davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Fut Of Miske- Brennan Bout.

ST. PAUL. MINI. June 6.-Unfavor-
able weather conditions caused post
ponement today of Il ten-round no.
decision boxing match between Billy
Miske. st. Paul lightweight. and Bill
Brennan of Chicago. The match will
be held at the local ball park We'd
neSday.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BOWLERS NEAR FINISH.
Men End Title Fight Tonight /
City Ducxpin Tournament.

So far as man bowlers are con-
cerned. the eleventh annual city
duckpin championships will end to-
night on the Grand Central drives.
SQUADS of singles anG doubles are
. scheduled to perform
Woman bowlers will begin their
title competitions Wednesday night
and continue through Friday.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
PLAN AS TO OLYMPIC.
Countries May Form Groups for
Preliminary Games.

GENEVA. June 6.--Cuba, Porto Rico.
Mexico and Central American states
may be invited to join with the Bra
lillian sports confederation in games
preliminary to the next Olympiad.
from Greece. Egypt. Czechoslovakia
and Poland are discussing the possi-
bilty of combining those countries
into two groups for preparatory
games.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
LOOK TO P0UGHKEEPSlE.
California oarsmen to Prepare at
Highlands, N. Y.

PRINCETON. ". J., June 6-The
California oarsmen. who were defeat
ed by Princeton's crew on Lake Car
negie Saturday, have gone to High
lands. N. Y. where they will train for
the Poughkeepsie regatta on June %
The westerners had no excuses to
offer for their defeat, Coach Ben Wal
lis saying: There are no alibis to
make: we were beaten by a better
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Woman Bowlers in Match.

Teams of woman bowlers repre-
senting the Grand Central establish
ment and the Bureau of Engra!lnS 9
and Printing will compete tonight
ON the Recreation drives. The match
will start at s O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BRIToNs WIN AT CRICKET.
Embassy Team Defeats Washington
Club by 1873 to 1Os.

Club by 1873 to lOS.
British embassy's eleven vanquished
the Washington Cricket Club, 1873 to
los. in the cricket match played yes
terday in Potomac Park
The embassy team included Com
mercial Counselor J. j. Broderick
Counselor H. Getty Chiffon. G. ID
Baker. M. ID. Peterson, l.. NJ Good
hart. Air Commander Leo Charlton
Capt. John Harker. Hugh Tenant
Count de Sails. Capt. Clarence Henry
and NJ. Brett.
Those who played for Washington
were Carlton. Warren. Fitzgerald
Roberts. Branch. Byron, Knight
Hinchcliffe. Lecky. Hughes and
Branch, jr.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Famors Horseman Dead

NEW YORK. June 6.-News of the
death of Sam Darling. noted English
trainer of race horses. reached here
today. He trained two derby winners
and another, the American filly. Cap
and Bells II. won the classic English
Oaks in 1901
Evening star., 1921-06-06
STITCH IS NECESSARY
TO CLOSE THE WOUND

TIANTC CITY June 6Boxing gloves laid on the shelf
Jack Dempey training camp today All work with the gloves
dropped from the training because OF the
cash which opened yesterday
the hardest days work he has INDUCED in since training
The halt boxing ordered by
Jack the champion the advice OF
tooka a itch clio the woundl last nig
Evening star., 1921-06-06
GEORGETOWN A. A. Elects.

Philip s. Lauinger has been elected
president of the Georgetown University
Athletic Association to succeed II.
Murray Mac cEIhinny. who gradutes this
month. Albert d. Leary- has been
elected secretary.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Orioles Take 18th Straight,

BALTIMORE. Md. June 6-Those
nonstop Orioles boosted their total
of of straight wins to eighteen yes
terday. when they took Jersey City
into camp, 10 to 0.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Negroes Fight for Title.

DETROIT. June 6.-The colored mid
dleweight championship is at stake
in bout here tonight between Joe
Cans. New York the titleholder. and
Kid Alberts of St. Louis. They are
to fight ten rounds at $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
CORBETT HAD NICE TIME
WHEN HE BEAT JOHN l..

THE pugist crown by John Sullivan passed to the
September l. 1892 i'll the wenyhrst
championship fight New Orleans Corbett had
lot Of inn winning the tight He lowered
three and continually smiled down
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Columbia Tops Sally League.

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 6-Colum-
bia continues to hold the south At
lantic lead. topping Greenville by a
margin of a game and a half. with
Charleston in third place.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
TIGER EIGHT HAS BEST
SEASON IN ITS HISTORY
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

RINCETONS victory the iforna eight Lake Carnegie
splendid
Tigers have had tribute to
which he
Leh absolutely Princeton
COLLEGE LaMrenceyiI school
Evening star., 1921-06-06

two prizes of $50 each. four of f31
eight Of fo5 and other awards.
le Wonderful Course.
The Glen-Eagies course was opened
two years ago. 1t is situated near tn :
foot of the Grampian hills in Perthshire.
and it has been said that nature and
man worked together in harmony to pro-
duce a course without rival. The King >
course of eighteen holes is 6.l60 yards
in length.
The holes. their names and the dis
tances arc as follows:
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Boxing Hea Btons Yankee oach

Leneicn and MaX p"cugis wor fTc:r
Nine. Goidin;: and w. : L:,urcntz.
G-3. c..
IN the fira: for iiie mcE's drahlcs
trdre Go6e-t a1d l.IErcntZ %U1
from: Gerhauit and -aioarraa. 6-i.
C.. G-S. t.
Tire failure of Mrs. Major left ~"
United States with nOi? one ''hti'-
rionship on; OF fSr. t!i;.t which W:i-
liam r. Tiid ~ wen IN ;ha meas si:i-
is!es.
Tildcn lost an exhibition match 10
Manuel Alonzo OF Spain YESTERDAY.
81. 81. Tilden played careless =.
refusing TO go after shots that were
cut of his reach. Frequently. Eow
ever. he drew rounds OF app.a Use i;I
his brilliant returns
Americans Lrave for EnGiand-
The Americans left today for Lon
don. They are entered for the tourna-
ment at Beckenham. England. begin
ming tomorrow. Tilden, however, Is
tired from the strain from ,ast weeks
play, and may compete there only IN
the doubles with Arnold Jones
Tilden will sail for the United State
July s. after defending his world
81 am pionship grass court t:tl" az WIFI
DleGon.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
ANSWERS.

1. The runner should be called out for such
an act.
3 In order to properly make the play. the
runner should either be touched with the ball.
or it should be thrown to the base he occupied
when the ball was hit, and in this instance
it was first
3. The base runner should be called out for
interference.
L. The runner coming home from third
should he called out for the batter's inter
ference with less than two out.
5. The runner has such right to stop.
and IT, in the opinion of the umpire his actions
were responsible for the loss of the play he
should be declared out.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Giants Win Exhibition.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June 6.-The
New York Giants defeated the Nc
Elroys. a emi-rrofessional team, II
to 8. yesterday.
Mcf.iroyS II
Batterie--Deetien and Ryan: Evans. Stivi
son, Williams and Mills.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

The bogey scores are as follows:
Outward .......5 ) ; > =
iIomicward .........J ) . )
Forty each way.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
What's What in Base Ball
BY BILLY EVANS.

L. II a fielder has the bail in his possession
fready touch a base runner ana atter sc
doing the hall is deliberately knocked out OF
his hands by the runner. what is the proper
decision:
q IL runner on first. believ ng that
~ hall is NOT going to be caught. starts ia
advance and has nearly reached third base
when the fielder makes the catch. does the
throwing of the ball TO second base oetofe he
can get hack there, double him up:
J. II after a batted ball gees through an
infelder a base runner. in the opinion OF tine
-mp.re. deliberately kicks such a hit Daii
what Is the proper ruling.
L. II there are less than two men ont and
Il runner on third and the batsman interfere
is called out:
5. II base runner who tries to advance
IN a hit to the infield- stops in front OF
fielder making play. long enough to obscure
that felder's vision and cause him to lose the
play, what happens:
Evening star., 1921-06-06
At the sign Of the Moon.

No t,co men are built Exactly
alike, and a suit built for any ma"
certainly will not measure up to
the standard of the suit made for
the individual.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
100 MUoA FEDERAL MEDDLlNa.

~. 4---4 -.-s .0..o-4~ed bill
that p4ty41e nS4Ith
nuL4cu, anu auGltlOn >ouu p4oVlue Jous
many thousands Of persons QuaIry as
heath experts.
wnIie value of better healtn conditions Is
unueI @sS4nateo. tAe Is te4aeAt con-
t.a,-l OF the autu-flty uutles states
ehecLs or a stieus ,lyn
feueral government expense state
governments.
Let governments health department continue
the good uoIng ny estIs4tlon.
results OF this wo4H SHOULD avail
aol of all states, Is. quite
another thing put the DuDlIc ne.Itn 90
of reuer appcInteos to be exc claeu regardless
wisnes of the
There in widespread tendency toward federaliza-
ton this Is the puolic neaIJn measure and
efforts bring about policy oIucaton national
There Is the things which pro-
posed these paternalistc measures but 1t appears
like serious mistake attempt &c have done by
federal action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
CAM Law COMPEL soBRIETY !

National prohibition has developed number OF
interesting situations. but few interesting
than tho which has found its into the courts
OF New York City. The action resolved from the dis
charge OF employe who celebrated successful bust
ness transaction by becoming intoxicated.
The case is that of the salesman Of a real estate
firm who after he had put through Important
action his that he cele-
returned verdict against the salesman. holding
that the national prohibition amendment implied sobr-
icy.
The court OF appeals, to which the carried
has overruled the lower court and the viii be
returned another trial The jury viii Be asked to
decide whether jolly good drunk sufficient
when all the considered to justify the
discharge OF the real estate salesman.
The appellate court does not hold that the pro
btbition amendment fixed a standard Of morals
business ethics The fact that it does presume
to either what its hackers may have had
in mind.
The prohibition amendment simply forbids the
manufacture sale transportation" OF intoxicating
liquors which are to be for beverage purposes.
Nothing Of immortality OF the traffic
Individual to drink liquor II he get with
cut violation OF law.
The matter OF sobriety is which the individual
must determine for himself. The law upholds the
nninf Of persons Tor intoxication which it
presumed that ne has become public nuisance The
York says that intoxication itself
legal reason for the breaking of a contract by dis
charging enploye.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
FOREIGN MARKETS NEEDED.

Farmers should not expect much in the way OF
relief through having congress pass high tariff
agricultural products make It difficult for Canada
other country to "hood" America with the
plns OF It's crops
Il IS true that imposition OF a higher will
probably have temporary effect Of raising prices
consumers will be patient under artificial raising
cs prices OF foodstuTs
What farmers of the United States need is way
whereby they find a market for the surplus of
grain annually raised in this country This market
provided through the unusual demands Of the
but the lack Of European tho
from participation in foreign trade TO a extent.
world war. which is finding ready market in
Europe partly because OF the unfayorable
change is doing depress prices Of agricultural
products In the United States than shipments which
Canada Is making TO this country
The farmers should place much dependence
in the likelihood that the present congress viii build
tariff wall for them for the likely
the measure promptly passed by the house Congress
would probably be able to help the farmers by
aiding In Obehing credit system that would enable
Europe to buy the surplus crops of this country.
Millions of children in central Europe are re-
ported the point of starvation, and the American
people subscribing literally TO aid them The sur
plus food IN the United States which is depressing
prices OF farm crops could Europe aid the
needy II the agreed upon some method
cot supplying It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
Tom Tip, the Frost Dwarf
Copyright, 1921. U. S. Featur.
Service, Inc, New York;

One cod Winter day little Tom
TIP the frost dwarf. poked his
sharp red nose out through the
frozen ground and looked At the
white world outside
Tom lip lived in q tiny ice house
down under the soul. but every
morning he peeked out TO see II
everything was well With the
world. And the colder it was. the
better he liked il
This morning he scowled and
stamped his little ed-sHppered
:eet.
What 2 horrid day! ne said.
Golden sunshine over the snow
If ! could only have old King Win
tar's job I would make the winds
howl the snow pile up into noun
tsin-high drifts and would freeze
every pond and r!vulet!'
Tom TIP looked around some
more, and he grew angrlsr thsD
ever when be saw smoke pouring
from tbs chimney Of little house
on the other side OF the field
He stamped upon the ground,
and then pitter-r catered across The
harJ field until he was right under
4 window OF the little house. He
stood on the tiptoes OF his scarlet
slippers and put ons cross little
eve to the windowpane
Ugh Ugh" he said, how
dsres any earth person let II be
Summer when it. should be cold
Winter? This has got TO stop"
Then he made himself about as
tiny as a ~ and hoped into the
house through a crack between the
boards He was in one Of the COST
est little rooms you ever saw.
There was a red IRE coming from
logs upon the hearth. and woman
in a red dress was stirring some
thing upon the stove that smelled
deliciously Two children, a boy
and q girl. sat at a table spread
with q red cloth, and they were
eating something that steamed
srom two little brown bowls
Just to be naughty, because he
was SO angry. little Tom Tip buzzed
and sized ike great big humble
bee.
"Oh. mother" said the little girl.
putting her hands to her ears,
there is a hornet in the Toom!"
Nonsense! said the woman. as
abe continued TO stir the stew;
who ever heard Of hornets about
in January? You hear only the
cracking OF the logs!f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
The-PaSSimg -ShOz0

TO provide the most relief for him
SELF
THE attorneys for most OF the
murderers
NEARLY always blame the deed
ON the fact that when the murderer
WAS boy some one hit him on the
head
THE trouble is that the man
WHO did the hitting didn't hts hard
enough
NOTHING can look moro retired
AND Off in a corner
THAN a late January coal pile,
ONCE the idea gets into the
HEAD Of = professional politician
THAT he is genius for
POLITICAL rnaneuvering
AND it is only a question of time
when
HE is blown Up o. his own plumbers
a MAN viii tell one lie
TO keep out Of trouble
AND then has to tell one hundred
MORE TO get out OF the first lie.
ANYWAY IL money had
CONTINUED so plentiful much
longer
WE should have had to invest
IN new diversified wastebasset
ron the oil stock prospectuses
III not In fact for the actual oil
stocks.
IT Is rather painful process
IT seems 80 make the dollar
AGAIN look i3lse 100 cents
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
SPEED REIMBURSEMENT.

Other agricultural groups have been joined By
Kentucky tobacco growers in decision 70 hold their
products fer better prices than offered Also they
propose reducing the cultivated this with in
tent further to support prices
Failure of the experiment insofar attainment
Of the ultimate object is concerned is by logic
and experience The immutable law Of supply and
demand Will finally prevail in all markets although
the primary markets less susceptible Of anpula-
ton than Tor goods that have passed through
variety Of stages of preparation for consumption
Even though result OF this tobacco farmers
strike prices do advance and remain high for the 1921
crop added profits will induce heavier planting 1922
with the consequence of declining market year
Ii farmers financially able hold crops
this would be the them - for
what they viii command. They may be able TO stand
loss at present much better than later The
sooner painful process Is completed the better.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

1T is funny world
MAN viii hope for the best
AND get il. then ne wiz
BE sorry no didn't hope for some
thing better.
ANY time an old maid
AND a widow are chasing the
SAME man always get yourself
\ BET on the widow
WE judge from what the
nEDICAL scientists tells US about
TIL erect Of present styles in shoes
UPON the pelvio organs
THAT Mrs Lydia E. Pinkharn's Veg
etsble compound
WOULD have az even better batting
average
If it didn't have high heels
TO contend with
THE trouble with some Of the
PRETTY girls whose hands We love
TO clasp
IS that they can't help actin
AS If they thought they.
WE'RE twice as pretty as they are.
WE are sorry to hear that
TT IS not a certainty about Mr.. Nc
Adoo
GOING Into the Ford company
AS that would have given him an
EXCELLENT opportunity 20 wear
those
PATCHED pants he used during the
war.
NEARLY every man knows
HOW taxes should be raised
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

Then that rascal OF Tom Il.
hoped right into the bowl Of soap
that the little boy was eating. And
when the boy took his next mouth
ful he said II great surprise:
Why mother. this soup IS az
cold as ice. Il almost freezes my
tonguet"
What are you talking aboutf~
asked his sister This soup is as
hot as toast and she scooped UP
q greot spoonful
But Tom TIP had jumped out OF
the boys bowl ana into the girls
bowl and when she tasted her soup
she was as surprised as her
brother
Yes. brother. you are right A
great wind mugt have blown down
the chimney and cooled our sup
per"
The mother looked at her two
children as il she couid not helievs
her ears. Tlen she went owe TO
the table ana tasted the soup from
each Of their little bowls Bat
naughty Tom TIP had jumped out.
so the soup was as hot as anyone
could wish
YOU are teasing your poor
mother" said the woman, and
am going to send you to bed"
So she tucked the children into
their little beds and she hersel,
sat down BY the are to mend their
little stockings.
Then Tom Tip buzzed FIRST around
the girl, then around the boy. The
children shivered and crouched
down under their bedclothes. but
at last It got so cold that they
called out,
Mother. Is there = terrible
storm outside. and has the flre died
down? 1t is so cold that we cannot
sleep"
The poor mother was beginning
to fear that her children were be
witched She bent over them as
they shivered under the blankets.
Just then Tom Tip bUzzed too near
her, and quick as s nash she
caught him within her hands.
Let 4ne gol Please let me go,'
whined the little dwarf
4 will not let you go unless you
promise to stay IN your cold home
and away from our warm one" she
said
Tom TIP was only too glad .
promise and the mother opened the
window and let him ~ homa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

chor
Where il Pompciig
s-T5oE IS poplin nadeg
where Go we ret the WORD most.
1ortem7
10 What sort Of an animal Is
7assn2
+n~--~7 20 YoEtorday'r ouestions.
what are deciduous treesg Ans
.ver: They are trees that shed tha,r
caves a. the approach Of winter
what race OF dogs is the vf1dAs,.
Answer. The wolr dogs of the esouir,o.
arp tho wiIdea. Of dogs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

What position was Robert Z. Lee
given after the close Of The Civu War;
What IS ,imelight7
3--What famous singer was known as
the Swedish Nightingale?
4--What Is a synthetic diamond7
5--How many lyncings were there in
1920?
6-what sort Of = garment Is a pom
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
NorICE 70 sUnscRInERs.

II you fail receive copy o THE TIMES as
Promptly as you have ia the past please DO not think has
service IL what used e be and @ complaints are
eeneryal from about and mail
vice THE TIAEs hat increased its mailing equipment and -
striving reach he prompt
ia advising when get paper and NO VIII
act promptly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

Prehistoric may have had his troubles but
be tried to heat the nth floor Of
IN apartment building
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

Senator Harding would probably have a case Of
mental indigestion If he tried TO assimilate all the
advice he is receiving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

It may become mark of extreme hospitality to
admit visitor by way the cellar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

IS is a provident dealer who keeps enough out %
taxes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
James NJ Beck.

According to word from Marion.
o.. James N. Beet Of New York.
former assistant attorney general.
viii be under Sc etary II state 81
the Harding administration. This
report is strengthened by the fact
that Beck har moved 70 Washing
ton. He has also resigned from ire
board If directors Of the Merchants
Association in New .-ork-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12
THE GOSPEL IN awALyoR.

IS refreshing whenever one gets TO thinking that
life chiefly consists OF breakfast dinner supper
going bed hear OF real progress that
being made amid discouragem in this old world
For although goodness knows haven't risen very
tar Yet above our fellowanimas the little have
attained is being widely spread with every year
Perhaps It is better for the whole world advance
little than for favored part OF perfection
John Higgnbottom is a missionary In Alahabad
aurng city OF tradition century upon century
historical lore But he is content with
Ing Hindoos into Christians substituting Bible
for the vedas. HiggInbotton is teaching high caste
Indians how to farm
There was Indian prince he narrates who had
arrived with penurous" retinue Of u and
single motorcycle The first argument arose over his
hghness' fngernas The nail the little finger of
the left hand Is allowed inches long by
high natives. a mute proof that they know not
manual labor. Having INDUCED the prince indulge
in manicure Higgtnbottcm noticed that the costly
jewels the young mans fingers interfered with his
work of filling a silo
If Of those diamonds should fall out of its
setting should swallow IT, the poor COW would
de- Higginbottom remarked casually
Now Of the tenets the Hindoo faith is that
animals are sacred No HindoO will kill
tiger in self-defense The Indian prince the
rings
There are 10000 square miles of agricultural land
in Gwaor, where this unique missionary works. With
such efforts 100000 inhabitants should have in
a very few years. farming community that ned not
be ashamed OF It's output. Hiegnbotom is accomplish
ing something. Progress i reaching tc Gwalior
II a horse could laugh old Dcbbin would have
lot Of fun seeing Of the things go by their
own gus
Senator Harding would probably have case Of
mental indigestion If he tried assimnate all the
advice he is receiving.
Prehistoric man may have had his troubles but
be tried heat the fifth floor Of
apartment building
IS is provident dealer who keeps enough out %
his monthly sales to pay the governments claim for
taxes
II may become mark Of extreme hospitality to
admit visitor by way of the cellar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

Others save what you sDesadl.--snve
for yourself. Cltiss,n'H National Back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-12

II a horse could laugh, old Dcbbin would have
,wn gus.