davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
HAMMOND BEATS
MICHIGAN CITY
AND So. BEND

Last Saturday afternoon two bowl
ing teams representing the after
Hours club" which is the social or
ganizatton Of the Narthern Indiana
Gas and Electric company. made a trim
to Michigan city to meet the gas com
pany employees OF Michigan city and
South Bend in a triangular bowling
contest.
The Hammond boys proved the vic
tore, both teams winning their game s
against the corresponding teams OF
their opponents.
After the match everybody adjourn
ed to the Sheridan Beach hotel to
clean Up the excellent dinner arranged
for by George Neal, late OF Hammond.
who is now manager for the Northern
Indiana Gas g. Electric company at
Michigan city. The results OF the
games were:
Hammond A, sso-south Bend A. SIS.
Hammond B, 5ss-South Bend B. s44.
Hammond a. s2S-Nlich. City A, 7sl.
Hammond B. 7f1-Mich. City B, s7e.
Mich. City A. $3.50. Bend A. so4.
Mich. City B. 603-so. Bend B, $40
The total pin fall was as follows:
Hammond S.152; Michigan City, 2,8o5;
South Bend, 2s03
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

Men Out
Of Work
Ask for Lodging at E.
Chicago Police Station
A Typical Case

The lack OF employment in the east
has brought an influx OF workers into
the East Chicago station, many OF
whom have not penny in their
pockets. During the past few days.
fully rs men have been given lodging
at the Harbor and East Chicago police
stations
One OF the most pitbful cases is that
OF returned ex-soidler. who claims
that while he was fighting in France
his parents died or the "hu" and that
he had no knowledge of their death
until he landed back in the United
States last March, practically penni-
less, with no home to go to ana with
out the slightest chance of getting
enough civilian clothes in order to Sc
cure a position.
VISITS MANY CITIES.
Since last March" said the ex-sol
dier, 4 have visited practically all OF
the large Industrial cities OF the coun-
try in search of ork but everywhere
1 am a tramp, have had several
chances to get employment in different
cities, but being without funds have
been unable to get a boarding house.
Everywhere 1 so, they insist that
board money be paid in advance"
This is one Of the many typical cases
that has came to the attention OF the
police department. during the past few
weeks.
Most OF these lougers arc men who
have served in the army, some of whom
have been wounded. others gassed and
some wholly incapitated for manual
labor Then again there are quite a
few who may take this way of get
ting along in the world their busI-
ness, but il can be truthfully said
that the majority of men are desery-
ing of some assistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31
THE WEATHER.

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues
day, not much change In tempcrH-
turc; lowest tonight about IS; mod
crate northeast winds,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

tContinued on page nve}
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-31

On streets and newsRtaads, 90
per copy. Delivered by carrier In
Hammond and Wsgr Hammond.
Fifty cents per month.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Work Of Re-Organizing
international 5. {. Begun
Members Name Committee to
Lead in the Salvaging.

Members CT The international Sporting
Clab who arc greatly upset by reyela-
tiong concerning that organization and
who arc attempting TO agree on q. plan
OF reorganization, held another meeting
at their clubhouse on East Sixty-seventh
gtreet yesterday.
The work of appointing committee
TO investigate tho clubs affairs was
proceeded with and four members OF
the committee were eelected. These were
Gutson BorgluIn, the newly elected pres
ident OF tho club; Frank A. *. Boland,
who made fiery speech at Mondays
meeting Ralph SPOTS, thu we'll known
trapsnooter. and George W. Sweeney.
Tho 9th member OF the committee rs TO
be selected to-day. after which tho work
OF the reorganization will proceed.
SIR. Borglun created = mild sensation
BY declaring in his opinion tho members
OF the club should adopt a reorgsnizs- =
ton plan that would be submitted by the
committee.
The speaker asserted that if the mem
5e-s cid not approve OF tho proposed
plan he would regard boxing merely as
a commercial situation and would use all
efforts to bring about the repeal OF the
Walker law.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Harvard Clubs fourth straight victory
in the metropolitan class squash tennis
championship was earned yesterday at
the expense OF the Crescent Athletic
Club team on the iatter's courts. Like
all those that have preceded II, the
triumph OF the Crimson graduates was
decisive, their opponents being forced to
yield six of the seven matches played,
and oil six in straight games. In. the
only contest that ended In Crescent's
favor. ]. w. WINS defeated G. O'Neill.
but had TO so three hard games to clinci,
IL. In every game OF the latter match
the score ended 15--12. and the result
remained in doubt up to the final stroke.
The tusslc between the top ranking
players on both teams, c. +. Fuller, TIar-
ward. and n. f. Torrance, Crescent, pro-
vlded the best squash OF the meet and
incidentally was the closest contest.
Both men we're In excellent stroke and
kept the ball travelling in the swiftest
of the rallies by some brilliant getting
II there was any slight advantage I'm
sl1ill II rested with Torrance. who Is one
Harvard man had the edge In the matter
OF speed--speed OF stroke and speed OF
foot--and he won at 15--11, 17--16.
Toward the close OF the second game
Torrance held slight lead after =
spirited reilly, but he failed TO cling 20
the advantage when his opponent coun-
teT-re!lied and injected more steam intc
his returns. Besides Fuller the winners
for the league leaders were George =.
Abbott. w. Y. Robinson. William EauH,
Jr. +. c. Rand and W. II. Carson, Jr.
HARVARD CLUE, G: CI.ESCENT j. -. (.
G. r. Fuller. Harvard, Iefea.ea ". s..
Torrance, Crescent, IJ--ti. .T-is: George f.;
Abbott. Harvard, defeated III. NJ. Sterling
Crescent, 15--9. lB--i0; W. r.. Robinson, yay.
ward, defeated II. w. DANGER, Crescent.
Isl. 15--5; j. w. fvins. Cscgcent. defeated
g. O'Neill, Harvard. iJ-12. 12--iB. t5-i2;
William Rand. Jr., Harvard defeated z. p.
Cypiot. Crescent. t5--i0. 15-t: 2. @. RAND.
Harvard. defeated L. =. Tricsg. Cresccrt,
t5--s. 1J-5: ". ~. Carson. Jr.. Ffsrverd
defeated c. II. zirn. Crescent. i5--1. i5---i.
MONrCLAlR ATHLETIC CLUE VS.. .. *.
y. CLCEy
z. Hughes. Moniclair. defeated rifot j..
Ward. y. X. r., iJ-f0, Sis, fa--f3; Vi. s..
Thorns. 2. X. H.. defeated =. PARKER, Mout.
ciair. iJ--i2. J--iJ, iJ--1S Charles n. stew
art. l.. II. y ., defeated J. g.. Naldrou
Mou,clair. 1919, is--i6: W. W. Taylor, n
X. v. defeated Fraas Sellers. Montcair,
i0-i5. io-S. i7-l5.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
National Tennis Ranking
Drawn Up by Committee
Second Ten Gives Most Diff
Guilty; Ready Dec. IL.

The national tennis ranking COM
mittee. consisting of Holcombe Ward
and Abraham Bassford, Jr., Of New
York; II. It. Thorward OF Cleveland,
Russell y. Dana of Pawtucket. II. L..
and DR.. Philip L. Hawk OF Philadelphia,
spent several hours at tennis headauar-
ters last night comparing notes prepara-
tory to drawing up the list OF the coun-
trys first twenty men and women play
ers. Each member of the committee
came armed with his individual sclec-
tions, made after study OF all the sane
toned tournament data OF the season
of 1921.
There were quite few differences OF
opinion that had TO be put 10 vote, but
the majority concerned the players in
the second ten rather than the first. In
the latter class most OF the cligibleS
stood out rather prominently. While the
task OF the committee has been greatly
simplified this year by the amendment
requiring only twenty instead OF the
usual $50 to be rated, yet 1t has meant
a more careful consideration OF the tour
nament returns and the comparative
merit OF individual accomplishment. It
Is understood that nearly q score OF
players we're given serious consideration
for places No. Is to 90. and that the
margin in many cases was rather slight.
There will be no announcement of the
ranking until the executive committee
of the United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation passes on IL in the usual way
at It's meeting here on December II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Highest Official J.S.Myrick,
May Issue Statement To-day.

There can be no doubt that the "high-
i official" Of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association referred to in the
Paris despatch Is Julian S. Myrick. pres
i6snt OF the association, who happens to
be the highest official. Verification OF
identity could not be had yesterday. Mr.
Myricls was out OF town, but he will be
beck this morning. Paul Il. Williams.
f.cld secretary % the association. refused
20 comment on the subject in the absence
of Alr. Myrick. but intimaied that some
rtatcmcnt vs. likely TO be issuod to-day.
u Is only reasonable To suppose that
Mr.. MyricA did communicate with tn.
French Tennis Federation expressing his
regrets over the unfortunate incident at
Forest Hills. and presenting the facts o.
Tho match with Mrs. Mallory anu the
e--aioiticn matches thot followed as he
.s>~e~e-f.'li sAS-T. Judging from the stir
caused In French tennis circles, the let
ter must have expressed positive opinions
which Mr. MyriclS had regarding Mile
Len giens physical condition.
Just what tho "unmcasured terms
zero that tho French federation refers 70
Mr.. Myriclr may mako clear to-day but
u s. possible that the French officials
may have rriaiitorprcted his meaning.
IN any eveNt the French despatch in
iratos that the lettor was not an Off
ia communication of tho United states
ynwn rcuni5 Association but personal
one from Mr.. Myrlck.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Offers 5000 Purse for
Schaefer-Hoppe Match

Charles Klein OF tho Strand Billiard
Academy yesterday offered purse OF
$4,000 for match between Jacob
Schaefer and Willie Hoppe in the follow
ing announcement:
"I see where Willie Hoppe Is already
challenging young Jake Schaefer for a
match for the Is q balkline billiard title,
which the latter so impressively won in
the recent tourney in Chicago. am
ono of those who think that he is en-
titled TO match right away. Hc has
been a credit to the profession for nearly
@. score OF years. always conducting him
self we'll in and out OF the academy.
IT am willing to guarantee tho two
players $4,000 for championship con-
test, and. OF course. they can split the
purse and name conditions to suit them
selves. ! think that Hoppe was prob
ably g. little or form last week At any
rate, he Is entitled 10 q chance 10 re-
deem the honors he so successfully de-
tended over long stretch Of years."
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Among the Billiardists

In the nnal OF one oe the three sec
tionai pocket billiard competitions az
Dosla's Academy. Vernon Wnittie last
rl;siis defeated Da Rosenblln1 by &
c,cao score q so 20 -. 10th Whttle
end EoSeahlGal will participate in tho
round robin, which will irc.da tho WIN
rel. and ruTreT-up In the ether two Sec
ton2. yet 70 80 decided.
AZ the end OF last nights play in their
$50 point pocket billiard exhibition In
the National Recreation. Brooklyn,
James Mature led Thomas Hueston by
total score OF 500 70 a74. In the
afternoon Hueston maintained his lead
OF the night before by scoring 125 20
i22. with a high run OF 81 and an un-
finished one of 26. Natures best string
was ~. In the evening Mature with a
run OF 80. the highest so far in the
exhibition, won b. los 70 90 and took
The lead on total points for two days
play.
Edward NeGili won two sanies last
night in the interstate class G 1872
bslklinc tournament IN Cranheld's
Academy, making the same average Of
$3.50 In each. In the first game he
defeated Or. r. W. Tuggle by $50 70 81
with high run oe "a. and In tie Sec
ond he won from :. NJ. Lewis. Jr., by
$50 to 90, with a high run of so.
Lewis's best run was 20.
In tho Now York State professional
pocket billiard championship tournament
at Lawlor's room In Brooklyn last night
David Dawson defeated Charles Caroean,
195 20 20. Tho winners high run was
"a, the losers ls. Five players arc tied
for frst place.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

special Cable TO The NEW YosK HEsALp.
Copyright, 1921, By TIE New York HEsarp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 90.
II do not mind so much the fact that
the French Tennis Federation censured
me only q few days after it passed
vote in praise of my work, but simply
cannot permit my name to be associated
with any vote censuring the attitude of
tllc American Lawn Tennis Association"
declared Capt. Albert Il. de Joannis to-
day in forwarding his resignation as
ce-presldcnt of the French Tennis Fed
GRAFTON.
Declaring that the French Fedora
TONS vindicatlon of Mile. Suzanne Leng-
jcn, the French tennis champion, despite
the American Associations proof that
sho fcigned Illness after quitting" in
her match with Mrs. Mallory at Forest
Hills last summer. rs amazingly 'in-
consistent" Capt. de Joannis's resig1fa-
ton provides a tense sporting sensation,
the end of which is not yet seen.
Mile. Lenglen's friends here say she
VIII DO able 10 refuto easily all the
charges OF unsportsnanlke conduct and
VIII produce medical certificates, TO the
effect that she is suffering from cardiac
hypcrtrophy. which pTecludes the possi-
biity OF her taking part IN any tennis
matches for many months.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Foreign Cyclists Arrive;
Begin Practice at Newark
Brocco and Coullet Favorites
for Six Day Race.

Anxious TO get ashore for practice
spins over the road because the bowl
is unfinished in Madison Square Gar
den. twelve of the contestants for the
six day bicycle race arrived yesterday
on La Touraine os tho French Limo
from Havre. In the party, which was
headed by Maurice Brocco. the italian
racer. were Gaetano Bellini aud Fran
cisco verr, Constant Glrardengo, Or
lando Plant, A. Steffani, all OF Italy;
Charles De Ruyter. jules Van Hevel
and Marcel Buysse OF Belgium, and
Joe Peyrade, Jean Alavoine and Louis
Billiard of France.
Because OF their anxiety to get away
immigration inspectors passed the
party as quickly as possible 10 enable
them to 60 TO the Newark Nelodrone
for practice.
Sixteen teams, including fourteen
European stars. will start in the thirty
first annual International six day bicy-
Gle race. which begins a minute after
midnight at the Garden. Sunday, under
the auspices OF Tex Rickard and the
Cycle Racing Association.
Manager Chapman announced yester-
day the makeup OF the teams: Brocco
and Goullet. Gaffney and Bello. De
Ruyter and Van Kampen, Mcnamara
and Madden, Billiard and Alavoine,
Greuda and Clarke, Girardengo and
Verri, Lawrence and Thomas. Piani
and Belleni, Maiser and Smith, Stefani
and Peyrade. Osterritter and Weber.
Buysse and Van Hevel Rutt and Co.
burn. Hanley and Masin, Lands and
Lang.
The card OF sprint races on Saturday
night. preceding the start OF the big
race. includes three pro match races.
three for amateurs and as many special
events for the six day entrants.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Champions Going West on
a Squash Tennis Mission

Fi.imorc Van s.. Tyde CT thc Harvard
Club. national cllanipioa. and Augusts
J. Co9dier or tho Yalc Cluo. last years.
title holder, arc going west Oh % suuasl
tennis mission. They are 90 play oX-
hiibtion matches in Cincinnati on Sat
urday and Sunday in connection with
the formal opening of the squasll tennis
courts at the Cincinnati University Club
and the Cincinnati Country Club. Both
these clubs recently we're admitted 10
membership in the National suuash Ten
MS Association.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Cod Coming Strong rhc,, p,,..


Dr Albert 7. Molyneux Of Jersey city ard
his father. william Molyreux OF BROOKLYN,
gathered In no less than twenty-five cod be-
tween them on tho II G. Lundy on Thanks
giving Day. They flshed the Scallop Ridge
With thirtytwo men and 310 cod xcrn boated
Dr. Mol.neuX is q tende rfoot In the matter
of codflshIng, but his father Ia a regular. on
this occasion the tcnderfoot beat the regular
In numbers taken, and incidentally n was the
Doctors first trip. On last Saturday there
were tcrty-four mon aboard the Lundy and
they bsgped 366 cod according 10 Gloomy
Gus, who said he was high hook. with Uev-
entGen The same day Charlie Jeverjch had
fourteen cod. Henry Krepp pulled up n twen-
~ FOUNDER, but Henry had not entered the
pool and he saw a stranger take the money
for hn.ins caught r. rinetsrn FOUNDER.
Yesterday thefo wcfc thirteen men IN the
Lu1dy aud they boa ted i3S cod. Charles
Tlsfnan aud Justice Ehnrirck had fours cen
eacn snd Jelmans eight poundgr won Tie
pool fer him.
There Is no excuse for my ono bc;.,g with.
Oy. cc'fish thcao days, for they nre offered
&c extremely low prices eveiy afternoon IN
Shecrskead Bay. Fish from four to six
pounds each nre selling fo- quarter, and no
ons pays a price OF moro than dollar for
even n twenty FOUNDER.
There we're forty-flve mon on the rfeorgic
NJ. last Saturday and they caught 200 cod
At the Cholera Banks. running In weight
from, four 20 thirty pounds. A fellow named
Whi-Y was high book With fourteen. On
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
M'GRAW WILL GO TO
MEETING AT BUFFALO.
Ebbets Tells Dodgers to Quit
Masquerading OF Come
Home-GOssip.
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

The turn out OF baseball men at the
meeting of the minor leagues in Buff
falo next week will be the largest for
minor league gathering. All OF the
major clubs have been asked to send a
representative and doubtless will do so.
Messrs. Ruppert, Huston and HuggIns
of the Yankees will bo there, also John
McGraw and James Tierney of the
Giants. John Heydler, the National
League head, will go to pay his respects
to the minors and Judge Lands will be
ON hand.
John McGraw is expected to announce
the training place Of the Giants before
he leaves for Cuba, which will be about
the middle of next month. He says
he hasn't settled positively ON San An
tonic and that New Orleans is keen to
have the Giants go there. According to
Miller Huggins, California isn't out OF it
as q training place for the Yankees. He
and Charles Strub OF the San Francisco
club talked it over yesterday. If the
Yanks do so to the coast Los Angeles
will be the place; IL they don't some
spot in Texas or environs will be chosen.
The Brooklyn Dodgers have been
taken sharply to task by their president,
Charles III. Ebbets. Stories coming from
Cuba have had the Dodgers involved In
several unpleasant messes In Havana.
and q few days ago Havana fans were
greatly displeased at actions which they
thought made a farce Of the game and
showed contemptuous disregard for
their feelings. Evidently reports have
come to Boss Ebbets that the Brooklyn
players haven't been upholdlng the dig
nifty Of the game and their town as they
should, for he sent the following cable
gram:
Report you are dissipa ting. Either
quit masquerading or come home SUBJ
ject to discipline"
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
r. III. Macy & Co. Five Loses.

A. Tsmnauy iisll Monday night the fas,
five ~ g. s.. Ruskav Il CO.. champions az
the Consolidated Stock Exchange League,
defeated the Red Star team OF r. r. Macy
Co.. champions OF the Department stores
League, by the score OF SO TO %. This was
the first defest suffered by tho Macy team
this season, while Ruskay stili has 10 be
beaten. A return match will be played
between these teams next Tuesdsy evening
~ sewage cjs7rus surn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

Bill Edwards, Bernard GmbeI and
Sidney Rheinstein, all former varsity
football players, were en- route to the
Penn-Cornell game when the last named
OF tho trio. who played at Princeton,
asked this question:
Take the time from the moment the
ball is snapped back by the centre to
the moment 1t is down, and how much
time Of the sixty minutes of play is
consumed in tho process named?''
The quesses wero various, fifteen,
twenty, thirty minutes
Seven minutes was the astonishing
answer i've held the watch on games
repeatedly. and that's the average"
The rest of the time allotted for play
ing is consumed in going TO position,
sometimes whispered conferences. taking
position and giving signals. things for
which time Is not taken out.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
The Ball as a barometer.

Henry Fabian, the Polo Grounds
ground keeper, is weather expert
never misses. Last Friday when tho
Army and Navy players were practising
on Henry's pet sward he knew it was
going to rain the next day and told an
Army officer so. He knew it by the way
the ball acted. 1t is tho same way in
baseball with Fabian. All he has to do
Is to watch the ball. If it is lively,
travels fast, bounces sharp and true
off the ground that means dry air and no
moisture in sight. If the ball is logy.
inert, unresponsive, bounces duly and
hangs in the air. that means moisture
III the air and rain in the ofIing. The
only barometer the Sage of Erush
Stadium needs is ball.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
; FOR LOCAL ANGLERS NOVEMBER 80 TO DEcEsfpEr a

Sunday sixty men went 20 the Cholera Banks
and caught 1913 cod, ono OF which weighed
ioriy pounds. y was caught by Tom
Richards and won first prize otto and
Whitley had thirty-nine between them.
George White of Canarsle went off 70 the
Scallop Ridge on Sunday with thirty four
men on tho Dusre and they boated fifty
three Goldfish from three 70 ten pounds each
Teddy schneider was high hook with six
cod, and the pool was won by n fellow
named Charley.
Tho Rose r. II. fished at tho Lishtshlp
and came ashore with ninety-six cod, as well
as plenty OF ling. hake and whiting.
Tho Perry Belmont fished off the Rock
away shore nnd took fifteen cod from two
20 oight pounds each. Capt. Jensen said he
found it quite rough,
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
The Controversial Point.

The chief controversial point between
the American and French organizations
appears to be over the letter said to
lave been written by the chief Official
os the American organization, which, the
French officials say, was couched in too
emphatic terms. The attitude of he
French officials to-day was: I'VE must
refer American public opinion to the
eo'nmunique OF the American Committee
or Devastated France, which refused
20 accept responsibility for letting Mile.
benglen play while the matter vitaEy
concerned her health''
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Last sunday Bad for rur, Casting.

Tie weather conditions verc not very in-
vitlns lnst sunday for turt casting. bat.
ueyertneiesg. number of the members Of
tho Nov York Casting Club showed up at
tho casting field III Pelham Fay Park,
Bronx. and tried thoir sklll at sending out
the lead. The scores were not recorded, but
some long casts were made.
The club has added many new members
and has nearly reached the present member
ship limit.
Casting win be tha orier OF tho day on
Sundays and holidays from now until late
April, snd II IL expected that the casters
will he out IN full forc4 merit Sunday.
T.. r. PHILIPPE, EccrstSr,', sro Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
For K. of C.. Title.

The knights of Columbus football cham
pionship OF New York city will be- decided at
City College Stadium Sunday afternoon
when st. Rsymond's Council team will cls sh
with the Corrlgan Council team.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Paulist A. c. Enters Teams.

Tho pauiist a. C. Yesterday entered two
tosmJ in the five mile team race one OF
iha feature events Of the indor relay csrrl-
tal under tho ausplcesc OF h,o Mohawk A.
81 ~ The Twenty second Il yinsnt 8rr1ory
eu SsNucny. December N.