ec-Pecan Nuts I'm Cream-3ec

sUV-E V'FIH y HI0 III NTttfIII--oHC
Special weekend candy packed in
one pound boxes. Pecan Nuts in
Italian Style Cream. Special 3sc
the pound box.
DanfOrth's Drug Store
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
NIOIIlA.

Molla Biurstedt Mallory Yields
the strongest racket Of any woman in
the world.
In one week she played her way
through the national woman's singles
with a power that it was impossible
to stop.
She broke Suzanne Lenglen's heart
in a single set-like a whirlwind
crushing a helpless butterfly. And
she called on all her reserve power
to defeat Miss Mary K. Browne IN
the deciding match that made her
Americas queen of the courts.
Molla has held the national title
six titles.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

The consistent reading and using
OF the Want Ads has resulted in
many advantageous business deals.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
The Daily Battleaxe
No. 27

o'clock and II will be getting
darker at an earlier hour right
along now. The only logical
thing to do and still stick within
the regulations is TO start soon
or. Plenty OF dangers are at
tached TO playing in the semi
darkness especially when the
horsehides become discolored
and Il Is hard to see them.
Fans and players alike are liable
to get hurt and several Of them
have recently.
They're talking again about
having the Philiies and Ath-
Ietlcs play some OF their league
games down at Atlantic City.
Lots Of fish down at the Shore,
In and out Of the ocean.
1t used to be the howl for more hit
ting and since the introduction OF
the lively ball has provided the
desire Of the fans, it's better
pitching they want now
How the times do change.
Kid Hall must have some sort
OF a call on the bantams who
are claiming the State cham
plonshp. No reply 10 his chal-
lenge nor TO his elimination pro-
position to determine the right
tteholder has been heard. The
Kid could Intimate that they are
afraid Of him but he hasn't.
Some More Passes:-
l.
Forward.
Out.
Able.
Natural.
They Shall Not.
Down the Peninsula they are pre-
pairing for a little worlds series al
OF their own. Plans are underwa,
for an elimination series to pick tn,
best team TO meet the champions o.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
kS.................! !I.|:...:I|...s| !.;s|
~ Q m
RESULTS.
National Lcncnc

National League.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2.
New York, 5 Pittsburgh. 2.
st. Louis, a; Boston, 2.
American League.
Chicago. 13; Athletics, 6.
Cleveland, Is; New York, 1.
Washington, 9; Detroit, /.
st. Louis, z; Boston, 2.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Fans and players present at
twilight games the last week or
more have noticed that II Is
getting dark much earlier these
days. Il is hardly possible to
complete a seven inning game
that does not start on the dot OF
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Keen KIean Kippy Kwips
fellows come through.
BEN GREENSTEIN, Editor

iellows come through.
One has but TO view George
Winter, Of many a clash In the
majors, In action. George is
qeneraily a fun stride ahead OF
the other guy when he Us bat
tlnq In a local game. Like
Ralph Greenleaf, the wizard Of
the cue, he can call the second
or third shot In advance. He
sure shows the wealth OF eS-
perlence he has absorbed and
packed away In his old bean.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
JOHN.

John McGraw finds himself within
step of the National League PEN
nant without fighting ball club.
In the old days of Fletcher. Mer-
kle, Herzog, Snodgrass, Doyle-all
fighters who needed no goading
from the sidelines-McGraw got on
the sidelines and goaded
This year, with a team that mere
ly plays sball-non-fighters
sits in the dugout and looks on as
his paid assistant coaches lead in
the cheering.
But McGraw Is getting no place
fast.
The Pirates are widening the
breach that may grow wider between
now and October because the Giants
aren't a fighting ban club.
BILL
Bill Tilden will have the battle
Of his life to hold his national ten
mis- honors the second week Of
September, against William John
ston.
These two boys have played against
each other, with each other, and
have watched each other many.
many times.
Each knows the others strongest
points, alho the weak spots.
Tnden has gone stale. Johnston
is showing a rare streak OF bril-
lance.
The Californian is an even money
bet to pull the great tired Tilden
off his throne just as Molla Mallory
crushed the sick Suzanne Lenglen.
JIM.
Jim Barnes says that It has taken
him 20 years to find out and cor
rect his faults on the golf links.
He has been through one of the
longest gauntlet trials to finally ar
rive at the top that any athlete ever
underwent
Twenty years is a long time That
is third of the ordinary mans life
II he had quit trying ten years
ago and said to himself, 'I guess
wasn't born to be a champion" hs
never would have been.
So don't be discouraged. Think Of
Jim. The first 20 years are the
hardest
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

SCORE BY INNINGS
Five Points .... .O23 OO0 Ks 8 4
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
HOT BATTLE ON BEER

Says newspaper headline. We
thought such energy producing fuel
had been eliminated. Now wen all
be trying 10 get a job I'm the SEN
ate.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

When Gavvy Cravath, fence bus
ter Of the Phils before Babe Ruth,
strode into the limelight, was play
ing with Minneapolis in the Ameri-
can Association he hung up a record
for homers in that circuit. A chap
by the name Of Bunny Brief. who
was up under the big top for a short
stay, shattered Gavvy's mark the 9TH
er day when he drove out his 30th
four base clout for the season. Not
so Brief at that. Bunny is first
sacking for Kansas City and still has
a chance to improve his record.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Speaking about records Babe
Ruth has come along with an
other one. He hit safe In his
25th consecutive game which
betters any other effort OF the
same sort in the majors this
ecaROn
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
FIVE POINTS

Totals u. S s 21 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
HOW MICHIGAN CITY
VIEWED THE GAME
sc Aiehlgan city News says.

The Michigan City News says
The crack Hammond Athletic Assoc
cations football team, or better
known as the Jimmy Clabby All-stars.
champion of the Midwest semi-pro
football field Of 1913 and 1919. went
down to defeat at the hands Of the
American Legion squadron at Haskell
& Barker Park yesterday afternoon
by The close count OF to 0. The Leg
ionaires kept the pigskin in Hammond
territory thru nearly all the game.
Many times Hammond pun ed out Of
danger only to have a Crimson athlete
bring the ball back TO their part of
the field again.
1t was without doubt the best
game played in Michigan City this sea
son and no doubt Will prove to be the
best game of the season. 1t was a
good exhibition Of line plunges. end
runs, blocking. tackling, forward
passes and everything in fact that
goes to put the sight in excitement.
crowd of nearly three thousand
fans witnessed the conflict and all re-
ceived their moneys worth in thrills
To Barr, fullback, goes the honor OF
carrying the bail over the chalk mark
for the only markers Of The game
Schmuhl kicked goal adding one point
TO the touchdown count.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
{. c. DODGERS
WIN EASILY
FROM LIONS

The East Chicago Dodgers smashed
through the Indiana Harbor Lions de-
Tense for the unbalanced score Of 900
last Sunday at the East Chicago hight
arena And this IN spite OF the fact
that three r. G. high school stars.
namely. Popovitch. Mattakcwski and
Newell. were stacked In the Lions
eleven.
The Dodgers scored almost at viii
in the first half. and. at the beginning
OF the second half. q new line OF sec
ond string players were run in which
brought the teams weight fifteen
pounds below their normal figure
Even then the battling formations or
the Dodgers offense Melted two goals.
The teams defense was like a stone
wall, only two times did the Lions
make first downs
Ed Williams, the sensational Rodger
halfbaek. easily took the honors or
the day by his brilliant end runs.
smashing line plunees and perfect for
ward passing Whenever a gain vas
needed Williams was Invariably the
man to get il. lie crossed the goal
line no less than four times. notwith-
standing the fact that the Lions d.
rected their whole defense against
him.
Kinkie Quinn smart captain Of the
Dodgers. ploughed fifteen yards thru
the Indiana Harbor line for a touch
down. He scored another marker a
few minutes later on q twenty yard
run thru the Lions entire team Gipp
Blake. Dodger quarterback and the
brains Of the team. cupped a beautiful
forward pass in his outstretched arms
behind the goal line
Coach Waiter Piper. late f C
Gopher tackle. was elated at the sue
cess Of his team but lfkc All good
coaches he was not entirely satisfied
He hopes 10 mould a perfect eleven
out Of his material In order to com
pete with some Of the fast Chicago
ligntweight teams that are going Big
in the city. And. from ali Indications
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
{. CHICAGO
MAN GETS
SHOOTHONORS
". c. Snyder Captures Trophy
For Fine Work At Whiting
Traps
! sPEcIAI Ia - rlMrsl

WHITING, Ind. Oct Ig-ShootIng
IN fine form w c. snyder OF East Chi
csgo carried on high honors III the
registered club shoot at the Whiting
park traps Sunday Oct Is, breaking
69X75 and getting a long run Of 81 the
Last Chicago crack was rewarded BY
receiving the a. r A trophy for his
afternoon work Conditions were not
the best for high scores as the wind
blew dense clouds or smoke from the
Standard over the traps during the
events
DIR. Timm finished second with e5xI6
end II. r. Eggers third with 64x75. In
eae % bird special event some fine
scores were turned in. Dr Timm go
ing ont with "a and T. ~ Dunning
with %. Third place went to two
shooters. Vim. Timm and " c Snyder
both breaking %. The quail SHOOT
furnished some real sport for the
shooters. BY the interest taken by
The shooters. this is bound rs be real
fixture at club shoc5s hereafter Three
shooters wen known to the shooting
fans went into three cornered tie for
first place. II you were che OF the
lucky ones 20 witness thts shooting
you viii understand why this event is
liked 50 weII 81 the shooters. f. Water.
II f. Eggers and G. u. McCiary are
she three hest quail shots in the club.
each shooter getting is of the feather
ed birds In the shoot off to determine
the winner j. Nater killed birds
straight 70 his opponents 2. thereby
being called champion untn the next
shoot
Following are the scores in the IS
Bird registered club shoot " G.
Snyder. o.. pr. Tirnm. 05 II F. Egg
gers. e.: 4. D. Buchanan. So; John Eek.
go, VIM. Timm. s.: Wheian. 81: Napier.
as Or. Meany IS. Vim FUSS. 81.
Following are the scores in the quail
shoot at Is birds Z. Water IS: H. r.
Eggers. IS; 6. D. NcGary. IS. DR..
Timm. II: ". - CantweI. IS. VIM
Timm. 13. Z \. Dunning. az; DR..
Meany. 10; Or. Rafaecz, s.
Some fine practice scores were turn
ed IN by i number Of shooters who
did not shoot IN the events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
CROWN POINT
LEGION TEAM
IS DEFEATED

The Whiting Friars defeated the
American Legion team 81 Crown Point
on their own grounds at the Hub city
in a hard fought battle, by the score
of II to 6. Although outweighed 20
pounds to man the Friars won by
better playing and team work. The
Friars points came in the first and
third quarters with Kekich making
beautiful forward passes to Thiessen
who eiuded everything in his paths for
touchdowns and the little quarterback
Kicking goals. The feature Of the
game was the brilliant open field rum
ming Of Kekich who made gains of 90.
30 and so yards respectively Opat's
terrific line plunging and Tommy Naer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
MAROONS TO
TACKLE STRONG
LOWELL 'LEVEN

TIL Maroons Of West Hammond viii
invade Lowell Sunday to tackle the
huskies OF that city. who were on the
top end OF the score against Vaipa
raise last Sunday. when tho Legion
team put over a touch down for the
only score of the game. winning 60.
Reports show that the Lowell city
represent a wonderful team this year
and the Maroons viii have TO fight
every inch to score a victory over the
Legion aggregation. who have compos-
ed a wonderful team. under a coach
who has had experience in the big ten.
However the Maroon hackers are
not giving up hopes. for the Sunday
battle, the team has been ordered out
every night this week, for a hard
practice. so as TO be in tip top shape
when the boys tackle tho Lowell elev-
en-. As the Maroons have had two
weeks to prepare Themselves against
the Lowell team by not playing last
Sunday, this ought TO be a great ad-
vantage, inasmuch as plenty OF prac
tice has been held since the Gary
Cardinal game two weeks ago. and all
Of the men are rounding into shape
and have been given new plays BY
their coach to perform against the
Legion eleven. Manager Chayken ex-
poets to carry a large delegation ~
rooters with him on this trip as he
has secured couple OF trucks to have
his hackers and respective rooters on.
Those wishing to go along Will please
be at the Maroon club rooms Sunday
noon the charges for the round trip
will be about q dollar.
Manager Berg of the Lowell team
expects a record breaking crowd out
to witness this game. as he states that
the city Of Lowell will be out in full
force to root for the home team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
FALL MIGRATION OF BIRDS
COMING EARLIER THAN USUAL

black head and other later emigrants
soon VIII be on their way to warmer
chimes Reports from almost every
section tell OF the great size OF the
flights already under way.
From the sandhills OF Nebraska
come reports OF larger numbers OF
ducks than seen for years. Little
Goose Lake in South Dakota, visited
recently by representative or the
Biological Survey was reported 70 be
literally alive with ducks. From al
most every section OF Iowa ducks are
reported 70 be plentiful. In the Green
Bay section OF wisconsin there are
said to be more ducks than ever before.
Many more black ducks are reported
in Maine than were seen last season
Along the New Jersey coast there also
has been a big increase.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
OKLAHOMA BARS
MIKE VS.. MIKE co;
GOVERNOR ACTS

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. oct 10
Coy J. 3 A. Robertson yesterday or
dered the sheriff OF Tulsa county 70
take such steps as may be necessary to
prevent the Mike Gibbons Mike
O'Dowd middleweight boxing contest
IN Tulsa next Tuesday. warning the
promoters it VIII not be permitted in
Ok lahoma.
Both Gibbons and O'Dowd are pro-
sessional prize fighters and are CON
tenders for championship honors in
she class and so regarded BY the sport
ing world" Gov. Robertson said. The
affair cannot be construed as a box
ing contest il any sense 81 the word
and Will not be permitted in Okla
Aoma
The bout was stopped IN Kansas
because it was clearly prize fight.
and it has been extensively advertised
as such and is 50 regarded by follow
ers Of the fighting game"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

The annual aight OF wild game birds
southwark from their breeding
grounds is on and is ahead this year
OF The usual time such Nights start, ac-
oording to the Biological Survey,
United States Department OF Agrieul
ture Many more thousands or birds
are nov on the wing, the department
states, than have flown south FOR
years.
All indications are that the fight
win not only furnish hunters excellent
sport. but that there VIII have 70 be
little waiting after the open season
starts No reason IS assigned by the
department for the earliness Of the
southern flight. only the birds know.
The pintail and the teal already are
on the wing The mallard. the canvas
back, the red head. the widgoen, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

Hard on Tableware.
On big liner about 1900 pieces of
glass and crockery are said to be
broken IN nach VOYAGE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19

the elusive little half back was an
other shining star he tackling and
downing men outweighing him 40 lbs.
as everybody IN the Calumet region
knows little Tommy won't weigh over
130 pounds. The Friars line proved by
their work yesterday TO be stonewall
variety by holding the strong Crown
Point team for downs. Cross playing
at right tackle threw them right and
left when they tried to come through
his way untn lie wrenched his ankle
when he left the game Crown Point
tried to get through the man no re
lieved Joe but Coach Hart seeing this
sent Bond in and he also did likewise
as Cross did. held them tight. Keefe
and Turner Of the Friars did very fine
work as did the little Ted Brown v no
showed Crown Point that the bigger
the harder they fall and they carried
several OF the Crown Point lads of the
field in bad shape before the game was
three quarters gone. Crown Points
touchdown came in the last quarter
the result of forward passes and line
plunges, but on their second attempt
at this same offense the Friars put up
Il defense that held them like a stone
wall.
Coach Hart will have the boys three
nights this week and is using some
new plays for the boys to Master and
then away we go again. the manage
ment and all the Friar club were
gratiied at the swell showing whiting
made at this game and this is crafty
ing to know that they have such a
large following of fans. and il is hop
ed that they will continue to increase.
The next game will be in Whiting
Sunday. Oct %, on the Friars field
with the strong Vernon A. c. of Chi
cago and a very good game is looked
FC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
STAYMS OPEN HOME
SEASON SUNDAY
WITH I N 7 ELEVEN

West side followers % pro football
are not to be neglected this fan and
their season will get under way on
Sunday. when their representative
team, the newly formed Stayns- For
esters eleven. faces tho powerful T \
r outfit from Pullman at Pyott field.
The Stayms- Foresters are out to annex
the city title and have lined up a for
rnidable array Of former college stars
Perrin. Jack Dunn and Bill Fortune.
who sported Michigans colors are 81
she lineup. as we'll as Dune AMMAN Of
the Maroons and Shank and McGregor
Of Illinois
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
Lions.

he Is quickly realizing his am
Lineup Or the teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
5000 ON HAND TO
GREET GEORGIA TEAM

ATHENS. Ca oct. ia crowd
estimated at 5000 persons thronged
the railway station at daybreak yes
terday when the Georgia football
squad returned from Cambridge. Mass.
where it held Harvard to a 10 to
score last Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
Iowa Coach TO Beat
Strike With Autos

IOWA CITY. oct. 19-Coach
Howard Jones of the University Of
Towas star football team doesn't
intend to let the threatened rail-
road strike interfere with his foot
bail schedule He says hat If the
Iowa team gets marooned At Lafoy-
cite. Ind. following its game with
Purdue October 20. # viii return
q Iowa city in autmobiles. Should
the strike develop. he also plans to
take his team to Minneapolis in
automobiles Cor the game Novem-
Der with Minnesota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
ASHER HAS EDGE ON
ERTLE IN IL ROUNDS

WINNIPEG, Man. Oct 19.-Babe
Asher. bantaJmweight champion Of the
A z. F., outpointed Johnny Ertle of
ST. Paul. in fast twelve-round boxing
bout here last night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-19
NELSON
TO HANDLE BOXERS

battling" Nelson. former world $
lightweight champion. is in Chicago
for short stay Bat" says he has
some theatrical contracts starting
next week in Omaha. lie expects to
return to Chicago November l and act
as manager az several boxers. He ex-
poets to handel Mickey Anderson.
light heavyweight and Joe Kaske.
lightweight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-26
PAT HARRISON
HOLDS GROUND
IN FILIBUSTER
Tenth Day Finds SOutherner
Determined to Talk Tariff
to Death.
DOUBTED BILL CAN PASS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-This is the
tenth day of the Harrison hHbuster in
the Senate against the Fordney emer-
eency tariff bill.
Harrisons hlibuster may take its
place In the hall of fame with others
which mark Senate history. Pat Har-
rison, junior Senator from Mississippi,
a former member of the House, is the
leader Of the flibuster. and in fact, its
mainspring He has done most of the
hlibusteriRg himself thus far, but a
number Of aids are ready to come to his
telp II he is forced to any extended
efforts.
Harrison began his active flibuster-
ing Jan II. He has not been forced
to do any long distance speaking thus
far, but, with the aid Of other Dem
ocrats and some Republicans, has sue
ceeded in keeping the tariff bill in the
background by getting other bills con-
sidered.
The longest speech he has made to date
on it was late yesterday, when he in
dulged in a monolog for more than an
hour after Senator McCumber, North
Dakota, had spoken for two hours in
behalf Of the bill
Friends of the bill, at a caucus. de-
cided to try to break the hlibuster If it
appears likely to prevent action at this
session.
They are not overly confident that they
can upset Harrison's plans to talk the
measure to death.