davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
ALL SAINTS JRS.
RE,ORGANIZE

Formerly the Al Saints Juniors who
Won the lightweight championship of
Northern Indiana in 1920-21 have reor-
sanized as the haywood odds.
Daniel I.einey. who was captain of
the successful team in 1920-2l Will be
captain for 192l-22. and expects to lead
his team to another championship
The first game is booked with the
tethodist Hustlers. VINO claim to be
last. This game viii be called on Mon
osy. Nov. 81, at o'clock sharp. The
curtain raiser Will be the haywood jun
iors and the Hustlers' Juniors. game
called at ! o'clock sharp at the May
wood gym.
The following was the lineup OF the
All Saints Juniors II 1901:
Daniel Leeney. captain, Lawrence
O'Connor. center. Jack Leeney. Francis
Eberle. Percy Tague. forwards, Ray
mond Beatty. John Chevigny. Raymond
Schaffer. Francis Dillon, guard
This lineup will not be changed under
the name of Maywood odds.
There are a few candidates such as
Charles Hammond. for center. and Ed
ward Burns as forward haywood Odds
Mould like to book games with any
team that averages between 115 and
10 pounds. For games call Ham17o
2716 and ask for Dan, or write Daniel
Leeney, 4SS Becker street, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
SCATENAS
OUT To Win
THIS GAME

The Hammond Scatenas VIII open on
Saturday football in Hammond. Nov. IL
by staging added attraction. The
Englewood Crescents. formerly the
kenmores. winner OF the Chicago foot
ball league two years ago. The Cres-
cents have men formerly of Loyola
Lake Forest and De Paul academies.
They have played such teams as the
Evanston heavyweighzS Lake Forest
town team and Harvey. They have II
clean slate this season except with
setback by the heavy Evanston team in
which they were beat 20 to O. The
Evanston team has been playing such
teams the Cemos A. A. Opal 4. e..
etc. They are coming to Hammond
with the intention of eliminating the
9catenaS from future actual competition
N tho midwest league. for which all
mddleweight teams are playing for.
The cup which is being donated to the
winner is Michael lgoe. The Seats
have been practicing faithfully for THIS
game as they have realized the advau-
tage of winning this game The Seats
have improved in their plays the last
eek and teamwork has been except
Ionally good and a few plays have been
added by Coach Gearing to improve tine
offensive drive of the team There VIII
he a great and different team Hneur
en- the field Saturday as rour nights OF
practice and the opposition that has
sprung up IN Hammond mas improved
their playing 100 per cent This game
shall be hard fought as both teams
VIII be striving to wiz, and stay in the
cup race. The game Will be played al
the Hammond Industrial. high school
field which is located at Calumet and
Highland. The Scatenas also wish to
make an announcement that they have
secured Hush O. Harcos, famous or
chestra five. six Blue Devils" for
their annual dance which is to be held
1t orpheum han Saturday night Nov,
18th. Tickets on sale at Joe Scatenas
ice cream parIor. Game starts prompt
ly Saturday at $50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

Pirates and the Indiana Harbor Lion
in which the Pirates lost Il to -
Really the Pirates lost to the re.eI~e
and not to the Lions In the third
quarter after spectacular forward
passes and line-bucl<s the Pirates
made touchdown but the referee
said. I think the Quarterback was
pushing Again in tho third quarter
after Pirate man had signalled for
q fair catch he was tackled and tn
referee refused to penalize the Lions.
These are but two of the many ways
in which the referee won the game
for the Lions.
Not too much credit can be given
the Pirate team for tho great game
they played Although outweighed
ten pounds to the man. they outplayed
the Lions team the entire game. The
Pirate quarterback is the best anna
tour have seen in a long time lie
is brainy player, a great passer and
d very good tackIer
After this l hope that when vlsi.fne
teams visit East Chicago they WIFI
receive better treatment
Yours for fair play.
A FOOTBALL FAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
A FAN WRITES

East Chicago. Ind, Nov. Is, 1921.
Times Sport Editor:
Last Sunday witnessed the foot
ban game oetween the Hamm nt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
CORBEIT TO MEET
KELLY IN CD At
kENOSHA TONIGHT

Thirty rounds of boxing. featured
by the contest between Georgia Cor
bett OF the stockyards, and Jimmy
Kelly of the west side. viii be staged
by John Wagner At Kenosha last
night
Since the DAYS o. the outdoor shows,
keen rivalry has existed between the
little bantamwe ghts from different
sides Of the city. Their friends final
" induced Promoter Wagner to put
on the bout, with the result that each
boxer viii be nberalty supported at
the ringside They have agreed 20
make 100 pounds at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

Next SUNDAY football fans are due
to see a grldiron batte which will 20
down in history as one OF the best and
hardest fought games ever played
The East Chicago Gophers meet the
Inaiana Harbor White Eagles at the
East Chicago fight arena and the Win
ner VIII be acclaimed champion of the
Twin cities
Practically every member Of the Co
pher squad has recovered from thump-
ings received in previous games and the
boys should be hard as nails by game
time. The Gophers realize they are in
for the battle of their career and as a
result Viii practice every night this
week to insure LEAVING nothing undone.
Every play in Tho Gopher repertoire
is being rehearsed carefully and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
{. {. GOPHERS BATTLE
White EAGLES SUNDAY

Gophers have mastered q completely
new set of signals since last SUNDAY
Under the guiding hand Of Coach Ora
YES. who has had many years of ex-
perience in COACHING high school ana
college football teams. the Gophers are
rapidly picking up some of the finer
points of the game and these will stand
them in good stead next sunday.
Confidence reiens supreme in the Go
pher camp despite the fact that they
VIII be outweighed about twenty pounds
per man by the White Eagles.
Every football fan in the Twin Cities
is expected to he on hand Sunday as
the game is being widely advertised and
there is a great rivalry between the
camps OF the two teams.
Announcement Of officials and line
ups viii be made in later issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
Brother Shoots Eddie
Rousch While Hunting

CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-Accord
Ind. ED Roush, the Cincinnati Ma
tonafs great outnelder and bats
man, was accidentally shot yestcr-
day by his brother. Fred, but was
not seriously injured The Roush
brothers were hunting near their
home when covey of bir6s arose
between them and Fred impulsiVt-
ly took a shot a, them Ed saw
the gun raised, ana dropped to the
ground. He was not quick enough
to escape three pellets Of birdshot,
one lodging in his cheek. one go
ing through his lip and another
landing in his thumb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
Tommy Gibbons Knocks
Out Jones in One Round

WINDSOR. ont. Nov 17-Tommy
Gibbons Of St Paul knocked out
Soldier" Jones, claimant of the
heavyweight boxing championship OF
Canada. last night in the first round
OF a scheduled ten round bout. The
round had hardly begaun when Glib
bons landed LEFT to the jaw that
scnt The Canaalan Gown
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17

great many people have tried 70
live without work but have lamentabv
failed in their undertaking. Some OF
them never would have done so had
they proper conception Of work which
is not a penalty but a privilege.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
X. G.. US. of East
Chicago Want Games

The K. G. L. basketball quintet OF
East Chicago is ready for the coming
season. Any teams wishing to hook
games kindly phone East Chicago 564M
and ask for Stanley. manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
REST OF THE SPORTS

Pennsylvania and California may
play two games next year, one in the
East and one in the West.
Lew Tender and Manuel Azevedo
have been matched for an eight
round bout at Philadelphia Thanks
giving afternoon.
Young Fitzsimmons has been signed
to box Johnny Wilson at New orleans
Georges Carpenter has asked an
indefinite postponemea- Of his fight
with George Cook. scheduled TO DC
held in London, December ..
Florence Matter graduate Of a
Panama school. BROKE the South
American endurance record for WON
en- swimmers. Size covered nine and
one-efghth miles in . pool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
are.
At Syracuse. y. Y.-Rocky Kansas
Knocked out Packey Hommey (2).
At Windsor Ont-Tommy Gibbons
knocked out soldier" Jones CD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-17
SPORTING NEWS
MAKES BID FOR ALL-STAR TEAM

Experts who have seen the st.
Xavier football team in action this
fall say that Herb Davis. right
halfback. is one of he greatest
bacNtield men of the year. His
work against the famous Centre
college team drew commentator
from Centres coach, Augie Moran
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Extra Quality Silk Tri-
colette, Very Special
at S2.40

One of the most fashionable
silk materials for summer
wear will be high-grade lus-
trous tricolette. A rich cling
ing fabric with open mesh ef-
feet, woven in lock-stitch,
which prevents it from ravel-
ing. The width is Sc inches.
All the new handsome shades
for blouses, dresses, etc. Regu-
lar $500 values.
Special Only S2.49 Yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Visitors Had Everything Their.
Own Way During First Part
..Of Game Which Ended 10-9.I

II may not have been very good
baseball as baseball goes, but that
Same yesterday betWten Pendleton and
Hermiston at Round-Up Park certain
~ had enough kick in 1t TO keen a
crowd of several hundred fans on tip
Zoe through three final thrilling in
niEgs. The Buekaroos won. the score
being 10 to g.
Up until the last half of the seventh.
the contest belonged to the Irrigation
boys all the way, and even the batting
rally that was staged by the Bucks in
this period when the score was tied at
= TO @, looked as II il might not be
Sufficient to keep the little old slab Of
bacon in Pendleton
Seals start SIusgfng
The Seats came up loaded for re-
yenge for the defeat they suffered last
Sunday. and they we're in fair way
81 get whole loads of IT, Neither side
drew any blood in the initial inning
but In their half Of the second. the
Asals started the count by scoring one
Tally an two hits. Jones got safe on
helder's choice and he was scored by
fhelpa single.
In the third the visitors added three
more scores on a pair Of hits and three
eobbles an the part Of the Bucks. Van
PelI aud styson contributing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
HERMISTON DEFEATED BY SEVENTH
INNING RALLY WHEN PHELPS RTFW
+, UP AND LOCALS TIED THE SCORE

errors. Olson in the last half of ths
inning found Phelps for the first hit
the Bucks had been able to make. but
1t did no good on the scorebook. except
that it made Bill Cary feel bad.
Add Another Pair
The fourth was featureIess for both
sides, but in the fifth the Seals made
another marker. Spinning led off with
single to center, and he stole second
after Voyer was out, Van Pelt to Cary.
e. Thorn bingled one safely through
Olson, scoring Spinning. That was
the limit Of the scoring until the sixth.
In this period Phelps was safe on an
infieid hit but he was forced out at
second on Middledorf's weak bounder.
Longhorn famed, and when Woods
held Todd's single to right field, Mid
dledorf crossed the plate Spinning
was out, Huey TO Cary. In Pendleton $
half, Olson got another hit, the sec
ond one for the Bucks but he died
when the locals failed to find the bali.
Phelps Blows Up
The Seals got another hit and pulled
off double steal in their half Of the
seventh. but they secured no more tai.
lies. II remained for the Bucks to do
that, and thy did, too. just six being
marked up when the session was COM
plete
styson started the ball rolling when
he was safe on Jones bobble, and
When Ad Huey put slo.v ono don
the third base line, the crowd in the
grand stand stood up for a while and
yelled for a victory. Van Pelt lifted a
high one to tine left garden. but he was
out, and Gordon was hit by pitched
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

ball. Woods drew a walk which fore
cd Styson in. With the bases fun,
Sidney Williams joined in the batting
spree By slamming a hot one past
third which he stretched in to a triple,
scoring three mtn. He was called out
at the plate when Olson bunted. Pet
erson followed with a hit to center
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Score by Innings
summary
CANADA TO HELP US
EXTRAD|TE BEPGDOLL

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.--G. ".
s)-An announcement has been
made at Ottawa, Canada, by Minister
of Justice Doherty that the extradi-
tion from Germany OF Grover C. Berg
doll Is under consideration by the Ca
madam government. Dohertyts state
ment confirms reports that Canada
has been asked TO request the turning
over of Bergdoll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Middlcdorf Knocks Homer

In the eighth, with the score tied,
the Seals refused to quit without a.
fight, and the Bucks had some of the
wind taken out of their sails when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Women's Better Grade
Silk Hose, a PAR 69c
Upwards to $3.50

When you buy phoenix" or
"Sultana" Hosiery you buy it
with the assurance that there
is nothing better on the mar
ket. Considering the Difficult
ty in obtaining silk hosiery,
you'll find us fairly well sup
piled both in plain and fancy
lace hose. Colors are gray,
cordovan, white, navy, black.
You'll Say Some Wonderful
Values.
A pair 69c upwards to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

two men hit by pitched balls and one
walk. were responsible for theaeix tai
lies added by the Bucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
DELIGHTFUL TOILET AR
TICLES FOR SUMMER
USE
DR. PALMER'S ALMOND MEAL
COMPOUND
Very Special. O on. can 23c

Very Special. O on. can 23c
Especially prepared for the toilet. You
will find that the rough and irritated
condition of the skin will disappear. and
a white, soft, velvety and healthy condi-
tion viii follow. Our regular low price
soc can
Very Special each 23c
NUNS DcOdorant--A delicate deodor-
ant indispensable for the toilet. Special,
per bON ...,.-,...... '.,..''s'.' <ic
MuIsiflcd Cocoanut on Shampoo. This
shampoo may be used freely and az often
,as desired, for II does not dry the scalp
or cause the hair TO become brittle. Spe-
Ctal, inc Dottlc ..''s'f f''''s .''.'.s fSt
F1caya Complexion Powder--A dainty
aid of velvety softness producing IA nat
ural alluring, effect with refinement and
good taste. Special, u box ...... 45c
LabIache Face Powder-Refreshing TO
the skin. improves the complexion. Ex
ceIlent for outdoor life. Special, box Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Middledorf, the first man up. and or
dinarily a weak hitter. lifted one over
the right field fence for homer.
Longhorn and Todd were both out in
short order, Williams to Cary, and
then Spinning got a single to center.
He scored when voyer stuck one
through the fence for a triple but he
died on third when c. Thorn was out,
Williams to Cary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
and Cary got in the way of a pitched

Phelps was "all shot" by this time,
and he took short, Spinning marching
to the mound for the Seals. Styson
eot single to right field on which
Peterson and Cary scored. Huey flew
to Voyer for the third out. Four hits,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
Children's Fine and
Heavy Ribbed Hosiery,
a pair 29c, 35c, 49c, SOC


Perfect quality extra fine
ribbed cotton and mercerized
finish hose for misses and
children, sturdy boys hose,
heavy ribbed, but very elastic.
Our hosiery wear with superb
or resistance and are made
from high grade long staple
cotton, dyed yith the latest
process; colors black, white
and cordovan; all sizes.
Priced Specially Low, a pair
29c upwards to S9c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20

Cary, 1b. ..-., ,......~...... 4 1
Styson, If. ................ 5 2 2
Huey, 3b. ......,..........
van Pelt, IS. ............ 6 l I
Gordon, CT. ....,....-...,.
Woods, RI. ............. 3 / o
Williams, p. ...,........ o /
Totals .............37 10 II
Score by Innings
2 3 8 7 8 .
Her. 8 0 2 l. 0
Pen 0 0 0 40
summary
Two base hits, williams. Styson:
three base hits, Van Pelt, Voyer;
home runs. Middedorf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-20
RE OFFERING A FINE CONTRIBUTION OF SPECIALS
----..r-L TEARAELnE10ALr crnRE -
- .- THROUGHPUT IHE SIURE
VACATION LUGGAGE

Vacation time is almost here for
most of us, that's about all we're
thinking about and naturally new
luggage will be needed We've pre-
pared for the demand and the values
and assortments that we are showing
will be most pleasing to you,
TRUNKS
Nothing is more satisfactory to the
traveller than a good, slightly, quality
trunk, strong and safe. We have
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10

PHILADELPHIA HAS TERMINAL
The city of Philadelphia has ar
ranged for a .long-term lease Of the
Oregon avenue port terminal and will
install the most modern machinery for
loading and unloading flour for ex-
port. ...
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
JAPAN AND THE u. S.

Japan has owned it's own railroads
since 1906. It now operates 9,745
miles of line, capitalized at .$692, $685.
600, and last year made a profit of
$50, 1885, ,7S9, or 7.8 per cent. The
present owners of the American rail-
roads, who are trying to bar Japanese
from this country as undesirable"
claim, of course, that the American
people do not know enough to run
their own railways.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-01-10
DETROIT FOR MUNICIPAL OWN
ERSHIP

Detroit prefers Mayor Couzen's
plan to construct a municipal street
railway system to the alternative plan
submitted by the Detroit United Rail-
way. The former received 63.6 per
cent Of the votes cast at the recent
election on this issue, 60 per cent hav-
ing been necessary to make the plan
effective. Bonds to the sum of $15,-
100000 have been authorized to build
and equip the municipal system.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26
SURPRISE SHOWER

A most delightful courtesy was ex>
tended to Miss Margaret McArdie
Wednesday afternoon by the young
ladies in her office department., when
they gathered in her home for sur
prise party and kitchen shower.
Miss McArdle has recently begun
housekeeping in charming and beau
tifully appointed apartment at 1913
Seventeenth street. south. Her girl
business friends have been little less
interested in her plans than she her
self, so on this occasion they banded
together, repaired to her home and
when she came in she was greeted by
the entire 81 of them, each with some
useful and attractive utensil for her
Kitchen. Every accessory, even to the
daintiest kitchen apron, linens, pots
and pans, choppers and churns, bakers
and boilers, all accompanied by orig
nal and affectionate notes.
1t was a delightful occasion, COM
plete surprise, but an affair proving
the high regard and splendid spirit OF
helpfulness and affection of Miss Nc
Al dies business associates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

~ NE of the interesting social fea-
Ill lures of the Alabama Educa-
tional association convention
in Montgomery was the tea at the
Woman's college yesterday from to
$50 o'clock. Many plans had been
made for the success of this affair
and the college faculty took this occa-
sion to invite the teachers and all del
egates to the convention to visit the
institution.
For this occasion. the Montgomery
Federation of Women's clubs and Par
ont Teachers associations of that city
proffered the use of their autom mobiles
to convey the visitors to the college.
Members of the faculty and former
students of the Florence Normal school
who were in Montgomery yesterday
morning breakfasted together at 8
o'clock at Mays Rose garden. A SINH
lar affair was given at 1880 o'cloch
last evening at the Exchange hotel
when the guests were the members of
the faculty and former students and
teachers.
The music for the occasion was un-
der the direction OF Miss Marie Whit
man of the Lanier High school faculty
At each meeting of the convention mu-
steal selections were rendered by the
school children, individuals from the
various schools and colleges and az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

Mrs. Il. s. Stovau ana her llltle son
have returned from four-weeks' WIS.,
1T to New orleans.
Mrs w. H. Ward and Miss Christine
Ward have returned to their home in
JASPER after visit Of several lays in
this city.
Mrs. John A. Lusk and Miss Eliza
beth Lusk of Guntersville are the
guests of Mrs. E. t. Steele, on Cullom
street Mrs. Lusk is president of the
Alat ANA chapter of the United Daugh-
tiers of 1912, having come to attend the
arr ual convention held in this city to-
day.
Mrs Annie Glenn Grove has re-
turned from Montgomery. where She
attended the Alabama Music Teachers,
association meeting.
Mr.. Carlton P. Smith has returned
from trip to Pensacola. Fla.
Miss Tracy steele, who is a student
at Sweetbriar college, is spending the
Easter holidays with her mother. Mrs.
E. t. Steele, on Cullom street.
Mrs. H. w. Crawford and Miss Villa
dine Crawford have returned home
after brief visit in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis courtney of An
niston are spending some time with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Max N Aaron of Phil
adelphia arrived yesterday, and are
the guests of Mrs. NJ. Lenk and Mr..
Lerk, on Orange avenue
Mrs. E. E. Gewin and sons Edwin
and Ormand are visiting Mrs. f. X.
Leslie, in Norwood.
Miss Mary Katherine Legare Of Ro-
ancke is the guest of Miss Ethel OAR
by and Miss Wilma Darby.
Mr. and Mrs D. M. Ousler have
named their little daughter CornelIa
Powell
Miss Frances Martin arrived yester-
day from oxford to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Martin.
Miss Cornelia Hopkins is III at her
home in Norwood.
Miss Constance Fuller of Cham
payne. ILL.,. is the guest Of Miss cosette
Harris. in Norwood.
Mr.. Leonard Rely, who IS attending
college at Auburn. is visiting In this
city.
Mr.. Elmer Waller, who is a studen.
at Auburn. is spending the Easter hol-
idays in this city.
Miss Minnie Bendensky of Selma is
visiting friends here.
/
| Mr.. Walter Fried Of New York City,
who is to be married to Miss Natalie
Lenk on Monday. March 2S. arrived
yesterday, and is a guest at the Tut
wiler.
| Miss Mary Lou Sherrod is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherrod, in Tuscum
bia.
Miss Dora Fields is the guest Of DR..
and Mrs. Nation in Oneonta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-26

has no pain. We recommend the Veg
etable- Compound and give you permits
sion to publish this letter. Mrs. KATIE
EICHER, 4034 N. Fairhill St, Philadel-
phia, Pa
Standing all day., or sitting In cramped
positions and oftenrwith wet feet, young
girls contract dermged conditions, and
before they are hardly aware of it they
develop headaches. backache, irregular
tiles, nervousness and bearing down
pains, all of which are symptoms Of
woman's ills. If every mother who has
a daughter suffering from such synp-
toms would profit by the experience of
Mrs. Eicher and, give Lydia E. Pink
ham ,Vegetable.C Compound fair trial
she mayexpect the same happy ress.:'a.