davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

from here including the Rev. Bradac
and family or Atchison avenue, were
guests Of the Rohon's on Myrtle ave-
nue. at beach supper on Monday even
ing at the Robertsdale Park.
r. J. Boyer Of Englewood. visited
his sister. MIS- Ida Hunt OF Myrtle
avenue last week.
Clyde smith returned to his home
on Atchison avenue. from Narcotics
Mich. where he spent his vacation with
relatives.
Mrs. G. Carmichael and two sons of
Monticello. Ind are spending a couple
Of weeks with her sister. Mrs. Russell
McCarty Of Indiana boulevard
Andrew Johnson OF Atchison avenue
is laid up at his home with sprained
ankle.
Mrs. Hegadorn OF winsor Park. Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. II. Breckman
and family or Atchison avenue. Tues
day.
Mrs. f Freese went on motor trip
last Monday through different points
in Indiana.
BuehIer. NJ Buehler and Augusta Egg
gers. attended the birthday party OF
Mrs. Amelia Etter OF Whiting last
Sunday evening.
Little susie Carlile of Myrtle avenue
is confined to her home with the
mumps. which Is causing her a great
deal OF trouble this warm weather.
Miss Martha Skeren OF Chicago. was
the guest of Miss Susie Rohon OF Myr-
tie avenue the forepart OF the week.
Miss Rohon and her guest and Miss
Marie Srabala. attended a theater in
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
Delightful Hair Wash

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for
very trihing cost, II you get from
your druggists package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
cup of hot water. This makes
full cup of shampoo liquid. enough so
1t is easy to apply 1t to all the hair
instead of Just the top of the head.
Your shampoo Is now ready. Just
pour a little at a time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely COW
cred by the daintily perfumed prep
aration that thoroughly dissolves and
removes every bit OF dandrun. excess
oil and dirt. After rinsing the hair
dries quickly with a nuffiness that
makes IL seem heavier than It isA and
takes on a rich luster and a softncss
that makes arranging it a pleasure.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
DECIDES ON BEST
LIFE INSURANCE,

rive years ago I was refuseu ne
insurance because of my heart symp-
toms Doctors caid it was caused
from pressure OF gas that come from
my stomach. but their medicine did not
help me and as getting worse all the
time Three years ago my druggist
recommended Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy I took a. course of it and be-
ueve It is the best life insurance any
one. can buy. II helped my trouble
at once" II Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca.ar-
rhal mucous from the intestinal tract
and allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and Intestinal ailments. including APP
penGcitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Summers Pharm-
acy and druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
ROBERTSDALE


Tom Mix IN Hands on" and Prizma
eolored picture Here and There;
also comedy. The Janitor." 6-22-2
Mrs John hurry OF Roberts avenue.
received word from her husband who
left here -eeveraI weeks ago. for Port
Arthur. that his health has been bene-
fitted great deal by the change. and
r. leaving Port Arthur to go still
further west.
The following young men from the
Concordia college OF Springfield. ILL.,
Andrew Bomba. John Bohenack John
Marchak. and large number OF friends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
ST. JOHN

If you live in St. John. or within
a radius OF % miles, you can save
money by trading at the Bon Ton
store, st. John Watch for our big
sale beginning Monday. June 9th
New goods at low prices. Free deIiv-
cry in st. John. 6-23-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

IF you live in St. John. or within
radius of 25 miles. you can save
money by trading at the Bon Ton
store. st. John. Watch for our big
sale beginning Monday. June 27th
New goods at low prices. Salt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Mr.. A. G. Knight Is enjoying a
couple, OF weeks vacation and will
leave today with his family to visit
friends and relatives at Kalamazoo
Mich.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
16 100
DIED
by RAY HOFFMAN,

in New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
IL can,t Ra Done.

It is all right to say exactly what
you think. But you are going TO
spend most of your time in the hos
Enauirer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms, in modern fiat. Call 216M
after o'clock. whiting. 6-23-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
u.. tor ul,ra.vloI.t Rax..

Use Tor UItra-VIoIet Rays.
For some years ultraviolet rays
have been used for sterIlizing water,
milk and other fluids. The idea has
now been applied to the disinfecting
OF barrels and casks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Chase of Hammond are
Mrs. Lehman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

= For Sale-A second hand Dodge tour
Ing car. Apply to S. c. Dwyer. receiver
500 11sth street 6-1S-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Any Spring Hat in stock and Straw
Combination. Friday and Saturday,
only $500. sport Hats in white and
cnlored satin. SO to $500 McElroy Hat
shop. 423 Indianapolis boulvard. Whit
ing 6-23- 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

FOR SALE-Household furniture. in
cluding piano and Eden washi< 8
machine. sos 11sth street. End fiat.
phone s17J. whiting. 6-23-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23

Expressing. moving and hauling OF
all kinds. Phone whiting 2O6-R p B.
Bley. Truck for parties. e-1s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

Try can OF West Park Floor Var
Itsh. made to walk on. sold only by
rpm smelser. sos Indiana boulevard.
6-9-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
an THEATRE TONTGHT

BTAH THEATVE TDNIGHT
- Tom Mix in Hands OFF" and Prizma
colored picture Here and There;
also comedy. The Janitor." 6-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-23
GOLD MEDAL.
NhkRl EN- ON
~ gEy.%YTYE7N ~

Tho worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Hollande national remedy since 1896.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed
L~eA Tor the name Gold Medal on every hex
apa accept NO iraieatien
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

1 could grow some hair, I'd be taken
for . rookie"
( Well. he may look like q riikie sit
ting on the bench, but once he seeks
his parade ground in left field, there's
nothing Of the rookie about him. il
is then that his ability and experience
appears. No rookie could play the
batsman as Duffy does. He knows
Just what to do for each and every
man approaching the plate.
HE'S NOT SPEEDY.
Lewis is not speedy. Neither is Hank
shanks. But both are natural out
fieldsrs. They are off with the swing
of the bat, thus making amends for
their slowness on the hoof. Lewis
would be cheefeu for making, 80
II was interesting the other day
here to note how he played for
Stuffy McInnis. Shanks, when playing
left field for the Griffmen, usually
played close to the foul line. Lewis
must have been fully twenty or
twenty-fiv feet in from the line. yet
he was rightly placed for Stuffy's
drives. That's experience.
The Californian Is a quiet player.
He is not always shouting off his
mouth like the man whose place he
has taken in the Washington outfield.
He has a quiet wit that make friends
for him among the players and
among all others smeeting him. He
ts distinctly an asset to the ball
club for his own personality.
As a hitter. lewis ranks rather
with the timely blokes with the
bluageon than with the sterling
clouters. He is q dangerous bird up
there in a pinch. Possibly this ex-
plains In part his popularity with the
fans of Boston and New York. It's
the boy who produces in the pinch
whose hits make him q hero. Duf.y
has that ability.
Manager Mcbride has two young
sters eagerly waiting for chances to
play in the outfield. Bing Miller and
Eddie Goebel They can pick up -
of fine points IL they will watcn
Duffy Lewis, the veteran star, as he
patrols left field. He knows how IT
should be done.
Today the Mackmen are due to
tackle the Griffs again. Tomorrow
xhis first series ends here. The Grifts
will board tho rattler for Boston,
where, on Thursday, they assist the
Red Sox in ushering In tho campaign
In the Hub.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
M'LEOD WILL PLAY
FOR BRITISH TITLE
Columbia Man Selected to Com.
pete With American Golf
ing Team.

Fred Mcleod. Columbia Country
Club professional, former nation nj
champion, a commanding figure in
golfing over fifteen years, will be
one Of the ten professionals to go TO
England in quest. of the British open
title.
/ The team was selected yesterday
by Robert A. Gardner, vice president
of the United States Golf Association: (:
George Sargent, OF Columbus, presi-
dent Of the professional golfers asso-
citation, and Alec Price. secretary of
the p. G. A.
Emmett French. of Youngstown,
was chosen captain and with Walter
Hagen, OF Detroit, Jack Hutchison, Of
Chicago. and Jim Barnes, OF New
York, will compose the American
team In any team matches that may
be scheduled. OF this quartet French
and Hagen are home bred, Hutchison
being Scotch and Barnes English.
The other foreign-born players arc
Harry Hampton, of Detroit; ClarenU.,
Hackney, of Atlantic City, and Fred
Mcleod of the Columbia Country
Club.
Mcleod is expected to do much tc
bring the british entrants back here
for the national open title play on his
home course in mid-July
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
TRACK MEETS ON
HAND ON SATURDAY
Colleges and Schools Meeting in
Engagements Preparing for
Later Events.

Two track meets are in prospect
here this week. Today representa-
tives Of George Washington. Mary
land University. Catholic University.
and Gallaudet College will meet to
take up the proposition of running
o four-cornered engagement Satur-
day afternoon.
On the same day at Episcopal High
School. Tech High. Western High
and Episcopal will start their third
annual triangular meeting. The meet
is expected to prove unusually at
tractive to- the schoolboys who are
being worked up to the big meets
to follow beginning with the Penn
relays at Philadelphia on April so.
The annual high school meet, the
Virginia interscholastic, the Central
High meet. the annual freshmen
meet. and the Tome School meet are
listed on Saturdays during May and
the three schools are expecting to
participate in all of them
The quadrangular college meet, n
more or less impromptu AFFAIR. Is
expected to give the athletes a
workout for the Penn relays. the
South Atlantic, and various dual en-
Eagements.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Sport
Editorial
'r,oooa Se,,nvS-

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Up to
noon Sunday. the big town was
rain bound.
Thousands Of persons morosely
contemplated a day indoors. After
six days Of working. one rather
looks forward 10 a day of relaxa-
tion.
At noon the. rain ceased. The
sun broke through the clouds.
Twenty thousand persons promptly
seixed their hats and coats and
hurried to the Polo Grounds.
They saw q brisk game of base
ball. Their spirits. dampened by
the wet morning were ironed out,
frightened.
1t is not probable that they suf-
fered any spiritual damage. On the
other hand, IL Is conceivable thata
they prontted both spiritually and
physically through the opportunity
to let themselves out.
Certainly 10000 persons felt bet
ter after the game yesterday than
II they had been cooped up in the
house all day. They win 20 to
work this morning feeling more
cheerful than IL they had spent
Sunday peering through the win
dowS ut the rain, br wandering
about the wet streets.
A baseball game takes up about
two hours Of the day. The noise
produced by the spectators is con-
fined to a remote section. 1t dis
turbs no one.
Properly conducted. with rowdy-
ism, gambling and all the other dis
agreeable features of the old days
eliminated, baseball. whether played
on Sunday or weekdays, Is q source
OF pleasure and harmless relaxa-
tion to thousands.
The healthy, mental reaction Is
more apt to rebound to the spiritual
uplift than IL these thousands were
compelled to spend long day in
active.
Sunday baseball has 80 far proved
successful In the Greater City.
1t is up to the ball players and
the spectators to keep 1t success
full.
1t Is q boon to the brain-fagged
and the house-worn who get but
one day of rest in the week.
Church in the morning, BASEBALL
in the afternoon and religious con-
temptation in the evening-not a
bad program for any man.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
gton Fans Pull for Duffy Resume Series Toda
COLLEGE BATTLE
ISDUE TOMORROW
Maryland and Catholic Univer-
sity Mines Expected to Fur
nish Fine Game.

Tomorrow afternoon at College
Park. Nd. one OF the best OF the
local college baseball gsmes Is ex-
pected when Catholic University
meets Maryland University. The
Brooklsnders won the first game.
Warmer weather is expected to pro-
duce . frst-cIass engagement. 1t 4s
expected that Dollard. Of Catholic
University. will face Keene. the Mary
land ace.
Thursday Georgetown -riversity
and Virginia Polytechnic institute
will get together on the Hilltop field
Georgetown had game listed with
BridGewater College, Of Virginia. bu.
It IL expected that this game will be
called of.
Catholic University goes To Rich
mond, Va, to play Richmond College
Saturday. On the same day Galiaude
apd Western Maryland arc playing
at Kendall Green.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
GEORGIA TECH BIDS
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Strong Southern Nine to Clash
With Georgetown Here
Next Week.

Georgia Tech. with one of the
strongest baseball teams ever repre-
senung the institution. pays her.
against Georgetown University next
week.
The Yellow Jackets loom as strong
contenders for the championship of
Southern colleges and universities.
The Jackets probably have the strong
est club in their baseball history. To
date they have lost one game out OF
the thirteen played. AFTER their game
with Harvard in Atlanta today they
Will make their road trip, playing
N. c. A. and E., Georgetown, Navy,
University of Maryland and WASH
ington and Lee. The Jackets feel they
can win a good majority of these
games, though they realize they will
play some of the best college teams
along the Atlantic coast.
The Tech lineup is as follows:
Morgan, third base: Settle, right
field: Barron, center field; ingram,
shortstop; Flowers, second base; Lid
dell and Barnette, catchers: Thomson.
o'Leary, Collins. and Asbury, pitcherc
The baseball fans Of Georgia Tech
are expecting good results from this
road trip. They hope these games will
introduce possibilities of future CON-
tests between Georgia Tech and thesc
respective colleges on the gridiron.
Georgetown and Georgia Tech are al
ready introduced. Their clash next
autumn will make their third sue.
cessive game. Georgia Tech wishes to
have more intersectional games both
in baseball and in football
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
When Babe Ruth Played
In His Youth

fine ball player, he was made an
infielder because they needed an
infielder more than they did n
catcher. He played in every game
his team at the school played.
Babe got to be a big boy in his
early teens, when he got on the
biggest baseball squad at st.
Mary's, the school, he was asked
to be a pitcher. Having gained
great strength with his growth,
Babe became winning pitcher
from the start. 1t was as pitcher
that he attracted outside atten-
tion, the interest of baseball men.
Jack Dunn is owner and director
of the Baltimore Orioles. Dunn
was told Of this youngster and
Investigated. After seeing him play
ball and talkings with him, Dunn
took great interest in Babe. He
felt sure he was destined to be a
great baseball pitcher one day.
JOINED THE OIIOLELs.
In due time Babe became a mem
Der of the Orioles. His twirling
became so improved that It didn't
take him long to be recognized as
a regular pitcher for the team.
Then the big leagues got to hear
ing of him.
The Red Sox scouts saw him
pitch several times and then a deal
was put over whereby Babe was
purchased for the Red Sox along
with Ernie Shore and others.
1t was while a member of the
Sox that Babe started hitting
tremendous clouts which got more
tremendous In time. He could
pitch only once In three days at
The most, so that his great batting
was being missed. Then he be-
came an outfieldor
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
GEORGE WASHINGTON IN
MATCHES AT LEXINGTON

George Washington University ten
mis- players are at Lexington. Va, to
day. Today they meet the tennis
team representing the Washington
and Lee University and tomorrow will
play the Virginia Military Institute
players.
The G. w. U. players were forced
to leave John Ladd, captain OF the
team, at home. Aten. Ballenger, Lloyd
and Sommerkamp are representing
the Hatchetites. There will be four
single and two double matches.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Duffy Lewis Already FavOrite,

George Duffy Lewis already fayoe with Washington fans
there nothing strange this Lewis from the day he broke in with
the Boston Red Sox prime favo with Hub who knew
him s once prince among ohedeT When Harry Fa,e sent
immediately acclaimed him for what he And he is with the
G6me with Washington ooters ready and willing to cheer his
Really looking
with the popular players the main tent
Edward Lewisto Duffy his in
San Francisco April 49, that he observed hi. birthday yesterday
and probably forgot all about it. He lives California having fine
place not far from the Pacific coast metropolis He broke into poes
the outlaw circuit games and hitting 70.
batting average landed League
Of 1905 playing fifty the outfed for Oakland The fol-
outfedr
that he sold the Boston American League club He
did in what making from the
T Speaker had joined the Red 1908 Harry Hooper showed
1902 and the acquisition Boston club easily the best
oufed the American League has ever had. t%5htS
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
SPALDMC A. {. WANTS
PLAYERS ON THURSDAY

Spalding A. c. defeated TIE Coium-
bia NC. by the score of 1873. but ow-
ing to the roughness of the new dia-
mond, the game resembled a track
meet more than 1t did a ball game.
Capt. Perry II. Colman wants the
following men to report for practice
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock
sharp at the Reservoir diamond, Six
teenth and Longfellow streets: Spike
Handy, Charles Handy, Norman AL
court. Ralph Benner. Russell Holle-
baugh. Kenneth Johnson. Woody
Youngs, AL Tanner Dorsey Offutt. Al
Watson, Ray Wood. Mossberg, Grif-
fith. Norman Kessel and Leroy Sher-
man.
To arrange for Sunday morning or
afternoon games, address Perry II.
Colman, 1417 Buchanan street north
west, or phone Col. 502a.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CASEYS WILL BATTLEM
SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES

Tho knights of Columbus Baseball
League will play Sunday baseball
during the remainder of the season.
At q meeting of the league held IN
the X. Of c. hall last night the va
rious managers decided to play games
every Sunday afternoon, starting at
3 o'clock.
A change in the schedule is an
nounced bringing all Monday games
into Sundays hereafter. Monday will
be on aft date during the remand er
OF the schedule. Other days the games
will start at $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
BASEBALL GOSSIP

The weather man Is leading both
leagues.
Five games were postponed Mon
day on account of rain
A Sisler triple and a Baby Doll
OF a single by Jacobson gave the
Browns a victory over the White
Sox.
something OF a pitching debate be-
tween Urban Sfbcker and Dickie
Kerr.
Lefty Tyler was wild but the Cubs
punched hits behind him off Zlnn and
Glazner and defeated the Pirates.
Luquc pitched one OF the best
games pitched no far this season
when he shut out the Cardinals with
six scattered hits at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
CENTRAL TACKLES
BALTIMORE POLY
Second Meeting Scheduled To-
day in Stadium Other School
Games Announced.

Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
visits Washington today to stack UP
against Central High School in the
Mt. Pleasant stadium. The visitors
Central q week or so ago
and the teams stood all even with
four runs each in the contest.
1t is expected Central will send
Frank Krupp, the Busy Bertha"
against the Monumental City lads to-
day.
Tomorrow Tech High makes it's
second start Of the title series
against Eastern High. The Manual
Trainers grabbed of an easy win
from Business but will face Jumbo"
Moran tomorrow and can look for
fine argument. Braton will probably
pitch for Tech
Tomorrow II is expected Central
will put its best foot forward at Port
School nine. Western Is journeyfng
to Episcopal to play the Episcopal
High team tomorrow.
Friday Central meets the StauntoI
Military Academy nine here in the
stadium and on Saturday goes to
Winchester Va, to tackle the Shen
andoah Valley Academy. The Mt
Pleasant lads will have Baltimore
Poly. Tome. Staunton, and Shenandoa',
all in a row. which is tough Gs-
signment for the week.
Saturday II is expected Western and
Business will take the field In the
stadium for the high school title en-
RaEement Tech is going to play the
Staunton Military Academy in Staun-
ton, Va, on Saturday according to
reports and probably will hook up
with the Virginia Freshmen on Fris
day.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

BOSt0ni1nS stlll swear Dy tnaC mar
velous. trio of Hooper. Speaker and
Lewis. Sheckard. Hoffman and Schultz,
who played great ball for Frank
Chances Chicago Cubs in the days of
their wonderful prowess and success,
had nothing on the Boston trio. In
deed. it Is doubtful IL they quite
equaled the American Leaguers.
In Speaker Boston had the peerless
out6elder. exceIlin& in everything.
Hooper and Lewis were not the heavy
hitters that Speaker was--and still
fs-but they were amazing outhelders.
1t was practically impossible to drive
a. ball through them. They took them
ter where they came. And they can
still do It.
GROUND BALLS EASY.
Ground balls are easy for Duffy
Lewis to this day. Indeed, he is the
first outielder Washington has had
since Hank Shanks was a regular in
with accuracy. Already, with the sea-
son less than q week old, Lewis has
demonstrate his ability, picking up
grounders and getting the ball back
to the infield on a line.
Lewis, in addition to being a good
hychaser and ground ball smothercr,
possesses a powerful throwing arm
He is certain to throw out many a
daring runner before the year passes.
Veteran players in this league seldom
test his wing. knowing it's deadly eff
feet.
Duffy Lewis played eight years with
the Boston Red Sox, and when the
club moved from the old Huntington
avenue park to its present home. Fem
way Park. in 1912, 1t was his great
fielding up the hill In left field that
caused that section to be known as
'Du6y's Cliff" Lewis could go up
that steep declivity forwards, back
wards or sideways and never miss
clutching the pill, IL 1t was to be
clutched. II he didn't get II, 1t wasn't
to be GOT that's all
HIT AROUND $50
In all the years he was in Boston
Cuffy Lewis reached the 800 mark but
twice. though he was frequently
around it. Here is his record with the
Boston Red Sox: