davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
SoX LOSE TO MOOSE
(BY A. KRrTICl

The Junior Moose. of East Chica 90.
steered their good ship Of state to
victory Sunday when. In the seventh
inning OF q good game at Graver's
field they OVERRIDE a rough sea that
the Haskell ana Barker Sox of Michi-
gan City stirred up for them in the
preliminary stanzas Of the same ar
sument Romeo. on the rubber with
hts trusty southpaw finger. dipped a
hoppy and woozy article Of hosshide
AZ the hipant Michganders: same ar
ticle Of leather being too tough for
the lads bearing the Sex monicler
across their one-time 'chesty chests.
The glad hand of the crowd along
the side lines was music TO the here
tofore musicless cars Of the Moose. II
inaugurated a drive Of the fraternal
boys TO cop the support of the skep-
teal citizens Of the village who hink
the only team worth watching IS
the Moo Tawk Tanks. &c.
Y'know. the ones who say than
whom there are nons worse" meaning
the home talent. etc.
Let us cast a curious optic upon the
expense ledger OF the East Chicago
crew and decide for our IonesoEues
whether or not the home talent. etc
Is worth a few shekels OF silver and an
hour glass or two Of Father Time for
US TO watch them, 1t cost the local
boys fifty cool iron men to transport
the sox gents from yon to hither. Ten
more brethren. also cool ones. went to
breeze the public about It, And five,
additional flags. likewise breezy breez-
ed their way out Via the "incidentals"
route; namely, balls. ump:'es and some
more. etc
E-nuf for the disbursements, turn
the page to the receipts. 4 lonely
32s item stares UP at us Not a very
good showing for the fans, Is it, oh
yes there was much people present. |
but two bits seemed to be too much to |
pay for two hours o. first class en- |
tertainment and endeavor.
Listen. you birds who appear to be !
second cousin 10 Trotsky and hts boil
shevism. the hard working Moose boys !
are going to give you a chance to re- |
deem yourselves In couple Sundays |
hence they are going to play another !
first class team. 5ow1t; the Chicago |
Heights Moose to board RATHER for |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
ST. JOE 5: c. O. F. 8

In A game replete with MANY thrills
the c. o. F. went down 10 defeat bv a
score of to g. St Joe got two In the
third. two In the fourth and one in the
fifth. while the c. o. Il. only managed
TO push over two IN the third and one
In the seventh After two we're out
in tho third Mccarthy singled. Ian
errnan got life when Sloon dropped hts
hy to right Myers. next man up. hit
a long triple 70 right scoring both men.
Fleisher ended the inning grounding
out I.auN 70 Fehrenboch St Joe tied
It up In their half punching three
hits. Again In the fourth a double and
single, coupled with an error. re-
suited in two more runs In the nth
the first three men singled. Only one
scored however. as a fast double play
Albert 10 Mccarthy and Caspcrs nv TO
Albert ended the inning. Mol opened
up the c. O. r seventh with a double
to center Terry scored him with
single to LEFT Albert hit into dou-
BILE play. Loux to O'Brien TO Fehren-
bach King popped UP to Fehrenbach.
ending the scoring.
Terry was touched for tea hits while
Loux held the c. O. f. down TO four
scattered blows Mol relieved Terry
in the seventh and brcezed through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
K. c. US SAY
scat" To
SCATENAS
~ 80 cLrR coRREsPoNpENT.

BY THE CLUB CORRESPONDENT
East ChicaEo's aspiring X. c. Us
made II inconvenient for the Scatena
Colts Of Hammond Sunday at Morris
park by taking over the bacon with a
to 2 victory The Seats lacking
pitching strength and without a de-
cisive punch. toiled quite helplessly'
not being able TO break through the
K. c. Us defense for anything until
the seventh inning. when this local bows
had the game practically sewed up
Cresbaunn tackled the slab Job for the
Scatena Colts and vas opposed by
Young Simon. the latter despite sew
ersl dangerous occasions. kept ,ne
Hammond boys in safe corner.
Simon. although being only begin
ner has put up soma sensational pitch
ing. and has brought a surprise TO Ali
spectators OF the wonderful perform
ance shown on the slab against the
scatena Colts.
Loda has been ths feature OF tbs
day with this stick by pounding two or
the five hits rendered from the hands
Of Cresbaum. one being a two bagEer.
Jamroz has shown his ability in chas-
ing the Seats long drives IN the pas
ture and at times had the local fans
excited over the hip-hop catches that
would have probably meant something
Old reliable Brick" Foster has been
there with the stick. when there we're
men on bases. always succeeding with
short drive which counted for two
runs.
There Is another boy we DO not wish
to omit in this report Is Higgins. tho
x. c. L. catcher. Some say that
Higgins should have been gi7san an or
portunity In the big leagues. with that
wonderful backstop performance and
with perfect peg. together with
heavy hitting. but as usual the league
scouts overlook our Calumet talent.
This is the third consecutive victory
for the X c. Us which means a per-
feet record ror the season todste.
The K. c L. nine Is out for another
argument next Sunday with tina Aristo
Club of Indiana Hayhor at Graver
Park, The manager Is arranging for
this Sundays affair and is already lin
ing his nine up to show the fans some
good baseball performance We want
all tho X. c. u fans out 20 root for
the local team as this Sundays ergu-
ment shall decide the best nine of the
two in the Twin City baseball talent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
WHAT CHANCE
HAS GEORGES
ASKS TAD?

rrrt+.An fer the international \. 81
KEW YORK. Juns IF they hgure
noxnrs as YOU dope horses. you must
Certainly be a raoid Dempsey rooter =
carpentfer's record can't hold
rsndfA 20 that Of the champion. car
RENTER has been stopped two or three
shines. He has also quit in lights. Hie
fights OF iats years have been against
hand-plcked opponents. HIS toNy
manager, Descamps. will take no
chances whatever. Carpenters op-
uonants have been soft marks--men'
who, although big. are weak and sure
st a Hop when stung Descamps only
allows the very softest boxers to get
into the ring with his Georges. There
was Dick Smith just a ham; Wells.
diver, Beckett, setup; Levinsky.
she'll.
Do you think that Descamps would
allow his man TO fight willard. Fulton
or Morrfs7 No. sir. He even passed
IN Frank Moran. when a big purse was
offered the pair.
Hs will however. taxa a chance on
Dempsey, for there is everything in
q for him. He has nothing 70 lose
and tho world to gain.
Let's look at Dempsey's record. Has
ha picked his opponent7 No, he didn't
hsva a chance. He took on every
heavyweight Of important IL America
snd knocked Rim cold. He didn't miss
one,
Look at the list. Jim Flynn. Arthur
PeIky, Gunboat Smith. Carl Morris.
Bat Levinsky, Fred Fulton. Bill Bren-
nan, Billy Snske and Jess Willard.
And then he has nsver been down for
O count, Pretty sweet record. En-:
Carpenter is a great fighter, wen
admit, He has beaten some really
good men and fought some really
great fights but he doesn't compare
with Dempseyt
What has Carpenter that Dempsey
fsoks7
Just talking fight you know. no
hard feelings. The writer doesn't
care a rap who wins. He hopes it's a
4 o and a square one without a
nuke
wei, what has the Frenchman that
Dempsey iacks7
Is It speed7 You don't call Demp-
sey slow, do your No, sir. He's just
as fast as any heavyweight champion
~s'vs ever had Not so clever as Cor
bett, but much stouter fighter.
Carpenter cant take il like Demp-
sey. His record proves that Demp-
key has been hit and hit hard, yet he
has never kissed the canvas Carpen-
tier has been down any number or
times GuEboat Smith who couldn't
drop Dempsey had tha Frenchman en-
the floor. Bomhardier Wells had him
down and 50 did a number Of others
Better hsad7 Carpenter hasn't
proved that he's smarter fighter than
Dempsey. Where has he shown skill
tn skull work.
Punoh7 Well he's good fighter but
whore IS his X. O. record compared
with Jacks7
Footwork7 Throw that in the ash
can. A fighter needs more than n
pair Of fast dogs in the ring
II Carpenter can beat Dempsey eth
or the dope is very very wrong or
Dempsey has gone back $4,000 miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
WEST ENDS
TRIM LANSING

TINS Vest Ends Of West Hammond
Travelled to Lansing on Sunday and
save them q good trimming tho score
was , TO T. in favor of the West Ends.
Zubay pitched for the West Ends and
pitched a very good game and was
strong in the pinches. Good base run
ming and timely hits by the West
Ends won the game in the first two
innings. Joe Ziemkowskf was the star
batter, out Of four trips TO the plate
hs got two singles and two doubles
and did sons good fielding Parker
got the longest drive. going for a home
run, he drove the pill out Of the lot
The West En@s had some new faces
on their team and they all looked good
and played = very fine game, such as
O'Donnel on hrst and Blamemeyer, out
in left field. The West Ends are go
ing to have some more new men on
their team next Sunday, and want to
show tho fans what a good ball club
they have. Such as 1zfenkovski best
LETT fielder in town, IS going to Join
them next Sunday. and the wei known
Castle, who played with the Liberty's
and has q good fielding record and bo-
ing considered as ono of the fastest
felders around Hammond last summer.
IS going to join the team. and some
more good home town men
Next Sunday the West Ends travel
to Lowell and play the fast American
Legion team All the fans that follow
US and baseball fans that would like
TO travel with US to that town can buy
their ickets at F. W1nskis Ice Cream
parlor. If there is anybody that would
like. 70 take this nice pleasure trip.
come and get your tickets carly and
have a good ime. Manager Prince
promises 10 have a good bail club out
there next Sunday and a good game
you Will see. OF course the Lansing
team gave US some bad deals but thu
could do anything they wanted to. they
couldn't win that game because they
looked like a bunch OF babies to US
And their ball ground was not worth
2 cent, and the umpire was solid ivory
We expect a good deal in Lowell and
zubay is going to be on the mound
again at Lowell and promises to pitch
q good game. kreuger. who is dofna
some good work back of the bat. is go
ing TO catch Parker. Rusinski and
0fika will e. er the tnneld. O'Donnel
on first. Kunka Will work in the out
fleld with two other good men. Do not
forget all fans that want to 20 with
lis to Lowell get your tickets at Frank
Winskis. The sale on tickets will
start Thursday. We are the White
Ea giles now and boosted by that club
and we are coming strong. but We are
known as. the Veet Ends. We have
an open date for the 26th OF June. and
any team that wants q game call 1889
and ask FOR Gus Prince
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
REVIVAL
OF WHEEL
RACING

Hammond LADS Sunday staged sue
cesful revival Of the old bicycle rae
ing game which years ago used to
draw enormous crowds. Two teams
have been organized, named Indians
and Excelsiors after the machines
which they ride. Sundays races were
staged at Harrison park
The Excelsicrs defeated the Indians
By winning two races out OF three
Tho 6rst race was won by Wilbur
voIken riding for the Indians. Next
came John Leary 8 close second also
riding for the Indians. Edward Burns
riding for the Excelsior coming third
The second race OF one mile was won
ny Carl Devault riding for the Excel
siors. Ray Mains winning second place
riding for the Indians and Walter
Earl winning third place riding Tor
the Indians The third event. quar-
ter mile race was won by Edward
Burns riding for the EEcelsiors' John
Leary took second riding for the
Indians and Carl DeTault riding for
the Exceisiors won third. The races
-ere held at Harrison park. The teams
~srs as follows:
Exce1siors-Car1 Devault. Ed Burns
Ralph FehrinE.
rndiar-John Leary, George Burns
Wilbur volken. Walter Earl and Ray
Mains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Au-S Stars 4; Indiana
Harbor TTiangles 3

The RobertsdaIe All Stars made It
their nth straight win Sunday by de-
1eating the strong Indiana Harbor
Triangles by the close score Of to 5.
The game was a hard fought battle ali
through the nine innings. The Harbor
stellar pitching ace. Lind" was on the
mound for the Triangles and in the
first inning the All Stars got to him
for three singles and two walks. net
ting three runs. from then on Lind
pitched good ball, only allowing the
All Stars four hits throughout the
remaining eight innings.
Luke was on the mound for the All
Stars. and pitched a good game. CIV
ing ne Triangles 5 hits and two bases
on balls. He kept their hits we'll scat
tered and only through 2 errors on the
shortstop and one on the right fielder
the Triangles only deserved one earn
ed run. which they got in the ninth
Inning. on Luke's single to center. The
Trangies fought hard in the ninth in
ing 70 tie the score. With the score
70 3. two outs and a man or 5rd base
Norgust bounced down to third base.
vargo who brew him out a. first. end
ing the rally or the Triangles.
John E1avach and Buck German fes-
fured for the All Stars BY each get
ting tTo Of the eeven hits Next Sun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Griffith Beats Lowell

GRIFFITH. Ind, June Tine t1rll-
fifth A c. lost to the Lowell Legion
team by the score OK "a With the
exception Of the seventh inning the
game was closely contested The
Legion team is one or the best IN the
county The 9 As C.'s are steadily
Improving as shown BY advance made
iii the PLAYING OF the team in the past
weeks They play the strong steger
team here SUNDAY. June ! ?, and good
game VIII be staged although the Steg-
err team is not as strong as the Lowell
Legion team Steger has snappy
bunch Of players and all who attend
viii be well entertained.
Features OF the game double play
BY G. A C.'s. Covert to Tsggart; two
base hits Taggart. II. Covert and
schafer Of the G. A C.'s. These hits
were lost due to baseball luck as only
one man vas on base ahead Of these
extra base .smashes Score by innings
Lowell ........ oo2 ooo 421--9 ?
Griffith A c $3.50. 900 900 1913 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Maroons Defeat
South Shore Colts

The reorranfzed Maroons under the
nlanag cement OF Ivan Searles defeated
the fast South Shore Colts Sunday by
the one-sided score ~ IA to o. Green
the star hurler for the Maroors allow
ed scattered hits and had strike
outs to hts credit
schaefer played his usual game at
catch allowing No one to steal. The
Hammond Maroons would like 10 book
games with any team averaging from
IS to l. years. especially the East Chi
cage Masters For games call e27 and
ask for Gilbert. The score. by innings:
So Shore Colts ooo COO 600 8
Maroons ..... o03 322 50o-l3 ISL
Batteries-Keley and Rychwalski.
Green and schaefer
Two base hits-Coyle. Eberle beat
". Double plays-Patton to Coyls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS


Decisions of boxing representative
nvet
At Harrison. v. J.-Benny Leonard beat
Rocky KanSns G2(. Kenny NalGcr
beat Phil Logan 81. Pete LatHo
beat bud Logan 1S). sam MOsberg
bent Bert Spencer 80.
At Cinclnnsti-Bily Ryan bent Il. o.
Loughlin GOD. Battling Chink bent
johnny Martin uO3. Johnny Rose
knocked out Young stanley C2l.
At New OrleBnS-Frankie Garcia stop
ped Red Watson (9l.
At DetrOit--Joe cans knocked out Kid
AIbcr1s C1O).
At Trenton, y. J.-Tony Caponi heat
Joe ForgoiDe (f2).
At Memphis. Tcnu.-PeeTFeo kaiser
heat Joe Fisher 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
COLUMBIA "A. G. DE
FEATS JOLIET NINE

BY q one-sided score of IA 10 4 the
Columbia Al c. we're victorious over the
Joliet team BEFORE a crowd &c o000
fans the ColumbIans showed the great
est hitting record ever seen at the
West Hammond park, getting 10 hits
with two home runs by Daniels and NJ
Thompson: one three base hit by Rom
co. and four two base hits by Jsblon-
ski. Krug. Rohenhurst and Miotke
Bohenhurst pitched good ball. Civ
ing them three hits in three innings
This Is the first game that Rohenhurst
pitched while in the Interstate League
The Joliet team brought some good
players with them. but not as good
the home team expected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
Michigan City to Hold
Boxing Show June 16

tiptop boxing card is being ar
ranged b. the American Legion at
Michigan city for June Is, at the H
ana E. ball park. starting az o'clock,
central time. Navy Rostan OF Chicago
and Eddie WEIGH. Of South Bend VIII
mix for ten rounds in the windup. The
semi -uindup of eight rounds Will be
between Young McGrath q Gary and
Barney Doolan IF c'hicag5. bantan1s.
There also Will be q six round bout
between Young Afichaels and Jimmy
Balog, and Two four round prelimi-
naries between home talent, in all
thirty two rounds of lighting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
ROAD
FOR KANSAS
LAST NIGHT
tINrERNA1loNAL news sEsvfcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERNlCEl
NEWARK. n J.. June benny
Leonard's lightweight championship
crown is just as far out of the reach
OF Rocky Kansas today as it ever has
been
In Il rounds Of milling before a
crowd OF $4,000 odd fans at Harrison
last night Leonard won a popu-r e~-
cision over the sturdy Buffalonian. civ
ing him a boxing lesson and at times
rocking him with terrific punches that
would have put a less sturdy opponent
down and out.
Kansas lived UP to hts reputation as
a glutton for punishment. He can
take II. He proved this concIusively-
He also Satisfied the spectators that
although nc is Leonard's inferior rs
boxer he can punch and is entitled TO
rank as the foremost aspirant TO the
title
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
TRIANGLES DEFEATED

The ]. II. Triangles met their first
defeat Of the season at the hands Of
the Robertsdale Crews. The score end
ing TO 8. Lima who pitched for tho
TriangIes. was effective throughout the
game but his teammates failed 70 con
meet with the ball AT the right time.
on next sunday the Tr.angles hope 70
play ct Valparaiso ana VIII endeavor
TO redeem themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Donahue hitting a homer with a man
on In the first inning. This makes the
Nationals nth straight win
Next Sunday the nationals cross
pats with the strong G. o. T. Of Ham
mond and Capt CULVER Is leaving
nothing undone to defeat the boys OF
Hammond
The Nationals still have a few open
dates and are open to any amateur
team IN this district. For games call
H. 5435 any day between and and
ask for Jim.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

two innings without granting a hit.
c. Q. l. ...o0 0010 o-s
st Joe .........0 2 0 0 0 Ks
Lineup. St Joe. OBrien. 81. Nor
mon, sb. Werner, IS; Fehrenbach. ID;
Kasper II. Rose. CT; sloon. IF; Linder,
c; Loux, ?
c. O. F.-McCarthy. IS; Lauerman. c.
Myers. 1b: F'leischer, 2b; Mol. 3b, p;
Terry. p. 3b. Albert CT; zurn. IF; King
RI. Callahan. IT,
Batteries: c. 0. FERRY. Moll and
Lauerman St Joe. Loux and Under
Umpires- Barth and Stark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
PLAY AT HEIGHTS

The 7 H. Nationals Travelled to Chi
cago Heights Sunday and defeated the
fast Boda a 6. OF that city by tile
close score Of 10 g. CULVER Dona-
hue and Kollna shared honors for the
Nationals. each Eetting 3 hits anfeoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

parts hereabouts for return game
Come, fellas. do not rust the agile of
your quarters BY parking them in a
fade-a-way pocket Open up your
shells and support the kids because
they deserve it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

day the All stars VIII play the North
Side A C.s from Hammond. at tho
Whiting Athletic field at / p m
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
SHIP OWNERS MEET,
SEE FIGHT TO FINISH
Answer to Secretary Davis's
Mediation Proposals Will
Be Framed To-day.
So. 1000. 900 FUND is AIN
Engineers TO Give 500 Each
to War Chest-Furuseth
Offer Rejected.
So. 900. FUND IS AIN

Revision OF working rules. suggested
by Secretary OF Labor Davis as a pos
sible means OF ending the ship strike
were discussed informally by members
of the American Steamship Owners YES
terday and a formal answer Is likely 70
be framed at a committee meeting To-
day and presented to Mr.. Davis In
Washington tomorrow.
The owners still insist that the Is Yer
cent. wage cut must stand, that overtime
must be eliminated and that they VIII
sign no written agreements with the
striking unions or engineers and un-
licensed men. They may. however, be
able TO offer something In the shape OF
modified working conditions for the
mariners.
winthrop l.. Marvin. vice-presdent
and general manager Of the owners as
ISOLATION. was asked yesterday in what
form the revised rules would be pre-
sented to the Secretary of Labor.
"In the form Of a declaration to the
Labor Department as TO the rules ap-
proved by the association" he replied.
THE revised rules can, in turn. be sub
rnitted by the Secretary of Labor TO the
men for their acceptance or rejection"
Mr. Marvin expressed no hope of I'M
mediate settlement. He said There Is
no change In the attitude OF the ship
owners The strike has got to be fought
out
Through Secretary Davis, the unions
have asked for ten day vacations with
pay and other concessions which would
partly offset the wage cut. The strike
committee of the engineers. which is
- trht f0t ba a1,nf- ~, rr1inlc
remained in Washington yesterday, as
did II. II. Raymond, president of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton.
In New York 1t was said In behalf Of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
ciation: Our fences are all mended
and we are ready 10 fight
1t was explained that the money for
the war chest which this union says It
Is going to fill is to come from $1,000
members assessing themselves 800
apiece. In that way the leaders profess
TO be able TO raise more than $4,000, 900
if necessary. Many of the men, they
say, will contribute more than 500
apiece for an all summer scrap.
Anorew Furuseth, president of the
seamen's union has presented to the
Secretary OF Labor a set of conditions
which IL accepted by the owners would
end the strike. according TO Mr.. Furu-
SETH But Mr.. Davis told him the owners
had made their final offer and would
not consider anything new
The Furuseth proposals include: The
Is per cent reduction to be accepted In
the competitive trade but not in the
coastwise trade three watches at sea
for vessels carrying six or more men
eight hour day in port, the eight hours
to be between A. NJ. and p. M. work
done for safety of vessel or passengers
during an emergency at sea not to be
paid for as overtime overtime to be
paid in port for loading, discharging,
handling cargo, gear. mail and baggage.
for moving, repairing, or cleaning of
vessels no discrimination on either side
against union or non union men,
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
u. S. OIL INTERVENTION
CRITICISED IN HOLLAND
Friendly Tone, HoWeUer, Is
Observed in Newspapers.
Rn the Associated Press.

THE HAGUE. May 25.-Most of the
Dutch newspapers are discussing the
Djambi oil fields situation. Although
all of the journals blame the Dutch Gov
ernment for what Is termed its secrecy
in the correspondence with the United
States. most of them disapprove Of
American Intervention in the Neither
lands colonial oil exploitation"
The Hdndelsblad says American leGis-
lation nominally allows reciprocity. but
that In fact it is intended to compel for
eign legislation to adapt itself to Ameri-
can wishes. This newspaper thinks 1t
desirable to offer the Standard Oil Com
pany a portion of the shares in the oil
fields which are in the hands of the
Dutch Government.
Others of the newspapers consider the
misunderstanding between the two Gov
ernments was created by vague and
unbusinesslike notes." especially from
the American side