davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

uncertain thing, we should be sure
to make our -four at home"
Quoting from the agronomist Of
the experiment station at Clemson
In regard to wheat in the Piedmont
section, he states:
"The proper time to seed wheat
In this section is the earliest date
possible so that the wheat comes up
after frost, as that will avoid dam
age by the Hessian fly, and is usually
early enough to give good results.
at Is advisable to SOW with a drill,
although broadcasting gives good re-
suits usually. II the land has no
crop on it now it should be worked
into firm, smooth seed bed. Most
wheat in this State Is planted in cot
ton or corn middles, however. A
three-tube drill Is usually used in
the cotton middles
"a fertile soil should be selected
and 200 pounds acid phosphate ap-
piled per acre at time of sowing,
and barnyard manure used on thin
soils. In the spring top-dress with rs
to 100 pounds nitrate Of soda per
acre.
''The varieties which have given
best results here experiment sta
tion) are: Alabama Blue Stem and
Leaps Prolific and Dietz Mediter-
ranean.. Wheat should grow we'll on
any Of the we'll drained, good up
land soils. Four to six pecks per acre
is usually required in the drill. and
more for broadcasting."
Following the wheat a good crop Of
cowpeas and cane can be grown for
forage.
According to y. F.. Winters, exten-
sion agronOmist Of Clemson, two tons
Of ground limestone can be applied
to we'll prepared seed bed before
sowing the wheat and narrowed in,
then some acid phosphate. and In
the early syringe last Of February),
ten pounds Of red clover scattered
over the wheat and scratched in
lightly.
After the wheat Is cut there should
be two cuttings Of red clover hay.
THE lime applied in this manner
increased the yield Of wheat five
bushels per acre on Mr.. Winters
farm in Oklahoma las, year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
About Lawns.

Inquiries are coming in at present
about making lawns. There is no
very definite data to go by from the
experiment station, but certain clo-
vers and grasses have been known
to do we'll on fertile soil, seeded
properly and with good season.
Some Of the lawn mixtures adver-
tised by the seedsmen may do we'll
under certain conditions, but these
mixtures usually have about twice
as many kinds Of seed in them as will
grow here.
For lawns that will be partly shad-
ed, fertile. lined and we'll prepared,
the following mixture may be made:
For one acre-Four pounds white
Dutch clover, ten pounds Kentucky
blue grass, three pounds italian rye
grass, three pounds perennial rye
grass. Total, 20 pounds.
In the spring SOW over this and
scratch In three pounds pespalum
dilatum grass seed per acre. In the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
tuberculosis Testing.

Many inquiries have recently come
In regarding the testing OF cattle for
tuberculosis. Communities which
have agreed to group their cattle for
the convenience Of the veterinarian
who will make the test are: Eben-
ezer, Keowee, Fairview, Tabor, South
Union, Richland, Fair Play--and
Earle's Grove also will probably be
added.
Each Of these communities has al
ready listed 100 head Or more. or
are trying to get up this number.
This is done so that the creates
number of cattle owners may take
advantage Of the work at one time
while the State veterinarian is there.
All cattle on mans place are
supposed to be listed for test. Those
who have less than ten head Of cat
tie should group their cattle with
the nearest neighbor who has the
largest number Of cattle, in order to
facilitate the work OF the yeterinar-
ian.
In case tuberculosis Is found the
animal or animals showing the re-
action to the test must be slaughter
ed Then the animal Is appraised A
grade COW Is rarely appraised at over
$50, while pure-bred Is rarely ap-
praised at over 500 After the value
OF the carcass is determined by the
veterinarian, the owner will receive
one-third the remaining value OF the
animal, paid for by the Federal gov
ernment, and one-third by the State.
The veterinarian Is expected early
in October. The exact date for each
community will be given later.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

communities, form an organiza ton,
and with hearty cooperation from
all we could make Oconee county
famous. The poultry industry opens
up one OF the best fields for u.s.. Let
us all begin thinking along this line.
Talk to your neighbors about II;
talk to the home demonstration agent
about it, and let US all pull together
for our own good and tho good Of
Oconee county.
On Wednesday afternoon a dem
onstration was given in biscuit max
ing and jelly to a few women who
had gathered at the home of Mrs
Burgess at Fair Play.
The Fair Play Home Demonstra-
ton Club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Joe Glymph.
plans for the fair we're discussed and
Nov. 18th set as the date for the
fair The demonstration given was
fruit salad
The South Union Community Fair
will be held Nov 4th.
Ethel l.. Counts,
County Home Tenn. Agent.
---s . .---.
Subscribe for The Courier. (Best)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
Ovcr the Farms.

Doubling Thomases" are asked
to visit DR.. j. H. Stonecypher's field
of corn, grown without fertilizer, fol-
lowing the turning under of good
growth OF crimson clover last spring.
The value OF the crimson clover in
supplying humus as well as nitrogen
Is clearly demonstrated by the fact
that the corn continued green and
growing through the dry weather.
j. l.. Kell, Of the New Hope Sec
ton, has a field that demonstrates
the identical principles, having a
good corn crop following crimson
clover.
Acid phosphate would have paid
we'll on DR.. Stonecypher's field, how
ever, to balance the"other plant food
w. II. Hughs, OF Richland, showed
the agent some excellent corn fol-
lowing the turning under Of bur clo-
vcr. Mr.. Hughs is a firm believer in
the value Of bur clover, and says
that he will spread seed over his
entire place as fast as possible. The
heavy clay soil was like cushion to
walk OHIO baking in hot, dry wea-
ther-due TO the humus supplied by
the clover.
p A. Brown, Of Wolf Stake, is
growing the good old velvet bean
this year, both running and bunch,
and says he believes the bunch Is as
good as the running bean. Crimson
clover will soon follow the beans,
and rich soil will soon be in evil
dence.
r. A. Craig, Of Isaqueena, has tho
running velvet bean growing all over
his corn in the sandy river bottoms.
The great growth makes travelling
difficult in the bottoms, but some
good beef cattle will find the place
a feeders paradise
AS soon as the dry, hot weather
ends. the vetch and clover should be
well inoculated with proper soil and
sown by every progressive farmer
Geo. r. Briggs, County Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
+ i I. eSs i. u j. i. !. !. .Ss i
sHOHEE DEMONSTRATION j.
NOTES. y
!, :" j. !. IL !. j. !. IL i. !. j. !.
$L0 to Marketing Agent.

Mrs. frances Y. Kline, State agent
In 'o"rGc ting, was in the county
M"HAty aud Tuesday and made talks
a. "jr& G cove and South Union. At
both of these meetings Mrs. Kline
stressed the necessity Of organiza-
tion and Standardization before mar
keting can be carried on to any great
extent. We cannot expect orders to
be placed with us until we are in
position to assure the Wholesale
man that we have what he wants
and in quantities that will justify his
turning his attention in our direc-
tion. When We realize the great
amount Of different products that we
could furnish that are being shipped
into our State every day it is time for
us to wake up. We must make up
our minds to put aside some OF our
petty notions, join hands with other
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
Two Bodies Have Been Found.

Anderson, Sept 1S.-The body Of
Hewlett G.. Sullivan has been recOv-
cred from the debris left by the Bra
EOS river and was identified by his
brother, Wash Sullivan, who went
to Rockdale, Texas, early in the week
to investigate. The remains of Bal
ley Turner, Mr.. Sullivan's partner,
were found Thursday and were bur-
led at Rockdale Friday. Mr.. Sullivan
was son OF former Senator Geo. w.
Sullivan, Of WILLIAMSON. and was AZ
years Of age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

sunny spots, where the dry, hot days
of summer will do harm, probably it
will be necessary early in the sum-
mer to put in some Bermuda roots,
as Bermuda will stand more dry,
hot weather than anything else.
Two tons of ground limestone
should be cut in with a disc harrow
on the we'll prepared seed bed, and
then 400 pounds acid phosphate per
acre broadcaster and lightly harrow
ed in at time of seeding. Sow as soon
as possible this fall when there Is
good season.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21
About Sowing Wheat.

Recently a letter was received
from a prominent planter Of the
county asking that an article on
sowing wheat be published in tho
papers. This Is very sound advice,
quoting from his letter: with tho
menace OF the bool weevils, with
their advance pickets already In our
fields, and with their army Of untold
millions not many miles distant, and
with money from cotton or corn an
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

:. !. 4. j. .l' !. 10 !. !. !. !. !. + i!
j. COUNTY AGENTS NOTES. j.
!. !. !. !. !. !. !. j. i !. !. e !. !.
y. OCONEE's MOTTO: !.
j. "Vetch and Glover on Every j.
i. Farm--More Oats, Rye !.
y. and Wheat" efs
Il -- i.
70 Coming Events. sfs
!. Lecture on "Cover Crops and i.
i. Soil Fertility" by N. e. VIM -
!. ters at j.
y. Fairview Monday night, Sept. 10
!. 26th, at s p. m. i.
\. Shiloh, Friday night, Sept. 90
Z. 30th, at p. m. j.
s3s County Agents Week at J.
p. Clemson, Sept. 9th to 30th, !.
Il inclusive.) !.
Il e Il j. 10 j. j. 10 .ss .Ss j. i /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

NJ. S. NIAINIONS COMPANY.
&. II. BALES.
ID. GEISBERG.
l. RUBENSTEIN.
BASKIN SHOE COMPANY.
THE LESSER COMPANY.
NEW YORK PAWN SHOP.
B. o. EVANS 4 COMPANY.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE COMPANY
RED IRON RACKET.
McCLURE'S TEN CENT STORE.
S. II. KRESS & COMPANY.
McLESI1Y-TODD DRUG COMPANY.
Is. HIELNiAN.
PIGGLY-WIGGLY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-21

T.. W. WOOLWORTH Il COMPANY.
. BIGBY'S PHARMACY.
PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY.
ANDERSON FURNITURE co.
II. &. NIATTISON COMPANY.
q. Il. TOLLY & son.
COOPER FURNITURE COMPANY.
j. a. PRUI1T.
EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE.
DARGAN PRINTING AND
STATIONERY COMPANY.
MOORE-WII.SON COMPANY.
BETSY ROSS TEA ROOM.
GARRETT Il BARTON.
REECE-WELCH PIANO COMPANY.
ANDERSON CAFETERIA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
CHICAGO BOWLERS
WIN STATE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan, 51.-M- O.
Wiesner Of Chicago racked h stand
ings of leaders IN the Anal session OF
the Interstate Bowling Tournament
here. taking the a~ll-events. FRITZ
scheffs led in the i've men and L. Lee
vine in the singles. The Fort Wayne
pair. Kraft and Zurcher, annexed the
doubi event. Final standings:
Five-men Event-Fritzl Scheffs, Chi
cago, 2,94z; Webers. Chicago. 1885:
Champion Spark Plugs, Toledo. 2,s79;
Rogers Park Chicago. 2,sIs; BurreIl
Beltings. Chicago, 2,s76; Grouse I'M
perials. Chicago. 1855; Brucks, Chica-
go. 1855.
Two-men Event-Kraft and zurcher,
FortWayne ,1.23d; NGGovern and Sher-
man, Toledo, 1913; Abraham and Van
kirk, South Bend, 1924; Totzeke and
Benton Harbor. 1914: Sindelar
and Lembusr, Chicago. 1904: kaad II
Johnson, Chicago, 1870,
Individual Event.. Levine. Chica-
10; z. Kraft. Fort Wayne. 66s; NJ.
o. Wiesener, Chicago. 657; J. Shaw.
Chicago, COS; c. Meyer, Chicago, 654;
A, Stehno. Chicago. 843.
All Event-M. Q. Wiesner. Chicago.
1877; c. sherman, Toledo. 1869: L. Le-
vine. Chicago, 1.s4s; z. KART, Fort
Wayne. 1.S32; = Hail. Indianapolis.
1907: c, Meyer. Chicago. 1905.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
BIC BOUTS
LOOKING
DOUBTFUL
Definite News Expected this
Week Over Dempsey-Car
penier- Willard Battles
for Championship.
BY JACK YEToCK

Crnteruasaonal n. :. Sporting Ediror)
NEW YORK. Jan 31.-In1portant de-
velopmeuts concerning b Dempsey
Carpenter championship match are
expected this week.
Tex Richard and William A BraAy
sre scheduled so meet to discuss the
status of the Brady-Cochran end or
tho promotion OF the bout
Jack kearns, ger OF Dempsey.
was due here today from h west end
VIII confer w51h Rickard regarding
Dexzrsey's matches with both Carpen-
tier and willard.
The outcome 0f these conferences
viii be awaited with interest. It Is
now rumored that Brady and Cocn-
ran may remain IN the swim with
Rickard. Cochran, at least, VIII hest-
tate 20 pull out, now that $780, 900 has
been offered for the bout by a syndi-
cate In Montreal and Brady may re-
main in h fence" for a while longer.
There Is an outside chance that the
boxers may be induced to come down"
N their demands in view OF public
sentiment thia would be a popular
move Dispatches from Montreal.
quoting Charles f. Graham TO the eff
feet that Rickard has asked him to
start preparations for staging this
bout in Canada indicate that the New
York promoter Is highly enthusiastic
ever the 100000 offer of the Canadian
syndicate
Rickard. 1t Is said. now feels conf
dent that II Graham and his associates
g secure permission from the Canad
ian government to stage the fight he
viii be able &c iron out all other diff
cuities
Something in the way OF a definite
announcement regarding the Willard
Dempsey match should also be made
during the week. Richard has not
called the match on, nor has he def
nitely decided 70 move up the date
from March Il. Bu4 he has not Motif
ed the New York state boxing com
mission Of his intention to stage the
bout. Kearns is known to DO dubious
regarding the financial success OF the
bout, now that a limit Of $40 has been
set for championship fights, and may
bring about a hitch in Richards plans
Willard IL on record to the effect thai
he will gamble with the promoter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
BOXING AT
IND. HARBOR

With a resumption OK boxing Friday
evening at the Auditorium. Indiana
Harbor, hght fans Will have the OPP
portun4ty Of witnessing one OF the
most oleverest. bantamweights in the
hstic game today. in Sammy Mendell.
Of Rockford, who Will battle ollie"
ONeil, the sensation Of South Chicago.
who Will appear IN the main bout for
ten rounds. frankie Howar of Ken
s1ngton will don the gloves with
johnnie Hagen. the pride OF Chicago,
and Eddie Raynor will meet another
good fighter.
All of the bouts have been scheduled
for ten rounds and are M hrst Of a
series planned by Promoter George
Oswego to take place IN the near fu-
turs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
EAST CHICAGO
TRIMS LAPORTE

Some of tho snAppieSt basketball
displayed locally IN recent years
featured the game Saturday evening IN
the Mckinley gymnasium between h
East Chicago club and the LaPorte Y,
NJ c. A. IN wilton the "Y" boys were
outclassed to the tune OF 4f-2T. The
East Chicago club is made up Of stars
from recent high school teams and a
number Of shining l~Unalnaries from
other cities Long shots by Cant and
the foor work Of AIcShane were nota-
worthy features OF the game, while
Wilcox former North western Univer-
sity captain showed stellar form on the
visiting team. lender Of LapoIte.
who was responsible for the recent
defeat OF h club team at Laporte was
unable to get loose any of his Ions
shots being held to only one basket.
Become, left guard. who made his
initial appearance in the club uniform.
halls from Lima. q. where he made an
enviable record on tho independent
team of that city. He handles the
ball well and gives promise of soon
being one OF the regulars.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd of club as we'll as
enthusiasts OF East Chicago and
Laporte. Manager Gibbs has several
club bookings at hand and promises
plenty of fast games for followers of
the sport during the balance OF the
season.
The club has r practice game with
a local team on Thursday evening al
the Mckinley gym to which the public
IS invited. On mex Saturday evening
they win take on tho crack American
team Of Gary az the same gym
nasium.
The lineup and box score: |
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
JOIE RAY
PLACED ON
ALL-AMERICAN

NEW ToRK, Jan, 3t,-The middle
west drew its usual representation on
the mythical Au~Americen Athletic
team and the All-American college
team as announced yesterday by B. r.
Itubien. secretary o. tho National a. A.
u. Joie Ray, Illinois Athletic club,
was named in the same event for tho
~ali-college team, representing Pennsyi-
vania. Midwest selections follow:
An-AnerfcaR Athletic Team.
SO yard rum. v, Scholz, University
Of Missouri.
$50 yard run-Esrl Eby. Chicago
A. A.
One milo run-Joe Ray, Illinois \. c.
440 yard hurdles-Frank Loomis,
Chicago A, a.
Running broad iump-sol Butter,
DUBUQUE.
Hop, step n tump-sherman Ian
ders. Chicago A. A..
Pole Vault. X. F'oss, Chicago a. A,
Pantathlon-E. Bradley. University
OF Kansas.
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton. Uni
versity OF Missouri.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

Of 20 points. Though very closely
guarded and roughly handled. he
Gagged them from all angles of the
door.
Cadwalader played a great game at
center, while Nichols and Eggers play
ed q great defensive game at guards,
krsuse and A~shbauchcr were the
main stays IN the point column for
the Comets. The high school was the
first to score, Shelton sinking a free
throw and soon sho@e IN two nashy
ringers that amazed the crowd. Ash
baucler started the Comets in the
scoring limo with a couple Of free
throws. The high school was played
to a stand STIR the first half, but SUI
per!or team work and passing helped
them to Win. The score at the end OF
the first half vas 1913, In the higA
schools favor. The lineup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

A fast and snappy curtain raiser
was played between the high school
seconds and tho Comets seconds the
high school winning 1879. The Comets
demonstrated flashes OF a passing
combination but their basket shoot
Ing was too much the hit or miss style.
High school seconds-T. Hammond
and X. hammond, forwards; banner.
center; Stewart and Hoffman. guards;
subs, Kamera. Van Guilder. Kalbe.
Newland and Eberle. Baskets-T,
Hammond. 8; X. Hammond. !; DAN
ner, 2: Stewart. j; Eberle. /; free
throws. K. Hammond. /; T. Hammond.
l. Comets seconds-G. Evans and v.
Scott. forwards; McCloud. center;
Broadvick n Lewis. guards: subs.
Scott and 0. Nichols; baskets
McCloud. !; G. Evans, 2; B~rosdwtck. 1.
Tonight the high school travels TO
Harvey on the buss line. which leaves
the Dickson Brother waiting rooms at
s o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representatives
Saturday seFri
AT Boston-Hn-ry Greb beat Pal Reid
D01g Benny NaIRnr bent johnny
MeaITs GO).
Philadelphia - Danny Kramer heat
Jabez white 80.
At New York-George Chip knocked
out Jack DuTy OO).
At Douglas. ArI1.-Kid Palmer heat
Johnny CcImnrs 600.
At 1T. worth, Tex-Dick Griffin beat
Mike Dundee G@D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
ALI SAINTS
WIN ANOTHER

The All Saints defeated the Hoosier
club of Whiting 10 h tune OF SO to
q. :. Leeney and slavin We're the
mainstays for All Saints while the
Roosier Club depended on Allison and
Gamer for most Of their points, Much
credit must be given to b Hoosie-
boys as they are the only tearas that
ever defeated All Saints. Btter made
two baskets for the Hoosier i've dur
ing the second half. Slavin started
the game going by caging the first
basket for All Saints. Leeney socn
followed the example lawn had Civ
en- him and began 70 cage them in
order.
Lawrence Hanion refereed the game
and was not afraid TO call the fouls.
The lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Lnporte 7. VI. c. A. (27p.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WIN FROM COMETS

The Hammond high school finally
with the aid of Shelton and Cadwa-
lsder got in a win and defeated the
strong r. E. Comets ny a score Of ~
20, The game was very fast ana
rough but few fouls were called.
shelton lived up to- his great record
as a star forward, caging ten basket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

troop ? boys. They scored almost al
viii and they vUuld Ike 70 hear from
troop I second team or hrst team Of
troop 2. The l~ineups
Troop a-Dyer. Halsey, II. PIrie. n,
bartlett, 6 J. Wilhelm, lg, NJ Donald
son re.
Troop III willis. II; j. 1iouch. If.
coliet, g mangoid, II; Lyman, ~.
Baskets Dyer, 2 bartlett. Z. Hal
sey. g. Wills. 2; Mangold Ii free
throws. Bartlett. j. Maneold. i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
TROOP 9 SECOND
TEAM WINS

The second team OF Troop Q of
Hammond defeated the first team of
troop Il at the high school gym sat
urday by a score Of 27-7. The troop
8 boys exceeded them in all depart
ments of the game. Bartlett. Halsey
and Dyer were the chief basket ring
ers for troop 9. +. Wilhelm played a
great game at guard. j. Willis and
Maneold played a great game for
troop II. but were not in it with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
LETT GIRLS
LOSE GAME
IN CHICAGO
ESPECIAL 70 I'VE rIMEsl

GROWN POINT. Ind. Jan. s1.-For
the second time his season the Letz
basket ball team met defeat at the
hands OF the crack Hebrew Institute
team In Chicago OF Saturday night
During the nrst half the Letz squad
were able to hold them to a 3 to 6
score, but in the second half he bet
ter team work and experience of the
Hebrews ran the score up to q to g..
the Letzs not being able to get past
their guards for & basket. In the hrst
half the Hebrews referee was quite
decided IN his decisions for the He
brews fouling the Lett girls on the
slightest ofense, Referees were chang
ed In the second half. About $50 root
ers accompanied the Letss-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
Cornell Gridders Too
Much for w. Arrows

The Cornell A. G. gave the West Ar
rows another defeat yesterday at Dex-
ter Park pavilion. beating them Is to
s in the fnal indoor football game ot
tho season. IT was an interesting
Eame was featured by long forward
scoring first in the second quarter. The
game was featured by longforward
passes which had a lot to do with the
ecorinE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
COMETS PLAY NORTH
SIDE

The North End Comets OF Hammond
viii tackle the strong North Side He
brew Of Hammond at the Irving
school gym Tuesday evening. Feb. L.
The Hebreas elaim to have o strong
team as they have not lost a game this
season This same WIZ decide the
championship Or the north side. The
Comets showed Their class by holding
the strong High nchonI team To 81 -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

The All Saints claim the northern
Indiana championship Tor 115 pound
teams They defeated the boys that
held the title 81 the final score of 3D.
p. The All Saints won ten and lost
one. This Is a reputation to be proud
of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

90 score. The Hebrew Sr. wll play
the Comet second team as a cartain-
raiser. First Earoc rll be called at
7.45 p. m. Next Thursday, Feb. :. the
Comets VIII play 1ne Lowell american
Legion team n the Irving gym. Tbcse-
games viii be weu worth seefrg. The
Comets have entered their team iw
the Indiana A. =. {, tournament 70 be-
held at Gary. Feb II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
BOY SCOUT GAME

WHITING. Ind, Jan, 81-St. John
Boy Scouts, Troop 3, defeated Troop
four here Saturday, 10 TO s. The vic
tors challenge any 7o-9o pound Boy
Scout team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

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