davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
SAILOR BEATS
MICKEY DONLEY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1s.-Sailor
Friedman of Chicago outpointed
Mickey Donley Of Newark in a ilstless
@fght-round bout at the Olympia A. A.
last night.
The Chicago lightweight won by the
proverbial mile. but at that did not
add to his ring prestige because OF
The failure OF Donley 70 make an i'm
teresting contest of it.
six of the eight rounds belonged to
Friedman in spite OF his indispositfon
70 start until the late sessions. Fried
man allowed Donley TO do most OF the
leading in the early sessions. After
tho crowd hooted the principals eaa
threw all sorts of missiles into the
ing. Friedman opened his bag OF nyt-
tig tricks In the late rounds
Then. however. 1t was too la&a for
him to drop Donley. who tired at the
finish.
Dayton will send It's powerful Tri-
angle eleven to face the unbsatsn
stalevs at Cub park next Sunday aft
ernoon. The Dayton Inns is reported
~ being one OF the heaviest in the
country, being composed OF players OF
national reputation
George Halas. coach of the Staleys.
will start drilling his men this after
mon at Cub park. Much attention will
ne paid to punting, with Huffine. for
msr Purdue star, and tbs versatile
chick Harley sharing the honors.
The Staleys came OUT OF the hard
fought sams with the Rochester. N.
Y. eleven in good shape. None OF the
players was injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
TORNADOES SO;
COLUMBIA A. A. o.

The Scatena Tornadoes gained an
other step towards the middleweight
championship OF the Midwest League
by defeating the Columbia A. A of
Austin, H.. by the score of IS to 0.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd OF fans who were treated to
high class exhibition OF football fea-
turing the open style play The fact
that Tornadoes made touchdowns BY
the aerial route made the game more
interesting than the score indicated. 8
Captain spoerner won the toss and
chose 10 receive the kickoff, keenan,
kicked to w. Sidenbecker. who return
ed to the 80 yard line on the FIRST play
Daniels plunged through tackle for a
sensational run OF 20 yards for a
touch down, Shanks kicked goal
Heimke received the next Kick off and
returned TO the 25 yard line, Hill made
yards through left tackle, Heimke
added through right tackle. Worland
circlcd right end for yards and first
down, a pretty pass Shanks TO +. Sid
enbecker was good for IL yards. Co
lumba A, A intercepted a pass on 40
yard line, line play failed to gain.
which was followed by 4 complete
passes good for so yards and a touch J.
down looked cetrain, but their hopes
We're soon vanished as HUDSON inter
cepted a pass and il was Tornado $
ball on their own 15 yard line they
INN ediately opened with a series OF
forward passes and end runs which
resulted in F. Sidenbecker taking the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
SPORTING NEWS
COMP LAIN
OF FOOTBALL
TACTICS
Hammond. Ind. Oct u.

Hammond Ind. Oct. u.
Sporting Editor Times
wish You would publish the follow
ing in Your paper al your earliest
convenience J attended the football
fne at Harrison park yesterday be-
tv cen the Scatenas and the Columbia
~ football given by the Hammond
cluh was one OF tho dsrtiest 1 have
ever seen. and repetition of these
tactics viii surely give Hammond a
black eye before the sporting pub
lie
The Columbia team came out here
and were outweighed at least 90
pounds 10 man. but tfey put up a
game fight regardless of this fact but
rhe game hadn't been going minutes
when the Scatenas resorted TO their
smuggling tactics, which were entirely
unnecessary. rs they could have de-
feated their opponents PLAYING clean
football.
There We're A lot OF other football
fans standing around me and we all
got disguised when We saw the game
the Hammond team was playing and
We started 10 root for the other club
one thing I want 10 say in closing.
II the Scatenas can't give us clean
football. why let the park board re
fuse 10 let them use the park and give
II TO some club that will give US what
want. I am,
Yours for clean football,
HAMMOND FOOTBALL. FAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

scatenas made but two fumbles which
proved costly. however FOR without
them the score would have been about
900.
The scatena's line was impregnable
as not q one first down was scored
thru It. while the work or the back
Acid was brilliant with Singer at quar-
ter. Drumstead at full. the feet Bur
dell and Kitcel at halves the Scatenas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
HAMMOND JUNIORS
WIN SECOND GAME

The Hammond Juniors won their
second game of the season by beating
tho Excelsior A. c. by the score OF -
to 0. The game was featured by Boris
Lizzof's long run for 60 yards. This s
the second victory for the Juniors ana
no team has scored on them.
The Hammond Juniors would like to
book games with teams averaging
from S5 to 90 pounds For games
write vern McMullen. II State street,
Hammond. Ind.
The lineup-Eds. Nimon and Hartie-
row; tackles. Vic and Granger; guards,
l. Bereolos and Brennan center.
Klienaman; quarterback. McMullen;
left halfback. Lizzof; right haltb-cx,
Conger: fullback. p Bereolos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

Coach Stage, in his thirtieth fall
as builder of grid teams at Chicago,
is prepping his eleven to tackle
two big colleges from each end of
the country on two successive Sat
urdays. On Oct. % the Maroons
face Princeton at Princeton. On
Oct. 20 Chicago tackles Colorado
at Stage field. Above are three
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
Kick Was Perfect
But Ball Was Not

MOOSEHEART. Ill, Oct. 1s.-A
perfect drop Kick from the 25-yard
line was spoiled by defective
football. which exploded just Is
the ball sailed over the goal bar. in
n game here Saturday between
Mooseheart and Morris high
schools. Righ, End Durbin OF the
Mooseheart team droppsJ back 20
tho 26yard limo and attempted 10
drop kick The Kick was perfect.
and the ball was passing the goal
bar when II exploded and burst.
The referee gave Durbin another
bail and this time the player missed
goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

boast Of the best backfeid in town.
Ketchei starred by his defensive play
ing. Drumstead by his line plunges
and Burdell and Singer by their end
runs The scatenas were forced to
kick but once Much credit must be
given the Pirates line for their sturdy
playing. Lneup:
scstens Jrs. Pirates.
Coyle ............ L. E... Collins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
TENDLERKANSAS
BATTLE FRIDAY

NEW YORK. Oct 1s.-Lew Tender.
the Philly southpaw and ROCKY kan
sas. the haid-hitting Buralo light
weight. are matched to box the fifteen
round windlp at the Madison square
Garden Friday night. Tex Eickard
has closed two eight FOUNDERS for the
same night between Joe TipIitz. LEWIS
stable mate. and Johnny Darcy and
Carl Tremain. the Cleveland bantam
and Marty Collins. Two other eIeht-
round bouts will MI out the card.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
GEORGES SAILS FOR
u. S. IN JANUARY

NEW YORK. oct 1s-Tex Rickard
received a letter today from Georges
Carpenter, I'm which the French
champion announced he had started
ii sht training for his 5out with George
Cook of Australia in London on De-.
cembsr 2 The Frenchman said his
light hand. injured in the bout with
Jack Dempsey at Jersey city last July.
was fully recovered, and that he viii
sail for America in January.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
ED. LIPINSKI GETS
FOOTBALL JOB

Ed Lipinski football referee, has
been awarded the contract for official
ing at the football games for the
American Legion Of Lowell for the
season. Mr., Berg who gave the con-
tract was satisfied with the way Lii
pinski officiated the Valpo-Lowell
game Sunday and through the Legion
signed IN with him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18

led in hitting, getting 8 hits out OF
five. The Liberty A. Cs closed the
season after winning IS games and
losing /. Score
Liberty A. C.'s 202 zoo 50x-11
All Stars ...-....... 900 400 0Ol-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-18
DEAN EDGAR'S FIVE
BESTS HAMMOND

East Chicago's bowling team easily
defeated Hammond Monday evening at
the Hammond alleys. Inconsistent
bowling Of the Hammond team was the
cause of their defeat Bachelor OF
the East Chicago team was the bowler
with the most pep and knocked off the
high total OF the match. The always
reliable Jack Whelan also came
through with tho nigh game Of 21i,
while Sugar Handy rolled 1919 for high
score on the Hammond team
The lineup for East Chicago was as
follows:W. Ludeking. Bachelor, Joe
Whelan. W. Cookysey and Jack
Whelan. Hammond-Ed Lipinski, Ben
Dominick, Sugar Handy. Bates and
Geoheringer.
ED LIPINSkI BEATEN.
During the five man match Lipinsk
challenged Bachelor for a special
match following the inter-city match.
Bachelor accepted the challenge and
defeated Lipinski by Is plnts. rolling
203, 204 and 1877. while Lipinski rolled
$50. 166. 1873.
Monday. Oct. "a, there viii be a re-
turn match between Dean Edgar's nve
and Hammond at the Lyric alleys
East Chicago. Lipinski will also try
to find out more OF MT. Bachelor
knowledge OF the bowling game.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

Mr. Jimmie Simmons, Miss Elsie
nay simmons and Mr. Robert Sim
mons spent Saturday and Sunday with
'"eIf aunt, Mrs. D. B. Harris, Of Tar
bore.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

HHHIiLED SPANISH PEANUTS &c
Per pound. R. G. Josey & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24
Go Limit
For 1t, He Says
Boys At The Pin Factory Are All
Talking about Big Change
Tanlac Made In Him

There s no mistake about it, this
Tanlac has made me feel better ami
stronger than [ ever did in my life,',
said R. L. Snead. 315 n Fourth ST.,
Charlottesville, Va, lathe operator
for the Locust Pin Factory.
"When [ started taking it short
time ago 1 was in a bad way Srom
stomach trouble. [ was hardly eat
ing enough to keep going and was
getting weaker and thinner all the
time. Ever since I had the FLU /
have been going down hill, and, as
nothing I tried helpfed me a bit, i
was awfully discouraged
elf Tanlac had been made for my
case alone it couldn't have suited 1:
better. My wife says the only thing
she has against Tanlac is that it gave
me such an appetite I now keep her
busy cooking enough for me to eat,
and, it fact, I have gained twelve
pounds in weight, too and am sc
strong that the boys at the plant
sing the way [ can work now, are ali
talking about the big change in me
m sleeping like top, too, and get
up in the mornings feeling fine. It s
certainly great to feel as good as
do now, and I am willing to go thu
limit for Tanlac any time. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

MISS Leila Blanche Barnhill return
ea home Sunday after spending a
week with her sister Mrs w. T. Locke
Of Enfield.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

THURSDAY AFTERNOON CIUR

The Thursday Afternoon Club met
yesterday with Mrs T. B. Wheeler at
her home on Church Street. The
color scheme used for decoration IN
the reception rooms was yellow ann
green; this being artisticallv carried
out with quantities Of calliopsis anc
yellow cannas.
On entering the guests were served
with iced tea and sandwiches nv N,rs
Wheeler, Mrs. L. L. Cherry, and Mrs.
Q. F. Smith, each plate bearing mas
turtlum as favor. An interest1r ,
guessing contest then engaged those
present Tor some time, after which
they were served ice cream and cake
each guest receiving bunch of SWEEP
peas with her serving.
Mrs. Wheeler's guests were: Miss
Kate Boyette, Mrs. Dean HarreH
Mrs. w. l.. Harrell, Mrs. MA. Hug
gins, Mrs. Danford Josey, Mrs. w. O
Lawrence, Mrs. Charlie Lawrence
Mrs. 0. F. Smith, Mrs. Albert Wea
thersbea Miss Irma Harris, Mrs J
A. Pittman, Mrs. Ernest Wins.ow
Miss Olivia Berry, Mrs. G. J. Shields
Mrs. w. H. Mcdowell, Mrs C. =
Burroughs, Mrs E. H. Leggett Mrs
R. D. House, Mrs. S. A. Dunn, Mrs
L. L. Cherry, and Mrs. Dickens
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24
MRS. ANNIE KITCHEN MCDOw
ELL ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Annie Kitchin Mcdowell en-
Gallberry.' Auction bridge was
played, there being two tables.
Those playing were: Mrs. Anne
K. Mcdowell, Mrs. Hubert Hawthorne
Mrs. Raymond Russell, Mrs. j. =.
Dunn, Mrs. Paul Kitchin, Mr. and
Mrs. Norfleet S. Smith, and Mr.. Ash
by Dunn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24
"YOKAHAMA MAID'

The Weldon Opera House by seem
ing magic on Tuesday night was
Transformed from present day NOV
ing picture show to an old Oriental
garden The stage with it's many
swinging japanese lanters, beautiful
flowers and evergreens, lovely girls
and handsome boys in japanese cos
tunes, presented scene Of surpass-
ing beauty. However, when the gu.
S. A. Young Chappie' carried off the
little japanese Maid from the Old
Mayor we were not at all surprised,
for who could blame her for prefer
ring as a bridegroom chap from the
Y. S. A..
To the music lovers Of Weldon the
catchy music, the beautifully render
ed choruses and solos constituted a
rare treat. Miss Louise Darden with
her golden voice as go Sing Song :
the Yokohama Maid, literally sang ger
way into the hearts of her audience.
| While all Of the actors and actress
es deserve especial mention, Miss
Annie Rowe House as "Tung- Waga' :,
the old Maid made a great hit,
and the crowd ''longed' with Viii
liam Hudson for old Hongkong and
his little Chinese Maid, Of whom &c
sang so plaintively.
It was considered by ali present
1.-THE most spectacular and successful
home talent play ever given in Wei
don.
) They play will be given in Scotland
, Neck tonight and in Roanoke Rapid
Tuesday night, and we feel sure tina
both Of these good towns have
treat in store for them when they =
to see the Yokohama Maid.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
- AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

a., Carrie D. Howell, Of Speed, n.
n.as in town yesterday shopping.
Mrs Key Brown of Greenville, n. G.
:s;4ino her old home in Roseneath
Mr. Troy Anderson, of Athens, Ga,
:, here visiting friends.
,rr Rowland Whitehead, of Hob
.5 \. c.. is in town on business.
NJ, Mamie Hoffman went to En-
Gold. \. c., this morning on business.
Miss Irene Hardy will leave this
afternoon to visit DIR. Ira M. Hardy
at Greenville, n. c.
Mr. Johnson, Agent Of the A. c. L.,
a. TiIlerv, n. c., was a visitor in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Percy Johnson, of the State
Farm was a business visitor here
yesterday,
Miss Minnie Bryant, of Hobgood
\ C.. is visiting her brother, Mr.. W.
R. Bryant.
Nessrs. H. NJ, and E. L. DeBerry
of Dawson 5. are business visitors II
town this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery am
children. Of Blackstone, Va, are hero
visiting Mrs. Montgomery father
Mr.. T. J. Williford.
Mr.. Paul Tillerv, of Raleigh, n. &.
who has been here on a visit to hi
mother, Mrs. 7. W. Tillery, returnet
home yesterday.
Hon. Claude Kitchin and fam1}
will arrive tonight from Washington
D. {. Mr.. Kitchin will come .
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24
ANTI-TYPHOID TREATMENT

There were 265 to take the Anti
Typhoid treatment at Scotland Neck
last Saturday. There must be large
number who have not started tn"
treatment. These may start the treat
ment next Saturday June 25, ana
arrangements will be made for an
other date if necessary.
P. C. CARTER, NJ. D.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

Don t forget to attend the movies
and ice cream supper at Dawsons
school Tuesday night June %, az
'''o. Your presence is needed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

Mrs. }. D. Lawrence spent a few
days last week with her daughter
Mrs, Ferd Harrison of Scotland Neck
who was very i'll.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

For the purpose Of raising money 10
send a representative Of the Canning
Club to Raleigh, a musical program
will be given tonight at the Dawson
School building, and refreshments
served. The price Of admittance viii
be 25 cents. It is hoped there WIZ
be large attendance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24
DAWsON'S NEWS.

Mr. o,1 ,,nu pou+; n+
The MANY friends of Mrs. Herman
DeBerrv are glad to know she is I'M
rovin..
Mr.. and Msr. DOUGLAS Lawrence
spent Sunday at Mrs Lawrence s
Mothers near Enfield.
49,
'''L''H ut MIS-. w. quincy OF En-
''''''.'
~ >IsIv felallNes.
----
Mr. and Mrs l.. G. Barnhill mo1or-
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Lockes of
Mrs J. w. Butts. and Miss Annie
Wade Simmons returned home Sunday
after spending a week near Halifa
with ,a1a4:,..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-06-24

0hATTEL MORTGAGE BLANKS
[or sale. Apply at Commonwealth
tt&Ice,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sl1. $50.
Semi-detached brick home. on Shepherd Of
near 14th: rooms "a bedroomsl complete
bath: h.-w.h.; cleo. lights, and many othei
conveniences; lot 24Il5O to alley; room
for garage; servants room in basement
Terms, 81 500 cash and easy monthly pay
ments. Immediate possession.
wN. S. PHILLIPS.
1909 New York ave. Main s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
Cleveland Pan

MACoNB sT.-sIs.OOO: 10 rms: B.;
ami lot JOx1JO. y. T.. SALISBURY a
CO., 1918 Eye st Main 5eo4.
BEAUTIFUL NEW DETACHED
HONE; AMI; EIGHT ROOMS;
TWO BATHS: LASSED IN
BREAKFAST PORCH: LARGE
SLEEPING PORCH; UNUSUALLY
LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH
OPEN FIREPLACE: BTTLT-INGA-
RAGE: HOUSE READY FOR OC-
CUPANCY; PRICE. $1,000. GATE
WOOD S. BENNETT. 500 CONT.
TR. BLDG. MAIN 6J9z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

VERY DESIRABLE AND CONVENIENT
location; u block OF 18th street car line;
beautiful brick and stone Gloom home;
baths Is beh-oomsl; h.w.h.; elec. lEhu
deep lot 10 paved alley; ample garage space.
and many built-in conveniences; the mos,
attractive and complete home in this sec
ton. which can be handled On sstisfa.tor,
terms Price, Sl2,jOO WILLIAM 3
PHILLIPS. 1909 n. Y. ave. Nsin es
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

6Iu ST. Mr.. " ST NV; BRK.: > R. q
b.; fur. ht; poss. in 90 days: gar. space;
tsrms; asoeS WILphAN Z 90, 9th 4 b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Other Editors Than Ours
STATE POLICE NEEDED.
Indianapolis NcWS.)

Events continue 70 drive home the need for addi-
tional police protection throughout the state The
bartholomew county commissioners were asked the
other day appoint rural constables patrol the
districts outlying Columbus because of a of
thievery. Goshen business have petitioned the
board of safety for better police protection follow
ing a crime epidemic. In Rochester the police force
has been doubled and vigilance committee Of citi-
zens organized enforce the law, Many towns, find
ing existing police organizations unable coLe
vita the present criminal outbreak are placing
shifting the duty Of arresting crime from the
shoulders or constituted authorities to those Of
trained citizens.
Such measures makeshft and unscientihc.
Satisfactory police protection only be given by
a regularly organized department with trained
and disciplined personnel. state constabulary has
these advantages and it would go far toward meet
ing the problem that now faces rural communities
and the smaller cities and towns There be
comparison between the effectiveness OF the protec
tion q life and property given by organized uni
formed adequately equipped state troopers and that
offered by volunteer bodies Of citizens No people in
q settled community should be obliged take over
the enforcement OF law from the delegated authori
ties. That is the duty Of the state and its primary
obligation.
II Is true that present conditions are anomalous.
but the emergency only acts TO emphasize failing
that has been evidenced since automobiles and inn
proved roads changed the character Of rural COM
an emergency and II would be OF less usefulness
when conditions normal. Now, with town and
village banks being robbed on al sides, with rural
citizens having to take over the duties OF law en-
forcers with conditions everywhere disturbed and
life and property insecure. the Of good that
would be done by trained and uniformed state
Cons-abulary is beyond calculation. In addition 20
the prevention and official apprehension OF Grim
inals the records OF states show that the con-
stabuary has rhan paid for itself in the value
OF property recovered. The very appearance OF
troopers representing the state and the knowledge
that they within call would be deterrent to
crime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13
Foreign Rafe. SlG5 per month
JANUARY ID. 1921
CROWDER,s DIFFICULT MISSION.

Although his mission is 10 investigate and report
t1 Washington, rather than attempt 10 straightep
ont Uhe tangled affairs Of turbulent Cuba there ara
fsw persons VINO win envy Maj Gen. Enoch Crow
der who Is now on the island as an envoy of the
United States
rhe problem confronting him is two-fold nnan-.
riul and political. The moratorium declared by,
l'~est MenocaI has caused widespread embarrass-
foreigners engaged in trade with them The Novem-
oer presidential election in Cuba has left much bad
feeling. The official announcement gave victory TO
Zayas and The conservatives But the liberals will not
have making allegations Of wholesale frauds.
Gen. Crowder has power to decide this ques-
zion. ne ordered to investigate and make a
report Whichever ST le is favored serious trouble is
threatened. Cubaus have the revolutionary habi-,
hrj Ishung IS thing the United States will not
stand for II we should have to intervene again it
would be for the third time Some say it ought to
the last time But permanent American occupa-
or Of the island would not be in accord with our
traditional policy
The physical benefits which American occupation
world There is reason to believe that our moral
influence also has been for good. We have
wanted get anything out Of cuba for ourselves.
hut have insisted that she maintain stable govern
Ueut Congress wisely kept q string on Cuba For
tuEately there is question our right to
make Cuba behave herself If Gen. Crowder can
settle these questions and render Intervention
necessary he win add TO tho debt of gratitude which
Che nation owes him for his mastery handling OF
the draft in the great war.