davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
OLD TIMER
COMMENTS
ON DEMPSEY
Man Who Has Seen Them
ALI Says Champ Is i'll a
GLASS by Himself
ny IAcN vE1oCK

2 \ gervtce sporting Editor
NEW YORK. Jan tf--"Jack Demp-
say could have whipped the best of the
eId-tlme ae%vyweighta He Is in a
olsss ~ himself
Georges Carpenter has a chance
With the champion If he IS h they
claim. But Dempsey looks like "a win
ner 90 me q they ever meet
Here is the opinion OF A veteran-a
man who has seen most Of the good
ones.
Meet up with william a. Tremblay.
Of Miles city, Mont, delegate to the
National Boxing Convention.
"straightaway Bill as Tremblay is
known in HIS home town, Is qualified
TO speak. He was Of the ringside
when. Sullivan lost to Corbett IN New
Orleans. He saw Corbett and Titz-
simmens at Carson city. Jenries and
johnson at Reno, LaBlanche and Non
p~areil', Jack Dempsey, LaVigne and
wolcott and many others. He IS the
mar who discovered and brought out
the late Stanley Ketchel.
Born at OgdensburE. y. T, in 1855.
but clear-eyed and active at 81.
Tremblay speaks with the wisdom OF
long experience. He went in for sport
while in his teens. He was a welter-
weight boxer in the skin glove days
He played ball against the old Cincin-
natl red Observation-Disclosures Attn
letics, all star tourists at Ogdensburg
IN 1875 when 4. G, Spaulding and
Harry Wright were with those famous
Old teams. But boxing is his hobby.
Let him tell you about Dempsey.
Dempsey could have beaten any OF
the old champs as I see it," he said.
His cyclenic style. His love Of q
light and the power of his punches at
short range put him in a class by him
self I've seen most of the good ones
but Rone to compare with him.
NstcheL whom I brought out. in con-
junction with Bon Zenate. was a
pancher like Dempsey. but he lacked
Jacks power and proportion.
If Dempsey and CARPENTER meet I
think Jack will win. If Carpenter is
as GOOD a puncher and as clever as
they say he is, : think he has a chance
with Dempsey, but he will have TO
stay eight or ten rounds. II Re can
stay that long he may make Dempsey
.o~Ver-anxious and worry him, though
Jack can go the route. This would
civ Carpenter his chance, However,
my roll goes down on Dempsey.
I don't believe Dempsey has start
cd to go back. I did not see the Bron-
nan fight, butt believe Dempsey simp-
ly had a bad night. The best race
horse WIFI have his on-day' you know.
1t is the same with boxers. Demp-
sey's showing against Willard. Miske
and others is enough for me-.
Tremblay IS JUS as enthusiastic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
BENNY AND RICH
A FOR FRAY

NEW YORK. Jan 13.-Benny Leon
ard and Richie Mitchell are in the well
known pink. etc. for their fifteen
round bout at Madison square garden
Friday night. The two boys have cas-
ed up somewhat in their training
stunts, now that they arc within
reaching distance of the necessary i35
pounds, and VIII a K matters quietly
until they are into the ring.
The champion cufed several spar
ring partners around AZ Stillmar's
gym today and looked IN splendid
condition. u feel better than when I
met yelling ana am ready right now"
said the lightweight boss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
SOME GOLF!

P-INRHURsT. y. c.. Jan. I3.-In the
third match round OF the Winter Golf
Leagues big here today,
in a total field Of $50 players. Mrs.
Arthur s. Higgins OF Standroa and
Mrs. Clarence Cone OF Inwood found
themselves opposed to each other IN
the wotnen's section at the same time
their respective husbands came to-
sether as opponents in the mems de-
p~Rrtment.
Both matches were all even when
they reached the Gig hteenth green.
Both went to extra holes. Mrs. Cone
finally won from Mrs. Higgins on the
60 ~~aor Mr.. Cone and Mr..
Higgins played all the Afternoon a
.riviAg all even
again at the thlrty-sixth hole. Mr.,
Cone finally won the elongated con-
test on the fortieth green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
Pro Football Match
Billed for Sunday

The pro footballers will go to II
again Sunday afternoon at Dexter
Park Pavilion.
George Halsas. manager Of the De-
catur staleys, and BIZ Harley. pilot
OF the Logan Squares. and Bill Harley.
pilot Of the logan Squares, have
agreed - the re-c an deach promises
to put his regular lineup into the fei
me now Ast4-cIs VINO won the mid
western pro championship. may be
without the service sof Jones and Pad
Pearce. but sfaisas hopes to have them
appear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

Feb. 1s-Emsrson, there
Feb. 25-Crown Point here.
Feb. 26-whiting. here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
AIRMEN FALL
INTO RIVER

TIPTONVILLE. Tenn, Jan. Ia
Search for che bodies OF Capt. George
r. Mitchell of Toronto. Canada. pilot
and Carl Fisher Of Dayton. Ohlo
rechanician. who were drowned when
their ~hydrop1ane fell into the Missls-
sippi river late Sunday. was redoubied
today following the fnding OF the air
plane In the river bottoms near here
last night
II was in IS feet Of water. Frag-
rents OF the pilots coat. torn badly
and other evidences. lead searchers SO
believe that the tragedy was caused By
the pilots extra overcoat carried OF
a seat in the plane becoming tangled
In the propeller.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
T DAME FIVE
BEATS ARMOUR IN
40 TO % TUSSLE

Armour Tech started with a 4 to 0
lead against the Notre Dame univer-
sity FIVE at the institute floor yester-
day. but could not hold the margin
against the fast hoor work OF the Gold
and Blue, and Notre Dame carried off
a spirited game. 80 to %. Mehre's
speed and eye for the basket broke the
tech defense. He Gagged II baskets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
LEGION JOINS
A. A. U. GOLORS
Col. Gignilliat to Urge
Every Post to Make Appli-
cation for Membership

The American Legion as a state or
canizatiou adopted the standard OF
the Amateur Athletic Association yes
terdav at d meeting Of the board OK
control Of the a. A. L. representatives
Of various state amateur organizations
and others interested in the plan OF
the A. A. [, to place amateur athletics
on a higher plane. Col. l.. +. GiEnlliiat'
state commander OF the American
Legion. enthusiastically Endorsed the
action Of the legion in Joining the ~
A. [, and stated that he viii send let
tiers to every post in the state urging
il 10 send in its individual application
for membership in the Amateur Ath-
.letfc Association
The committee on championships
voted to hold a Junior indoor track
and feld meet the latter part OF
February or early IN March. the exact
date to be named after further ar
rangements have been completed. II
place has not been selected yet and de-
tails OF the meet hav not been dis
cussed fully. but the committee Will
start active work Immediately.
To select Net Team.
The proposal to select the strongest
amateur basketball team in the state
and send 1t as the representative Of
Indiana to compete in the national
amateur tournament gained favor with
the board of control and plans Will be
laid 70 pick the team early before the
national meet and finance the project.
The place for holding the tourney is
not known yet but will be made pub
lie in the near future. Last year It
was held at Atlanta, Ga.
Many Of the amateur organizations
OF the state have now Joined the colors
of the 4. a. L. and ii IS expected that
the list will swell constantly. Two
universities of the state. Indiana and
Notre Dame. have been sturdy sup
porters of the move from the start
and other colleges likely will come
into the fold before long. The senior
organization now consists Of the
American Legion, the Indianapolis Y.
NJ. c. A, Marion Club. Kokomo Y. NJ
{. A.. L A. c, Kokoro Country Club,
the National Guard, Culver Military
academy. Indiana and Notre Dame
universities and the new indianapolis
A. A.. In the Junior division are the
Boy Scouts, Junior Chamber OF Com
merce and the Boys Club.
Try a Times Want ADJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

Jan. 14-Froebai. there.
Jan. 15-Emerson. here.
Jan 2I-East Chicago. there.
Jan. 22-Harvey. here.
Jan. 2s-North End Comets, here.
Jan, 29-Harvey, there.
Feb. 4-Elkhart. there.
Feb. 5-whfting. there.
Feb. 1l-East Chicago, here.
Feb. 12-Froebel. here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13
HIGH
PLAYS HAMMOND

The Hammond High school will meet
the strong Gary team at the Irving
sym Saturday. January Is. The Elmer
son team Is predicted to be the strong
est in years and 50 an eNcellent game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-13

All Auto Owners to get our prices on
Repaintius your car. on Repairing or
Rebuilding your Top. Upholstery or
Seat Covers. Have those broken fights
replaced. A guaranteed winter side
built to FIT your car. We renickei ell
auto parts in our Uwn shop at a very
low cost to you Call and get our
prices-it will pay you
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
HUMAN FLY" PLANS f DARING DEEDS HERE
Jerry Hudson Will Climb Face of An drcws' Block Then Do Handstands
 In Perilous Position.

New Britain is to see the chap who claims to be the youngest daredevil in the world''- and he looks the part-Saturday at 6 o'clock, when, he declares he will climb up the John A. Andres building opposite South church grasping the window sills, pulling himself up from ledge to ledge, travelling along the cornice of the building. until he reaches the top of the building.
 Standing there for moment, in order that the plaudits of the onlook- CTS may encourage him to his more strenuous efforts. he will do the in- teresting things called. in the pro flesh" "handstands." In other words. unless the wind blows a hurricane and this human fly does not call an ordinary windstorm a "burricane"--he will stand on his hands on the very corner of the roof of the building, in the top of a chair or table.
 Below young Hudson. many. many feet wiii be watchers on the sidewalks. who. to him will look like flies. so srnall will they seem. Above will be nothing but the blue sky.
 The remark has been made of him that one could not do these remark able stunts unless true blue is in ,lis heart.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
RADFORD WANTS A PACIFIC CONFERENCE
Advocates Some Degree Ol
 PermanenCy to Meetings

Sydney. N. S. w., Sept. 23.-Estab- Iishment of a permanent Pacific con- ference and an island federation was urged recently by pr. Radford, Bishop of Goulburn. in an address before the Governor General. the admiral com manding tho Australian fleet and other distinguished persons.
 Dr. Rpdford said standing Pacific conference should include all powers having possessions in the Pacific Ocean-the British Empire. United States. Japan. France and Chinas-and z perhaps Holland and India. As a nucleus for united and solid action. he proposed a triple alliance of Great Britain, the United States and Japan.
 He proposed that a. federation be formed Of the groups of Pacific islands which arc now under mandates to Australia and New Zealand. or are colonies of Great Britain. These islands would all have representatives in n federal council in which Australia. New Zealand and Great Britain also would be represented. Ultimately, hs thought. Great Britain might find it desirable to withdraw from direct representation in this council and en- trust the task of maintaining the prestige of the British Empire in the Pacific entirely to Australia and New Zealand.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
LEGISLATURE MAKES
 NEW LAWS FOR WEST
Fifteen States Have Total of
 5,S6S Enacted

Chicago, Sept. 23.-This was legis- lature year in the central west. The grand total of new laws enacted by regular sessions of legislatures in flf- teen central states was 5,36S. This number was 229 less than bills pass ed by these legislatures, vetoes by the governors or failure to act on bills ac- counting for this number. The total vetoes were 190.
 Arkansas was the state enacting the largest number of new laws, with 69O effective, out 7o3 passed, North Dakota added the smallest number with 145 out of 14S passed. Oklahoma was the only state in which the veto power was not exercised. In that state the regular session enacted 1S2 laws out of I,O01 bills and joint resolutions before the legislature. The largest number of vetoes was in Wisconsin, with 50.
 The list of each of the fifteen states fn1I
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
DENY SACRAMENT TO
 IMMODEST DRESSERS
Notice fin n Montreal Church Warns Women Against Use of Trans
 parent Material.

Montreal, Sept. 23.-An intimation that the sacrament might be refused women who dressed immodestly was contained in notices posted yesterday on all doors to the Church of the Gesu on Bleury street. The notices, nailed up after Bishop Bruchesi re- gently had issued a decree to combat modern feminine fashions. read:
 "Out of respect to our Saviour, present in the tabernacle, and for the cdification of our neighbors, we beg women to appear in church only m dress of irreproachable modesty, col lars closed and sleeves sufficiently .ong We draw specially to your mo- t,ce the abuse of dress of transparent material. We earnestly hope that we VII not have to resort to drastic measures to enforce this such as the refusal of sacrament"
 Explaining the notice, the Rev. F. O. Plamondon. prefect of the church. said:
 Modern women's clothes are a sin and a shame. It may be the fash ion. but it is certainly an unreason- able ono.''
 He added that he had already re- fused several women interviews on account of their clothes.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING
Farmcrs' Marketing Expenses Average Great savings Through Livestock Associations.

Ames. h.. Sept. 23.-There arc st0 cooperative livestock shipping asso- citations in Iowa. covering more than TOO towns and villages and doing a business last year estimated at s1o3.- 00o.0o0. according to pr. F.. c. Nourse of Iowa State College here. Dr. Nourse. who is head of the colleges agricultural economies department, has just completed n state survey.
 Average saving of farmers In marketing expenses estimated at 35 cents hundred pounds.
 Cooperative shipping associations in Iowa doubled last year. BIO being formed. Tho first was started in 1904 and in t0ts there were but 57 active.
 Approximately 27.45 per cent of the total livestock business of the state. or 4o.7b cars were handled by these aS- aoeisstions in 1920. according to the eurSey.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
HUNGARY TO WITHDRAW.

Paris, Sept. 23. - (By Associated Press)-Hungary must. in the near fu- ture completely withdraw from Bur- genland, or West Hungary, awarded to Austria by the treaty of Trianon or be forcefully expelled by the allies. she was notified today by the council of ambassadors here.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
OUR POPULAR ART EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT

Is now showing a complete stock of the seasons newest creations in stamped goods. Complete Royal Society and Peri Lusta stamped goods as we'll as threads, silks, etc.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
TO HOLD CORN ROAST.
IL. D. PenfieId and Auxiliary to Frolic
 a. Maple Ledge.

l.. D. Penfield Camp, S. of w.. and their auxiliary, will hold a corn and all-hot roast at the Maple Ledge farm in Kensington tomorrow. Members will leave on the 2:07 p. m. trolley. Those who are eligible to membership in either organization are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
WILL to TO JAIL. IS
 STATEMENT BY HowAT

Pittsburgh. Kas.. Sept. a. - Tn a atatamcht published hero today. Alex andor fIoiat. president of the miners union announces that he will not give bond not to call any more strikes in the Kansas field and that he will go to JaiT september 80. tho date set for him to appear in court at Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

The governor of Illinois filed, in ad-
 dition to the BOT bills signed, 12 others
 with objections, and there is doubt when this dozen will become laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Three Candidates For Commander
 Of v. F. W. Post

The election of officers of the Ray. mond W. Harris Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, for 1922, will be held at the Club rooms, 161 Washington avenue, tomorrow evening, Dec. 15.
 The following candidates for cleo ton were nominated at the lest regu- lar meeting: For commander, George J. Knox, Bert W. Wheeler and Russell T. Nugent; for senior vice commander, Thomas J. Costello, Ar thur Rugg; for junior vice comman- der, R. Mills True, Clarence H. Off, feney; for chaplain, Russell T. Nu- gent, Raymond Hargraves, John E. Nelson and Albert Schaaf. for sur geon, Dr.. Frederick J. Adams; for quartermaster, Albert Smiley, the present incumbent: for officers of the day, Patrick F. Morrissey; for trus- tee Gone to be elected for IS Norths) ), Charles H. Rutan, Israel Mftnick and Clifton H. Marco.
 The post and auxiliary will hold a public installation of officers Thurs day, Jan. IS. The public will be in- vited and several speakers are on the program for the evening. National officers will be present and dancing will follow the installation.
 The Harris post has recently began the publication of a monthly paper called the Service Record, an eight page sheet furnished free to mem bers. Local merchants have fur nished advertising to assure it the necessary capital to allow the post to furnish it to members free of charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
90 Days At Sea
 In Terrific Storm
Crew Of Alaska Suffered Extreme Hardships On Voyage Which B Il d e d
 Last Night. >.

The two-masted schooner Alaska, hailing from Apple River, Nova Sco- tia, arrived in the harbor Monday night after being 90 days at sea In the midst of the worst sea storm in the memory of Captain Warren White, skipper of the storm tossed ship The sails are torn and in shreds an dthe pilot house is smashed. The pet dog and cat are dead and the pet pig was devoured by the crew who faced death by starvation after being tossed about by the mad waves of the ocean. The cargo of lumber consigned to the Schwartz Brothers Lumber company, is warped and weatherbeaten, and the ship will re- quire a general overhaulins before 1t will be able to depart for Apple River.
 Captain White, who has seen 90 years of sea experience, said that the ssorm was the worst that he had ever passed through. The Alaska carried culy a small quantity of food and thee rev faced starvation by not being able to put into any port for supplies. The Alaska carried over 1000 gallons of water. 'If we did nos have the water we would surely have died of thirst said Captain Warren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
vASSAR GRADUATES TOLL
 IN BRIDGEPORT TO RAISE
 ENDOWMENT FUND QUOTA

nue, New York city where all these articles may be procured. A play, ''Vassar FolEes,' was put on at the town hall, New York, a month ago. It proved a great hit and netted about S4,0OO for the fund. The New Haven association realized a good sum for their fund by opening a can teen where sandwiches and coffee were sold at the Yale bowl during the YaIe-Princeton game. They also gave a large dance and opened two shops, where their articles were on display for a few days each. Thus all over the country, plays, dances and card parties are being given and ar
 icles are being sold to help the Vas sar salary endowment fund.
 Of the local graduates who have accomplished such wonders, Miss Hel- en Wheeler, daughter of Chief Geo. W. Wheeler, is chairman; Mrs. M. A O. Stillson, treasurer, and Mrs. l.. T. Warner, publicity chairman. The others are Mrs. E. w. Carpe nter. Mrs. E. B. Blaisde1l, Mrs. Horace D. Strong. Mrs Virginia Birdseu. Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. H. L. Lewis of Stratford, Mrs. Robert Bradley, Miss Eleanor Emerson, Miss Ellen Wheeler and Miss Deborah Glover, both of Fair field. Former students at Vassar who have been assisting the alumnae in the drive are Mrs. William Hincks. Mrs. John Mills of Nichols, Miss Lois Bennett and Miss Doris Wheeler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Unique Display
 ByY. w. (. A. Class

An exhibition and sale of basketry and millinery made during the first semester by the members of the classes at the r. w. C. A., is now be- ing held at the Y. W. c. A.. on Col den Hill street. Handsome sewing baskets, trays, sandwich baskets, and glass holder, made of reed, dyed or stained, are being shown at very mod crate prices. One of the objects of the sale is to help the class members earn pin money for Christmas, for each one has a right to enter her work in the exhibition and to place the selling price on it. Already about s25 worth of goods have been sold and the money given to the makers
 In connection with the basketry and millinery work, there is a most unique display of hand painted china. These pieces are not on sale but are shown to encourage the interest in a class in china painting, which, if formed, will be under the direction of Miss Edith Christie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
BARTENDER DISPENSES
 BOOZE FROM HIS SOCKS

St. Louis, Dec. 14-The wrinkle in the socks of Alfred Capasso. proprietor of a ''soft drink bar,'' has caused a new interpretation of the search-warrant clause of the prohibition law.
 Whens Federal officers raided capassos place they round ten small bottles of mule" secreted in his socks. No booze was found behind his bar. Special Assistant Attorney General John Dyott ruled that Capasso could not be prosecuted, because the search warrant did not provide authori- ty for officers to search his socks. He was released.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

The Alaska will stay in the harbor for a week before being brought up to the Schwartz Brothers dock. The the other damage done by the storm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

Cl1ildren's Cap
 and Scarf Sets
 A !s:s !s:s'::.s5 :es :s: and s $e9 50
 a f fectionate sza
 Gift for Daughter or Sister.
 Made of a soft brushed Wool, in pleasing colors of Champagne, Brown, Tan, Green and Garnet. The Scarf is of a width and length which assures com fort in cold weather. The cap is of a good weight.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-15
Baltimore LiUestock;;r
s Weekly Summary

BALTIMORE. March .l4.-cattle
receipts for the week ending at noon
today were 1855 head, against 3.4S1
head last week. Receipts 1i0 car
loads for market for the week; IS
CARLOADS for market Saturday and
today. With continued light re-
ceipts steers advanced Is cents to 35
cents. Fancy stable fed bulls ad-
vanced considerably. other bulls and
cows advanced IS cents to so cents.
Quote steers. choice, Ss.50aio; good
butcher, ss.25as.25; mediums, s7as;
common, s5.50aS.50, Quote heifers.
choice. Ssas.50: fair to good. $7a7.75;
common to medium, s5a6. Quote
bulls, choice. s6.5oa7; fair to good.
s5.5oa6.25; common TO medium. $4ab.
Quote cows, choice, s6.e5a6.T5: fair
to good, s5.25a6.00. Common to
medium. s2a5. Sheep and lambs. re-
ceipts for the week ended noon
today were 2.696 head against ais
head last week. Light supply mar
ket higher on lambs: steady on
sheep. Quote lambs, s7.5oa12; prime
Western lambs. S1240 down.
Hogs-Receipts for the week ended
noon today were 1883 head, against
l6,34S head last week. Fair sup
ply. market higher. Quote lights.
s12.s0: medium, s12.so; light pigs,
S11.50; heavy. s11.75; pigs, sl2.s0:
roughs. $3.50.
Calves-Reeeipts for the week
ended noon today were 1,500 head.
against 2.1s2 head last week. Lib
eral supply. market very dull and
lower. Quote calves. S6a13.50. e..