davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
Whiting
AdUertiS en1ent
Are Winners
BASEBALL NOTICE

BASEBALL NOTICE
H. Gordon & sons carry a complete
line OF spauldings official sporting
goods, 5-1s-tf
Lawn mowers. garden hose lawn
seed. Pattons sun Proof Paints. at
smelser's. sos Indlanaponv boulevard.
5-4-tf
H Gordon 8 sons great May sale be-
gin stomorrow, Thursday, May 10
5-1s-2
For SALE room house with bath,
gas. electric and furnace heat. on Ohio
avenue. Immediate possession terms
reasonable. Smith. Bader. Davidson
Co Phone II. 5-2l-3
H, Gordon & sans offer you new bar
gains every day. watch the windows
5-18-tf
The hrst Of June I VIII move my
dental Office 10 Hammond over the
American Trust and Savings Bank at
1877 state street Al those indebted to
me please call and settle at once DR.
Morgenthaler. 5-2I-4
See o'Keef's celebrated Pastry Chef
demonstrate PeninsuEaF Termination
Range in Sellers window Thursday.
Friday and Saturday evening. A piece
Of O'Keefe's famous luscious PIE TO
every lady visitor. 5-i8-4
PRINCESS THFATER MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Constance TaImadge In "a Lesson in
LOve,7 also ChIlsty Comedy. 5232
PRINCESS THEATER MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Constance TaImadge in a Lesson in
Loves" also ChIdsty Comedy. 1882
For sale-Reed Baby Buggy 1886
Roberts avenue 523-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
Man Charged With
Burglary Bound Over

Judge Dunn Saturday morning bound
Benny Helm. eolored. over to the Grim
inal court. Helhn was arrested when
police found him attempting to enter
a residence at 2257 Washington street
After a. preliminary hearing Judge
Dunn bound him over to the criminal
court. He was arrested on a charge
Of burglary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
WHITING
und its
PEOPLE

The music and art section OF the
Fortnightly club will hold their last
meeting OF the year at the home ST
Mrs. L B. Ritter in Sheridan avenue
tomorrow afternoon. The program 10
be rendered as follows: Collect, Mrs
Henthorne. club song. Hayden's "Crea-
tlon.". Story OF the Oratono: solo. Mrs
Prochaska; voice. Mrs. E. J. Evans
quartet from tho Oratono, Mrs. Rhea.
Mrs. storer. Mrs Black. Mrs. Cunning
piano solo. Mrs. Hoskiuson: roll call,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

sunday in Crown Point with his sister.
They both left on business trip to
Chicago today.
Mrs. c A Aging has returned from
Chicago where she visited her hus-
band in Wesley hospital She reports
his condition satisfactory and another
operation may not be necessary TO re
lieve his condition.
Miss Lillian Schmidt and Mrs. Harry
Barr are the latest victims Of the
humps, which have been SO prevalent
in Crown Point lately Both have the
disease IN mild form.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

gains every day. Watch the windows.
518-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

H. Gordon & sons great May sale BEL
gin stomorrow, Thursday, May 10
5-Is-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23
Cigaret Dropped on AVN
ing Causes Small Blaze

The fire department was called to ex-
tinguish small fire al Niuers Tog-
gerry. a lighted cagaret thrown On tho
awning caused the blaze.
The damage amounts to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-23

Plaintiff alleges in his complaint that
Stanley owes him 5000 which he has
demanded and defendant has wholly
failed and refused to pay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05

An unusual feature Of the winning
teams bowling was that Of the 1922 pins
scored each Of the pair counted 81. Sec
ond place went TO the AgnewFOx com
bination, which scored q total Of 1907
pins. Mrs. Alexander scored the highest
single game Of the afternoon, 2O1.
A card party will be held at the DEM
ocratic Club on Thursday evening, Dec. 8,
for the benefit of the indianapolis Won
ems Bowling Association. The proceeds
are to be used for the promotion OF
bowling among the local women and every
one is invited to attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
RING GOSSIP
Morocco Team Wins
Great Independent
Football Struggle

MOROCCO, Ind, Dec. 5.-In a game
replete with sensational open field runs,
Morocco defeated Rensselaer, here yester-
day by a 80 to score. More than 5000
football fans witnessed the game. 1t was
the third of a series of three games to
decide the Independent football cham
piOnship Of the northwest section of the
State. Morocco defeated Rensselaer,,
to 0, in an early season game. Rensselaer,
won from Morocco in mid-season battle,
by Ia to score.
Since that game Morocco had strength
ened its team and some OF the best en-
college football stars of the Central west
played in the game against Rensselaer,
The field yesterday was in good shape
for the big game. The sky was clear,
but there was a strong wind blowing
from the West and this wind caused the
first break" in the game. In the open
ing period Rensselaer, outplayed Morocco
and McCarthys twenty eight yard run
was feature. With the change OF goals
Morocco got the wind to its back. 1t
was MoroccO's ball ON its own eight
yard line The first play was d punt and
the tall sailed seventy yards in the
strong wind. The Rensselaer, back field
man mis- udged the punt and the ball
rolled to the three-yard line. Rensselaer,
kicked from behind the goal line, but
Babcock's kick went out Of bounds at
the sixteen yard line. In two plays Hess
carried the ball over for a touchdown
Morocco was starting for a second score
on a series Of off tackle plays when the
half ended with the score, Morocco Z,
Rensselaer, 0.
In the third period Rensselaer's de-
Tense melted before the rushes and end
runs Of Oltz, Hess, Rust and Purkey.
Three touchdowns We're scored in this
period with Hess, Oltz and Rust, carry
ing the ball lover. Purkey scored in the
final period.
Babcock made a twenty eight yard run
In the second period. Eigels5ack, also
Of Rensselaer,, ran and lodged a punt IN
the final period, only TO trip over one Of
his own players as he evaded Purke!. He
covered forty-hve yards on that run.
TThretse Metaoin shrdlu cmfwyp vbgkqj
These plays We're the features Of the
game from the standpoint Of Rensselaer,.
The dashing play Of Hess, the former
Indiana University star, ripping of gains
Of from five to forty yards, combined
With tie ground gaining smashes Of the
pow erfuI Oltz, brought cheers from the
Morocco foOtbOall fans. But after all it
was the weight and strength of the
giant l'nemen Of Morocco's team that
wore down Rensselaer's stubborn defense
and gave Morocco its victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
BeLnaOnts Lose to
KOkOnaO Legion in
Mud BY Score, 1870
CmdpeU, Visiting Captain,
ShOLCS Great Form in Lead
ing Team to Victory.

The Kokomo American Legion football
team came to this city yesterday and
showed the Belmonts, city champs, some
thing new about the passing game. Inc
final score was 10 to and represents
very accurately the comparative strength
of the two teams. The field was snow
and Undiscovered, but this fact did not
seem to halt. to the slightest extent, the
passing game of the visitors.
1t was a case of the BelmOnts getting
some of their own medicine. In both
games that decided the city title the Bel
monts won by the use of the forward
pass. Yesterday the tables were turned
and the visitors opened up a deceptive
attack that had the west siders very
much bewildered. 1t was surprising how
well the legion team handled the mud
covered pigskin. Oh many plays the
were only a couple fumbles on the diff
fcult formations.
The KokomO eleven got away with two
of the longest passes seen here this sea-
son on a triple pass play in which the
entire local team was drawn to one side
of the field only to have an opposing
back field man cut back across In the
opposite direction and shoot a fifty yard
pass down the unprotected side of the
grid.
Cardwell of Kokomo was the big star
of the contest. His passing was the most
this year and besides bis throwing ability
he carried the triple threat" that one
hears so much about IN the east. He could
run the ball, pass or kick from the same
formation. His interference for the other
backs was responsible for numerals
gains. The entire KokOmo team played
brand Of football that has not been
seen here before this season and de-
serves nothing but praise. The Legion
bunch was a true example of what a
hard playing, well-coached team can do.
The scores came In the second and
fourth quarters. The first touchdown
went over as the result Of long pass
and the last marker was carried over by
Captain Cardwell, who hit the line like a
ton Of brick for the few remaining yards
needed, after the ball had been carried
down the field on a series Of end runs
as the Belmonts weakened slightly.
The Belmonts lost their best chance TO
score in the escond quarter when La
Gooch" was stopped with only foot
to go to make hrst down within the
opponents two-yard line.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Hornsby Whole Show in
National League Batting
Circles for Past Season

Two hundred and forty-five players
took part in games for the National
League clubs during the last season. OF
this number, 1O7 players engaged in fif-
+. teen -Or more games, while sixty eight
played in less than fifteen contests.
National League batting history OF the
previous year repeated itself, as both
Rogers HOrnsby and the st. Louis Car
'dinals won leading hOnOrs for the sec
|ond successive year.
Hornsby's batting mark Of .397 is the
highest average since 1899, when Edward
|Delehanty Of Philadelphia led the league
with an average of .40S. 1t is net gain
|of q percentage points over his mark Of
'1920, while the st. Louis club. which led
|in club batting with a percentage Of .3OS,
Improved its mark Of 1920 by 10 per
'centage points.
Rogers Hornsby made the most hits,
1885, led in twO-base hits, with forty-four,
.anG tied with Ray Powell OF Boston for
The most three baggers with eighteen.
Like last year, Rogers HOrnsby again
leads the long hitters with 37S total bases
for an extra base percentage of $3.50.
Catcher Otto Miller, indianapolis vete-
Iran with Brooklyn, did not have a heavy
batting year His acreage was -234.
Frank Frisch OF New York was easily
1.-THE leading base-stealer, with fOrty-nine
|stOlen bases. Ivan Olson Of Brooklyn
faced pitching the most, going to the bat
'652 times.
Sir players engaged in every game
their clubs played, as follows: Hornsby
I154, FTtsch, Bancroft, BOeckel and Bohne
.153 each, and James Johnston 152.
A tie exists for the longest streck Of
3safe hitting In consecutive games, as
carson Bigsbee and Joseph Rapp, both
maintained batting streaks in twenty
! three successive games.
/ Milton Stock OF st. Louis led at sacri-
&fcing, with thirty-six sacrifice hits.
The ten leading hitters among the
Regulars follow:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
URGE ECONOMY
IN RANKS OF
MINOR TEAMS
Retrenchment Policies Needed
to Help Little Leagues,
Officials Assert.
MAGNATES AT BUFFALO
By JACK EEIOCK.


International News sports Editor.
i BUFFALO, Dec 5.-This mans town
Is the mecca of baseballdOm today. Mag
hates great and small, ball players, man
gers and baseball scribes are gathered
#Or the annual convention Of the National
Association Of Professional Baseball
5Lea CUES, which gets under way to-
morrow.
s Everybody Of importance in baseball,
from Judge K. NJ. Landisi high commits
sioner, on down the line, is here, or viii
be here for the meeting.
President Michael Sexton Of the Ma
|ional Association sounded the keynote
6bf the convention today when he came
put strongly for retrenchment among
y he minors next season.
Many minor league club owners over
stepped themselves last season. SAID
#Sexton, "and lost money as result.
mink there should be agreements made
hmong major and minor leagues to carry
Newer players and cut down expenses
Generally"
I The question Of the draft and It's adOp
ZION BIZ all Of the minor leagues prom
ses to become the storm center OF the
Convention. The major leagues want the
BID order restored, but the three Class
fAA leagues-the International American
association and Pacific COaSt-and sew
eral Glass 4 leagues are prepared 10
Hight against such a move unless they get
Ii much higher amount for drafted play
hrs than called for by the present scale
. Win me EuLLeEAIE pL tue AL1
8alk Of trades and sales became Drisk-
n the International League, for instance,
&here is going to be q hOusecleaning. JACK
Dunn Of Baltimore, is said TO have asked
waivers on a number Of his players. 1t
Is also whispered that Dunn has agreed
no sell three of his stars-Pitcher Jack
Bentley and Outfelders Jacobson and
4 awrie-tO some big league club. The
Runaway race made by the Orioles last
feason almost wrecked the International
lea que.
Manager Moran and President Garry
Hermann Of the Cincinnati Reds, were
EamOng early arrivals. Moran was silent
Regarding rumOrs that Eddie ROush and
SHeinie GrOh are on the market, but ad-
mitted that he came here prepared TO
make some deals.
q Most Of the early arrivals were west
erners-Jack Hendricks, manager Of the
indianapolis Club; Clarence Rowland,
manager Of the Columbus Club; William
*Klepfer, owner Of the Portland Club DR..
Charles Strube, president OF the San Fran
cisco Club; ". Bahman, president of the
Piedmont League, and others.
n The Major League arrivals included
Garry Hermann and Pat Moran Of Gin
zrinnati; Colonel 7. L. Huston and Miller
4Huggins of the New York Yankees; John
ShfcGraw and James Tierney Of the New
SYork Giants.
Jack Sicily, formerly connected with
The Akron International Lea que Club,
bald he was applying for 4 franchise for
Providence In the international Circuit in
klo23.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
FOOTBALL
HEZE
CLARK
STALEYS ANNEX
PRO GRID TITLE
Buffalo All-Americans Drop
Fierce Struggle to Western
ers, 10 to Z.

CHICAGO, Dec. with the nationa.
pro championship stake, the Staleys beat
the Buffalo All-Americans in a fercely
fought game at Cub Park Sunday, 10 to
Z. Each eleven has lost one game, but
the Buffalos have had two ties, which puts
the Staleys out in front The greatest
crowd of the season attended, and was
treated to many thrillers.
Near the start Of the battle lee Chamber fT
tercepted a Buffalo forward pass and
vaced down the heavy field 70 yards for
a touchdown. Dutch Sternaman kicked
Along in the third quarter, with the
Staleys on their own 10 yard line, Ken
Huffine dropped back to punt.
\ Swede Youngstown, Dartmouth All;
American guard, blocked the kick, and
Horning, Colgate All-American tackle,
beat the gang to the ball and fell on 1t
for a touchdown. Oliphant kicked the
goal, making the score a Z to Z tie.
Near the end Of the third quarter
Sternaman booted a place kick from the
2O-yard line, and it went straight across.
This proved to be the ball game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
!, WI ;.,1INrTTG
JACK JOHNSON
VISITS CITY

Jack johnson. former heavyweight
champion boxer of the world, is appear
ing at the Park Theater this week and
seems to be trying to emulate Zbyszko
bv giving Father Time terrific battle
Jack looks big enough, but not so very
far He boxes three rounds with
snarring partner who is much too small
70 ever do the big black boy any harm.
In a speech the colored fighter wants to
tnow IL the public would like to see
bout between the two Jacks ohnson
and Dempsey. The crowd at the theater
last night applauded, which lndlca t
tbnt the public as far as those at the
show were concerned would like to see
The scrap. From Johnson's movements In
his exhibition he would have to speed up
several notche, 70 last very long with
Jack the Gianr Killer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Southern Colleges Form
Athletic Conference

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec 5.-The Southern
Intercollegiate Conference, composed OF
fourteen universities and colleges. from
Maryland to Mississippi, formally organ
lied here late Saturday and beginning
with Jan. 1, 1922, will govern the ath-
letic relations Of the member institu-
lions.
Fundamental principles of tho confer
ence regarding intercollegiate sports
provide:
Three-year limit to participation by
students.
One years residence in college before
participation.
A student can never represent more
than one institution.
Conference executive committee 10 de.
eide eligibility questions when institu-
tions fail to do so.
Faculty control and responsibility for
athletics.
Higher standard Of scholarship for
athletics.
The institutions in the conference are
Alabama, Auburn, Clemson, Georgia,
Georgia Tech, Kentucky State, MARYLAND
Mississippi A. & NJ, North Carolina
North Cagolina State, Tennessee. Vir
ginia. Virginia Poly Institute and
Washington and Lee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
AslSsl SCMOOa
wv: : EEs4SPoRTs
LOCAL TEAMS
GOING BADLY

Two more defeats Saturday night
brought the record of the local high
schools over the weekend up to hYe
beatings in as may starts. Manual and
Tech were the unfortunates Saturday
night, the former falling before Pendle-
ton 30 to 10. while the Green and White
was bewildered by the onslaught or the
Columbus five to the tune of 81 TO II.
Since Columbus met Manual Friday
night and Tech Saturday local FANS now
in a position TO compare these two local
fives The conclusion instantly reached
is that they are absolutely even-both as
bad as It Is possible for n high school
team 10 be. The Columbus Manual score
was 81 to 49,
Techs showing in the game Saturday
was pitiful. Columbus would come
sweeping down the floor toward the bas-
ket, passing the ball over and around the
Tech players at will and when II came
time to drop II through the net several
visiting players would be clustered d.
rectly under the basket while the Tech
guards would be several yards out on the
floor The Green and White offense was
little better and on the few times when
the forwards found themselves uncovered
under their own basket they would sta
ton themselves on each, side Of the hoop
and toss the ball over and back to each
other until Columbus players came and
took It away from them.
Zigler Essex and Lucas bore the brunt
of the Columbus scoring and formed one
Of the fastest combinations that has
shown here in some time. Jolley and
Schetters divided the scoring honors for
Tech, the former getting three field goals
and the latter two. The miserable ex-
hibition put up by Tech cannot detract
from the brillance of the Colu. 1bus out
fit The DOWNSTAIRS showed a world of
stuff and should make a great bid this
year for the highest high school hOnors
in HOosierdom.
Manual went fairly good in the first
half Mt Pendleton, but weakened in the
second session. The score at half time
was 10 to in favor of the winners
Ashbaugh led the scoring for Pendleton
with six baskets from the field and four
from the foul line. Howard, Manual
forward, starred for his team with four
field goals and five free throws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Wilmington to Take on
Butler, Wabash, De Paw

WILMINGTON. Ohio, Lee. coach F.
Y. Harper's Wilmington College basket
ball cagers win have the stiffest schedule
to contend with this season in the his
tory OF he local school. There are sew
eral open dates yet on the schedule IA
be helled. The schedule as announced to-
day follows:
Dec. 9-Dnyton University at Dayton.
Dec. 15.-Kenyon at Wilmington.
Lee. 17--Denison at Granville.
Jan. 6-Bethanv at bethany. W. Va
Jan. T-Muskingum nt New Concord.
Jan. 12-Baldwin Wallace at Berea.
Jan. 13.-St. Ignatius as Cleveland.
Jan. list. Iguatius al Wilmington.
Jan. 21-Hanover at Wilmington.
Feb. 3.-Ohio Northern at Ada.
Feb. 21-De PAW at Greencastle, Ind
Feb. 22.-Wabash at Charlottesville
Ind.
Feb. 23.-Butler at indianapolis, Ind.
Feb. 24.-IndlaDO State Normal at Nun
Gle, Ind.
Feb. 25-St. Xavier at Cincinnati
March. Baldwin Wallace at VII
miugton.
March Indiana State Normal at
Wilmington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Brickley and Thorpe End
Even in Kicking Match

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A contest that
many football fans would like to see fea-
tured the wait between halves here sat
urdav when Charley Brickleys Giants
and Jim Thorpe's Cleveland Indians met
on the Polo grounds, in a professional
grid game.
The once great Harvard field goal
kicker lined up against the greatest ath-
lete ever turned out at Carlisle in a field
goal kicking contest. Each player took
twelve tries at distances varying from
ten to fifty five yards and the score for
goals kicked ended in a tie, with each
making six goals out Of a dozen at
tempts. Cleveland Indians won the game
by a score Of II to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Eckersall Names Hoosiers

In a copyrighted article in the Sunday
Chicago Tribune. Walter Eckersall, noted
western football critic, announced his
first. second and third team All-Western
mythical grid selection. He placed Mo-
bardt and Z. Anderson of NOtre Dame
on the second team and Milstead of Wa
bash on the third team. These were the
only Hoosier stars to get places on Eek
ersalPs selections. He gave honorable
mention to Shaw, Kiley, Wynne and Cast
ner of NOtre Dame.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
AT MIDWEST MEET.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 5.-The Cen
trail Alley Five led the indianapolis five
man teams in their bowling in the Mid
West tourney here, getting a total of
2.S25 This count was but two pins bet
ter than that turned in by the Claman
Dairy Lunch Qulntette, which scored p
S23 The T. f. F. Coffee team ranked
third among the indianapolis Ayes, with
q ISIS to its credit.
Hoffstetter of the F. F. 2. Eve had the
best three game count Of the Indianapo-
lis bowlers, getting 637, composed Of 200,
1875 and 233, his last game being the
highest individual game score turned
in by the Hoosiers.
The Coffee five had the highest one
game total, sending 1907 pins into the
pits in their third session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
Racing to Start Jan. 2
on Famous DaytOna Beach

DAYTONA, Fla, Dec. 5.-Monday, Jan.
2. will see the leading dirt track pro-
fesSional automobile racing drivers COM
peting on Daytona Beach in several events
and following this, every other Saturday
during the tourist season, amateur races,
with a sprinkling of professional events,
will be held on the world-famous straight
away.
That a number Of renowned racing
favorttes will compete is an assured fact
At the organization. Of the racing body
DR.. Guy G.. Bailey, a prominent Daytona
Beach citizen. was chosen by the mem
bers as president Of the organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
City II. S. Awards

The committee IN charge of selecting
the fifteen high school football players
in Indianapolis who have made the best
and Shortridge and one representative of
each Of the local newspapers will gather
at the Chamber Of Commerce tomorrow
evening when the players will be picked
and arrangements made for the awardt
medals
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-05
TOURNEY AT CLAYPoOL.

Gene Henning, former State pocket bill
Hard champion, planned to open a three
cushion high run tourney at the Clay
pool parlors today, which will continue
until Dec. "a. Games will be played
from IL to daily and during those hours
tables will be reserved. Henning will
offer $50 for first prize, SO for second
and So for third. This tournament is
open to local players only. There will no
entry fee or admission charged to wit
ness the games. Rules and regulations
governing the tournament will be posted
in the billiard parlors at the Claypool