davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
DOESN'T need HIS
CRUTCH AND CANE
Fit. Wayne Citizen Says He
Is AS Spry AS a Boy and
Feels Fine Now.

Nobody that could see ME now get
ting around as spry as a boy would
think that. a short time & ! was
hohbling along on a crutch and cane"
said John j. Iading, 422 LaSalle St,
Fort Wayne. Ind. In relating his re-
m~arkable experience with Tanlac:
Il suffered q long time from rheum-
atism in my shoulders back and knees
and finally had to take to my bed and
stay there hve weeks When I did
get UP could not walk q step with
out a crutch or Il cane.
II was in this condition when I be-
gan to lake Tanlac and il wasn't
long before was absolutely free from
the rheumatism and feeling as fine as
I ever did in my life. For several
years before I had the rheumatism 1
also suffered from stomach trouble in
a bad form. Everything ] ate turned
sour and formed gas that would make
me gasp for breath and at times caus-
cd awful palpitation Of the heart.
Tanlac put my stomaca in frst-class
condition and I cat anything I want
now and mover feel the slightest dis
tress afterwards. ] had no idea that
Il medicine could do what Tanlac has
done for me and I think everybody
ought to know about this grana
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Hammond by Sum-
mers' Pharmacy ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
IWin City
Meus Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. ". q. Harmon. Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Gelser and the Fred
zerlor family. spent the fourth in
M~uskegon. Mich.
Miss Lucy Jones OF North Magoun
avenue. returned last evening from
Valparaiso. accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. H. \. Nichols and children.
Mrs. c. NcNab n children of Ken
nedy avenue left Thursday morning
for Cleveland. Ohio. TO visit relatives
anu friend
Mrs. o. c. Brandenburg. or North
Magoun avenue. INHERITANCE the 1897
club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. 5. r Capps and daughter. Mrs.
D. 5. Hlssons Of Urbana. H.. are Wis
ting Mrs. Frances y. stroud. of the
Wickey apartments.
Miss Ella Conltn. Of Pittshurg. Pa.
who Is on a western trip. spent last
week with her aunt. Mrs. ]. Hartman
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Parker are .lle
proud parents Of q 10 podnd baby boy
born July I
Mr.. ard Mrs f.. Bratz. Mr.. Turner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
TT WILL BE POSTPONED.

1t was announced today that the
awarding OF the Hupmobile touring car
Of the American Legion would be post
poned until Saturday night. July 70,
1921. due to the fact that 50 many
books are out of town and have not
been accounted for. The band stand
at the corner of Chicago and Magoun
avenues. East Chicago, has been desig-
mated as the place Of awarding.
Persons holding tickets on this ma
chine are asked 10 remit all cash that
they have on hand by : p. m. Saturday
evening. July 8, keeping renlainder Of
books until Saturday, July %.
The last word from the chairman
Of the auto committee is "Fal In" and
Work Hard and the legion viii put
The car over in Big style.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

tho Misses Mary Proctor and Alice
Conway and together they will go to
their cottage for the balance of their
vacation,
Mrs. j. Sloss of the city treasurer's
office is spending her ~on at her
former home in Pittsburgh. Pa.
The J. K. Reppas are the proud par
ents Of a baby girl. born July 5th. Mo-
ther and babe are doing nicely, and the
father feels confident that his good
luck viii continue and return him vic
tor in the fail election.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

ward was taken to the sSation. How
ever, the cop might slip up on a few
during his feeding periods. but it is
believed that he is doing his duty.
Yesterday the speed copper brought to
the station as violators or the traf-
rs ordinance. sam Blumenthal. 3506
Elm street; Louis RI. Bernstino. 1914
West 14th street. Chicago; and Fred
Kinkelman, Poll PARCEL street. Chi
cago All were releasad with a warn
ing for the second onense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
\ on

Alfred Jones, advertising manager Of
the Riley banks. is taking a leave OF
absence to extend over the warm
weather. Mr.. Jones has mapped out a
vacation trip out up through the north
ern part of Wisconsin. stopping over
on his return at Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
WILL GIVE AWAY pHoNoGRAPH.

Mgr. Sterling. owner OF the Booster
Cigar company. has announced that
he Will give away TO the smokers Of
Booster cigars a beautiful Cathedral
photograph. valued at $500.
At prtscnt the phonogrsph is on dis
play at the Booster Cigar company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
COL. RILEY TO SPEAK.

Col. Walter J. Riley is scheduled to
speak before members OF the Kiwanis
---4 ct Hammond Tuesday noon, July
26. His subject will be Tho Old and
New World"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
AUTO STOLEN.

Louis Ferrini. Of SOAP Olcott avenue.
East Chicago. reported to the police
station last night that his 5-passenger
Hupmobile was stolen from IN front
of his friends home at 1922 Grapevine
boulevard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

Miss Zua Coulter. n former teacher
in the East Chicago schools spent We'd
ncsday night in town and left last
night on a trip to Yellowstone Park.
Denver. Estes Park. Colorado Springs
and other western points. She Will be
joined in Chicago by Miss Aria Spen-
Ger who Will her as far as
Yellowstone Park. Miss Spencer will
leave her there and travel to Helena.
Montana. where she viii be joined by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
NEW d RATE

When the General American Tank
works reopened last Tuesday. July ),
they established q SIS cent common la
Dor az against their former rate Of 40
cents. The plant is working iii hours
raigh time at present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08
DIR. HALE ON TRIP.

A postal card.has been received from
Or. r. p. Hale saying that he is get
ting ready for the TALL hght in the
wonderful wea1. what kind of a dght.
doctor?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-08

factory. 32ll Block avenue. Indiana
Harbor. but viii be displayed at other
business places in Indiana Harbor.
East Chicago and Hammond before the
award is made.
Mr.. Sterling urges that everyone
save the cigar bands of his cigar for
this beautiful premium.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

tyro at foot ball that third of his
effectiveness as threat has been
lost. Anybody else who can kick
might just as well go back and do it,
Again if, for example, the defensive
side knows that when the ball has
been brought to within fifteen yards
OF the goal line, the triple threat
back viii not be used, and possibly
not even his formation will be used
theh once more great part of the
value of the threat has been lost.
HOW often nave you not watched a
field general take his team down the
held for nifty yards, the triple threat
player in kicker's position, now
sweeping wide around the ends, now
tossing a pass 10 IL free. man, now
and again simply standing in posi-
ton while companion back crashes
through the line to make first down?
ANA then-? Just when the de-
fense backs are instinctively creeping
up closer TO their line, little out
Of their proper positions for defense
against the triple threat the field gem
eral forgets all about his most useful
formation and player, closes up his
formation. tries four successive line
bucks, and-is held for downs,
Is ii clear that the threat is as i'm
portant as the performance? That the
fear OF the unknown may so discon-
cert the ue1enSt that performance is
made easier by far? Actually this
has happened time and again in i'm
portant games. The fear of Mahan
helped other Harvard backs to gain
needed first downs more than once
against strong opponents. Last year
Princetons rivals We're forced to con-
centrate so much on Lourie that 9TH
er Princeton backs found it relatively
easy TO gain. For Don Lourie is the
logical successor of Mahan. In the
Eastern Triple Threat League Lourie
tops the averages. He can punt. drop
kick and place kick. He can toss
short or long passes with equal fa-
cility and accuracy. And he can run
from goal line to goal line in foot
ball uniform in ten and -fifths
seconds. II is a pity Lourie was una bic
to play in either the Navy or Chicago
games.
/ have chosen Mahan and Lourie
as types of the modern tripIe-threat
back. Mahan, first of the clan in
point of time, still holds first place
in point of ability. But Lourie is a
worthy successor. even among such a
group Of stars as Way, Trimble Rob
ertson, Wray. Leech and Mcmillan.
The triple threat is here to stay.
This year every coach will make a
special effort to develop at least one
back to attempt all three things.
kicking. running and passing AS
long as foot ball remains a game in
which the triple threat is of value
SO long will it be, by comparison with
the past. more open. less dangerous
and vastly more interesting to the
public at large.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Due ana w nlte was dDle 10 pGOuuCc
The victorious eleven used but few
plays. Most of its attack consisted
varied by sweeping end runs from
one forward pass and failed in that.
The touchdown was made early in
the fray. Receiving Business punt
on the 31-yard line in the first period
Eastern advanced the ball to the
4-yard line where il rested at the
start of the second period. business
made a brave stand. but three line
smashes enabled WeitZell to cross
the goal line. Prenders try for the
extra point was blocked.
Eastern threatened to score on two
other occasions. Receiving the open
ing kick off, the Light Blue and
White registered four successive first
downs, advancing to Business L.
yard line, but could not penetrate the
Orange and Blue rush line. In the
fourth quarter Eastern had worked
it's way to Business 15-yard line be-
fore the final whistle.
Business was outruShed, twelve first
downs to five, and never got within
Easterns 25-yard line. Barrett at
tempted two goals by drop kick in
the second period, one from the A.
yard line and another from the 81
yard mark. The longer kick sent
the ball outside on the 11-yard line
and the second try was blocked.
While not as interesting as eX-
pected. the game was marked by Il
struggle between the best playing
Evening star., 1921-10-26
BRENNAN WILLARD BOUT
NOW IS BEING PLANNED
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. October @6.-Tex Rick
ard occasionally gets fooled. He pull
ed blOoncr in the wilson DowneI
middlewcight championship scrap|
and didn't drag down enough kaie I'd
pay the fighters 1t became clear to1
day that Tex doesn't intend TO take
the chance of "A nzzle with referenct
TO the next heavyweight champion
ship battle. He has sIck"d Leo FLYNN
his matchmaker, and Knockout Bill
Brennan's manager, on to Willard
Rickard himself not appearing in thJ
matter al all.
Flynn said today that he is ready ID
sign up Brennan for Il willard fight
any time the Kansas cx-champion II
ready. New York fang are crazy owed
the idea of a battle between these tw d
men--but the chances are that II
would not be held here. Just why il
not mad. clear. but the politics o1
the situation demand that IL be held
somewhere else.
The idea of Il Willard Brennan
scrap, of course. H. 10 get q line oh
the former titlcho!drr with rc:ercnc-
to the proposed firht for The heavy
weight championship next summer
Suppose Willard wer. 10 make It bet
ter showing against Brennan iha
Dempsey did, Suppose IL Nr:" 30 pu1
Bill away in an carly round can sod
imagine no" lh~ pub!t' NpNIi ih+I
fall for q meeting brtw"rHs Jack aud
the cowboy? ON the Other hand il
brennan laced Willard. or even held
him safe throughout III" rout", "hS
then Rickard would be in "A poSItiol
10 make other arrangements.
So far as real cOntenders are con-
cerncd. Benny Leonard might as vel
retire from the ring right now. Ther'
is no lightweight IN sight who give'
any indication Of being able to bea'
Benny. There is a report. IN fact, thai
Leonard'S neXt-aud last fight viii
be against the winner of III" Jach
Britton Mickey Walker ""ltcrwr CHI
championship battle. this week
Leonard always has had IL" arnbltioI
to annex two titles and il looks now
as though Rickard would give hin
his chance.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

This meant that coaching systems
were inadequate and for the most
part faulty. And again the supply of
material was by no means as large
as at important foot ball playing in
stitutions of the eastern and central
states.
VanderbiH Takes the Lead.
Vanderbilt University of Nashville
Tenn, under the leadership of Dan
McGugin, the former Michigan player.
was the first of the southern colleges
10 develop teams that demanded ma
tional consideration. The Commo-
dores eventually became migratory.
visiting the east and the west. bear
ing the gospel of southern foot ball
Sewanee. North Carolina and Nir-
Sinia also attracted attention. In the
meantime, working quietly at Glenn
son and Auburn was a scholarly foot
ball coach. who had formerly played
at Pennsylvania, named John He1S-
man. Likewise. there stood in At
lanta, Ga, an institution OF Immature
years which already was sending en-
gineers throughout the south build
ing bridges, delving into mines and
in general carrying on the structural
work of the world. And besides. it
was developing soul. spirit of
loyalty. of pride. of solidarity and of
fiery enterprise.
Now it is an Interesting fact that
in no phase of collegiate activity may
these qualities be more surely foS-
tered, more strikingly expressed
more certainly maintained, than in
the extra curricular functions of
sport-foot ball particularly. 1t
makes for undergraduate morale and
for alumni solidarity. 1t unites all
interested in an inSttution-the
banker alumnus and the dry-as-duSt
pedant-in n common enthusiasm. SO,
while intercollegiate sport may be
designated as the life blood flowing
through the veins of university,
foot ball at least may be regarded as
the red corpuScleS.
The authorities at Georgia Tech
Evening star., 1921-10-26

WATERMEN PREPARING.
FOR GR|D|RON BATTLE

All is not well along the Potomac.
There are rumhings and dark clouds
and all the forerunners of war. \
cup resting within the castle of the
Potomac Boat Club is the cause of
the impending battle.
The bailiWickS both, sides of the old
bridge at Georgetown are alive with
the war preparations. And from pres
ent indications the affair will be de-
cided on November 10, at American
League Park.
The pigskin chasers of the Wash
ington Canoe Club are determined to
bring back the Occidental cup that
was won by the Potomacs in The an
nual gridiron clash between them
last year. The W. c. c. men are
working hard under the leadership
of Capt Percy Walton and coaches
Landreau and Bamman.
The Red and Blue ,Wearers. twenty
five of them, are going through drills
like veterans and three nights IL week
skull practice is the menu for them
while the other evenings find them
on the field working like Trojans.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
WOULD Be PHYSICIAN
AND CHAMPION BOXER

Harvey Breitmau Of Brooklyn. y. "
known in the world Of pugiilsm al
Harvey Bright, has dual ambition
for the achievement of which he set1
himself limit of two more years-td
become a praeticing physician and
featherweight boxing champion Of The
world.
In little more than a year. during
which he studied medicine, Breitmar
has fought his way up through lwenty-
eight fiStiC encounters to a poSi1ioH
which. it is said, places him in line
for title match. All this Br"itmaI
did while supporting his mother and
contributing to the education of q
brother and sister.
In 1915 Breitman. then q high sChoo
graduate. became physical culture in
structor in a New York school. Wit
the passage OF the Walker bill legall2
ing boxing in the state, he turned pro
fessional pugilist with such success!
that his income from his first year,
efforts as a boxer is SAID to have beer
nearly S2n6G0
Evening star., 1921-10-26
GONZAGA AND ST. JOHNS
in GRID CLASH TOMORROW

Gonzaga and st. Johns elevens will
be opponents on the gridiron at
American League Park tomorrow
afternoon in the biggest prep school
game of the local foot ball season.
Play will start promptly at $50
o'clock No admission will be
charged.
The Gonzaga team, coached by Jack
Sullivan, has done well in several
contests and probably will outweigh
st. Johns, but the latter has been
training diligently under the direc-
ton of Eddie Sutton, former George
Washington star, and is well pre-
pared for the engagement. Cohill,
Hardell and Towers will officiate.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Foot Ball Sun BY Routing Pennsylvania Eeuen in 1917
GEORGIA TECH LEADS

Georgia Tech now II the
leading scoring machine among
prominent teams, with q total
of 269 points. Cornell stands
second with 237. Teams that
have scored $50 or more pOin
are; bethany. Penn State, Not.
Dame. Detroit and Cincinnati
and Centre College.
The Navy and Detroit are the
only teams whose goal line has
not been crossed, while Yale,
Georgia Tech. Ohio state, w.
4 J. and Cornell may boast
of the fact that the enemy has
thrust the pigskin over their
goals but once this season.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

recognized this fact clearly. SO one
day in the early 190Os John Heisman
arrived at Atlanta and proceeded
forthwith to put knowledge INTO
Technology. The north heard rumors
Of the Yellow Jackets, but they We're
a long way from the Rowsry. and
their annual beatingS of Clemson and
other former victorious rivals simply
occupied Il spot in the Sunday morn
ing score tables. But in 1917 the Uni
vtrsity of Pennsylvania decided to
give her team an October junket to
Atlanta to meet Georgia Tech. Few
had any idea other than that the
Quakers would have Il pleasant jour
ney, roll up Il tuphcavy score and
return to Franklin Field in II mood
Of euuanimity.
Score IL Big. Alright.
AS it turned out the score was top
heavy, but it WAS Georgia Techs
score Something like Al to o. From
that day in october, four years ago,
the Yellow Jackets, or. as some call
them, the Golden Tornado, has been Il
national foot ball figure. Their sys-
TEN. under HeiSman and under his
successor. William Alexander. has
been distinctive. impressive and pro-
ductive.
Now. for the first time. the Tech
eleven is faring east of the Alle-
shenies, regarded by all judges of
foot ball as having at least an even
chance. of defeating the powerful
PENNSYLVANIA State outfit, which last
Saturday held Harvard to a 2l-2l tie.
Her team is made up chiefly of At
lanta boys, with d Sprinkling of ma
terial from the Carolinas. Practical
ly everybody in Atlanta of promi-
nence has arranged to come up with
the eleven: the crags OF Coogan's
Bluff overlooking the Polo Grounds
will echo with rebel yeliS, while on the
field below the young StalwartS of
Georgia Tech will demonstrate to north
ern observers that the Golden Tornado,
winning or losing. deserves the place in
the sun ii has occupied since 1917.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
STRIKE HAS No TERROR
FOR "GOLDEN TORNADO

Even though the railroad strike be
called the day following its foot ball
game with Penn State at New York
saturday. the Georgia Tech squad will
worry not at all. Though it be several
thousand miles from home and nary a
locomotive wheel turning. the Yellow
Jackets will worry like "a retired banker.
They will come north via railroad,
right enough, and will return the same
way should the unions think better of
their strike plans. If not they are GO
ing to hire Il steamboat and ride back
TO Atlanta on the bounding main.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
BIG FOOT BALL CLASH
ST|RS NEW YORK FANS

NEW YORK. October 26.-Both the
Penn State and Georgia Tech foot
ball teams will practice Friday on the
field at the Polo Grounds, where, on
the following afternoon they will
line up against each for their inter-
sectional contest
Not since the world series has New
York taken such an active interest
as is being manifested over Satur-
days Sridiron battle between the
TWO college elevens. one represent
ing the south and the other the east
The south side of Brush stadium Is
allotted to Penn State rooters. and
the north side will be occupied by
Georgia Tech followers.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
Wants Gridmen for Crew.

Foot ball heavyweights are being
to come out for middle
positions in Yale's varsity crews.
Coach Corderry believes these heavy
men are needed for the middle seats
of the shells. Three varsity crews
and the 150-pound crew are having
daily practice.
Evening star., 1921-10-26
TRIPLE THREAT GREATEST
ASSET IN GRIDIRON GAME
'TTETWTT
BY DONALD GRANT HERRING,
(Former Princeton foot ball coach.)

N back in the early and middle eighties when they spoke OF
Wv the tackle and the guard
and cleats ball shoes unknown
sesd remarkable uback Aeck Moat dead his
the development intercollegiate
Walter Camp perhaps
foot bail the idea the oube threat From this thirty
evolved the threat Mofat kicker He
kicked four field goals against Harvard with the right foot and
with Both Walter
backs well kcker In the eighties
double threat
Evening star., 1921-10-26
JOLTED WISE MEN THAT
SEASON BY Al TO @ WIN
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EORGIA TECHS New York at the Polo
against highc eastern rival will mark
be termed the third of absorbing drama OF
which has been holding the interest Dixie loot
south
ball purely local. and bang Judgment standards
set
play impressive
individuals who
likely sadly
while qualifications the
where could make the
mos tal OF their laptlu
Evening star., 1921-10-26
NOT EXTENDED
TO WIN FROM BUSINESS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TASTERN surprise high
- championship Barely by
IL the tular the Capitol Hill aggregation flashed its
yesterday probably
schedule. the
only when When the needed
Evening star., 1921-10-26
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS
Washinston.s professional eleve,

WashingtOn's professional eleven
will encounter the Richmond Athletic
Association team at American League
Iark Sunday afternoon. Play will
begin at ) o'clock
st. Theresa's Midget eleven wants
games with i05-pound teams. Send
challenges to the management at 429
Homer building. or telephone Main
64SS between $50 am. and 4:3O pm
knlckerbOcker Club is anxious to
schedule j game for next Sunday
Teams Interested should write Man
ager j. e. West, 1865 N street, or
telephone West GG2.
Chevy Chase Midgets, who beat the
Cornell Juniors, lS to IL, want
matches with 95-pound teams. Man
aser William Evans telephone is
Cleveland 1874
Evening star., 1921-10-26

centers in the series. Both did well
in attack and on defense. but O'bei
of Eastern was Il bit better than
McGarraghy, business aptain. Leh-
merit. l:asternS lrfC end. performed
brilliantly, as did puFief and Green
wood. Business guards. Allan and
WcitZcll Of Eastern were best of the
backtield players in action.
Evening star., 1921-10-26

Chevy Chase Midgets, who beat
MARINE CORPS LEAGUE.
WOODMAN IEAGCE

Totals. 43o 457 455 Totals. AS 4o6 Al
Evening star., 1921-10-26
STRIKES, SPARES AND SPLITS
INGRAM I.EAGTE.

Totals. I,il 4O6 lO2
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

1t is important for farmers to
cooperate closely in purchasing
their fertilizer this year. Prices
as first announced are out Of line
with other things and is too high.
We will be able to get Is per cent
Phosphate at around or less than
S24 per ton instead of $3.50. It
you wish to buy your fertilizer CO.
operately, get together and make
up your order, then advise me how
much you want. The larger fer
tilizer factories are still holding
out for the high price, but il the
farmers will let me know what
they want can beat this price.
If you want to trade cotton seed,
| can get l ton Of 16 per cent Phos-
phate delivered to you for l ton
Of cotton seed.
The genial editor of The News
has offered to give space for a
free exchange column, each week,
so If you have anything on your
farm for trade or exchange, send
list of it to the Exchange Column.
There will be meeting of the
officers of the Farm Bureau in
my office at / o'clock, Feb. %.
S. V. BURKS,
County Agent.