davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Jim Barnes Leads Golfers
In Florida Championship
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

MONDAY
Star S. C.-Young Fulton va
o. Phil belmont, II rounds.
Frecport a.. I.) Auditorium
Tommy Madden vs.. Italian Jo,
Cans, II rounds.
Broadway F. A., Brookiyn-AIl;..
Mack VS. Bert Spencer. rounds
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth S.C.-Kiddy gal.,
vs.. Phillie Lewis, IL rounds
THURSDAY
Madison Square Garden-Jobn-
ny Wilson ys. Mike O'Dowd. /,
rounds.
Columbus S e.. Yo~'~-s -"R..~.
Monroe VS.. Eddie Fletcher, u
rounds.
FRiDn.
Pioneer S. C.-Bob Roper y.
Homer Smith, Is rounds.
Fiatbush $. c., Brookly n-Bas.
tier Levinsky vs.. Charley Weinert
Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.-Frank,.
Jerome VS.. Frankie Daily, Is rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Davis Cup Winners
To Be Dinner Guests

April 22 has been set as the date for
the dinner to be given in honor of the
Davis Cup team BY the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Ever since
their victory at Auckland there has
been talk OF some demonstration in
honor of the players.
William T. Tilden I'd and William NJ.
Johnston came home from Sydney as
soon as their matches ended while
Watson Washburn and Samuel Hardy
lave been in Japan. They are now
homeward bound, however, and should
reach New York City early in April.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Pelham Star Continues SEN
sational Play With IA for
Day; Mike Brady Second
By Ray Mccarthy

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 12.-
Jim Barnes, the wonderful golfer OF
the Pelham Country Club, continued
his sensational play in the third and
fourth rounds of the Florida open cham
pionship tournament here to-day and
easily romped home with 1irst money
with the grand score of 289.
The big fellow, playing pluperfect
golf in the morning, vent around In ~
strokes, and in the afternoon a IA for
a total Of 144 for the day. Mike Brady,
the star professional of the Oakland
Hills Club, of Detroit, finished in sec
ond place twelve strokes behind Barnes.
Barnes.
Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City,
and Jack Hutchinson, of the Glenview
Club, Chicago, tied for third money
with 305 strokes. each. Tommy Kerri
gan, the nifty performer of the ST.
wanoy Club, was next in line with
307, and Fred Mcleod, the Columbia
Clubs representative, won sixth money
with 3O8.
The performance of the attenuated
Barnes will not soon be forgotten by
the Jacksonville golf fans who followed
the Pelham professional. From the
start he played at full speed. He
looked to be right at the top of his
game, and if he didn't impress one that
way certainly his scores did. He played
perfectly on each round, as his card
shows.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
MOhegan Lake Five Wins

MOHEGAN LAKE, N. Y, March 12-
Mohegan Lake Schools basketball team
scored an easy victory over Webb Aca-
denny, of Manhattan, here to-day. The
score was 47 to 20. Goodwin and
Blackman starred for the victors.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Canada to Launch Schooner

HALIFAX. N. s., March 12.-Launch-
ing Of the Schooner Blue Nose, which
IS BENG built at Lunenberg for pos
slbie representation of Canada in the
next international fishing schooner
races mere, has been announced for
pleted- with the exception of some
calking.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Yale Second Quintet
Defeats Lawrenceville

NEW HAVEN, March 12.-Lawrence-
Vile Academy was to-day defeated by
the Yale second team in a basketball
game which was in doubt till the last
second of play. The headliners of the
bout we're Weiser. for the visitors, and
Ohey for the Ellis.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Golf Tourney for lakewood

The Lakewood Country Club will
hold an Easter o-day tournament at
La Lakewood, n. j., on March 25 and 26.
Inc order of the tournament will be:
Quaify'ng round of eighteen holes
FRIDAY morning; first round match
play, elghteen holes, Friday afternoons;
seml-hnals, Saturday morning, and
finals Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
kansas Gets Pirate Catcher

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March 12.-The
management of the Kansas City Ameri-
can Association baseball club tonight
announced the purchase of Fred Black
we'll, q catcher with the Pittsburgh
Nationals in 1919. Blackwell was out
of baseball last season.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
WhittemOre Beats
Hoyt in F eature
Event at Pinehurst
Brookline Country Club
Shoots a 73 to Land
First in Second Round

PINEHURST, n. c., March 12.-Par-
ker Whittemore, of the Brookline
County Club, shot a 73 on the cham
pionship course to-day and defeated
Frank H. Hoyt, Of the Engineers Club,
three and one, in the feature match Of
the second round in the first division.
Semi-final and tinal-round matches will
be contested Monday. The Semi-fnal-
lists will be B. P. Merriman, of Water
bury vs. Frank c. Newton, Brookline
Country Club, and Whttemore VS. Lou
Hamilton, Garden City. Newton, win
ner of the event last year and White
more are favored to reach the final
round
Hoyt, veteran golfer, made White
more play his best game in order to
win and the Brookline player worried
when he brought the match to all
even at the turn by getting two at
the eight and three at the ninth.
Hoyt's two was the result of an ap-
proach putt from twenty yards off the
green holing out. Cards:
Whittemore ....4 $50
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Columbia Quintet
Gives Dartmouth
Five Close Battle

Inability to score from the foul line
was responsible for Columbia's defeat
at the hands of Dartmouth in the Blue
and Whites last basketball game of
the season last night at tie Morning.
side Gymnasium. The score was 26 to
q. Pulleyn and Eder. tossing fouls
for the local quintet, tossed but three
out Of eleven, while Tom Cullen, the
star Of the Green quintet, tailed
twelve out of twenty.
Columbia put up an exceptionally fast
game in the first half, which ended
in Dartmouth's favor, IA to 49, The
Blue and White outplayed their oppo-
nents in scoring field goals by to d.
In the second period, mainly through
the sensational work of Johnson, the
colored forward, Columbia twice tied
at IS to 1S and 20 to 20, but several
foul baskets finally put the Green in
front.
The summarizes:
Dartmouth (26). Position Columbia (eD.
Cullen. l.. lyman
ChainEerlaine. .....C ..C............ Watson
Heet. .,.............L. @. H.......... Pulleyn
Milar. ar............. r. G. G......... Reilly
Goals from floor Dartmouth--Hcet (3l
Cullen (2). Yuill Chamberaine. Colum-
bia-J ohnson (D. Pulleyn l2), Reilly (2).
lyman. Goals from foul-Cuilen, - OFT
Of 20; Pulleyn out of s; Eder. 1 out Of
3. Substitutions-Lautma for Reilly:
Edcr for lyman, Karin for Eder McDer-
mott for Millar Referee--J. NJ. O'Shea.
West Point umpire-G. p. Cartwright.
Penn state. Time of haves-Twenty min
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Goals from hoor-Yale. Sheldon t3)
Conkiin. Peck (2), Cochrane; Lawrence
Vile. Weiser (3). Funk. Ryan. Goals from
foul--Yale Ohler CD, Sheldon 90; Law
rencevlle, Weiser go. Substitutions-
Yale. Cochrane for Stokes; Iawrenceville,
Rowley for Funk. Davis for Sharp Rogers
for Ryan. Dometo for Weiser Referec-A
Peter caney, Winchester Athletic Club.
Halves-20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Cornell Five Beats Yale

ITHACA, N. Y, March 12.-Cornell
defeated Yale, AZ to g. in an Intercol-
legiate League basketball game here to-
nj ght
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
P. S. Mclaughlin, of Scarsdale. won
a 19-hole match from Dckinsin Bishop,
of Pinehurst, in the second division.
The summary

Inc summary.
First Division-B. p. Merriman. Water
bury. beat Nat Hurd. Pittsburgh. s and 4
+. G. Newton. Brookine, beat George Mead
Glenridge. and 5. Lou Hamilton. Car
den city beat John Chapman. Greenwich
and A. Parker Whittemorc. Brool>ilne
beat T.. c. Hoyt, Engineers. and L.
Second Divsion-P. S. Mclaughlin
scarsdale. beat B. Bishop, Pinehurst. one
up Na). George Parry. Old York Road.
beat Joe Bydelek. Buffalo. and 3. Joe
HotchHiss. New Haven. beat c. l.. Becker
Pinehurst. one up. c. s. Proctor. Oak
mont. beat j. A. Cuddy. Mayfeld. and g.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Easy Game for Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, March 12,-Minne-
sofa defeated Northwestern. 29 to 13,
in a Western Conference basketball
game bers tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The summaries:
McNichol's 2l Fouls
Swamp Princeton

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Penn
added Princeton to its list of intercol-
legiatc league victims tonight in
very rough game, the Tigers taking a
35 to % defeat.
Captain Danny McNichol, of Penn,
counted 20 of his teams total 33 points.
He shot the ball through the net twen-
ty-one times out of twenty-five trials
ION the foul line and Gagged two field
goals IN addition.
The Penn team held the margin at
the end of the first half, 1S to 10. In
the second period the Tigers scored ~
points to Is for Penn. Princeton
played very rough game.
= The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Americans Lose at Hockey

BOSTON. March l2.-The Winnipegs
of Manitoba defeated the Boston Ath-
letic Association hockey team here to-
night, 6 u &
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Princeton Beaten at Polo

PHILADELPHIA, March IL The
FIRST City Troop polo team defeated
Princeton Is goals to IL in an indoor
game here tonight
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
BILLIARDS F BOWLING ;

Prices and Terms to Suit.
REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANlSo
The brunswick Bake -Coiiender -
80 West 3sd St. Near 1Teadvss
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
- - > -, tt &oit
The line-up:

tka game between Fore River and the
Fall River Rovers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

fenn. Pos Princeton.
t,,S'has'. ...-... Forward ......+. Jrffries
t.ui'MhSer' .... Forward .......... Opie
EIaNe, .....-.... Center ....4.. Dckenson
N"oRlin. .......... Guard ......... Bergen
VIC cNlcnol l.,...... Guard ....... Lcgendre
ficiu goa's--Jeffries f2N, Opie (2), Ber-
E'h, tiuht%inger Grave CD, McNichol (2),
Noegln, Legendre t2) Foul goals--Mc-
,\lchol, u out of %: l.egendre 5 out Of
H. ople' out of !. Suostit Ut ions--I,raw-
ner I Tor Jeffries. Jeffries for Bra wner
for Erawncr. Newdeld for Dickinson Ber-
gen for legcndre Reierce--Baetzel I'm
pire-I Thorpe La salle. Score by periods
INhn' Is lS--'ji Princeton, 10. l2-22.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
STALEYS BLANK
CANTON 'LEVEN
IN THE MUD

Playing in a rainstorm and on a sea
Of mud, the Staleys made good as ma
tional pro champions by blanking the
powerful Canton Bulldogs. 10 to 0.
yesterday afternoon at the Cub Park
Up to his battle the Bulldogs had
been beeten only once all season and
had held the buffalo Ali-Americans to
a tie. 4 fair-sized crowd braved the
weather. Twice before this fall Can
ton had been unable 10 play here be-
cause OF the r1ud. once with the Sta
leys and once with the Cardinals.
Fast play was impossible. the play
ers sliding and wallowing almost
ankle deep in the mud. After three or
four plays the numbers on the backs
of the men were obliterated, and It was
almost impossible to tell friend from
foe.
In spite of this there was little time
taken out for injuries. Big Trafton.
the Staiey's great center, was hurt be-
fore the teams lined up, diving at the
Bulldog who had received the initial
kickoff, and being forced to leave he
game. As a result the battle between
him and Feeney, the anton center.
both old Notre Dame stars. failed to
materialize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
ON GOING TAI

ROW many times have you seen a
tighter lose through overtrsining?
Think it over. Think OF all the
champs ana buns you haze seen fight.
can YOU really remember more than
two2
Thon why is it when You watch a
chaanp boxing IN the gym and really
working about forty minutes . day
you tima hat might o%vertraln9
Most Of them never work hard
enough eaeh day to call it work
When dim Corbett brought Tom COW
Ter to America from Australia he sent
the Cumberland man mountain TO
Douglaston. l. l.. to train. jim got him
a match against Gunboat Smith ana
hired Billy R~odenbach to train him.
Corbett was awfuliy anxious that
Cowler should make a good showing
and, above all things, wanted him TO
be in superb shape.
Jins used 70 visit the Joint three
times a week and then Cowler had a
pretty good workout Corbett sneaked
up on q day when he wasn't expected.
however. and at $50 found Tom asleep
on the rubbing table.
The eat is killing me. JIM he said
Il can't work
anyone at that moment handing Mr..
Corbett Il new horseshoe would have
found it in two pieces with teeth
marks showing
Look at that big stiff in there dying
from work" piped Jim. Hes dead.
worked SIK MONTHS for charley
/ Mitchell, and for the Jenrfes fight ]
BOXED twenty ounds every day for
six weeks with Gus Rubin. Growers
DEAD after a week.
He reminds me os the tramp listen
ing to a pal in a box1car. one tramp
said: DUSTY, got an idea for a food
machine. All va gotta do is to make
d wish, then turn the crank and out
comes thc food all cooked and ready 10
eat.
"rh second tramp smacked his lips
and said: Good idea, Hawkins. bu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
WHITING HIGH
IN WIN OVER
CROWNPO|NT
CrcWnPOlntLGadS at OneStage
OfGame But Whiting Shows
Fighting Spirit
BY sPoRTwRIGHr.

WHITING Ind, Dec. 12.--In a game
featured by the lighting spirit OF wait
ing high sehooI basketball team Whit
ing high won over Crown Point high
AT the Whiting gym ly a score of 30
TO II.
Many penalties were called ON both
teams, mostly for holaing and rush
ng. Kubali Of crown Point was TAX
GA out of The game for having four
personal fouls called OF him. Dunn
Il Crown Point appeared the best play
er OF the evening. with Tommy Dwan
- the Whiting team starring for the
home boys. Eggers gat his eye on
me basket IN the second half and came
through spIenltdly. Bullock OF the
Pointers sot going good in the second
half.
The hrst half ended with the score
u to 5 ia Writings Favor. but
rown Point shot ahead OF Whiting by
he excellent playing of Dunn and
Bullock and then the lighting spirit Of
Whiting came OUT. every member OF
the team putting their best in the
same. Regain played The best of his
career the last ten minute of the
same. We predict that Crown Point
viii make It interesting Tor the other
teams in this part u tine state.
The second team game was a nip
and tuck affair ali the way. Whiting
lead at the end of the first half by a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
0'LEARY
statesmen HIKERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. u. ~ Dan
O.Leary, veteran pedestrian. now 81
years old. is still some walker and then
some. He more than proved this to
the satisfaction Of five travelling sales
men stopping ia indianapolis Yesterday
ia a ~con1incing manner when the six
wagered Il dinner on the result OF 4
twenty-two-mile walk to Noblesville.
"O'Leary won in a walk was the
unanimous expression voiced by the
tired "drummers" when they arrived
back ia the city via an intarurban car
later in the evening. The time for the
twenty-five miles was 4 hours So min
utes. The statesmen taking part in the
hikIng party were Thomas e. Nc
Carthy, Rochester. \. Y; George r. Ar
mold. Cleveland. o.; Charles Williams,
James q. OBrien and Richard Is. Bran
son. all of Chicago. Their average
ages were Is, making a ffty-hve year
handicap for 0Leary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
MURPHY
WINS AUTO RACE

A FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. IL
Jimmy Murphy. san Francisco pilot.
winner of the French Grand PriN last
August. won the 200 nile international
sweepstakes automobile race at San
Carlos speedway here yesterday. His
time was 215.1f-. Tommy Milton was
second.
Eddie Hearne paced third. Harry
Hartz fourth aud Ralph De Palma fifth
At times Murphy speed was 1ts
miles an hour ard his average for the
course. 10 clio miles an hour. IS 4 new
record. The old mark was 109 7-10
miles an hour. established at the Los
Angeles speedway last Thanksgiving
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
BUFF AND MOORE
IN FINAL WORK
FOR TITLE BOUT

Challenger Pal Moore. Chicago's @
ular ba~ntamweght. land Johnny Bar
of Jersey city. holder of the 11s pound
championship along with the hyweieht
title. will settle down to the last lap
ef hard training today for their ten
round bout before Frank Mulkern's
National a. g. Of Milwaukee Thursday
night.
Champion and challenger VIII en-
gage in workouts today and
tomorrow. while Wednesday will be
devoted to light exercise. Moore. who
Is considered one of the hardest ram
ers in the bantamweIght ranks. aid
not let up in his work yesterday. the
local fighter went on the road in tle
morning and reported at the Arcade
gymnasium in the afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
PubIIe reIsphonio Announcement.

Telephone announcers are lord
speaking telephone receivers used for
announcing trains in a railway station,
paging people in a hotel. calling en-
ployees in a factory or store. advertis-
ing goods displayed in a store window,
etc. As many as 100 of these instru-
ments are sometimes operated from
n t~ransmitter, so that simultaneous
announcements can be made in all
parts Of a big establishment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
BEECHER TRAINING
FOR BRANDT BOUT

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ ~ Charley
Beecher starts training today for his
coming battle with Dutch" Brandt.
Charley is usually in good shape, but
for this particular bout he has an
added reason to be so. 1t is likely
there win be a big crowd at the Lex
ington Avenue Opera House when the
fight comes off, IS Brandt has been try
ing for a long time to get at B~eecher.
Beecher is a clever. fast worker with
q snappy left which is bound TO bother
Dutch"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

- THE INNOCENT BYsTANDER
Dear Tad-Here's one for the book
The other night a bunch of us were
talking baseball IN a cigar store where
most Of the chatter concerns ponies.
We mentioned Babe Ruth and two or
three Others said that he was the
greatest ever. one OF the crowl. who
didn't know a shell fun about base
bali, wanted TO know who rode him and
who was his owner.
Yours till Niagara Falls,
Juniper Rossmore Saunders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

score Of 9 10 7, but Crown Point sec
onds took the lead and held it until a
few minutes before the close Of tn,
game when Whiting shot two basket
and the game seemed safe for Whiting,
until Hathaway managed 70 evade the
Whiting guards and shot two baskets
making the score Is to Is In favor Of
the county seat boys. and giving them
the game. The score of the first
tea ms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
Used Magnet to Reeoxsr Nails.

A ships cargo, consisting OF a mil
lion nails, was recently recoverad
from the bottom of the sea Many Of
broken wide open and their contents
was strewn far and wide in the mud.
The feat of recovering the nails was
easily performed by means of a big
lifting magnet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

kicked six goals out Of twelve. tries.
Brickley. Harvard's sta- Of years
gone by. and Thorpe. who won the
all around athletic championship Of
the world and is declared to be the
greatest back hat ever played foot
bail, We're more of an attraction than
the game itself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Dear Tad-Why not have your read
ers send in answers to a question like
this: What is the longest bout you
can remember?
Yours truly. j. II. X,
Looks TO us as though that bird
wants all the married men to start
writing US letters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
TO GUARD SPORTS
uNreaNA1loNAL NEWS sERwcr.

INIERNAIIUNAL NLWo 5ERVICLI
NEW YORK. Dec. "A organiza-
tion which aspires to become a ma
tional body for the protection of pro-
~fessional sport has been formed here.
The body viii be known as the ma
tional sports alliance and viii have
chiefly to do with boxing and wrestl-
ing. Billy Gibbons. manager Of Benny
Leonard, is president of the new or
g~anization and most of its officers
are boxing managers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

Between the halves Of a football
game played at the Polo Grounds.
New York city. by Jim Thorpee
Cleveland Tigers and Charley Brick
ley's New York Giants. professional
teams, Brickley and Thorpe engaged
in a drop kicking contest. Each one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
prinoinle Follows Habit

Thrift is a matter Of habit. To
act from principle is hard. until it
gets TO be It matter of habit; Their it
is easv."-Dr. Frank crane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
MET


cr-L4 e. Leonard.
substitutions-Frist half, Meyer for
Ieles; second half. Meyers for IIodol
and Hack for Meyers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
EMERSON
DEFEATED
{. CHICAGO

Emerson high school or Gary took
the long end 81 q 17-10 score from
East Chicago last night on the ~latter's
floor. At no time throughout the con-
test was the five point lead Of che Gary
school noticea5ly in danger.
This game was perhaps the most in
teresting OF the county games to date.
since East Chicago last week took the
number OF Crown Point. a team which
is rated one Of the best in the county
this year. \ capacity crowd witness
ell the game.
Sturtridee. Gary lankv center, was
the star of the game, tossing two field
goals, and seven fouls. The entire
used their heighth to good advantage.
East Chicago was slower IN advancing
the BAN. but missed several easy shots
from under the basket because Of
Burreli PLACED an excellent floor
game for East Chicago. besides captur-
ms two baskets. chatham also show
ed Wen at back guard. Mosney and
Graham were the othcrs to break into
the scoring column.
In the preliminary. Gary seconds
-ook the measure of the East Chicago
seconds 1873. Following IS the line
up and
East Chicago u0). Gary tEmer.D IL.
PopoNich .......4.F..... human
Mosney- T.. .+...... Glley
Challman --..... t...... Stur.ridgc
Cayanaugh .......G.-..... Robbins
Purrell .........G .... Wallace
Substitutions - EMERSON Mohar1t
or Ruman. kelso for Giley; east Chi
ago. Graham for Mosnev. Quasni fo"
-~avanaugh, Nosney for Popovich. cav
anaugh for Qaasni. P~opcyich for era
ham. Quasni Cor C~aVanaNgh, Branden-
oursh for Q~uasnI. Field C1oals-tEn
rson) sturtridge co, Giiey q, Wal
lace. CEast chicago Aosney, BurreIi
t21. Foul Goals-Sturndige 10. Gra-
lam 90. Nosney CO. Referee-Shel-
ton. Lmpire-kozeinskl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
TAD'S TID-BI-T'S


WHO'S GONNA TCHN THE
GRAN eft'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12
HITTING (a2),
GROWN POINT UC

Totals s : - !
RefeFee-N eenker Of FroebeI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-12

teams: