davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
ALL SAINTS
DEFEATED
MAROONS
BY E. 1IARLE.

The Maroons OF Hammond we're de-
feated by the All Saints first team to
tho tune OF 400. The Maroons went
around blowing about what they
would do to All Saints when they
played them but II looks as II the Ma
rooms had better shut their mouth and
keep stil about who they will wipe
off tho floor.
The Maroons were about an even
match for the second team. Tho All
Saints had them beaten before the
first five minutes Of the game. Arnold
starred, for the All Saints while Coyle
was the star for the Maroons. Aronald
rang UP six baskets IN the first half.
In the second half All Saints put in
three OF their second team men. The
Maroons were so poor that the second
team would like to hear from them
and arrange for a game. The lineup
was "a follows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
WHITING
OWLS PLAY
FAST GAME


WHITING, Ind. Jan, 1.-THE Whit
Ing Owls new organization Of basket
stars treated the fans TO fast game
Of bail on last Saturday evening when
they defeated the FORCES Post of the
American Legion A. f. f. champions
by a score Of 6s to is. From the char
aeter Of play Of this team tho loss OF
last yera's team will be a benefit and
n gain rather than a loss. The pre-
diction Of Coach Hart IS a team be
yond all question at least fifty per cent
stronger than tho one of last year. II
remains to be proven by reason Of the
fact that a three game series Is being
arranged with the Chicago big five
tho former representative team The
manager Of the Chicago Big Five Is
at present on record as making the
statement that this team Of young
stars Is easily tile peer Of the west
and his older team needs time to pro-
pare for the coming series.
Now, Lake county. let's get behind
tho best there IS and make a clean
sweep in patronage as we'll as In the
percentage column.
Tho schedule WITH contain the best
In tho country On next Saturday the
houtn beiu T. NJ 8. a. loiloWeu py
the Detroit Rayls, Fort Wayne, Hunt
Ington. Joliet. Button. EN- Roes with
the mighty stonbreaker. DC Pauw L.
and the Nc WORK Nationals who have
not toured this part Of the globe in
six years.
The Renows. a lightweight team. are
also UP and going. on last Saturday
the Seward Park Meteors who early in
the season lost to the Renowns by one
point were downed BY the score OF 2S
to 10. As members of the Chicago In
tercity basketball association they are
out for a clea nsweep. Help them do
IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
DON'T NEED CHARITY IS
ULTIMATUMOF GLEASON
Be There" Says Sox
Leader About League
Race

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-"Dont shed any
tears for US, We're not asking for
aims. We don't want to build up on
charity. Give ua time. That's all We
want and we'll set team"
Kid Gleason tho cocky leader Of the
Chicago White Sox gave this answer
at tho recent American League meet
ing when a jury Of experts was ques-
tionlng him about the SoX OF 1921.
Where do they get this stun that
the Indians and the Yanks have hold
on each end Of the rag? You just
watch the Sox. Wen he there. We
haven't a lot right now. but we have a
good foundation to build on. Just
watch US he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

the Indiana forward. starred b.. scor-
Ing six goals, and playing a brilliant
door game. Capt. Karpus, of the
Wolverines, did not get into the con-
test until the closing minutes and his
absence was severly felt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
Plan Return
Visit to Cornell

NEW YORK. Jan. I1.-An interna-
tionsl intercollegiate sporting contest
in this country next Spring appears
certain as the result Of the Cornell
University cross country team trip to
England during tho Christmas holt
days Word to this effect was brought
back by Manager McGovern and
Trainer Jack MoakIey. who arrived
hero today with the seven Cornell
runners who were defeated. 20 70 IS.
by the combined oxford Cambridge
universities team at Roehaupton.
England. December 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
CROWN POINT
BOYS AND GIRLS
WIN GAMES

GROWN PoINT. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Donovan high school met defeat at
basket ball on Friday night at the
hands Of the Crown Point II. S. team
tho local tossers winning By score OF
Al to 80. The Crown Point girls team
were also victorious over the Dono-
van girls team TO tho tune Of 80 TO ..
Both games were bitterly contested
but the local teams excelled in team
work and speed. When the team
reached Morocco on the return trip
they stopped for lunch and while in
restaurant their car was robbed Of an
overcoat. travelling bag and three
sweaters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
NIngnnnimous Magnntcs.

Gleason merely raised his brows and
shrugged his shoulders when the mag
unanimous American League magnates,
who loudly proclaimed their intention
to help reconstruct the shattered Chi
cago team. We're brought into the con
versation.
IL they don't want TO sell. l guess
it's their own business" he snapped.
Not only the Discrimination of the
American League club owners to
trade surplus material but their rush
to outbid Comissy for promoting re-
cruits has been among the most talk
ed of subjects around the hot stove
league,
we could trade, OF course. but ev-
eryone we talk to wants schalk. Dick
Kerr or Eddie Collins. When they
talk like that, the conversation al
ways ends he said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
Peculiar companlonshIpa-

The greedy shark. which devours
everything living or dead. never
touches the beautiful pilot nsh. which
is always In its company. Equally odd
is the companionship between the hid
eous and venomous RATHER and thu
"white-oak snake" There does not
seem any explanation for this friend
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

with 543 pins. The schedule for to-
nights games brings local doubles and
singles entries and three Cincinnati
dve-man teams to the drives. Sundays
card includes teams from Kokomo.
Terre Haute, Muncie. Newport, Ky,
Evansville, Peru and Decatur, III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
DEFEAT
SEWARD PARK
ESPECIAL TO rHE TInEs

WHITING. ind Jan. II--The nc
nowns. Writings fast lightweight
team, defeated the Seward Park Me-
teors at the Community House Satur-
day night. 26-7. This makes the sixth
game won by the Whiting boys. and
the way Coach Hart has the boys
working it VIII take a cracking good
team to beat them Capt. Cole. Hos
kins and Kekich were the main scor-
ers for Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
Indiana Five Defeats
Michigan by 1921 Score

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. 11-Rag-
ged playing by both sides character
lied the conference game last night
between Indiana and Michigan which
the Hoosiers won. so to 2l Marxon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
BISHOP FALLS
BEFORE BERGER
By JIMMIE RAY.

u
WHITING. Ind, Jan. l1.-Beforo
crowd OF twelve hundred at the Amer
lean legion boxing show at Whiting
Joe Berger of Chicago knocked out
loe Bishop. idol of South Chicago and
whiting in the fifth round. This bout
which was the wind-up Of the show
was scheduled TO so ten rounds.
In tho opening round both seemed to
be trying 10 feel each other out
Bishop managed to reach Berger
few times with his left. while Berger
eontented himself with few punches
at Bishops head. Berger seemed
somewhat cooler than Bishop who was
extremely anxious TO do something.
in the second Bishop began forcing the
lighting and seemed strong Fans
were greatly impressed with his show
ing altough Berger got Bishop 10 the
ropes and landed number OF good
flows as the gong sounded
In the third Berger caught Bishop
number OF times with some Ct his
swings He also missed Bishop
number Of times. Bish was playing
for Berger's stomach but these blows
did not seem to affect Berger II the
fourth Bishop went after Berger and
Berger slipped to the eoor in a neu
trail corner. Blsh had a chance to end
the fight there but he only hit Barger
on the shoulder. Berger seemed to be
getting better and was cool and cal
culating. In the fifth while Bishop
was playing for his stomach he caught
Bish on tho side Of the head which
stunned him and then seeir5 his
chance Berger quickly followed with a
short jab to the chin that put Bishop
down for the count. il was a great
Sight but Berger was too good for
Bishop
McC1elInnd vs.. Quinn.
Had "Punchie" McClelland been any
ordinary fighter Jimmy Quinn would
have finished him in the third round,
Indeed, no one thought that "Puuchie'
would last thru the fourth But in no
6ght that we have seen has anyone
staged such a comeback a Mac did in
The fourth lie reached Quinn with
his left a number Of times and sent
Jimmy's head back and slowed Quinn
up SO taht when the fifth began one
could tell that Punchie was going to
hold out.
Quinn had everything. He can hit
and hit hard. He missed a number OF
times in the opening round but was
cool throughout McCleliand rushed
time and time again but Quinn was
unafraid- In the second Quinn began
to mix a little more and in the third
he brought blood to McCIeuand's nose
and mouth lie had ''Punchie" Gofng
and Mae was clinching to hold out the
round In the fourth 'Punchie" made
his showing already referred to- The
rest OF the bout was comparatively
slow Punchie fought hard in the last
round which went TO him.
The PreIiminnrics.
Dick Clabby and Battling McGrath
went four rounds to a draw Clabby
had bad shoulder forcing him to do
most Of his lighting with his left.
This long arm of his kept Battling
NcGrath away There was little 10
choose between the fighters.
Jack Lindgren won technical
knockout over Eddie Perry who vas
knocked down and was slow in get
ting UP. This was the only thing to
mar the entire bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

Little Dolores was quietly eating
Der lunch one day when all Of sud
den she said: Mother, n I died now,
would l get TO heaving In time for
dlnner7"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

Advertise in The Times and ad
'ertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11

Credit FOR the show goes chteny 20
Eugene Grogan. Whiting Posts match
n aker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-11
All Saints.
MnrOOns.

There VIII be game at Al Saints
gym Wednesday night, Jan. T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Dallas Society

Dallas, April 20.-Mrs. c. IT..
Morris and Mrs. ]. I. Potter en-
tertained' at the home of Mrs.
Morris, COS Jefferson street,
Thursday afternoon, April IA, for
the ladies and friends of the
Christian church, at silver tea.
The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed with Oregon grape and daffo-
dis. The afternoon was spent in
social chatting and needle WORK.
Dainty refreshments were served,
consisting of ice cream, orange
special and orange punch. Little
Miss Evelyn Siefarth, of Portland,
and Carl Retzer assisted in serv-
ing. On departing, all expressed
themselves as having enjoyed a
verv delightful afternoon.
Those present were: Mesdames
c. Singleterry, Jack Hatton, w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

joyed the informal dancing par
ty of the Tillicum dancing club
given last night in Moose hall.
This society will give one more
dance this season, set for the third
Tuesday evening in May. The
music at last nights affair was
furnished by the Swart orchestra.
Special guests on this occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hinkle,
of Dallas, and Mrs. John Savage,
of Portland.
The presentation of the Ken
meth Lucas Fenton Memorial Ii
brary to the law school of the
University of Oregon will be made
tomorrow at the university by
Judge George H. Burnett, chief
justice of the supreme court, who
will represent Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Fenton, who are bestowing the
gift. The formal acceptance will
be made by Circuit Judge ]. w.
Hamilton, of Roseburg, president
of the board of regents of the uni
versity. The program for the GER
emony includes an overture by
the university orchestra and the
introduction of Judge Burnett by
President Prince L. Campbell.
Judge Burnett, who is life long
friend of the Fenton family, was
chosen by them to make the pre-
sentation. He will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Burnett and they plan
to make the trip to Eugene to-
night Or tomorrow morning.
Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs.
William Burghardt were among
those who attended the Alfred
Cartot concert in Portland on
Monday evening. Another group
consisting of Miss Beatrice Shell
ton and some of her music stu
dents. made the trip on this oc-
casion with Mrs. q. j. Riggs IN
her car,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Salem at the home of Mrs.
Pierce's mother, Mrs. M. L. Bow
erman. They came especially for
Blossom Day and returned to
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. o. G. Locke, Mrs. H. H.
Olinger and Mrs. e. l.. Baker plan
to drive to Tualatin this week, if
the weather will permit, to have
a game of golf on the links there.
The Ladies Social circle of the
Central Congregational church
will hold its monthly silver ten
on Wednesday afternoon in the
church. To this affair all ladies
of the church congregation and
their friends are invited and
hostesses are, Mrs. j. E. Allison,
Mrs. D. H. Craven, Mrs. G. C.
Lachepe and Mrs. H. P. Chad
wick.
A guest of last week at the
home of Mrs. f. L. Purvine was
Mrs. E. Northrup, of McMinnvllle.
Mrs. Northrup spent the week
here and her daughter, Miss Osa
Northrup, came to accompany her
home.
The Story Tellers circle of the
Salem Arts league will meet on
Wednesday evening at 1880 at
the library when members will
tell original stories.
Among those who made the
trip to Portland on Monday to
hear Alfred Cartot, pianist, who
appeared there in concert, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gille, Mrs.
Low and O. X. De Witt.
Members of the Leisure Hour
club are meeting this afternoon
with Mrs. G. G. Bingham. As
sistant hostesses will be Mrs. NJ
NJ. Chapman and Mrs. Lot Pearce
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. i. j. Chaplin are Mrs.
Jennie Welton, her daughter,
Dolly Welton, and a friend, Mae
Neifert, of Detroit. Mrs. Welton
is a cousin of Mrs. Chaplin. The
visitors, who came Saturday, plan
to leave today.
Mrs. Ray Pomeroy went to
Portland and Vancouver yester-
day on a business trip.
Miss Marie Schulderman, of
Portland, was a guest in Salem
on Sunday when she visited Miss
Margaret Stolz at the w. H.
Stolz residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lisle, of
San Jose, California, who are
making a motor trip to Portland,
are expected to arrive in Salem
tonight or tomorrow and will Wis
it here for several days with Mr..
and Mrs. James Lisle. George
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20


The Woman's Progressive club
met on last Thursday at Salem
Heights hall when the subject
was Recreation in the Home. :"
Papers were read on Habit and
System" Recreation" Reading
for Personal Use," and Reading
to Children" Miss Gladys Benz
favored the club with a reading.
The next meeting of this club
will be held April 20 When the
subject will be Helpful Hints. ="
The second meeting of the
younger business girls club was
held last night in the parlors of
the Y. w. G. A. when a social
evening was enjoyed by the thir-
ty five members present and i'm
portant business was transacted.
Names for the club were submit
ted and voted upon and it was the
clubs decision that the society
will be known as the Tri L club.
A constitution and bylaws for
the club were submitted by a
committee and were accepted. The
club age limits are from eighteen
to thirty years and all business
women of Salem between these
ages are eligible to become mem
bers o! the club and will be well
eomed to the meetings. Mrs. Alice
H. Dcdd spoke before the Tri L
club last night on the subject of
"Etiquette." Refreshments were
served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

centers alone. However, l have
no fear"
Miss Marian Nicholson, who is
co-worker with Miss Findley at
Columbia, will accompany Miss
Findley on her trip across the
continent in June and will stop
in Salem a few days before going
on to her home in Los Angeles
where she will spend the sum
mer.
Twenty one members of the
Home Guard Missionary society
of the Leslie Methodist church
met on Thursday afternoon after
school at the home of Miss Dor
othy Bosshard for the regular
monthly meeting. The society was
greatly honored by the presence
of Mrs. May G. Bliss and Mrs. ".
O.s Shepard. Mrs. Bliss, who is
national field secretary for the
Woman's Home Missionary soci-
ETY., organized the --ome Gtard
in Salem about year ago. She
gave an interesting talk concern
ing the people and houses in the
highlands in the south. Mrs.
Shepard who is the wife OF Bish-
op Shepard, spoke concernin> the
people Of Chicago. Girls of the
society produced a little play
which everyone enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served. The society
will meet in May with Miss Kath-
ryn Elgin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does it. II is clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. 1t is scientifically prepared. so
that it works wonders, and yet does
not blister the tenderest skin.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger-tips. See how quickly it brings re-
Nef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Munterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tCusilitis. Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, plearisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, flpsted feet, colds of the chest
Gt often prevents pneumonia).
35c, and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Lisle is an uncle of James Lisle.
charles Lisle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lisle, is expected to reach
Salem about Thursday from ida
no where he has been doing pub
llcity work. He will be employed
mere on the Oregon Statesman.
The Aid society of the w. R. C.
VIII meet tomorrow at the arm
ory for an all day quilting. A
good attendance is desired.
A letter from Miss Mary Find
ley, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. M.
G. ,Findley, who is taking social
service work this year at Columbia
university preparatory to social
service life work, has been receiv-
ed by friends in Salem. Miss
Findley plans to spend her sum
mer in Salem, arriving here about
June 8. She will return in the
fall to Columbia where she will
continue her work. Miss Findley
was graduated last year from
Willamette university and is a
popular young woman on the
campus and among both older
and younger sets in Salem where
she is well known. Parts of her
letter follow:
81 have made fifty eight tene-
ment calls in the last month and
for the year so far there have
been about 225. Yesterday I
broke the ice in another new
place. Jolly little Polish lady,
twenty six years old, four chill
dren, two miserable back tene-
ment rooms on the third floor.
They are really on the fourth
floor for they don't count the
first flight. She didn't even know
the alphabet in Polish tongue,
and of course no English, and she
has been in America nine years.
She brokenly poured out, though
cheerfully, her whole story, for
they tell the most personal things
easily if anyone will but care to
listen, She said she knew no one.
Cant we be friends?' I asked.
And her face lighted up with sur
prised wonder. %, thank you, miss,
I glad, very glad Any day, any
hour you come back, I glad. No
body come
81 tell you, you leave these
places softly for some way it
seems you have been almost on
sacred territory for they tell their
story to so few. What I have just
told is not unusual Several moth
owe IN INV ~ivtv families work,
cleaning offices up town from
t. b. m to eight a. m, re-
turning in time to get the chill
dren Off to school. There is more
real stuff in our tenement land
than in the glitter of Fifth avenue,
think.
"You may disown me forever,
but I simply have to take, a swal-
low of wine (real stuff)) once
in a while these days, for it is the
highest evidence Of courtesy they
know and some times they are
too foreign to even begin to un-
derstand an argument to the con-
trary. Once I got one fourth of
a small wine glass down, but usu-
ally I bolt for the door when l
see them start for under the bed,
because that is where they keep
it. Drunk men are no novelty in
New York. Many times at night
have to pass staggering figures,
as we must go to and from our
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

,,rrP Dy last dancing party OF the
4 Hnl@ lsls.a "a and without doubt one
! sss' .sa most delightful of these
NV NV a,as given last night at
parlisI ,,ond rink by the Monday
prealn aancing club. This affair
lgp' 'nformal, although almost all
az in' otber dances Of the CLUB
.nI bosn formal throughout the
ta'e ord on this occasion each
PasGu' ner Of the society had the
ellue, ,,'ro of bidding five addition
4 frlvll'st .,'asts The party included
~ one hundred twenty i've
DOu' uIos comfortably filling tne
pup'' a, n, the big pavilion. Lights
pOol s.d u with japanese lanterns
.aad'1 .pad a pretty glow over the dane
pea D wusic 81 for the affair was furn,
%. = ' hv local talent and toward
Rleu ,oso of the evening a dellc-
'prs luncheon was served
= event of special interest TINS
.u.aE Is the meeting of the coun-
/, federation of Women's cubs
t,,,cb is being held on Thursday
refferson. The session will be
! 1, dow in length and business VIII
transacted in anticipation OF
H. gtate federation meeting, Rep
snoontatives of the Salem Woman's
.nb chosen to attend, are Mrs.
1obn II. McNary. Mrs. A. N. Bush,
,,r. G. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Law
sorre r Harris and Mrs. q. j.
biggs. From the North Salem
,romon's club those who will at
.ond are Mrs. F. L. Purvine. Mrs.
,Ioeon Bishop. Mrs. F. N. Tooth
s,re, Mrs. P. E. Graber, Mrs. w.
I Torro
A. Neskowin this week are
t.s Frank Durbin. Mrs. william
Everett Anderson and Mrs. w. Fl.
bonov who are spending the
rroot at the Frank Durbin cot
ogo tbore
Tho Country club golf links
,ow many interesting. golf games
M Sunday when in addition to
Iown grouDs were here for the
5av Some of those who were at