davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
E\Qy1r@E5D@[s}O[l[E
NEWS @&@ -

For the first eleven months of 1920,
A479 motor vehicles, valued at $751;
y79,97O, were imported into South
Africa.
In overhauling the car the wise
owner keeps a pail of kerosene at
hand in which to immerse various
small parts.
Miss Betsy Merritt, an automobile
Saleswoman Of Jacksonville, Fla, has
been successful in the sale of cars
through her experience as driver and
knowledge of mechanics.
When a bolt is so located that 1t Is
difficult to start it, the trouble may be
obviated by attaching piece of wire
to the end of the bolt by a drop of
solder.
The $S,141,5O thus far received in
registration fees, under the automo-
lille tax in New York state, for the
first three months of 1921, has been
greater than that for the entire year
Of 19D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

The object is to provide an Overshoe
to prevent the casing being subjected
to undue wear, and to reduce the dan
ger Of puncture Of the inner tube to
a minimum. Another object is to per-
NIT of making the overshoe of an in
expensive material. The inner face
opposite the tread is provided with
projections and engaging correspond
ing recesses to hold the overshoe
against movement longitudinally' or
transversely. The shoe when worn
ran be readily replaced.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

Uncle Abe says: The man who gets
fun out of farming is most likely to
get good fortune, too.
Where no oxen are. the crib is clean,
but much increase is by the strength
of the oX.-Prov. ii, 4.
Building a good house out of stray
bits of lumber is much like trying to
build good herd from scrubs.
The high cost Of neglect is a worse
drain than the high cost of machinery.
This goes for farm implements.
One reason timber raising in the
eastern United States pays is because
there is plenty Of cheap land unfit for
agriculture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
DAILY CLEANSING FOR TIRES
Drivers Should Be Compelled to Wash
OF Mud With Sponge-cuts
Easily Detected.

Drivers or the men in charge of
this class of work should be COM
PEELED to give the tires a daily cleans
ing. Mud should be washed with
little water, sponge not too wet be-
ing used. Not only is this good for
tires, but it enables easy detection of
small cuts and abrasions, which should
be repaired at once before they have
a chance to become larger.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03
HANDY OVERSHOE FOR TIRES
Casing Encoses infIatabIe Tube and
Danger of Puncture Is Reduced
to Minimum.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing an overshoe for
tires, the invention Of B. J. Mullikin,
253 West Fifty-second street, New
York says:
The invention relates to tires having
a casing enclosing an inflatable tube.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-11-03

Feed new corn to the shel.er butts
foremost. 1t shells easier.
"Where no oxen are, the crib is
clean, but much increase is by the
strength of the ox.'-Prov XIV, 4.
Stored spuds must breathe, or they'll
rot, Provide for ventilation in the
potato bin.
Saws Sam: Too many Americans
are speaking of perspiration with the
emphasis on the "shun.'' -
The idea behind Support Your
Home Paper Week, November to 10
is not that the editor needs the mon
but that you need the home-to
paper. NJ. 49,. -
Alma record., 1921-10-13
johnson Interested
ifs the Sect SGle

Lansing, October Estate Super
ntcndent Of Public instruction T. T.
johnson is taking a personal interest
in the coming Christmas seal sale III
Michigan and has written to the
school men throughout Michigan ask
ing for their cooperation in the work.
Mr. Johnson's letter reads
"My Dear Fellow Workers: Cooler
days Of autumn remind us once moro
that the Christmas season is ap-
proachine and With the coming Of the
Yuletide again comes the annual salc
of Christmas seals. no eXtramurai
work is more important than is this.
The interest aroused by this sale not
only calls the attention Of the child.
rea and the parents to the great work
done in the fight against the white
plague, but it also develops ain inter
est in our neighbors and their prob
lens. This goes a loa way toward
inculcating in a practic. manner The
spirit Of the great commandment:
Thou shalt love the Lord thy Goo
with all thy heart, and thy neighbof
as thyself."
The Christmas seal sale this year
will be held from Thanksgiving Day
until Christmas and preparations are
being made by the Michigan Tubercu-
losis association for the biggest sale
in the associations history.
Alma record., 1921-10-13
SOUTHEAST COE

Chaun,ey Hammer and family left
Monday for New York state where he
,as accepted position.
Hugh Byers and family visited over
hc week end at the home Of his par
ats in Coe Village On their return
MS mother accompanied him.
Tom pethtel and wife visited at
be home 81 his sister, Nellie Baldwin,
lcar St. Louis Sunday.
Elder llmlerling had his arm very
1adiy injured Friday when his auto
Mobile was struck by another auto
aast Of the village.
Clara Goods spent Saturday at the
lome If Mrs. Powers.
Ella Leonard spent the latter part
# tae week at the home Of +. G. For
lyce Miss Church Of Ithaca, Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Boye's and L. Totten of St.
louis visited at the home Of T. Peth-
tel Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give
an oyster supper in the church base
ment Thursday evening of next week.
Proceeds will be used to pay for the
coal for the church.
Scnday evening, October %, spe-
.ial concert will be given at the
'harch.
Alma record., 1921-10-13
NJ. Pleasant Vas
Defeated Z to 8

After five straight years Of defcat
in football at the hands If Nit Pleas
ant High, Alma High turned tables
on the Mt. Pleasant field Friday aad
too5 the iong end of q r to o score.
Elias being the big man IN the Alma
win.
MI Pleasant pallcd q big surprise
on tho Alma eleven putting Q team OH
the field that Was fal heavier than
the locals hod been cxpectina, and ID
proved 20 be a better team than The
local warriors had expected to inset
Alma outplayo1 the lads from the
Normal Town from sta't 70 finish OF
the game, however and only Tie
breaks in the game, which went
against Alma, prevented fmthce
counting on the part of the Orange
and Blacks fighting cutfit. Not one
during TIE encounter did .it Pleasant
scriovsly threaten the Aima goal
practically I'll Of the battle bciae
wagei ether in midfield or in Mt.
Pleasant territory
Elias as usual was the big noise in
the Alma win, although Lamb, and
one or two others played exceptional
lv good games, and aided Elias III lis
smashing drives against the Nt
Pleasant aggregation.
Alma record., 1921-10-13

companed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hor-
ton autoed to Saginaw Sunday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cramer.
Charles Stuber was born in Tip
ton county, Indiana, on December 26,
1896, aad died at Nestaburg, October
3, 1921, at the age Of twenty-four
years, nine months and seven DAYS.
Charles was member Of the Evan
gelical church and Of the Oddfellow
lodge at Vestaburg. The deceased
was a World War Veteran and served
overseas eleven months. He was a
member OF the Frank White Post Of
the American Legion at Nestaburg
After receiving his honorable dis
he came TO Nestaburg and al
though he was in very poor health he
conducted a garage for some time
then located on a farm north Of town
which he purchased. He taught a
successful term Of school at the Loccy
school last year and had been en-
ployed TO teach this term at Coleman.
After close OF school Friday, Septem-
Der 80, he left 70 come TO NsetabUrg.
to spend the weel, end Arriving at
the home Of Lawrence Upper on
Saturday he became suddenly worse
and Monday, October3, passed away.
He leaves to mourn theif loss his two
brothers, Jesse and Frank, and two
sisters, Mrs. Albert Collision, Of Wise
and Mrs. Lee Archer Of Lansing, be-
side other relatives and host Of
friends. Charles was loved and ap-
preciatod by all who knew him. Rev.
j. d. Tanner conducted the services
which were held at the home of Law
renee Topper on Monday, October g,
before his remains were taken to
Coleman, where funeral services We're
held Tuesday afternoon, October !, at
300 o'clock. His remains were then
taken to Andrews, Indiana.
Alma record., 1921-10-13
V--n5AALUI.G

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson ac-
cmopanicd by the latter's sister, Mrs.
J. +. Guyman OF Toledo, autoed to
Big Rapids Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Nickcrson, who is
attending the Ferris Institute.
Mrs. Herman Zinn and son, Leon
ard, of Alma, came Saturday to visit
az the home Of her brother, Fred
Freeman, and sister, Miss Mile Free
man, and son, Allen Zinn.
Scarlet fever is at the home of Mr..
Connor, RI, instead Of MIR. Scott's.
Charles Pangburn Of Elwell was in
town visiting old friends Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Longnecker accom-
panied by Mrs. Murtaugh autoed to
Elwell Srrd9y TO v'si, Alr. and Mrs.
w. F.. Leonard.
DR.. NJ. c. Hubbard and family ac-
Alma record., 1921-10-13

This writer who jumped into fame
few years ago. almost over night,
is rapidly becoming one Of the COM
handing figures in modern fiction
writing.
The range Of his powers is no'less
extraordinary than their quality. He
has fhe power Of being always inter-
csting, while no one excels him in
the ability to contribute absorbing
realism, mystery, romance and vitali-
ty TO bis work.
A native and resident Of Califor-
MA, he draws most Of his plots and
characters from that section or some
part Of the West. He occupies a
place in the sca-faring literature Of
the Pacific Coast. similar to that Of
Joseph G.. Lincoln on the shores Of
New England. One Of his best and
rlost humorous tales is The Green
Pea Pirates" which this publication
viii soon start as a serial. Our read
lrG mCs. not miss Il.
Alma record., 1921-10-13
TOWN LINE

Miss Hazel Shoemaker is visiting
friends and relatives in Missouri.
Matt Johnson and family enter
tanned company from Battle Greek
oyer the week end.
Miss Mary Barry is attending Mt
Pleasant Normal.
Warren Simmons Of Arcadia, who
is working in this vicinity, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatham and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with his brother and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Kress, from
near Elwell have moved on Ida Huff's
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Church's little
daughter has been very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker and
family spent Sunday with their cous-
in, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Miser, of Al
ma.
Claude Church and family and
Willis Lemon autoed to Ithaca Sun
day.
Miss Margaret Barry from Sagi.
nav was home over Sunday.
Dewey Omans and family called on
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Omans
and family, one day last week.
Charlie Smith and Frank Whit
craft autoed near Riverdale Sunday.
Alma record., 1921-10-13

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff points most fire..
quently can be traced to overworked.
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell, RID. 3, Box 234, Savannah.
Ga, writes: II was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since !
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. I can
DO all OF my work" Foley kidney
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them.
fAdvertiscn,eaD
Alma record., 1921-10-13
CRATI0T QUOTA
SET BY BOARD
At S3,529.00
NEAR EAST RELIEF COMMITTEE
CALLS ON FARMERS OF STATE
FOR AID IN CAMPAIGN.
Starvation Faces
Many Thousands

Announcement Of the county quotas
by which Michigan farmers will con-
tribute the States share Of 100000
bushels of grain In the National gift
Of 100000 bushels to keep hundreds
of thousands Of children of Armenia
and ncighboring lands Of Asia Minor
from sts.a ing % death this winter, is
made by the Emergency Grain Board
Of the Michigan Committee Of Near
East Relief, through It's executive
committee
Governor Grocsbcck as honorary
chairman OF the Michigan committee
is cx-officio member of the emer-
ccncy board, whose officers constitute
It's executive committee. They are;
Chairman, Mr. Herman II. Halladay
of Lansing, State Commissioner Of
Agriculture; vicc-chairman, Professor
David Friday Of Arm Ar5or, Presi
dcnt-ccct cf Nichiean Agricultural
College; secretary, Mr. J.. Whitney
Watkins of Watkins Farms, Jackson
county, one OF the most widely known
farmers in the Pcninsulas.
The Emergency Grain Board, fol
ITni.al 60. .o..,.. b,. divided tho
90 - '',' ,,,o c.'.l ;,,a ,;no a.
,;..,It.,..sI ~ 1t, tIo I-nncr penin-
s,,la H. >-.r.}.,-..t distri.t
- J.o.+ C.ntrsI Con+,,I
-. -, c,...l.r.s4 co.,tb.rn
a,d ,'. cortt,a..
{.r,;,. ......-- ...-4~. l,,.l;oh v.o~o
5o'on.+;,,5 ,.. ,sn l',.rt v.,r5 oroat
800 ~ n,l,.,. f., ....-o o,.,c. fa;~no.s,
.'N ...,-...l 49, -, .'....,. g Ill shl
~a.....,i'.;l.. -. -. J., Nd ~ o'+bo,.
oo,s ,'Eaa4 II. ,-o oo+s bo.ns
L..,I....Laat O-''' ,,'.0' ,+.+a, o'+s sn,los or
otbo,, [ So 60, ,..,r,,d;,,. or - n,orcv
,";,,, Mi, ~ ,.,r.l,aso co,, or ,rbcot
W.. NJ. - - - ,l,a -. - ,.;f. 81 Ief+
-. 49,. ;a.l;,..5.,ai - n,d
,,.ho,e ,' - 80 .'.,,.',soa+ for him
........ ,o.,,,,,,,,..,. o,,o. ,l,a0
oo,1 ~. L., l,.. ,,,t,;r. I'm viii bo
1...La.-..i ~. .o., ~. ..l.n+ - his
- -. ~. ,.-.',cv crain
D NJ, y i. ,ll,. -. intor.
''o''' V ...,.- ,+..,sI cau
4...i...l .hin,,;,,,r
- -.... ~. .,...;.d 49,.
,rL '.'' & .'' -, T. ,,.-o,,,
-. -, ',,,ll,..ai.o, -
,3;e e'''e g.. - Il '..4 ltr, so,.i,,.e
-. s''' 49,, 81 r. Laeoro
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Six COWS, fresh during
Tho next three months. Will take
Fifty tS5O.OO) dollars each for
quicl. sale. Two sows with twenty
pigs. Sold cheap if taken at once.
Phone 7l3, o0l Woodworth ave.
2l-2w
Alma record., 1921-10-13

Notice -120 acres Of good land,
we'll tiled and good Improvements,
price $1,000 per acre.
80 acres good land in good location
foe 100000 with only $3.50
GW0n.
10 acres good land with improvements
Tor $1,000 and can give possession
right away.
is a.rcs of land with good improve
mcats, will trade on good l20 acres
and pay difference. We have a
number Of other farms for sale or
exchange Also some good city
property, 50 if you wish to buy,
sell OF exchange any kind Of pro-
perty come IN as We may have just
what You are looking Tor.
Nm L. parnell, Salesman.
Alma Real Estate and Exchange
Company (Inc.), Alma, Michigan.
20-2c
Alma record., 1921-10-13
classified lids

Ads under this head charged for az
the rate Of one cent word. with a
minimum charge of % cents. Pos
.tivcly no ads will be taken for this
column without cash in advance. An
ads telcphoned in must be paid for
before Gay of publication 10 insure in-
fertion.
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-A large quantity Of new
potato crates. Inquire Of G.. w. An
drews, 1914 Michigan, or phone
Rules store. lJ-oc
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-Largc size
pipeless furnace. Used only three
months. Call Union POI, Holland
Furnace Co., 207 f.. Superior. l9-tfc
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Estate hot storm heater
for coal or wood and hard coal
burner, Elegant Universal, both in
good condition. Inquire 6l1 Gratiot
phone 925 Blue. 2l-1p
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-My house and large
garden plot at OIL North Republic.
2l-lc
Alma record., 1921-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ALMA DRY CLEANING WORKS
NclEcty and fluff rugs made from
yo-r carpets. Rug shampooing a
speciality. Country work solicited.
Work called for and delivered. 3l2
State street, phone 593, Alma. 19-4c
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE Cheap for quick sale.
Sectional book eases, solid oak din
ing table, chairs to match, other
household goods, 30 vols. y Nor
occo bind, Encyclopedia Britannica,
good as new. VIII exchange for
value in rugs. 22i +. Center st. Up
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Or trade at bargain
prices. One brand new Ford tour
ing car, | 1920 Ford touring car, /
1917 Ford touring car, l 1920 Chew
rolet touring. All are in fine me-
chauical condition. Terms. Shreeve
s Blccanning, Chevrolet Dealers,
Alma. Mich. 2l-tfc
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FORSALE-A white puppy two yrs.
old, fox terrier. Inquire al 6l4
Gratiot ave. Phone S25 Blue. Up
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR SALE-Sound work team 2S0O
lbs. Inquire at Record office. Up
Alma record., 1921-10-13

.OST-On the corner of Roscdalc and
Pleasant st. an auto rim and lens
for headlight. Finder return to 500
Woodworta ave. and receive re
ward. 2l-lp
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-A 100 acre farm, good
buildings and good land with silo
and % acres of alfalfa. VIII sell
stock and tools to renter Of farm
Must give good references and have
his own help. Inquire Of Carl Ring,
Elwell, Mich. AZ miles north Of
Elwell 2l-tfc
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Modern house with gar
age close in. V. II. Shepard phone
400. 2l-1c
Alma record., 1921-10-13

LOST-A sum Of money between post
office and 4l5 Mechanic st. Return
to 415 Mechanic st. 2l-lp
Alma record., 1921-10-13

LOST-A 32x4 auto tire between Al
ma and Ithaca. $1,000 reward for
same. Return to Record Office.
Pile
Alma record., 1921-10-13
Observation-Disclosures

make q loan Of $3.50
on a Grinnell player piano for six
interest would you expect? Ad-
months or year. What rate Of
dress A. b., Alma Record. 2l-2c
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Also three
rooms unfurnshed. At 2l5 Wood
worth 21-1p
Alma record., 1921-10-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A six room furnished
house. Call at 633 State. 2O-2p
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-House at AIS Park ave.
Inquire at 3l2 Lincoln ave. 20-lc
Alma record., 1921-10-13
LOST AND FOUND

-Brown-mixed knee length ov-
eIcoat Tuesday evening. Pair kid
gloves in pocket. Finder please no.
tify Eral Anderson, Merrill, Mich.
Reward. 20-2p
Alma record., 1921-10-13

Boarders 5000 per week.
One block north off Superior st.
Arthur Peck, 525 \. Court st. Up
Alma record., 1921-10-13

WANTED-A man and wife TO keep
house completely furnished in ex-
change for rent, heat and light. In
quire 603 State ST., Alma. 2l-lp
Alma record., 1921-10-13

NANTED-Lady for permanent po-
sition, selling housewives Pckto,
pure fruit product for making de-
licious jelly. Splendid earnings.
Write c. +. Shaffner, I'LL Ford
Bldg, Detroit. 21-3p
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping
rooms with light housekeeping
privileges. Inquire l20 Ely st. lc
Alma record., 1921-10-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One two year old short
horn bull, and one fifteen months
old bull with pedigree. Inquire An
son Wilber, RID ?, Alma. 20-tf
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Inquire
2l9 Orchard st. Up
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-An unfurnished all
modern house at GIG College St.
and another at I'll Allen ST. In
quire of Mrs. John Murphy, $40
College st. 2l-1p
Alma record., 1921-10-13

FOR RENT-A six room house either
furnished or unfurnished after oct.
20. Inquire 232 Rockingham. 2i-tfc
Alma record., 1921-10-13

Beginning with the
month Of October our
last discount day will
be changed from the
18th to the 10th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
WHITING HIGH
TRIMS {. CHICAGO

Playing stella basketball Whiting
High school ran away from East Chi
A>go High at the East Chicago gym
last night. The score at the end B
the first half was II to II and tile
final score Al % ii. East Chicago
played a very good game the first hGif
and guarded closely Whiting could
not get started, East Chicago inter
cepting their passing and time ard
again taking the bail away from the
Whiting FIVE.
They were unfortunate in not MAX
ing more baskets in the first half for
they certainly had their opportunities.
They kept fsnting hard and at the
end of the first half Coach Hart OF the
Whiting team was Somewhat worried.
He gave the men a good lecture be-
tween halves ana Il popped the boy.
50 much that they just ran rings
around the East Chicago boys. The
passing OF she Whiting bows in the
second half vas some OF the best We
have seen.
Nejdl Of the Whiting team played 2
dandy game anil il was greatly thre
his efforts ;aat East Chicago was pre-
vented from scoting in the second
half. Billy Theisen, captain OF the
Whiting outfit. had a perfect record
on free throws. making all or his sew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

AdvcrrIse n Ihe Times ant a
sertise again. ResIits come "
@1-7r+,>+ eft0~+
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
ST. CYRIL'S TO PLAY
ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE

The Saint Cyrtl's Athletic Club Of
Whiting IS to play Saint Joseph Col
lege OF Rensselaer, at the Slovak Home
this evening. The Saint Cyrirs are
new in The basket ball world but they
have made a good showing as far as
they have gone
In meeting ST. Joseph's College. they
are meeting team that has already
beaten them but that was at Renssel-
aer and several weeks ago. Since that
game the boys have been practicing
steadily and they feel confident Of put
ting over the necessary points to come
out on the long end of the score.
With the Walsko boys playing better
and better, and with Peterson Improving
at the pivot position, the boys feel that
they are going to make St. Josephs Col
lege go some. Opat. F'edorka and Sc
mancik are also going great and much
IS expected of them in the game this
evening. Quite bunch Of fans are OK
pected TO turnout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
COMET JUNIORS
DEFEAT PIRATES

The North End Comet Juniors Of
Hammond defeated the strong Hammond
Pirates at tho Irving School gym on
Thursday evening, Feb. Is. The final
GORE was 20 to 9. The Comets played
the Pirates OF their feet IN the arst
half. The score At half time was 9
to ia the Comets favor. The Comets
despite q bad start have finally got
team together that vii be hard to beat.
This was the second straight victory,
as they beat the Hammond Maroons at
the Irving Gym last Saturday b. a
score Of y TO g.
The lineup:
COMETS t2o)-v. Scott. Lewis. L.
r.; ]. Evans. G. Evans. r. f.. H Nc.
Leod. c; T. Douglas, r. Scott, L. G.;
Brodrick. Q. Nichols. r G.
PIRATES C9-Reinert. L F. Prize,
t. F.; Rice, c; Mayors. Collins. L. c.,
L-aComb, r c.
Baskets-Comets, J. Evans 5: Doug
las Q; G, Evans, Brodrick; Pirates
Mayors 2; Prize. Free throws-G. Ev-
ans. Douglas. Mayors g. Referee -
Vaughn. Timekeeper. J. Smith. Score
keeper. II Smith.
The Comets first team will play the
Hammond Independence at the Irving
gym, next Tuesday evening. Fob. g.
The Independents formerly were the
North Side Hebrews.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

en- count On The other hand Eas
Chicago made but one Of their seven
attempts.
Burke and Eggers got going in the
second half and IIoskins came thru
with a couple IT counters. Stoweu and
Wlckhorst broke up plays galore but
both were unable TO connect wi1b
counters. East Chicago had but dew
chances for the basket in the second
nalf. but with little break In luck
would have scored some three or four
more baskets IN the first half.
Whiting feels quite proud of this
victory for il shows q reversal Of the
form displayed Al Emerson last week
They are Also clatcd because Ham
mond only defeated East chirago q
TO l6 at Hammond. Emerson ~4uo
beaten East Chicago by g four point
margin and the boys now feel conf
dent that they can take Emerson's
measure if they play them in the
tournament.