davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
RUNAWAY OUTFIT

Horse and wagon belonging to Mike
Dimora. 10 Dearborn street, plows
through yard Of Theodore Ahlendorf
1875 Sheffield ave, damaging fence and
lawn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
NEW FRATERNAL
ORDER STARTED
IN HAMMOND

ESPECIAL TO THE TIsEsI
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 30.---The
fraternal order of Ravens was granted
papers OF an association today with
Nicholas Scofes. Charles Hasse and
Timothy Oconnor as directors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Engraved personal Christmas car6s
convey tho yuletide greetings with
touch Of individuality. Orders should
be placed at once. Pcstiewaite Co.
aoo Hoh,nan st 11:2S:3o:12.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO PLUMBERS

NOTlCE IL LUMBEGS
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
Of Education will, at it's regular meet
ing at 1880 o'clock p. m, Tuesday. Dec
ember 20. receive bids for furnishing
and installing complete toilet systems
in the Lafayette and Wallace Schools
in accordance with specifications TO be
obtained from the Superintendent OF
Buildings and Grounds OF said Board.
Bidders are required to accompany
bid with certified check Of per cent
of contract price TO insure entering IN
to contract in accordance with speciti-
cations. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
(Signed) l. l.. BOMBERGER,
President
T r. TENANT. Secretary.
11:30:12:7:14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
Wassey's Floating Shop

STAMPING, MEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, BRAIDING.
RUCHISG, FANCY STITCHING.
R1 STATE STREET, PHONE HAM,
MOND $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
NecegRarH

"Tom. told you to keep that dachs-
hund out of the dining room" Part Of
him has to project into the dining
room. my dear when / feed him in the
kitchenette." Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
f. S. BETZ TO
TELL OF TRIP

Frank S. Betz. manufacturer banker
importer. and globe-trotter. will tell of
his recent tour of Europe at the Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
cHnrgrMAs CHEER

sand Christmas cheer with our per.
xonal engraved Christmas cards. Place
orders now. Yostlswaite Co., $40 Hch-
wan street 11:2s:30:12:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Dixie Doughnut Shop, 1911 State St,
Hammond. Home made Cream
Doughnuts, 2oc, SOC. and fancy 4oc per
dozen 11-30-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
Hammond Musical College.

Piano, Voice. Violin, Public SPEAK
ing. Ukelele. Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar,
Dancing, Dramatic Art. lo-A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30
THE PATHE PHONOCRAPH

Over centuy experience the development of
for the reproduction of sound embodied the Pahe Phonogrp
Tone has been the object sought and achieved the result pleasing
even the exactng lover of music.
his lovely. mellow, tonequaly evident all Pathe
modeeven the lowest priced When you add handsome
authentic design fine craftsmanship and substantial honest
on you understand why the posseor of Pathe Phonograph
only satisfied but proud Yet the Pahe Photograph
than the ordinary phonograph.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSES
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of the School City of Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Liberty Camp of Royal Neighbors,
No. s4s7. viii meet tomorrow evening
for regular meeting in the new hall
at 295 state street. Election of Off
GERS will take place and everybody is
urged TO be present. A social hour
will be enjoyed after the business Ses-
sion, and refreshments will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Conan Scott is entertaining a
a luncheon today at her home o
Elizabeth street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

The Ladies' Aid Society OF St. Paul 5
Lutheran church will me ct for a so
cial gathering tomorrow afternoon at
half past two o'clock at the church
hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Summer w. Deuel. Of Douglas
avenue has returned from St. Charles
Hospital in Aurora, ILL.,, where she
underwent a serious operation five
weeks ago. She was accompanied by
her niece. Miss Constance Phillips of
Kansas City, Mo-. and she is con-
valescing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. PTendergast an
nounce the birth of a little daughter
Patricia June, on Sunday, November
81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

The executive board OF the Ham
mond Woman's Club will meet CT
Thursday evening at half past sever
o'clock at the home of Mrs. D.
Moran. the president.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Miss Hildegards Miller OF Drackert
street entertained the members OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

Harley Clifton OF Newcastle. IND.
Vas a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Gsvit OF Flysiop Place over tho week.
end and incidentally visited his broth
er, Beatty Clifton. who 40 quite Ill In
the Cook County Hospital in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-30

St. Johns Lutheran church of West
Hammond will hold bazaar tonight.
All kinds OF fancy work. aprons fudge
and taffy apples. cake and coffee Will
be on sale. Everybody is welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
BALTIMORE TENNIS. MEN
WANT TO PLAY MATCHES

The Druid Hill Park tennis team,
composed Of players who competed in
the recent elimination tennis tourna-
ment conducted by the Druid Club of
Baltimore, is now ready 10 book
matches with all church. park. club
and independent teams and is especi-
ally DESTROYS of scheduling several
matches with Washington court art
lists and several dates in July have
been reserved for this purpose.
Any Washington team interested In
booking a match is requested to write
Manager Milton T. Mauck. 1913 West
Virginia avenue, Baltimore. Md.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
DEMPSEY IS AGAIN
TO TAKE WORKOUTS
BEFORE THE PUBLIC
Marty Burke, of New Orleans,
Slated to Take Punching
From Champion.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June A.
!. Jack Dempsey planned to resume
work in public here today.
Among his sparring partners lie
Marty Burke. of New Orleans, who
was slated to work out with the
champion in public for the first time
today.
Sultry weather with threat of
rain did not keep Dempsey off the
road this morning. but ne did not go
far from his quarters.
Dempsey spent the final day of his
vacation summing hiself on the front
porch of his house and playing cards.
In the afternoon he could not resist
the temptation to play game of
baseball against a team of theatrical
stars and promised Manager Jack
kearns that he would run bases in
less reckless manner than he did yes
terday. Kearns consented to his play
ing after issuing orders that-the
champion could not do any more
pitching or daring base running.
The champion enjoyed the after
moons game more than anybody. He
played third base and romped around
like a small ~scboolboy. Dempsey
played in white flannel trousers,
white shirt and white shoes. He
never wears hat around camp. and
40 a result of this exposure his face
and arms are deeply tanned.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Mona and French Star
Don't Speak As
They Pass

ST. CLOUD, France, June A.
A match in the singles champion
ship between Mrs. Mallory and
Mile. Lenglen now seems virtual
ly assured, and according to re-
marks made by the French cham
pion during the Mallory-Vaussard
contest, such a meeting will be like
ly to develop into something more
than "love match" also, Mile.
Lenglen asserts that she will de-
feat Mrs. Mallory, so, 60.
The French and the American
champions never speak to one
another as they pass. Mile. Len
glen has shown some asperity in
speaking Of Mrs. Mallory during
the tournament. She frequently
has asserted that il Mrs. Mallory
failed to reach the finals she would
be deprived of the pleasure of de-
feating her. Only today, during
the Mallory-Vaussard match.
Mile. Lepgley declared that she
would win from the American wo-
man, so, so.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
ALOYS|US TO GET
!. JOHN HOLDEN IN
VACATION MEETS
Penn Freshman to Run With
clubmen In Big Affair to Be
Held Here June II.

Johnny Holden, former Central
High athlete. who has been making
a great record in track at Penn this
year with the Penn freshman track
team. will run for the Aloysius Club
in the June IL meet on Georgetown
Field.
Holden has run a quarter in So
and a half in 2:o1 for Lawson Rob-
ertson's Penn freshmen this year.
He was a double winner in two
meets this year and is being groomed
to take the place of Earl Eby who
graduates.
At the Penn relay games Holden
ran third on the Penn Freshman
quarter. He started his race fully
ten yards behind the leader and
won, passing the baton over to the
fourth man who landed the race for
the Penn freshmen.
Twenty thousand cheered Holden
to the echo when Il was announced
that he had run the last fuflons
.barefooted, having thrown shoe at
the turn.
Manson. OF George Washington.
peake OF the same institution and
one of two other college men have
affiliated with the Aloysius lads for
tbs xummer events
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
SIX EVENTS LISTED
IN DUAL TANK NEE

Six events are listed in topiEhts dual
swimming meet at the Boys Y. NJ c. A.,
when the local lads will take on the Will
mington. Del. contingent.
The events and "Y' entries follow;
Watson.
5o-yard dash--wiliiam Cherry and
Arthur Watson.
Back stroke CAS- ysrds)-wiliisn Cherry
and Frank Sumner
Diving-oeorge sutnn and Charles
Hunter.
Plunee-Frsnk Gill and Nathan Rluft.
Relay race GOO yards)-Frsnk Sumner,
William Cherry, Arthur Watson e>end
Frank Gill
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

hOWs mis- SNAPPER
Well. he's as smooth as Stanley
Ketchel-soft pale skin with muscles
beneath that ripple like water in a
brook. His LEGS? Oh, di mil He has
the largest calves on his legs that
you ever saw. He reminds you OF
Jack Monroe, remember how he used
to look? Yes; he's built like a piano.
NEVER SEEMS To TIRE.
But big legs do not bother him in
the least. He is light as a fairy.
Dances around like a featherweight
and never seems to tire.
A dancing boxer Is her
Yes, Yves, he boxes much after the
fashion OF Johnny Dundee and Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien He's always
in the air. He throws himself at you.
That long left sticks out and right
behind IL is the whole body Of
Georges in the air. He has float-
ing jab but his whole weight goes
with II. Corbett, Leonard, Cans, Brit.
ton, Driscoll. welch, men with good
lefts. seldom. got their feet OF the
floor jabbing.
Is NOT A LOVE TAP.
Carpenter is just the opposite
When he shoots his old left, he. Jumps
with 1t. It's no love tap. There's
weight behind 1t.
He faces his man with arms close TO
his body and then feints with his
head like a game cock and suddenly
bifl-the long left whizzes across
space to his opponents smeller. Then
the Frenchman shoots his deadly up
percut.
He's a Jack-in- the-box. Full OF
springs and surprises.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
WOODR|NG TO TRY
FOR RECORD TODAY
IN 22O-YARD DASH
Famous Runner Aims to Beat
Bernie Wefers Mark Made
In 1896.

PHILADELPHIA, June Allan
Woodring, one of the greatest sprint
ers at the furlong distance that this
country has ever produced. present
Olympic champion and newly crowned
Intercollegiate champion at this dis
lance, vii make try for the worlds
record In this event at the Legion
Field Day on Franklin Field today.
The event Is a handicap so that Wood
ring will have every incentive 10 make
good time as he will have to run up
to his best form to win out.
lie Coney who defeated him at the
100 yards at Cambridge, but who In
turn was defeated by woodring in the
20 yards, will be close to scratch with
other good men on the back marks.
Woodring. In spite Of Paddock's great
times, In the West. Is considered the
greatest 220-yard runner in America
He ranks with Wefers, Craig. LIP
pincott and Drew and whatever he
does on Saturday is sure TO be sem
sationaL
In recent meet he was credited
with 3-6 seconds for the 100 yards
and Fl lbs seconds for the furlong.
The latter equals the present worlds
record.
Franklin Field track Is in special
shape for this record breaking event.
and with good weather II is quite
possible that the long standing rec
ord made by Barney Wefers In 1sed
VIII h~ swept from the boardA
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
TOBlN'S BEATS JUDGES
RUN-SCORINC RECORD

Johnny Tobin. of the Browne. Is
enjoying a prodigious run scoring
streak. At present John has scored
one or more runs in each of his last
seventeen games to date during
which he Tailed twenty-six runs.
This is the longest run-scoring streak
in the majors for over six years.
The best previous record during that
time was made by Joe Judge, o. the
Griffs. who scored eighteen runs in
fifteen straight games during 1920.
Tobin's great run-scoring streak IL
made possible by the terrinc batting
INDUCED in by George Sisler and
Hank Severeid. his mates. These tive
worthless are both on prolonged
streaks of batting at the present
time. iSisler has hit safely his last
seventeen games and got thirty-four
hits In seventy-three tries for an
average of .<66 and scored twenty
seven runs, while SEVERED hit safely
his last sixteen games and reaped
thirty hits in sixty trials for the
enormous percentage of 800. The
longest major batting streak this
year had been held by Harry He'll
man, of the Tigers. who quilt May
IA after hitting safely for sixteen
games. &
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Californians Coming
For July 2 Match at
Jersey City

California, where so many
championship matches were de-
cided, is all steamed up over the
Dempsey-Carpentier match.
The far coasters never did take
to Jess Willard and they paid
little attention to his bouts with
Moran and Dempsey, but they
are as greatly excited over the
coming struggle as though it
were going to be held in one of
Jim Coffroth's old arenas. Cali
fornians have seen considerable
of Dempsey, but they are fairly
evenly divided in their opinions
as to the outcome. A special
train will bring several hundred
sporting men, headed by Jim JEFF
fries, from Frisco.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
HERZL CLUB TO PLAY
QUENTIN TOMORROW

The Herzl Club baseball team will
play the strong Quentin A. c. tomor-
row morning at Congress Heights.
The Herzl Club has been travelling at
rapid pace in it's last games, win
ming four and losing one. while tho
Quentin nine has a record to boast OF.
Sauber, the half-pint lefthander of
the Hersl Club, will twirl while II IL
probable that Beall, the Quentin ace,
will perform on the mound. The Herzl
Club schedule for the month is: June
10, Aztec A. c.; June 10. Yankee A.
c., and June 90, n e. Hilltops.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Had this bout not been inter-
rupted by a foul there is no telling
how II might have ended. though
Carpenter. was in excellent shape
and was apparently winning when
the end came. In the fourth round
Georges tented Smith with his left
and sent his right crashing against
the Gunner's jaw.
WENT DOWN LIKE LOG.
Down went Smith like a log and
he was still down when the bell
saved him. In the fifth Smith re-
vived sufficiently to come back
strong at the .Frenchman, but
Georges was all confidence and from
all accounts simply toyed with his
man. s
In the sixth round a queer thing
happened. Carpenter. according to
khis own version, missed a heavy
right and fell to his kneee Before
he could rise. he says, Smith. who
had started a blow hit him in the
back of the head with such force
that his nose was smashed on the
ring floor. CORR then gave the de-
cision to Carpenter.
The important incident IN this
tight however was Carpentier's
knock down of Smith in the fourth
round. At that time Smith WAS q
dangerous man for anybody TO night.
He was rugged and he could sock.
One of his swings, landing sauarely.
would have put any man to sleep.
His main fault, was that he was
very slow. yet his xiowness did not
offset the dangerous quality of his
punch In the least.
WEIGHT DIDN'T CoUNT
Smith outweighed Carpenter by
many POUNDS. yet Georges dropped
him for a long count with one light
nins-like punch Any boxer who can
do this CAN HIT, and Georges, as ]
have said before. has plenty of pound
age behind his punches. He is big
enough to night anybody.
Carpenters most recent bouts. with
Beckett and Levinslty. are of little OF
no Importance. except that he demon
strated on these two occasions that he
apparently lost none of his punching
power during his period of service in
the world war and on July 2 Dempsey
will face Georges at his best.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
TENNIS LEADERS MEET
IN CHEVY CHASE MATCH

Chevy Chase Club racqueters will
entertain Dumbarton Club players at
Chevy Chase today.
The tennis lineup follows:
Dumbarton-Graves, Gore, Charest,
Bates, Foote and either johnson.
Hill or Mansan. In doubles Graves
and Bates will play No. 1. Gore and
Charest No. and Foote and either
Johnson, Hin or Msngan No. 8.
Chevy Chase-Hellen. Irwin, Cor
don. Wilcox. Brown and Hills. In
doubles, HELEN and Dunlop win play
in No. position, Irwin and wilcox
No. 2, and Gordon and Littleneld
No. g.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
WESTOvERS WILL TACKLE
WASHINGTON BARRACKS

A good game is expected tomorrow
afternoon when the MISSIONER A. c.
and Washington Barracks teams meet
on the Arsenal grounds The game
will start at 2:3o o'clock.
The Westovers have the following
dates booked for the month: June
IL. Randle A. c.. at Twining City,
June 10, Indian Head at Indian Head,
Nd, and June %, Dreadnsughts at
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
SlSlER NEARLY EQUALS
COBBS TOTAL BASE WORK

George sisicr OF the Browns came
within one base of eauallins the
greatest total bases on hits for a
doublehesder made by Ty Cobb when
he slammed the White Sox hurlers,
May 30. for seven hits and a total of
fourteen bases. George got I'VE runs
and three hits in the nrst and one
run and four hits in the last game.
II was on July 10. 1912. that Cobb
reaped fifteen bases of Carroll
Brown. Herb Pennock and BYRON
Houck, hurting a double-header for
the Athletics. -"
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
LEGION HOLDS
TRACK AND FIELD GAMES

PHILADELPHIA, June 4-The seq
ond annual track and field games of
the American Legion, including army.
navy and marine corps championships
and open handicap events, was the
feature at Franklin field here today.
Scores of athletes were ready for
competition and many champions
were scheduled to perform, among
them Earl Thompson and Frank
Loomis. stellar hurdlers. Allan
Woodrinr. Syracuse sprinter. and
Harold Cutbill, of Boston. national
indoor one-mile champion.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

he has to do Is
convalesce.
Folks so ex-
cited they stand
around first on
one foot and
then on some
body's else.
Public waiting
for the gong to
clatter and the
false teeth to
roll out like a
pair of cubical
moth balls.
Both scrappers
primed same as a
flivver on a
FIR o st y m o IN.
Cham pion is
champing at the
bit. Paving at
the gate re-
cainfa WinnY-
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
FRENCH CHAMPION
PROVES BIG PUZZLE
T0NEWSPAPERM men
Hasn't Shown Anything Yet
That Gives scribes Real Low
Down" on His Class.
By JACK vEIoCK.

MANHASSET. l.. L.. June A.
Georges Carpenter is the original ami.
mated riddle.
He has been here three weeks get
ting ready for Jack Dempsey. Ths
boys have been looking him over.
Most OF them are still undecided how
to index him.
To begin with he 10 the only boxer
of repute who has ever displayed the
waltzing punch with power behind II.
But he hasn't uncorked enough OF 1t
a. yet Il.
The light workouts he has staged
for the newspapermen have failed to
give anyone the idea that he knows
something for sure about the French.
man Truly, Georges 10 a cagey boy
FRIDAYS SHOW TAME. ~
Fridays show was very tame. but
there was an incident connected witt
that that lent 1T some color GEORGES
was boxing with Paul Journes and
the big sparring partner wrestied the
champion to the moor. They w1at
down with a loud thud and az they
did 20 q battery of cameras clicked,
Georges heard them. springipg 10 his
feet he cried:
Break 70 plstes. Pscturss par.
bonY
The afrable ho,ograhers ppomissds
to break the
"Rehearst tor july e." said
wise crack a
Journee and CARPENTER went two
rounda Georges uncorked number .sf
vicious rights and rocked his big
sparring partner. but Journee's long
left hand kept getting into Georges
features very regularly. Maybe
Georges wanted to take those punches
to the head and maybe he didn't. At
any rate. he was certainly wide open
target for a long left yesterday.
Dempsey has q very long and very
wicked left
COOK Is CALLED IN.
Next In order came Marcot the
cook. His coming attracted a herd of
cows in an adjoining pasture and
they smbled up to the fence and then
ambled right away again as though
to say:
.Thisn be no contest" Marcot pre-
pares delicacies for Georges stomach
and 10 used to massaging IL with box
ing gloves also. Carpenter simply
called on Marcot to give him little
roughing.
The exertions Georges went through
caused him to breathe audibly. He
doesn't get a full breath through his
nose and he has displayed one very
marked fault
He boxes with his mouth open
Maybe this is just because he is
having temporary trouble breathing
properly. The best way to invite
broken jaw is to box with the mouth
open.
That Carpenter does far heavier
work in private was suggested to the
scribes by the appearance of Journee-
The big fellow was marked UP with
welts off the ropes that he did not get
Friday and he carried a big cut over
one eye.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

the last, because the older you get
the less able you are to fight,
Anniversaries are divided into
three classes. The morning, after
noon and evening of life. Most
couples quarrel in the morning.
scrap in the afternoon and fight in
the evening.
To the women marriage is mostly
the evening in life, because they're
kept in the dark so much of the time.
The men go out in the afternoon
and don't come back till morning. +.
Bachelors can't have a wedding
anniversary. and they miss this day
of fun every year, but they're three
hundred and sixty-four morning,
noon and nights ahead of the married
man at that.
On an anniversary you are sup
posed to look happy and thank your
Creator that you're alive.
Fifty years of married life is the
greatest experience in the world. but
after you get it you're too old to
use 1t.
It's the same as jumping of ten
story building to teach yourself a
lesson.
You have found that your mar
riage was partnership and that
your wife wasn'' the silent partner.
Copyright. 1891. by Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

A wedding anniversary Is some
thing you can't have unless you're
married.
You've got to be married at least
year before you can have one. and
this is what prevents lot of people
from having them.
Still, woman can celebrate one
wedding anniversary with the ali
mony check she got from the last
one.
You can fight with your wife all
year, but on your anniversary you
are supposed to call an armistice
and cease all hostilities until the COM
pany leaves.
If the first ten or twelve years of
your married life haven't been happy
don't get discouraged. 1t takes fifty
or sixty years to find out whether
your marriage has been a success. T.
Every year is different kind of
an anniversary. They have tin.
wooden, linen and golden ones.
OF course, you have to wait fifty
years for the golden one, and most
couples miss 1t by forty-nine years.
The golden wedding anniversary
is to remind you of all the gold you
could have had if. you'd remained
single.