davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-20

burg, is spending few days
with her daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Kelly, Jr., Mt the Touruine.
G. L. Taylor, who lis engaged
in the mining business at Cha
vies, KY, was visiting his faith
er, Capt. Henry Taylor, in the
Gap this week.
Miss Hattie Leftwich, stenog-
rapher for the Singer Sewing
Machine Company in the Gap,
spent the week end in West
Norton with relatives.
II. L. Lane spent the week
end iii Rye Cove visiting home
folks.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. j l..
Bostwick next Thursday after
moon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. e. w. Lewis returned
last week from visit to rcla
tives and friends in Wilkcsboro.
Pa.
Mrs. Edgar c. Burnz has as
her guest for a few weeks her
mother, Mrs. S. Wool, of Now
York City.
Mrs. j. l. Mccormick return
ed to her home in the Gap sun
day night from a few DAYS Wis
it to Mrs. Guy Pugh and sister,
Mrs. Bernice Orr Gibson at St.
Paul, Va.
The Dance Club has issued
invitations to it's opening dance,
at the new dance hall recently
erected at Dunbar, Virginia, for
April 20, from . to 3. Music
will be furnished by the Whit
tie Springs Orchestra, OF Knox
vile, Tenn.
The Epworth League of the
Methodist Episcopal Church
South, gave Il very interesting
program Sunday night at 1850
p m, Miss Bruce Skeen being
tho leader The subject was
The Religion of Play r and
Mr.. Bennett, president Of the
league, gave a very interesting
talk. Tho choir rendered the
beautiful hymn, "Brlghten the
Corner Where You Are This
league, which was reorganizrd
last December, is progressing
rapidly
Miss Anne Maury. Of Biz
Stone Gap, who has been
among the attractive girls Wis
lting in the city this spring
having attended the local club
dances at Easter aud also some
jof the nearby Easter school
Dances, left for her houle ycs
terday. Miss Maury has been
the guest Of Mrs A. NJ. Nelson
and Miss Helen Meadows dur.
ling her visit here. Roanoke
Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Creed p. Kelly
VINO have been spending few
days IN the Gap with Mr..
kelly's parents, Dir. and Mrs.
ID w. Kelly, left last week for
Knoxville where they are spend.
ing few days with Mrs. Kelly Is
currents, MIR. and Mrs c. y.
Burchfield, before going to st.
Charles where they Will make
their future home While they
were in the Gap Dr. and Mrs.
Kelly gave a delightful card
party, at which thirty six were
present., IN their honor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-20

DOn forget to nave your
rubbish in shape for the wagons
To get it not later than Wednes.
day the 27th, the last day OF
clean up week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. h. Strong
who have been living in the
, rouraine moved this week into
the residence of S. w. Wax for
the summer while Mr. and Mrs
Wax are on their visit to places
of interest in tho west.
-Four room house and Ia acre
land in Plat for sale. Price
100000. Terms right. Sec
A. 7. Hammond adv.
Mrs. Reuben Banks is now
dong relief work in the tele
/ phone exchange in the Minor
building for the two operators.
Misses Edna Gilly and Georgia
Cox.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess. of
/ Roanoke, who formerly taught
lip tbn ,ni,lic scloo1 II.
'I... '"V puoi'O sonoo! az this
XIII 40 oec~ sPciiu'hs u rev
her brother, e + Burgess.
The Community League wish.
es every one TO have their trash
and rubbish put in barrels and
boxes or Diled nm vhnrn ~.
vY't ~ '..,i ~" ', ~ Y nc.c the
,,i 1 M, 81 -. ~ ~ .cAv week
H., i vNio 'i',1 .nI -'Vh VIII be
HIN ' -, ,,.,i '''S y, ~ 1.uW . up week.
Xxx, s s,,a% ,.l.a oil' 'o"n ana your
i"
Ray Hall left last Wednesdov
night for Lynch, Nv. where he
has accepted a position Mrs
III; nh i -, penu " leW wee KS
HI ,nd n - r. III NJ ne zap
bnfora l, to Mo - =, ~ oicGoT ,i.
re,,ro..ata,;,..
IN NJ ~ 49, ~ : % tne pp'
a., o,,r ims oo.i'p ,u W''l oe
snd rb,ns1 49, - o euhcsday
Sist u,;,i, ~, =" = ~, = Pm IN ana
est sa,,','los 49,, 49, ny ., 81 'ne ihl
,.l,c ,a ~ ,,'a :, o'''V me 70
snring s,,it S"n,n ior lnu'
hin GooAi,a pr,,,i,,n. GU aec
'o''''' HuN'
hd douglass, a negro, who
vas arrested last week at koda
G in .''e onalHt OF kiiilhs an Of
Itcoi q. Lyhcn' NY oy officers
~" klhs ana Coldlron, of
offered for the nepro,s cnntnro
which will probably oo tn 0f
ficers Sam Hall and Thomas
Gilbert. OF Osaka via ,nade
the arrest.
Good bopso ana 10, n pa, !,
Price 3750 90 Gnod tar,ns 20" So -
A p IInmmond "a no oee
y v;n
&c III l,;t1 mi, s super,
tion 80 49,, n.''N.n',,', oooI. corpora
S'c''' "oi W ttlc utW hosiery
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-20
FOR SALE

! 6 room house with all mod
ern convenienced; located near
Southern Depot. Apply to
II. .. Giles, Big Stone Gap,
near Southern Depot. -advIG-l7
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-04-20

Corn, Lima Beans. Pork
and Beans, Corn Kernels,
Succotash, Red Kidney
Beans, all under our special
label.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
GRID LEAGUE
SCHEDULES "a GAMES

The largest gathering Of the season
attended the Midwest Football League
meeting at i2s w Randolph ST. Tween
ty-four games were booked for Sun
day. as follows
Stayms- Foresters and Boosters 81
Logan Square: Amos A. A. and Blues
et De Paul Field: Oak Park Friars AT
Downers Grove; Oakwyn \. C. and
Othcilo A. c. at Forest Park; Evanston
Oaktons at Desplaines; Portage Park
A. c. and Proviso A. c. at Meirose
Park: Evanston Speedhoys and Rose
buds at Evanston; Horlick Standards
and Evanston at Racine; Weston A~C.
and Roseland Panthers at whitman &
Parnes Field; pullman a c. and Great
Lakes 81 Pullman. Tharn-Tornadoes
and Gary Eiks at Gary; Genoa Boost
era and South Chicago at Grand Cross
ing: Murley A c. at Woodstock: Lake
View Bulldogs and Indian Boundary
A. A at Western and Morse Eicayzs
and Merrimacs at Cicero: Proviso
Stars and Tigers ut haywood: Sea
tenas and Columbia A. A. at Hammond:
Column bus Park Cardinals at Lake For
est Scnecas and Pathfnders at kim
ball and Armitage; Manor Rdes and
Washington Parks at Evanston; Al
vorno A. A. and Ravenawood A. G. at
Winnemac Park Bricklayers at Wan
kegan and Lions and Gophers at East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
WHITING
FRIARS TIE
At FOOTBALL

The whiting Friars and South chi
cago Orpheums played scoreless
game at the Whiting field Sunday, Oct
to Inrge crowd of spectators. root
ing at the top Of their yelling poWe
tho Orpheums came to the Oil City all
bolstered up with extra players pre-
pared to run up big score on the
Whitingites but even with the loss OF
two star players on the Fr!ars eleven
Thiessen and Keefe. They w~sre turned
back time and again. II the Friars SUB
ends had held passes with an open field
before them the game you'd have been
on the Friars side Of the ledger re-
peated fumbles by The bs.ekfield spoil
Cd all chances OF sure touchdowns for
tho Friars.
Three hard practices will be given
the Friars this week by Coach Hart
and Paisley to correct the faults OF
Sundays game and 10 prepare for Sun
days game at Crown Point when the
Friars will cross lines with the Hun
city legion team.
The attendance at Sundays game
was even larger than at the first open
ing game which shows that the boys
are giving a good account Of them
selves In their first year and this is
the spirit that Whiting has always liv-
cd up TO and the management il look
ing for some mighty large crowds At
the Friads field when the team is n
home. there are some nice games being
booked for at home with good strons,
teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
BARNES ONE
OF SERIES HERDS
ny SID MERCER

Il. y. S. Special Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Oct. l3--If the Giants
win tho worlds series Il will be be-
cause Miller Huggins could not md a
third pitcher to coIlaborate with Mays
and Hoyt.
McGraw found ono in joss Barnes.
Who has tied Hoyt rs the winning
pitcher Of the series. though starting
neither Of the games he won.
Barnes has cancelled the two defeats
Of Nehf by holding the Yanks to a pair
OF runs In fifteen innings while the
Giants came up and ovcrcame rat
Yankee leads In both games.
The National league champions
there fore. can thank Barnes for draw
ing them back from tho abyss of a
series defeat in six or seven comes. He
IS no Loss a hero than Waite Hoyt who
has held the Giants to one unearned
run in two games.
Twice when tho Yanks knocked Fred
Toney for fat leads Rarnas came in,
quietly shouldcrod q four run handi-
cep In one game and three run bur
den In another and in most work
manlike manner slew the Yanks while
the Giants were slugging Shawkey and
Quinn for the tieing and winning runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
SERIES HAS
BEEN ONE:
Of SURPRISE
Anticipated Features Of Yam
kee Giant Series Fail To
Come About
BY JACK vEIoCK

fsTAFF CORRESPONDENT j. N. SERVicEl
NEW YORK oct Chants and
Yanks were ready to start their tooth
and nall worlds series argument all
over again today.
with the series standing three all.
the rival teams had - take OF from
"taw" once more for neither has been
Consistent enough to win two games in
row more than once from the looks
OF things they may as well play the
nineth game and have It over with.
Rain fell for several hours early
this morning. but 1t cleared OF at $50
and IL was believed the seventh game
could be played this afternoon.
Another day OF rest would be vel
como to both Higgins and McGraw It
would mean that Carl Mays and Phil
Douglas could enjoy an extra "a hours
II reaE
These two fingers were the logical
candidates to pitch the seventh game.
Higgins. in fact. had no one else on
whom he might take a chance. Nc
Graw has Fred Toney but as he has
turned out to be bust" In two starts
Il was not considered likely the Giant
manager would consider him.
From his experience with pitchers.
70 date u seems certain that Higgins
will bank or fIoyt and Mays to carry
the hod the rest Of the way. Bob
Shawkey. careful and crafty though he
IS. has nothing up his sleeve with
which to turn back the Giants. In
pinch Hug might send Harry Harper
back again. or II Harper failed to show
control young Piercy might get the
call
McGraw, With Douglas, Nehf and
Barnes to pitch the last three games,
had the edge in the pitching depart
nent once more and Giant fans realiz-
ing this. we're more optimistic today.
Young Waite Hoyt ane ole joss
Barnes, by the way. have an equal
chance Of playing the role OF worlds
series pitching heroes. Each finger
has won two games and the one who
can turn in a victory in his next start
VIII have something TO crow about.
Barnes has proved himself the mas,er
Of The Yankee batsmer. lie simply
cfrls tho ball around their hludgeons.
Heyt. invincible so far. may find the
Giants much harder to get along With
The next time ne starts Though he
ven his second game against them.
they started to get him and they De-
lieve that they know enough about his
style now TO beat him.
The Ciant-Yankec series has been
full OF surprises. In advance of the
fist game everyone had It "doped"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

under the monicker or Dilon earned
Il very slight shade over Jim Dores OF
the pullman A {. In the curtain raiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
SCATENAS
WIN FROM
SENECAS

The Scntena Ternadocs defeated tn"
Seneca A. a. Of Chicago. n an Official
game Of the amateur miidlewciSht
Md Western league
Thc game WAS " itnessod by 500 loyal
Hammond fans. @ho were treated 10 a
clean hard fought gam. fun Of thrills
from whistle TO whistle.
The game was featured by the won
derful open field running OF Gearing,
IIammond's ail-State selection at quar-
terback in 1919, when Hammond high
school won the state honors. He was
ably assisted Daniels. whose line
plunglng gained many yards In tho
Senecas territory.
The game started at . p. sharp.
Captain Spoerner won the toss and
chose to defend the north goal CAar-
ing kicked off to Williams who return
ed the bali TO Hammond's 80 yard line.
three line plays Melted the visitors 6
yards and thsy were forced to punt,
Nelson at full fell back and sent g.
beautiful long spiral to Gearing, who
made neat return OF 20 yards. then
started the march that gave Hammond
its hrst touchdown. On the frst play
Daniels plunged of tackle for yards
Seidenbecker went through center FOR
g. Worland skirted right end for )
yards and first down. Gearing added S
yards on q beautiful wide end run.
shaking on three men before he was
stopped. "A forward pass Gearing 70
Shanks was good for 9 yards. on
Senecas yard line Daniels irnmsdi-
ately made and Gearing took the ball
over on the next down. OFF left tackle
Searlos kicked goal ana the quarter
ended Immediately after the kickoff.
The second quarter opened and an
exchange OF punts followed with
honors even between Gearing and Mel
son. Hammond again started an attack
on their own 90 yard line and after 3
series or Of line plungos end runs and
forward passes. Gearing again went
over for a touchdown made possible by
Payne who tore great hole in tho
SeRecas limo. Searles again placed the
ball between the posts and the flrst
half ended with the kick-or while the
ball was in the air. Score in rrst half
Hammond "a, Senecae ..
The second half opened with the
Senecas showing a much stronger Of
fensive and by hard fast playing car
ried the bail 10 mid-neld only TO lose
il on a tumble. Hammond again start
cd march and after moking two first
downs also lost on a tumble. on
Senecas first play +. Seidenbecker in
tercepted a Seneca pass and raced 20
yards for the third touchdown. Sesrles
missed q goal score, Hammond 20.
RenecA o. tho quarter ended with the
bali in Senecas possession on their
own as yard line.
The closing quarter was marked by
the hardest playing OF the game with
Seneca holding their own. playing
Hammond to a standstiil. both teams
losing the ball on downs but neither
team possessed the drives to put over
another marker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
N. v. COACH
DENIES OSS
INJURY STORY

=
CHICAGO. Oct 12.-Elmer NeDevitt
coach of the Northwestern University
football team. emphatically denied to-
day that Northwestern players inten-
tionaly injured Arnold Oas, star half
back Of the University Of Minnesota
eleven, in-the game at s. Paul last
Saturday. Students at the University
OF Minnesota have circulated petition
asking hat athletic relations with
Northwestern he severed because or
alleged unsportsmanlike tactics OF tho
Southwestern players in Saturdays
game.
Mr.. 0s-'s injury was purely acct
dental" McDevitt said. And due. in
large part. to the weakened condi-
tion Of his Knee which was wholly un-
protected by any brace. Every other
man I know who has g bad knee pro
tects II while playing. Mr.. Oss was not
singled out at any time for particular
attention and when he was clipped the
men who did 1t did not know whom he
was clipping
Il regret Oss's injury ana I wish Il
had not happened but 1 insist 1t was
accidental"
Feeling At Minnesota Is said to be
very bitter against northwestern
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
GOOD BOUTS
ON GARYS
Boxing BILL

Last nights all star boxing show at
Cmpleby's hall in Gary u not the last
to DE staged under the auspices of the
Gary Fans Association.
This was guaranteed BY the manage
Inent when some 500 ardent fans OF the
art Of hit and getaway purchased
buckets for the exhibitions. the gate
receipts bringing the association just
little out of the hole
There were three corklng good bouts
on the bill and there was not ticket
holder that did not so home satisfied.
There was no waiting in between
bouts. there was but little stalIing on
the part Of the management and the
show was conducted in an orderly
manner. The promoters are to be
complimented on the manner in which
they conducted their first show.
The ten round windup between Fred
die Wilder. formerly Of Gary and now
aghting out IF Chicago stable and
Murray Johnson OF Roseland enaed
disastrously in the third round for the
former Gary slugger.
Both fought fast and furious for two
rounds with honors bout even. They
tore into each other Ike two wildcats
and there was every evidence that the
bout would not so the limit both
were trying for a Knockout
Johnson beat Wilder to it in the
early stages Of the third session when
he clipped Wilder on the chin with a
vicious right uppercut and Wilder
topped to the floor like ton OF brick.
Wilder was up at the count of nine
but without blow being struck went
back 10 the canvass for another count
Of nine which would technically be
called knockout However Wilder
came back into the fray and was floor
ed again. He got up in dazed condi-
ton and while walking blindly into
Johnson's corner. Johnson hit hin
while his back was turned. Referee
1 D.cR Smith stopped the fight while al
the same time the Wilder seconds and
fans started 10 cali foul.
George league a youthful Terr'
/ Haute Greed lad. put UP . corkins
good exhibition against Bobbie Moon
| local 1ls pounIer Robbie failing Z
put over the sleep producers which Ia.
brought him into the fs.ic limelight II
his last three battles Both Noon. an'
league mixed It freely from the frs
gong until the last and In justice 4
! them both II would not re fair TO cal
it anything else but draw The,
| may be rematched.
Young Perky. 81 Gary now hEhtins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
THE FIGURES

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE official
figures for the sixth game OF the world
series between the Yankees ind the
Giants nrc az follows
sTA~pGNC O- TFx,r T-I-AMg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
{. CHICAGO
BOWLERS PUT
OUT A TEAM

Owing 70 the fact that there are no
bowling leagues In the Calumet dis
trict whereby The different cities 81 the
region should be combined. East CHI
cage howlers have decided to start the
ball rolling by organizing q strong in
dependent team
This team 10 practically the same
team that bowled At the state tourna-
mcnt last April, making good show
ing there Some OF the members did
exceptionally well in individual and
double events.
The team Will be known as Dean
Edgar's 1--WE and will be composed OF
the best East Chicago has including
such old timers as Jack Whelan. VIII
liam Ludiking, c. Anderson, Bachelor
and others.
Any one wishing games can call I. II.
694-M after 5 p n. and ask for Batche-
lor or Lyric alleys e. c. IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
SPORTING NEWS

that the terrific batting If the Yankee
would he an outstanding feature while
The fielding and INSIDE" PLAYING q the
Giants would stand out So Ear tho re-
verse has been true. The Giants have
batted .292 a team whereas the
Yanks are hitting .2I3. HusgIns men
are acldsne $50 as q club against .s7s
for the Giants and they have made
greater use OF the sacrifice hit and
have stolen more bases
Burns. Frisch. Kelly. T. Meusei.
Rawlings and Snyder are doing great
execution wit their clubs Peek Pipp
and McNally. members 81 the famous
"murderors row" have been failures
with the bludgeon and though Ruth
has $50 average he certainly did not
set tho Polo grounds ahre during the
time he was able to play.
Ruth's showing was cxcusable. Of
course. FOR Ne played under severe
handicap and could not be his best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
NEW YORK BETS
FAVOR GIANTS
BY 7 TO 5 ODDS

NEW YORK. Oct 12.-McGraw's
men have been installed the favorites
to win tho world series at odds Of 70
5. In some instances follow ing yes
terday's game as good rs TO was
laid on the Giants, and It would not ha
az all surprising if that was the pre-
valling quotation by the time the
Giants take tho nold to meet the
Yankees in the seventh game OF tho
series today. Betting IN the outcome OF
todays game was chiefly at 10 TO 10.
with the Giants the favorites
There was no heavy betting This
was to he expected. Yankee support
ers refused 90 back the team any fur
thor with Ruth out Of the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
Don Lourie of Princeton
Out of Annapolis Game

PRINCETON. n J.. oct I2-Don
Lourie. Princoton's star quarter back,
may be unable to play against tho
Naval academy next Saturday the
result Of an injury received in the Col
gate game last week. This together
with the information shat Hank Gar
rity probably would not be III to play
Saturday. has not served 70 raise tho
Tigers hope for an easy time of it
with the Navy boys.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
TO
PLAY LIONS

Manager Julius Rosenthal Of the
East Chicago Gophers has been sue
cossful in matching a game for next
Sunday afternoon with tho Lions Of
Chicago. The game will he played al
The East Chicago fight arena field.
Realizing thai they have picked
themselves tough team. the Gophers
are out every evening getting in trim
for the coming affair. The Lions are in
the 155 pound class
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
$4,000 OFFERED
OR BUFF HERMAN

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct 12-Dom-
mick Fontonick. local boxig promoter
has offered..a purse OF 100000 for re-
turn twenty-round match between
Bantam Champion Johnny Buff and
Pete Herman. from whCm he won the
title. here on THANKSGIVING Day.