davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

49, ~ -A-A hetAA@Al@ AAfAs uktNk Af7afaA aEEQUA
price who, on being handed same by
Manager sptncer, invited Pesky
Hodges, who was sitting in the front
row out to a late supper, which
caused lot of laughter Four dainty
Misses under the direction of Mrs.
Davis, presented a pretty dlancing
specially mingled with songs and
took first prize Miss Leslie Cook.
little girl about SIX years OF age
who is a born musician, played a
corN solo and was awardMd the
third prize. Mrs Bosarge I'D the
Russian vampire dance to great ad-
vantage. Mr. Spencer announced
that Peskv Hodges and the three
''Kool Turkeys" would be on next
week, owing to sickness in his COM
pany that they were unable to at
tend this week, but would positively
appear next week, He also urged
those who intended to attend the
midnight matinee on New Years Eve
novelty that has never been offered
in this city before, to send in their
seat orders at once as the seats are
going fast, and that he did not want
anyone to be Disappointed ny having to
be turned away This is the night
when fourteen to sixteen acts win ap-
pear, with Al Womack and company
and Pesky Hodges and company will
compete for the first prize. Which will
be cash prize that will be worth
going after 1t was an enjoyable night
last night, and Corinne Griffith helped
to Ill the bill in an exceedingly good
play entitled divorce Coupons"
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16

with six Of the first line, 1920 tons,
nix of the second line, 1900 tons, and
two building or projected, $500 tons;
the United States with three of the
first line built, 1918 tons, none Of
tbs second line, three building, 6,375
tons, and six additional authorized
but aot under contract; japan with
no fleet submarines built but three
under construction 4500 tons.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-16
SHOW WHyk
WANTS CN
q BUII@a

with 45 light cruisers OF the first
line, built, building or projected, and
ggregating 206.4 tons the United,
States with ten ships building 10000
tons, sSpd Japan with II ships built
and 2l ilding and projected, aggre-
eating 40 tons. In addition, the
list sl Great Britain to have 10
light rs ef the second line, Co.
230 tori aeither the United States
nor japan beng credited with any
ships in lis classification. In fleet
submarines Great Britain is credited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
LOCAL PIRATES
PUT IN PRACTICE

Tomorrow Of the weather IS
GOOD baseball fans may have an
opportunity OF seeing another Ham
mond nine kick the dust of Harri-
son park in one of their first prac-
tice games Of the season. This IS
the Pirate Club, managed by John
Harder.
In a communication to these col
umns. the sea-robber baseball men,
who say they're going to be pirates
on stealing bases this summer. tell
about a practice game they held at
Harrison park recently.
All of the veterans were there and
quite few rockies Under the
guidance of Manager Harder the
pitchers warmed up and the regulars
played a six inning game against
the rockies. The veterans won !
to O. It was an exciting contest.
Kalina and kuschel welded heavy
sticks. each gathering four hits and
scoring three runs.
IT was a poppy affair and 1t looks
$ If the club is ready for anoth er
championship.
OF the rockies Prendergast and
F. Kaschel show the most talent
Both came from Pittsburgh and
should be valuable assets to the
team. They are outfielders which
the club sorsly needs.
All teams wishing ITO SEIZED ule
games should communicate with
John Harder or Reinert.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
SPORTING NEWS
VETS PUT
9 IN FIELD

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
held their third and anal meeting
for the coming baseball season.
The meeting was called TO order
by Mac NJ. Mcclure and the follow :
ing Officers elected: Mac NJ. Me
Clure. Manager. Frank w. O. Don
nell Captain; Harry c. Miller.
Treasurer: Clarence r. Ldghtcap
Secretary
Uniforms have been selected and
ordered for the coming season.
Team is not waiting for the open
Ing game Of April 2srd. which is to
open. and would like TO hear from
some fast team for their date such
as the Hammond Police Dept, West
Ends Kindt Colts, and other fast
teams The batteries are Elmer
King and Al Stone. Catchers. and
Pitchers. Everett Metcalf. Frank
cahl, John Barring and Chester Hill
ton. With the above mentioned
staff the Veterans team expects
TO 90 over the top with the best Of
luck
Pitcher Metcalf is anxiously
awaiting an opportunity to twirl
against the Hammond Police De
partment. Nun Sed Any teams de-
string games for future date
please write to manager Mac NJ
Mcclure. 495 i5oth st. Hammond.
Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
ROCKFORD
IN RACE STILL
NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO, April s-The fight for
National Interscholastic basketball
honors at the tournament being held
ct the University of Chicago, was
narrowed down to four teams today.
Semi-fnals will be played this af
ternoon and the finals tonight
Rockford Ill, vs.. Mount Vernon.
O., and Lexington. Ky, vs.. the Hum
elfogg high school of Nashville. are
the games on this afternoons card.
The winners of these two games Will
play for top honors and the losers
will play for third and fourth places
tonight
Rockford won its way into the
semi-finals by defeating the crack
Missoula. Mont, quintette. As to 10.
The Rockford lads put up brilliant
game and in consequence are re
garded as having an excellent chance
at the title.
The Lexington Blue Devils" furn-
ished the sensation of the tourna-
ment when they took the Cathedral
high five of Duluth into camp. The
Duluth outfit had been touted as
probable pennant wioner.
Humelfogg took a hard fought
game from the Buckhannon, W Va
team by score. of 46 to 10, anc
Mount Vernon easily defeated the
Watseka team, 35 to 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

way the Columbias will book the
best semi-pro clubs in the United
States,
The Columbia A. {. will show the
best teams in the semi-pro world
what they are made or. They have
made a few changes in their lineup
this year and strong and co-op-
Grating team viii take the field each
Sunday. The inheld is considerably
strengthened with Eddie" Shepp,
the former home run king of the
Columbus Club of South Carolina, as
catcher. and with Smith and Kross-
ley as utility men. Eddie's twirlers
will be Romeo. who pitched many a
winning game for the team last
season. and also Joe Kowalski. who
is classed as the best pitcher in the
Southern League. He needs no in
PRODUCTION to the Hammond fans. As
he has pitched for the Hammond
pros a few years ago.
Chuck" Rhode has also signed
the contract to play first base for
the Columbias. He Is widely known
throughout this district as the best
ball player Hammond has ever pro-
duced. Last season Chuck" batted
over seven hundred for the Gary
Midwest. Bud Kennedy. who played
with the Dodgers Training last sea
son. and the clubs famous "Jabbo."
will hold the keystone position, sec
ond base. Poland Bender, who bat
ted the highest average last year
for the Columbias. viii tackle third.
The star little forward. Billy
Barbolen. Of the Columbia baske ct
ball team. viii play short. lie is a
very young lad and with little
more experience It is hoped that he
viii make the big leagues.
The outfield will be well fortified
with Johnny Lietzan. Flip. Jablon
ski and Moll. Moll is very good
player anywhere on the field and he
will also be a utility pitcher.
The Columbus will open their
season Easter Sunday at the West
Hammond ball park. Mgr. Lietzau
has booked very strong team fol
this day This team is the Armour
club Of the Midwest League from
Chirago. Their lineup will be pub
/ lished later
I Mgr Lietzan wishes to say that he
i is going to show the baseball fans
what good playing means TO the
l Calumet district. Captain Rhod,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representa-
tives are:
Aboard L. S. S. Commodore-Sain
my Mandell beat Willie Spencer 90 :
Battling Williams and Johnny Buck
O'Brien draw (e); Patsy Rocco beat
Gene Logan 80.
At Boston-Young Montreal beat
Jabez White G0), Danny Edwards
beat Roy Moore 10); Joey Miller
stopped Paddy owen 60; Abe Gold
stein beat Johnny Sheppard 10).
AT Milwaukee - Pinkie Mitchell
defeated Pal Moran Go). Tommy
oBrien knocked out Tony Dennis
%.
At Observation-Disclosures Murray
beat Al Diamond 80; Jimmy Baxter
beat Johnny Rice 90.
At Kalamazoo. Mich.-Art Madden
gets draw with Red Mcdonald Go).
At Winnipeg, Man.-Frank Bar
rieau beat johnny Tillman u2)
AT New Orlean@Charley FitzSim
mons defeated frankie Murphy t15)
Sailor Revet knocked out Jimm &
Murphy 80
At Jersey City - Mike, McTigue
knocked out Billy Beckett 80.
At Lima. panama Joe Cans
beat Indian Hcrner (10); Jake Gross
knocked out Willie Devore 90; Red
Young beat Speck Kasier 90.
At Duluth-Bobby Ward beat Kid
Alberts (10).
At Grand Rapids - Fred Fulton
stopped Homer Smith %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
NORTH SIDE A. G.
ARE READY FOR
COMING SEASON

The North side A. c., who made
good showing in baseball last year
by playing twenty games and win
ming sixteen. is getting ready for
the coming season and hopes to put
better and stronger nine on the
field.
During the cold season not mucn
IS heard of the North Side A. c.. and
many fans think that the club exists
only in the summer time, However.
the club is as strong in the winter
as in the summer and has been in
existence since September, 1918 The
North siders had a basketball team
during the season that just closed,
but due TO the fact that this was the
{ teams first year together, only
seven games were played, six Of
which the North Siders won. Next
| fall, the North Siders hope to have
strong football team.
Getting back to baseball the dia-
mond at Douglas Park. which the
| North Siders use. is being levelled
and put in better condition Credit
is due the Illinois Car Co. officials
| who induced the Park Board to put
| the diamond into good shape. The
first two rows of trees in the out
| field are going to be cut down. The
trees were a handicap to the teams
| playing there. The Park Board has
already started work on the dia-
mond and hope to have it in trim
by April %.
| Bruno Shaeffer, who mana ged the
team last year was again chosen
/ manager for the coming season. He
hopes to have his team in shape by
| Sunday. April %. Now, managers
lin and around Lake county, the
North side A. c. manager would like
TO hear from you as soon as pos
sible. So Just call up Hanmopd 201
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
WILLS CHANCE WILL
COME, DEMPSEYSA
IN TELLING TRIP PLANS

NEW YORK. April SACK Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight champion
arrived yesterday from the Pacifi
coast TO join his party before sailing
for Europe on the Aquitania Tues
day. Mentioning Carpenter, joe
Beck Bombardier Wells. "or any
one else" he said he'd jump at the
chance to take them on.
Accompanying d c m p ey and
Kearns viii he Teddy Hayes. tn
champions secretary. and Joe Ben
jamin. a stable mate. They will &c
20 London and Paris, and probably
other large cities.
Dempsey insisted that If he is not
signed to meet Wills in England
that the colored fighter would have
an opportunity at home. When 80
right time ccmes." Dempsey said
Harry wills win get his chance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
Standard Oil A.A.
Bowling Scores

WHITING. Ind, April 6-ln
me of the most exciting finishes
yer staged at wiik's Alleys. the
irease Works team Of the stand
ard Oil 4 A., nosed out the
rower Stills for first place by
winning two games in rolling of
he ties in which the teams stood
II the end of the league season.
A bowling mob Of rooters spur
ed both teams on. and the Grease
Works rooters we're rewarded for
their efforts. when their team,
after winning the first game by
My five pins and losing the second
5y 176 pins. came back. and in
whirlwind finish. won the last
game by nine pins
Samonson of the Towers was the
star OF the evening. getting oo4
pins for the series. The Towers
averaged 907 for the three games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

may arouse This department is
content TO mirror opinion in a mat
ter of this kind. 1t doesn't seek
the tenuous pedestal OF arbiter.
COACH sCHOoN PICKS
AIL-STARs
Coach Schoon unknown TO this
writer but perhaps well-known in
the athletic world of Gary writes
that he's picked what he thinks is
the all-star basket ball team OF
northern Indiana
One Hammond team is represent
ed; that's All Saints.
Two players OF the Indiana Har-
Dor Dodgers grace the stellar com
bination. The Zeko Travellers.
Grey Eagles and Katherine House
are others named.
Here's the lineup.
Eoerle, L. fall Saints Midgets.
Fox, r. FL. II. Dodgers.
Flournoy, C.-Zeko Travellers.
Esola, r. CT H. Dodgers
s;tiptnovich, r. F.-Katherine
House.
Substitutes: Muir. Grey Eagles; J.
Cohen, Dodgers.
Here are some of Coach schoon's'
reasons for his choice:
Esola, for breaking up opponents
plays.
Fox, because his ability is assur-
ed in the fact that he scored 200
points during the season.
Eberle. because he knows how
to dribble the ball.
Stinpovich, because of his brainy
tactics and ability to pass the ball
schoon picked him as captain OF
the mythical team also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
He PICKS AN ALL-STAR
BASKETBALL TEAM
Picking all-star teams,l

Picking all-star teams,i
It's a pleasant past-time> It's
harmless, too, and leads to nothing
but much rapid discussion. But it
appeases a lot of vanity. It's like
the game a lot of authors play
One writer reviews the work Of
another. He pens criticism of it,
if gentleman's agreement exists
you can be sure the criticism will
be little short of a. rose garden Of
words hurled with much enthus-
iasm into the lap of the writer
reviewed That's the way with
the dopesters who pick all-star
teams. Sometimes their reasons
for placing the ability of one play
err above that of another are good.
Usually it happens that more than
mere skull in the game in which he
plays enter into the appraisment
of a player by one OF these dop
esters. He has to consider what
the public thinks Of the player.
The fans in the grand-st are
quick to perceive real ability. Then,
too. the players personality is rec
koned. Personal contact counts
for a lot. other things. too, are
considered.
Several so-cal1ed all-star teams
of the basketball world have APP
peared in these columns of late.
As said before it's a popular past
time with individuals more or less
qualified to determine what's what
in sports. Publication of new all
star team will mean dot of shout
der Struggling. This new team is
presented here for the interest it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

will have his club out for their
skull practice Sunday afternoon at
/ o'clock and wishes to say that all
club members who wish to play
will show up and give the regulars
good sound practice before tack
ling the Armours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
PADDOCK TO
BE CHALLENGED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvlcel

CHICAGO. April s-The Illinois
Athletic club, it was announced to-
day is contemplating the issuing of
challenge to Charley Paddock, the
, worlds champion Splinter, for a
series of sprint races with Loren
Murchison, the I. a. c. star. The
plan is for a series of either five or
seven distances from 80 to 220 yards
the winner of a majority of the
events to be adjudged national cham
ninn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
COLUMBIA A. G..
GET STARTED
FOR SEASON

The Columbia 4. C. Of West Ham,
mond, classed as one OF the strong
est teams in the Interstate Base
Ball League last season, has now
renewed its membership in this same
league for the coming year. In or
der to show the fans some real base
ball they have also Joined the Chi
caEo and Midwest League In this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

torrid rounds before 10000 fghs
fans. Danny Edwards beat ROY
Moore. Joey Miller scored a techni-
cal knockout in six rounds over
Paddy Owens and able Goldstein
won over Johnny Sheppard, All the
bouts were scheduled for - rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

broken victories yesterday. defeat
ing the University of Pennsylvania
to Q. The superiority of the Eng
Iishmen was plainly evident in thei
superb passing ability. PennsyiVa-
MIA tried long passes. while al.
those of the visitors were short.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
MERRILLVILLE
BESTS GRIFFITH

MERRILLVILlJE Ind. April s. =
The Merrillville school baseball team
shout out Griffith in a good game
Friday afternoon. The score was ,
to 0. Hocppner pitched a splendid
game and had excellent support
from the rest OF the team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

The return of Art Fletcher TO
the gaze via the reinstatement
route nd the presence Of Irving
Wilhelm at the helm Al the start
If the Srssi~u7 .rs s~0tor %, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
BRITISH LACROSSE
TEAM BEATS PENN

PHILADELPHIA. April Sing
lands college lacrosse team. com
posed Of Oxford and Cambridge
players. continued its record OF un-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
Young Montreal Beats
JabeZ White at Boston

BOSTON, April s. - Young Mon
treal defeated Jahez White in last
nights bantamweigat boxing carni-
val in Mechanics Building, under
the auspices of Faneuil A. c., in ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

Phillv fans to Eull the cluD
little higher in the Nat:onai
league race this year. Fletcher
is counted on to help eliminate
~nuch II the DOOR fielding which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08

between and 7 in the evening and
ask for Bruno,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-08
TOWER STILLS.

The first baby show in the world
was held in 1854. at Springfield, Q.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
CLEANING MILKING MACHINES
Suggestions Prepared by DR. A. r.
Hanna for California Department
Of Agriculture.

The following suggestions for clean
ing milking machines were prepared
by DR.. A. F. Hanna, field veterinarian
for the California department Of agri-
culture:
1. When through milking run warm
water through tubes.
2. Thoroughly brush with hot water
and washing compound all parts with
which the milk comes In contact.
3.-Place tubes, etc., in water which
has reached the boiling point and per
NIT them to remain therein for 80 to
60 minutes. Do not resort to further
boiling.
4. Place tubes, etc., in brine and
chloride of lime solution and drain
three to five minutes before the next
milking period. They will then be
ready for use.
Small top pals are used for strip
ping the cows.
The four main points q, 2, 8 and ~
are observed daily in the morning and
only the third point is omitted in the
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
MOTHER, 6 CHILDREN KILLED
Pennsylvania Flyer PIows Through
Stalled Auto on Crossing Near
Valparaiso, Ind.

Valparaiso, Ind, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Har-
riet Hargot of Chicago and six OF
her seven children were killed in
stantly on grade crossing near here
when Pennsylvania flyer plowed into
their stalled machine while the father,
a son, and friend tried frantically
to push the car from the path of the
train.
Killed with Mrs. Hargot were Ray
mond, twelve years old; Irene, ten;
Richard and Suzanne, twins, six; Mar
guerite, three, and Edmund, eighteen
months. Rene, Jr., the son who mar
rowly escaped death with his father,
is fourteen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
MELON CUT BY STANDARD OIL
New York Company Declares Stock
Dividend of 200 Per Cent
S15o,oc0, 900.

New ork, Oct. S.-The Standard
Oil Company Of New York decla. ed
stock dividend of 200 per cent. in
creasing its capital stock from $751;
600. 1000 to $225,00o,000 and reducing
the par value Of tine stock from 500
to $50 share. A special meeting of
the stockholders has been called for
November 3 to vote on the proposition.
Following the announcement of the
dividend the stock sold at new high
record Of 1896 a share on the curb
market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

SELECTION OF DAIRY HEIFER
Head Is Excellent Index to Breeding,
Quality and Value Of Animal.
Other Points.

A great amount of information can
be obtained from a study of the head
Of the heifer calf. The head is an ex-
cellent index to the breeding, quality
and value of the animal. The eye
should be large, bright, clear, indicat-
ing good health; the face should be
medium in length, free from fieshiness,
showing an expression which the true
dairyman cannot refrain from calling
sweet; the n0strils large and well
dilated to allow for the entrance of
plenty of air; the muzzle large and
broad, indicating good feeder, and
the jaw should be strong.
The constitution can be judged in
part by standing in front of the heifer
calf. we do not like calf that stands
with the front legs close together. This
is an indication of poor constitution.
The legs should be straight and wide
apart, making room for wide chest
floor.
The calf should be examined next
from the side The neck should be
neat, slim and medium in length. A
short, thick neck is desired on the beef
animal. but upon the dairy animal
1t is never associated with good dairy
type or high milk production. The
neck should blend neatly into the
shoulder which should be rather spare
in flesh and come to point at the
withers.
The above is from bulletin 193-A,
'The Dairy Heifer and Her Calf" by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
HARDING DECIDES ON BOARD
President Has Practically Selected the
Seven Members of Coal Fact
Finding Commission.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Concrete rec
concentrations for accelerating distri-
button of coal were decided by the
advisory committee on transportation,
recently appointed by Federal Fuel
Distributor G. e. Spens, at a confer
ence held here.
At the same time it was announced
that President Harding has practi-
cally selected the seven members of
the fact-fnding commission created by
congress.
They are said to be: Oscar Straus
of New York, John Hays Hammond of
Washington, William B. Wilson of
Blossburg, Pa; A. I. Hadley of New
Haven. Conn.,; w. L. Ripley Of New
ton Center, Mass. DR.. Harry A. Gar
field Of Williamstown, Mass; John
Brown of Indiana.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
GEORGIA WOMAN APPOINTED
TO UNITED STATES SENATE
Mrs. w. n. FELTON, of Gainesville
First of Her Sex to Receive
the Honor.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. ga woman from
Georgia won the distinction Of being
the first of her sex to obtain appoint
ment to the United States senate,
when Mrs. w. 81. Fenton of Carriers
vile, Ca, long known as the grand
old woman of Georgia." was named
by Gov. Thomas w. Harwick as sena-
tor to succeed the late Thomas e.
Watson, until the November elections,
when successor will be chosen at
the polls.
Mrs. FELTON, Is eighty-seven years
Of age.
She has accepted the Office and In
expressing her gratitude for the honor
stated that it was going to thrill the
nation when the news is conveyed
from the lakes to the gulf that a wom-
on has been chosen to become a MEM
Der Of the United States senate.
England borrowed an American
born woman" said Mrs. FELTON,, ito ac-
cept seat In the British parliament,
but noble old Georgia experienced no
need to borrow, and she alone Of the
forty-eight states In the United States
had governor with courage to say so,
and to confirm the saying by an execu-
tive proclamation"
Mrs. FELTON, has been one Of the prin-
cipal opponents Of woman suffrage In
the South and is an active member
Of the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution and Of the Colonial Danes Of
America.