davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
The Candid hioateas-

"Do make yourself at home. Ia
dies" said the nutterlng bride when
Il group Of friends called to congrat-
ulate her on her marriage. I'm at
home now and l want you all to be-
American Legion Wcekly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
80 ROUNDS OF
BOXING ON CARD
FOR {. CHICAGO


Fifty rounds of boxing instead OF
the originally intended thirty will be
on the program at the Twin cities
A. G. show at East Chicago tomorrow
night. and all because of one mixup
and a cancellation of one of the orig
inal fights. And Dick Curley, match
maker for the Twin Cities club. is
assuring the fistic fans that every
one of the five matches carded will
be a real fight.
The Cancelled bout originally was
listed as a ten-round affair between
Jack Sharkey of Now York and there
abouts and Young Montreal of Provi-
dence, two bantams of repute. But
Sharkey acquired some easy wealth
$4,000 in one day at the races down
east-and easy money proved too much
of temptation to the youngster. who
fights only when necessity demands
Sharkey simply pulled out of the
match.
Promoter Harry Hyams and Match
maker Curley Immediately got busy
and signed up Babe Asher. A f. p
Santam chap to meet Montreal Mean
while they wired Montreal's manager
'fat the Sharkey bout was off but thar
a substitute had been signed. Mon
treal was en- route TO Chicago whom
his manager wired him that the Shar-
key bout was off. The telegram reach
ed him at Buffalo and he got off the
train and headed for New York.
For the last two days every effor,
10 reach Montreal has failed Curlev
and Hymans wanted him 10 go on
with Asher, but couldn't get word
TO him
Whereupon Curley got busy and
yesterday signed up three bouts all
OF ten rounds, to take the place of the
one cancelled battle
In one of these three bouts Milo
Dundee. the Rockford waIIoper. will
meet Gene Watson. the Pacific coast
lightweight who has been making
great showing hcrcabouts for several
weeks Watson went on as snbsti
tute against frankie Schaeffer at An
rora the other night and spilled the
stock yards battler twice
Then Curley signed Andy W-illiaus
West Side lightweight, and Patsy
Rocco. an East Chicago socker win
Eec3rd of five one-round knockouts
h ten fights. They also are hoo,xed
10 20 ten rounds. And in the ononer
VIII be Young Perky against Youny
belgium. t~- East Chicago boys win
Rrudge against each other
Joe Burman and Midget Smith bill
." for the windup. each put in tneir
last day Of hard training yesterday.
Bud Christiano. the Hashy boxer
from the Lewis-Walsh stable of mid
gets and Red Dolan. the New Orleans
boxer. will provide the semi-windup
Of ten rounds
The management is holding 1000
seats at the 50 price for sale at tn.
grounds Sammy Wolff VIII run .
special train over the PENNSYLVANIA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
BLACK SOX
F|XER On
THE STAND
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

TsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n sERvIcEl
CHICAGO. July 2l-Bill Burns. en-
fessed 'hxcr' OF the 1919 world :
series. faced another raking fire OF
cross examination by attorneys Tor
the defense when the famous Black
Sox" trial opened today 1t was ex-
pected that Burns testimony, which
has been the feature of the trial for
the past two days. would end today.
With the conclusion of the examina-
ton of Burns fight to exclude from
the case the alleged confessions Of Ed
die Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe
Jackson before the grand jury which
returned indictments against the ball
players and alleged gamblers is eN-
pected to begin.
1t was brought out by the testimony
OF Burns that the gamblers involved
had made cleaning on the first two
games of the series but had lost their
winnings on the third which, the
White Sox won after promising 70 lose.
according to the witness. Submission
Of the confessions. which the state
will offer in evidence will be at
tempt by the prosecution to show that
after the initial - lure certain play
ers and gamblers got together and
fixed" the remaining games and won
heavily.
BY testimony introduced thus far all
OF the indicted players have been I'M
plicated except Joe Jackson. The
only gamblers under indictment by
Burns story today are David zelser
and Abe Atteli. The state announced
today that evidence later will be in
PRODUCED to involve Jackson and Carl
York of St Louis and Ben and Louis
Levi of Des Molnes. la.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editoe

Wilbur Cooper's fine pitching gave
Pittsburgh victory over the Braves.
Frank Bakers bat and Bob Shaw
keys arm lifted the Yanks into first
place when they trimmed Cleveland be-
fore 10000 fans
Twelve innings were required by the
Browns in trimming Boston who over
came a run lead off Dixie Davis.
BILE bill. Maisels hitting for Chicago
featurcd the first game. Hubbel's pit
ching and hitting were the bright spots
in the second
Robbie Veach doubled in INC tenth in
ming and the Tigers took washington's
measure.
Eppa Rixey out pitched Fred Toney.
enabling the Reds TO beat the Giants.
Wilkinson outpitched Keefe and Rom
mel in the 10th inning in the game be-
tween the White Sox and AS.
The Dodgers dropped to NTH place
when their former teammate. Pfcffer
pitched the Cardinals to victory at Ed
bets field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
CHICAGO HEIGHTS
MAY BE THE
NEXT VICTIM
X. OF c LEAGUE STANDING.

Results Last sunday.
Hammond. s; Whiting. s;
South Chicago. 3; Pullman. 2.
Blue Island. ?: Chicago Heights, l /.
Games Next sunday.
Hammond at Chicago Heights.
South Chicago at Harvey.
Whiting at Blue Island.
Pullman (open date).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
DODGERS WIN
NO HIT GAME

The Whiting Dodgers took the
Pirates into camp. defeating them > to
o. 1t looked like a hit, no-run
game till the home fifth when the
Dodgers started Il rally.
Butch, the Dodgers catcher, was
first up in the fifth. He singled and
stole second Senchak at bat doubled
to deep center scoring Butch. In the
home sixth Gavit singled TO third and
stole second Senchak at bat singled
to right scoring Gavit 1t was a
pitchers duel during the whole game.
Gavit having Is strikeouts while Berg
had u strikeouts. The Dodgers male
hits while the Pirates went home
without any hits or runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21

The playing of Butch featured the
game at bat and AT play. while Gavit
pitched whale of a game. He pitch
ed the first no-hit. no-run game OF
the season.
Senchak was great at third ana " as
there with the stick when his team
mates were on base, getting . hits and
scoring the . runs Of tho game. Credit
must he given To the Pirates battery.
Berg and Young. Berg lost his first
game OF the season after winning s
straight games
Sunday the Dodgers will play thu
Liberty \. a. Of East Hammond at
Whiting park at > p. m Cecil Nav
man is promising a tough game for
the Dodgers. The fans Of whiting
and Hammond are promised to see the
best game OF the season The battery
for Sunday Will BE Gavit and Walslo
for Dodgers; Stoney and Ben for Lib
crty a. A.
Any teams averaging from 1920
wishing games phone 1871 or write
542 Fischrupp avenue, Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
TWILIGHT BALL
GAME CALLED

The North Side Jrs played the
North Side A. G. twilight baseball
Tuesday and the game had to he called
at the end Of the 18th inning The
score stood . to % Bud Matthews
pitched very well for the North side
Jrs. and in spots received wonderful
support while Schaefer. the opposing
pitcher was hit al over the field, Fri
day the two teams will play off the
tic. Game called at $50. This game
promises to be 1 thriller from start
to finish
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21

This Sunday the Hammond Pirates
expect to add another notch in their
sword ~ victory when they play the
strong Hegcwisch nine at Harrison
park. The Pirates already have dc
feated this team with Max Berg pitch
ing shut-out ball by a 5 to score
Sunday the Pirates have the big vet
eran southpaw Bill Swccny. to do the
mound work and he expects to give
Hegewisch a real trouncing. Manager
Harder has his team in hrst-class con-
dition for Sundays game and wiz show
the fans a real ball game The line
up for Sundays game is as follows:
LaCombe. IF; Slavin IS: KuscheI. 2b;
Klina. 1b; Rienart. II; Domke. cr:
Potts. 3b: Young. c; swceny p.
Hegewisch be out by 1890 as we
would like to start this game at 100
p m sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21

On next Sunday. Hammond. viii
travel over to Chicago Heights ~nrre
they will play their second game Of
the season with the team represent
ing that city in the X. of c. Suburban
League.
In their first encounter on June 9Th
Hammond put over win by the score
of to in as nice a played BAH
game as has been seen at the Harrison
park diamond this year. Fans who
witnessed this game viii remember
Heating. the Chicago Heights pitcher.
who is about the niftiest little twirler
that has faced the Hammond club this
season. Heating pitched a whale OF
3 game against Hammond holding
them to one run up until the eighth
inning when his support cracked be-
hind him Galiowing the local club to
pile up total OF markers which
decided the pastime in Hammond's
favor.
Heating will be back on the mound
againts Hammond on Sunday and ac-
cording TO the Heights manager he
will be backed up with a muAh better
club than the one used on the occa-
sion of the first meeting of these two
'S ~ iieAfe Ail AoNSu
his lineup by strengthening the weak
spots with several new players
Lawrence Hilbrich who pitched one
OF his best games of the year against
the Heights in their previous battle
VIII again try his hand on next sun
day and the balance OF the club will
probably be made up the same as
usual.
All fans who wish to make the trip
with the team to Chicago Heights will
please meet at the X. OF c. club rooms
not later than 100 p. m Fares for
the round trip on bus line will be 75c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
INV Z , . ia
T. {. q CO ::
AMERICAN LEACIL.
Yesterdays Ire

Yesterdays Rcsuits
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia. ..
New York, :; Cleveland. 1.
Detroit. q Washington. 1.
St. Louis, 10; Boston, 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
:. 9 = :,

round his Aurora windup with a star
card Of prelims. Aside rom the regu-
lar referee. Davey Miller. Tex Mullin
will use Danny Arnstein. a former
army officer
Jimmy Kelly has started training
for his battle with Young Farrell the
Pacific coast bantam. Phil Harrison
is out in the country getting in shape
for his return match with Al Morris.
the fighting copper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
JOE YELLING HERE
MONDAY TO TRAIN
FOR FREEDMAN GO

Joe yelling. who is scheduled to
meet Sailor Freedman in a ten round
battle at Aurora on the night of July
30 wired his manager that he VIII be
in Chicago on Monday
Ever since that battle at Louisville
several months ago when Freedman
claimed the shade yelling has been
seeking a return match in order TO
show his friends around Chicago that
he is the master of Freedman
Jim tTex) Mullin intends to sur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
CATCHER WINGO
OUT OF GAME

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 21.-Red
WinEo. veteran Cincinnati catcher.
will be out Of the game for nearly a
month it was announced The third
finger of his throwing hand was
fractured in the first game Of the dou-
BILE header on Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
DUTCH REUTER- OFF
SALARY TILL HE
GETS IN CONDITION

NEW YORK. July 21=Pitcher Rue
ther Of brooklyn has been placed on
the ineligible list, without salary. un-
til he is in condition to play good base
bali President Ebbetts of the Superbas
announced yesterday Ruether pitch
ed Monday after a ten day suspension
and was wild
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-21
Jess Willing to Lay Off"
Farming for Go With Jack

TOPEKA, Kas.. July 2l.-Although
Jess Wizards, main business at pres
ent Is marketing his 225 acres of po-
tatoes from his farm near Lawrence
he IS willing to forego this job to
enter training 70 fight Jack Dempsey
he declared here today
Evening star., 1921-08-24
PLAN TO LEAVE TODAY.
Four Oil Men Prepare to Depart
From New York.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Four
members of a delegation OF American
oil men. who are to take up directly
with the Mexican government the
differences arising out of the Mexi-
can taxes on oil exports. planned to
leave here today for Mexico City.
They are Walter c. Teable, presi-
dent Of the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey: ]. W. Van Dyke of the
Atlantic Refining Company; s F.
Sinclair Of Sinclair Consolidated, and
Amos L. Beatty of the Texas Com
pany Edward T.. Doehenny, the
other member of the committee. rep
reseuting Mexican petroleum inter-
ests. plans to leave Los Angeles later
in the week and will join the party
in the Mexican capital.
Protests against the proposed con-
ference, which has the sanction Of
government officials at Washington.
was voiced last night by the Ameri-
can Association of Mexico. an organ
izatiOn formed to represent the inter-
ests OF land owners and many other
Americans who formerly resided in
Mexico. The association sent tele-
grams to Secretary OF State Hughes
and President Obregon of Mexico
arguing that any conference entered
into should attempt to settle all diff
ferences between the two countries
rather than limit itself to the oil
issue.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
IMPERIAL CONSTITUTION
DECLARED BRITISH need
Lord Miner Urges "Somethine"
More Tangible Than Present
Agreement Between Colonies.

By the Associated Press,
LONDON. August 24-An imperial
constitution. which would include
within its scope the United Kingdom
and all British dominions, is neces-
sary. declared Lord Miner, former
colonial secretary. speaking last night
at farewell dinner given in honor of
Premier W. +. Massey of New Zea-
land.
Premier Massey will sail on Thurs
day for Canada en- route to the An
tipodes. and last night he was the
guest Of New Zealand colony in Lon
don. Lord Miner added that consti-
tuition in some form would become
absolutely Inevitable. He said it
might not be written document, but
that it certainly would be something
more tangible than the present agree
ment.
Premier w. NJ Hughes Of Australia
left London yesterday on his home
ward journey. He will spend q week
in France, where he will present an
Australian flag to the city Of Amiens.
He will also unveil a cross in honor of
Australian soldiers who fell at VII
lers-Bretonneux in 1918.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
CONFERENCE ON OIL !
ARRANGED BY j. s.
Negotiations Undertaken by
George T. Summer|in in
Mexican Capital.
Nv the Assoctated Press,

BY the Associafed Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 24.-Nego-
tiations looking to an agreement lot
a conference between American OIL
men and Mexican officials were un-
dertaken by George T. Summerhn'
the United States charge d'anaires
here, upon advices from the state
Department in Washington, 1t was
understood here tonight. Mr.. sum-
merlin began preliminary conversa-
tions regarding his proposed confer
ence on August 8. and 1T was an
nounced on Monday night tnat
number of the principal executives
of several large American on i con
panies would arrive there next "eeA
to meet government officials.
Mr.. Summerlin is understood 10
have suggested to the foreign secre-
tarv that such a conference might
prove means for reaching an
amicable settlement OF proDiems'
When the secretary said such con-
ference would meet with President
Obregon's approval, the necessary
arrangements were made.
Reports current here state that the
initiative was taken by the Ameri-
can State Department. "nicn COM
municated it's opinion to the OIL men
and met with a ready response. Op-
timism over the international situa,
ton increased here yesterday ana
predictions were made that recognf-
tion would be extended by the United
States as soon as the OIL question
was settled, which, it was believed.
would be before the middle of Sep
tember.
1t was said the American oil men
would first meet AdOlfo De La
Heurta, secretary of the treasury,
1ota
dent ObregOn.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

Imported Dress
Ginghams, yard
SIC

Ginghams win by force of
merit. Their wearing and
laundering qualities, their
good appearance and every
thing about them commend
them for frocks, children's
clothing and especially for
school wear. Parents pre-
pairing the girls for school
should take advantage of
this opportunity to procure
new styles in neat checks
showing pink, red, hello,
brown, light blue, copen,
navy and black.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-24
x,te .ss e61t tSsse st $500

But depend these devoees of Fashion paid much
than S. for them They exactly like the
Hats that charge for and the of styles
fully complete.
An excellent quality of Haers Plush tailored
degree of perfection lined like the finished
with grosgran band and tailored bow drape of
varied styles.
combined with some rich
of
of what
groomed woman"
FIoor-Lan.burEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WonaenS Cotton BI0uses
at $z.OO

Cotton Pongee in natural color and Organdes. Voes
and Dmtie in white good selection of either
trimmed models. Most of them have short sleeves
and they're finished with touches Of lace collars and
tons You'll admit that they're big values when you see them
Evening star., 1921-08-24
$500 Philippine and Domestic undergarments
DOLLARS AND
SENSE

Some dollars have
more cents than 9th.
ers, which is another
way of saying that the
more sense you have
the more cents your
dollars have.
Saving is a matter of
dollars and sense. The
way to save the econ.
omize is to spend your
money wisely and buy
right. Saving requires
q sense of quality and
value. If you aren't
sure that you have q
true sense Of value and
quality, then in order
to be certain that you
are getting the best
quality and value. you
must buy from a store
from which you are
confident you will re.
ceive real value and
quality for your
money.
Teach your dollars
so they will have more
sense, then you'll find
they will have more
cents.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
M1x&htzm7

P. Sit is my duty and pleas
ure to shop with you or for
you, as you prefer. If you need
something from Lansburgh &
Brothers. phone Franklin 74O0
and ask for me, tell me your
needs, and I'll attend to it as
carefully as you would do your
self. J. S.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
$500 Mercerized
Table Cloths at
$Z.25

If YOU ask why-we reply
that it was this house that
urged the 'back-to-old-
prices" propaganda. and we
are succeeding admirably in
persuading manufacturers
and importers to cooperate
with us; but this is just one
number we couldn't inhu-
ence. SO we decided to forget
our profit, and even go fur
ther-and this is limited
only to the lot at hand. The
cloths are rounds inches
in diameter-and are highly
mercerized. Several pretty
designs.
5S-inch Turkey Red Table
Damask-Fine quality i'll Eve
different patterns. 4oo
Very special for to- yL.W
morrow. Yard. 900.
Fancy Martex Turkish
Towels-The soft quality that
absorbs moisture and wears to
such advantage. Pink, blue,
lavender and gold bor-
ders-some with space 41c
for monogram. Each.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

Once a luxury, n0,U necessity
Women: Thread Silk Hosiery
This season will go down in history as an era of
smart foot dressing-low shoes and GOOD SILK
HOSIERY being fully responsible
This special lot, which procured to offer at
price very lower than the of its quality
and style, comes in Cordovan, African Brown Black
and White to match the approved footwear.
Super-fashioned and fully reinforced at
points where most comes; narrowed
:s:ss :ssss .s q .hs t sss.: 81 Size. '% y $3.50
FIoor-Lansbnrsh Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-24

Sketched.
Sketches have their limi-
tatlons. They can show the
patterns of needlework and
they can show styles of the
garments, but they CAN
NOT show the fine Nainsook
with silky finish used in this
dainty lingerie. They CAN
NOT show the fine seam
stress work that is far bet
ter than you are obliged to
pay for underwear of infe-
rior quality throughout
that is, unless you buy here
and now
OF course. you know that Phil
ippine Lingerie is done in seal
lops and other artistic designs.
but we must tell you that the
domestic pieces are lace and en-
broidery trimmed in SO MANY
pretty styles that it will be best
for you to see them in reality.
Pictures. as we remarked. have
their limitations.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Printed V0ile
Yard, z8C

Not merely for dresses
colors and designs are
so numerous and attractive
that a resourceful woman
seemed surprised that we
didn't know it was used ex-
tensively for recovering
bed comforts, for curtains,
etc. It is SO inches wide
a width that cuts to advan-
tage; and, there are many
light and dark colors in at
tractiye designs.
3z.inch Dress Bingham
Checks, plaids and stripes in
many color effects for chill
dren's school clothes, wom-,
ems house dresses, bunga-
low aprons, etc. Yard, sc.
First Floor -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-01
LADYFLNGERS
-, her head and looked at
By JACKSON GREGORY
1891. by Charles sortbner,s Sons

:, anns up her head and looked a'
|Chn m,,b a new light in her eyes.
Dsi1a hin, s YOU ever thought beyond ,'' Just
"haI .ad meY'' she asked him oraveis. !,
|H',s si,st 1T be given to usY DO %yor,S you
I'a, n,sss what heredity meansf Would 'o .
es,s s,s sDp' to have your son. our son. a
kidy' ;, ,o mpttered. "You
Sins ?, am afraid. Oh. ! am afraid a1I ana
~. no right! Think OF honnie.
! have we hi him, day after day, turning
,bs thing ] dreaded, II it was
|'Ta,a e. a tsult but his fathers, mine,
POI ni' ,.v,ns married his father :"
eo' s =. an nr afraid Of IT," ,,.oo,s,v
Pr .s,., u face suddenly was p,.sVhh po,ho,
ha Essentially potential mo.ner, .
khits. : nVIh ,Sough the dream child We're
wm anSsd a with a curse. Ihere
srn,, NJ . taint in the blood more i,e Ter 81 =
Coula, =, ,ssn ~ the faint Of disease, IKE the
bk .p'n "a ',nnsapity. She had raised hon-
Lint ol 'hsS hsS mothered him when other
e, she sassd mao their dolls. Experience
~ ~ instinct were warming her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-13
Day GOODS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Cotton goods
merchants made tentative advances on
several lines today. On brown sheet
ing one house advanced to a basis OF
II IL cents for yard, 56x60 on sheet
ings and 24c for eight-ounce tickings.
Another advance bleached cotton two
cents yard. Yarn spinners generally
refused to quote price for future de-
livery owing to the uncertainty OF
raw cotton value. Wool goods were
quiet but steady. Raw silk was slight
" higher. Calcutta shipments OF bur-
laps for August reached e4.s00,000
yards, for the North American eonti-
nent Jobbers did a steady business
and retailers continued conservative
buying.