davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
ThOrncliffe Results.

First Race-Three-ye -year-oIds and
up: foaIed in Canada: claiming;
purse. $1,000: 5h furlonEs: ThOrny
Way, l0S on. Fator). 400. 355.
$50: Primo. 1OS CBurke), 1880
$40: Oakling. 100 (Gordon), 900
Time, 1:o7 rs. Troubler. Gal
liant. Broom. Elytrym. Flame, Our
Grace and Beljoy also ran.
Second Race-Three- -year-oIds: 6
furlonEs: Little Black Sheep. 105
90. Fator). 800. $50. 2.75: OEarite.
102 (McCrann). 7S5, 40: Dehlimer.
100 (MorellD. $50 Time. 1:121-5.
Chief Barthell. Sirocco. Ultimate.
Top O. the Morning and Frank
Monroe also ran.
Third RaCe-Threc-y Ty-
coon l07 Rurke). 800. $50. $50:
Kirk Lady. Ill (Fator), $40. 225:
Speedy GiIl. % (Thomas). 700.
Time. 1907 Is. RefOrmer. Old Top.
Trail Blazer. Buddugip. EaugaIlie,
Jealous Woman and Rockery also
ran.
Fourth RaCe-The Leaside Purse:
3-year-oIds and up: furlongs:
Elemental. 1O7 CStirling). 1866.
SO, Bis: AbIaze. lO2 (ChaImers))
4.45. 2.70: Photoplay. 1O4 Uator).
2.4O. Time 1:22 2-5. Night Raider,
SlRhim ard LAST One also ran.
Fifth Race-Three-ye -year-olds and
upward: l mile: Fair Gain, 116
tStirlinE). 7.3O. $50. 2.75: Crack o.
Dawn los (McCrann). 1890, 4S5:
Guy. 1l6 (Burke). $40. Time
:3S As. Baby Mine. Citizen, Eulah
F.. Madelaine Lillian. James F.
O'Hara and Irish Jig also ran.
Sixth RaCe-Three-ye and
upward; l mile and 20 yards: En-
crinite. 10S (Wallace). 900, 3.15.
2.4O: Stanley. los (Romanelli). $40,
$40: Col. Matt. 90 CFator). $50.
Time, 1:44 3-5. Gipsy Joe, Caval-
cadour I'd. Dantzic, Sea Way, Laura
Cochran. Old Chap, Laura Miller
and Johnny OConnell also ran.
Seventh Race Three-year-ol -olds
and upward; 1 1-16 miles: Yorkist,
1O2 (Fator). 1866, 4.6O. 3.75: June
Fly. 100 Gregory. 5.35. 3.S5: Mary
Maxim, 90 (Thomas). 500. Time.
1:46 Is. Tantalus. North Wales and
Cvshme CT also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Blue BOnnets Results.

First Race - For 2-year-olds; {;
Gaining. purse. $1,000: 51s furIongs:
Dixie Dick. l01 (Doyle). lI.6O. $40,
So: Game Scrapper. 100 (Erick
SOM. T-75. 3.I5: Rock Garden, 1l6
CKingJ. ESQ. Time. 1901. Also ran:
Trippawa. Noon hour. Picadilly
Daisy. Wurmwood and Richard Muir
ray.
Second Race-For 5-year-oIds and
up. claiming: purse, 1000; q mile:
Ku KiuN. 9S CDoyIe). 4.65. 3.S5:
Purl. loo (E. BarnesJ. so. $50. 2.S5; (;
Mamma. IVl CCIaVerJ, 40. Time.
I:26. Also ran: Mike. Tamper. Sir
Galahad H.. Financial Rooster. Ja-
cobean. The Newphew and Miss
Dixie.
Third Eace-For a-year-oIds and
up: fualed in Canada; claiming: :
purse. $1,000; furlonGs: Garry On,
81 CRomanellD. 3l.5J. 1850. 80;
War Tank, 107 tWalls). 9.65. SIS.
Flea. 104 CClaver). 4.25. Time
I:I3S-5. Also ran: BenEore, AlGon-
quin. Nomis, Eva Song. Joe :. MAJ
lowmot. Gallon Berry and Gallipot.
Fourth EdCe-For 4-year-olhs and
up: second running Bartlett McLen-
nan SteepleChasc Handicap: Sl,5O0,
about 2tz miles: Dandy. 1870 CRow-
am. 1890. 6lO. 2.7O: Courteous, 1870
CGeitch). 2.95. go: Houyhmhnm. 14l
CFIynn). $50. Time, 500. Also ran:
Overmatch. Jim Groffroth. Flying
Frog. Minata. Sea Monarch and Bri-
gamma
Fifth RaCe-For 5-year-olds and
up: handicap; purse. $4,000: IL
miles: Fairway, lis (Erickson). SIS.
AIS. 2G5: Martin A. Noonan. 1O2
Ambrose. $50. $40: Finery. 1O4
CClaverJ, 2.7O. Time. 1851 4-5. Also
ran: Harmonious and Tailor Maid.
Sixth RaCe-For 3-ycar-OIds and
up: claiming; purse, $1,000; is
miles: Duke Ruff, los CE. BarnesD.
$3.50. 1920. SIS: -Pierre-A-Feu los
CErickson). 1918. $50: Phalaris. los
CH- Gregory. 3-35. Time. 1855. Also
ran: Harry VI. Stevens. Spectacular
Girl. War Fox. Kentish Boy, Drap-
cry. Crimson Rambler, Bullet,
George G. Jr.. and Jemima.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds
and up: claiming: purse $1,000: IL
miles: Halu, 40 (Turner). 4.9O, 3.45,
2.s5; Anmut, 95 (RenzettD. S.45. s. so:
Dark Hill. 113 Oh. Gregory. $50.
Time. 1:54 is. Also ran: Brass
Tacks, Gray Gables and Vice Chair
msA
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Timonium Results.

First Race-About two miles: Ra-
conteuse, 1873 (B. Harris), 2l.OO. $50;
Anne Excel ence. $50 q. williams,
$50; Blackfield. 1873 tDiamond), out
Time. 2:l0. War Tom fell: Pioneer
broke down: Mountain Dew also ran
Second Race-About s furlongs:
Captain Bob, 12O q. Connors), 4.2O,
$50; Labar. III (Mergler), 1920:
Utah. lis "a. Allen), out Time,
l:01 2-5. Who Knows. Evander, Sun
set Glow and Priscilla Greenway
a so ran.
Third Race-About one and one
sixteenth miles: Sir Adsum. 40 "a.
Allen). $50. $50; Tactless H.. Il2
tConnors). $50; Challenger. 40 g..
Allen). out. Time. 1:51 Corax, Or
ma Reed and Prunes also ran.
Fourth Race-About 6L2 furIongs:
Cromwell, 12O (Dennison), 40, 3. 20;
Hard Guess. ia q. Allen), 4.2O:
Plain Bill. 100 (Holmes). out. Time,
LEO. San Diego and Lady Zeus also
ran.
Fifth Race-About 6k furlonss:
Zennota. 119 (Brown). 3S.SO, 1900;
Daddy. los Mergler), $50: Litho-
lick los (COnnors). out Time, 1924.
Leoma, Burlingame. Loyal Sweeper,
Jamaica Belle and Sulphur also ran.
Sixth Race-About furIongs: BE
Trueman. liz (Connors). $50, 2.3O:
Josephine c. 112 "a. AIlen). 24O:
Little Beauty, 1O2 q. Allen). out.
Time. 1:22 2-5. Jean F. and Golden
Ia gle also ran.
Seventh Race-AhoUt 6ia fur
longs: Fleer. Ill GA. Allen). 500.
$50; True As Steel. los (J. AllenJ,
1880; Midnight Stories. los PeI-
ser), out. Time. lei. Herman,
Mad Nell. Bar Coy and LaKross also
-ah.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First Race-Six furlongs: Auntie
May. 101 Gones), 1870, $50, 40:
Hadrian, 1lO CIV. POOH. $50. 2.s0:
Easteside 10s (E. PooD $50. Time,
ll2. Rapid Day. Belle of Eliza
bethtown. Neddam. Coyne also ran.
Second Race-Five and a half
gurlonCs: Chiva. 1l5 (Smith), $40.
$50, $50: Rencelaw. lis (Kennedy).
500. 4.s0; Einsman. lis (Wilson).
1920. Time. 1907 3-5. Mammon
Lucy Churchill. Needy. Betty Mae.
Lucky Run. Pequot, Sunburst end,
Bandeau also ran.
Third Race-Mile and a quarter:
Travesty, 10 Connolly, $3.50. $50,
$50; Honolulu Boy, 113 (E. Pooh,
800. $50; Flying Prince. 100 (Ow-
ens). 71O. Time. 2:071-5 Locust
Leaves. DR.. Gilbert, Bojul. Puzzle,
Sun God also ran.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs: xSurf
Rider, lis wv. POOH, 7.2O. 800, 2.60:
Braedelbane, 116 (Garner). 800,
2.3O: Gangway los (Kennedy), $50.
Time. Ill 1-5. Martha Fallon,
Barracuda. xMiss Joy also ran.
x-Coupled.
Fifth Race-One mile; xEnchant-
ment, 122 tMcAtee), $40, 40. 2.90:
xPicketer. 122 (Penman). 40. $50:
Donges 122 (E. PooD. 40. Time,
1888. Alice Blue Gown, Miss Cerina.
Dan E. O'Sullivan. Bright Toner
row. Aspiration. Cartoon:st, Bo Nc
MILAN also ran.
Sixth Race-Five and half
furiongs: Delusive, II2 (McDer-
motif. 1870. $40. $40; Lily NJ. 10s
(Mooney). 1920. 500: Fair Alice.
1o9 CKennedy), $40. Time, O6
AS. Bradley's Toney, Loudown,
Muriel Won Der, Donegal. Ranter,
kingsclere. Cash, Be,Zoni also ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
teenth: Uncle Ve'o 11s (Owens).
$50, 2.s0. 2.10: Red Wingfield, aS
CIV. PooD. 2.40. 2.10: Sands of
Pleasure. 113 (HeupeD. 2.40. Time.
LAS 3-5. Croupier. Pen Valet, Sea
Prince, Rep also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
American League.

George, Sisler. of the Browns. con-
tinues in the lead among the h.tters
of his company with a percentage
Of .41s. sisler secured the most
hits. 225. scored the greatest num-
ber Of runs, lis, and shows the way
along the base paths with AZ stolen
bases, Kenneth williams of the
Browns tops the siuggers with IS
home runs and Joe Bush .of the
Yankees occupies hurling honors
with 22 victories aud 6 defeats for
percentage of 1856.
Ty Cobb. of the Tigers, had hit
safely his last II games when Ray
kolp and Hubert Pruett applied the
brakes on September 2. During his
period of hitting Cobb crashed out
20 safeties In 81 attempts for a per-
centage of 40.
George Sisler. of the Browns. is
still on his prolonged streak of hit
ting. George has gotten one or
more hits in each of his last S6
games to date. This IS the longest
hitting streak in the majors since
Ty Cobb's mark Of IS games In
1917. Sisler needs to hit safely in
iour more games to equal Cobb's
American League record of 40
straight games established in 1911,
Tne major league record Is held by
Willie keeler, who maintained a
streak through a games until halt
ed June IS. 1897, by Frank Klllen.
OF the Pittsburghe.
George Burns. Of the Red Sox. af-
ter hitting safely his last 23 games
and equalling his mate, Derrill
PEatts streak, was stopped Septem-
per by trio of Senator hurlers
While hitting them Burns punched
out 80 hits in 95 batting tries for
batting figure of .36s and scored
IA runs.
iris Speaker. OF the Indians. set a
remarkaleb record y hitting safely
In nve consecutive games while in
the role of pinch hitter in each
game. iris successfully pinched
in the games of August SO-31. Sep
tember A. and September S.
Ty Cobb. manager of the Tigers
and the greatest player of all time.
added yet another to the numer-
Gus records he set in baseball. When
Cobb spun a single off Urban Shock
er on September l he ran his hit
total up to 3.237 during his ca
reer OF eighteen years. passing by
one nit the record of Nap Lajoie,
who took twenty-one years to gar
ner over 5000 hits as against Cobb.
who consumed less than eighteen
seasons.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

and simply would not be denied
Al last he gains his object.
is. QNKt R-K
l9. Q-Q3 P-R3
20. Kt-B Et-O9
81. P-ER3 R-Rs
%. KKt-o2 Bra
%. BxB o.R
Black has defended himself with
great skill and his position on the
whole appears to be entirely sat-
isfactory. However, the real action
starts with Whites next move
"a. P-QR4 P-R5
Forcible. but at the same time
practically. forced. Were he to plav
-. PNP. then RxP leaving
Blacks oRP very weak. On tbe
other hand. "a oR-Kt
would be met by 25. PxP. PxP,
with White in Possession Of the
25. KtPxP Kt-B4
26. Q-K3 PXRP
At first blush this would appear 10
give Black splendid prospects. but
Capablanca is prepared to strike
against the center. and is also
mindful of the not too desirable
position of his opponents Bishop.
%. P-B4 0-K2
In order to forestall a possible ad-
vance of the KIP.
IS. P-Kt4 B-Kts
90. P-B5 B-R2
This Bishop is now so badly out
of play that White. despite Blacks
superiority on the Queens side. is
IN a position to work out a win
ming continuation.
80. Kt-KKt3 o-K4
81. h-kt2 QR-Kt
30. QR-Kt P-Bs
81. ht-BS R-Kt7ch
If the Queen retreats the Knight
will enter at "a with telling effect.
81. RNR QxR.ch.
IS. R-K2 O-Ete
36. Kt-Q< OxO
81. RxQ R-Kt
Once more Black has everythinr
posted to the best advantage, with
the one important exception Of the
Bishop remaining in durance vile.
Ss. R-QB3 K-B2
IL S9. ..R-B: 40, Kt-K6.c .ch.
KtxKt; 81. QPxKt, after which the
Bishop could never be released.
The only alternative would have
been 5S. e, K-R. to be fol-
lowed by B-Kt.
80. K-B3 R-Kt7
40. Kt(Kt3)-K2 B-Et
al. Kt-K6
After this fine move there Is little
hope for Black.
II. Kt-Kt6
II Al. e. R-Kts; ~. KtxKt.
PxKt: 43. RxR. PxR: a.. K-Ks
and Blacks QUEENS side Pawns
cannot long survive.
AZ. P-B5 PIP
43. KtxBP Kt-o7.ch.
a.. K-B2 XXX
as. Xxx Kt-KtS
IS. R-Q3 P-R6
At last this passed Pawn is able TO
advance. but the opportunity ar
rives too late 70 save the Black
King from the fate in store for
him.
a.. P-o6.ch. K-Q
As. Kt-Q4 R-Kts
In order to prevent Kt-Bs.ch.
4s. KtCoD-K6.chBxKt
so. PxB R-Kt
For IL 80. :, P-R7: 81. P
K7.ch.. followed by P-o7.ch.. etc.
81. P-K7,ch. Xxx
81. kip Resigns
There Is no escape. for II 81
-. R-R: b3. Kt-B7.ch., followed
by KtxR. II 50. P-R7:
So. KtxR, P-Rs(Q): So P-Q7,ch.,
winning by force.
Rex Athletic Club and the crack
Shamrock nine will battle today at
Union Park. Fifteenth and II street.
northeast, at o'clock.
Manager Steele will put his
strongest lineup against Rex in
an effort TO even the defeat handed
the wearers OF the green by Rex
last season. Manager Wright an
nounces his lineup as follows:
Tetrault. shortstop; Mcmahon. third
base; Jenkins, left field; J. Fitzee.-
aid. center field: Carroll. right field;
Eiseman, second base: B. FItzger-
aid or Crooke, first base: Mccarthy
or Giebel. catcher; Patterson ana
Kelly. pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
|Sisler Is on Road to New
Consecutive Hitting Mark
National League.

Roger Hornsby. of the Cardinals,
continues holding forth in his set,
as the following records show
Hornsby topping the hitters. with a
percentage of .3s3, leading the
sluggers with. "a home runs, and
Rog also secured the greatest num-
Der OF hits. 2o7. Max Carey. of the
Pirates. shows the way along the
base paths with IL stolen bases.
Carey also heads the run scorers
with 119 runs. Lou North, of the
Cardinals. occupies hurting honors
with 10 victories and defeats for
pitching percentage OF 1853.
Rogers Hornsby. of the Cardinals,
was the FIRST National Lacquer to
garner 200 hits this year. Hornsby
came through with his double CEN
tury hit on September 4. This is
the third successive year that
Hornsby is the first player in his
circuit to flash 200 hits. Rog pro-
duced his 20oth on August 81 last
year and on September 22 the pre-
vious year.
Jim Tierney. of the Pirates. after
a prolonged hitting streak lasting
Il consecutive games, was stopped
september l by Lester Sell and Ed
Pfeffer. While hitting them, Tier
ney came through with 3s safe
blows in s4 batting tries for a bat
ting figure of .452 and scored 13
runs.
Leon Cadore, of the Dodgers. now
In his seventh year In the Heydler
organization. turned in his first vic
tory over the Giants on September
/. The Giants had trimmed Cadore
seven times.
Lewis Fonseca. of the Reds, had
MT safely his last Is games when
Lou North applied the brakes on
september 2 and halted Fonseca.
during his period of hitting them
Fonseca came through with % hits
IN % trials for a batting mark of
.42s.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

GALES Of 49,
Od4y'ide See
,kRy e GRANTlAND RICE

A puzzled golfer has a query to
put before the house. He wants
to know why II IL that SO many
golfers stars and buffers alike. are
short on approach puts.
We wonder II he has any IDEA
how badly all golfers estimate dis
tances on the green? In this heavy
underestimation lies most of the
trouble referred to.
Any number Of times we have
heard golfers say, Il missed a six
foot putt when IL was a good ten
footer."
When golfer thinks he is fifteen
feet away he Is usually twenty or
Twenty-Five feet away and this un-
derestimation goes into the stroke
Underestimstfon.
Some time ago. Bobby Jones was
practicing putting with o. B. Keeier.
the eminent golf critic standing
nearby.
Jones was short on an approach
putt.
How long was that putt. Bob7'
Mr.. Keeler asked.
about forty feet" replied Jones,
who Is an extremely keen-eyed
golfer.
Reeler measured the distance and
found 1t TO be exactly eIghty-eighty
feet. nearly thirty yards.
As a matter of record Jones was
not on the green at the time, since
the green only encompasses that
space within sixty feet of the pin.
Any number Of golfers will COM
plain OF not getting their forty foot
approach puts close. when they
happen TO be seventy or eighty feet
away.
II you hit an approach putt far
enough to go what you estimate a.
forty feet and you are eighty feet
away, no wonder you are short.
Another Case.
On the fifteenth green at the Ma
tional links, Jesse Sweetser and G.
V. l.. Hooman. in their famous
match. were about alike. just on
the green.
Sweetser putted first.
How far do you figure he is
away from the cup?" we asked an
experienced golf veteran standing
within hearing.
"A good forty-five feet. shall
say" he answered.
Sweetser putted and was ten feet
short. Yet he took twenty-four
complete strides to get up to his
ball.
These twenty-four strides by a
siN-footer were easily seventy feet
and this distance was still ten
feet short of the. pin.
So in place of being forty-fve
feet away. Sweetser was from
eighty TO eighty-five feet distance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Two out when WHINING run
scored.
Washington 100 o o o 1 o o o.
New York. O1 o 1 o o D o o Is
Two base hits-Riee, Jones (:).
Home run-Riee. Sacrifice ny-
Dugan. Double plays-Harris, Peck,
Judge CD. Left on bases-wash-
ington 2. Yankees o. Struck out
BY Jones 4, by MogridEe 1. Bases
on baIIs-On Jones 3, on Mogridge
=. Umpires-Nallin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Not the Putfi.g.


In the open championship we
heard numerous, complaints from
golfers that they took three puts
to so many greens.
In many cases we happened 20
be present when these three puts
were taken.
They ranged frequently from SIX
ty to eighty feet IN numerous in
stances they could not lay claim 10
three-putt affair. for technically
they were not on the green.
II you are more than twenty
yards or sixty feet from the cup,
you are not on the green. although
you may be on the space so desig-
mated.
Sins were placed upon the put
ter that more properly belonged 70
the mashie approach or to the pitch
The golfer who is seventy, eighty
or ninety feet from the cup on a
keen green has a hard tiz1e waiting
him to get down In two.
And most of the time he will be
short because he Underestimate his
range and adjusts his sight for
something about two-thirds Of the
route.
II the golfer Will make a closer
study Of actual distances he will
f1nd how badly he is deceived on
numerous occasions by the length OF
the putt he has to make. And thi.
error will take in the shorter puts
/ as well as the longer ones.
Other Faults
Long approach puts are botched
up for other reasons. One is the
tendency to lift the head too soon
to see whether the guess was cor
rectly made. This Is a frequent
fault. common to the low and high
alike. There is a greater tendenc,
TO look up a long approach putt
than on any other stroke in golf
Another fault Is loosening the
grip at the moment Of impact. The
golfer who hits through firmly with
his right hand and doesn't lift his
head isn't going TO he eternaIIy
short. il is much better to over.
approach and then tame down the
stroke a trifie than IL is To hI,
timidly and never give the ball a
chance
The finest approach putter that
golf has ever known beyond any
doubt was and is Walter J. Travis
His judgment Of distance is un.
canny. His right hand is in con.
troll and he is very rarely short
Another hne approach putter &,
walter Hagen who hits through
nrmly with still body and a firm
grip that isn't too tight. A tigh,
grip usually means a fast back
swing and greater inclination &c
lift the head.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Chess

We frequently hear the question
discussed as to whether chess is
solitary cone,.n.,. @, hs
UT pressing recreation winch gives
the brain restful poise. The answer
would seem 10 he IN favor of the
- n, as our sooo irieho
.he nopeu chess eA-
p,,,Io. o. tne A'he' Ian mess
-. a"out ""ii o"%eh
49,. ~. hat III n" SPapels, Is re
"o NJ" On NaCa'loh 10
UDadn, -. ts-.s 'Ie i'I'- hluSi'
I',t.s VI
wei
s S"Iss PIC IN oli :
CaSa VI ,ms "'a.u .. Sed'es @ anu
'"e 'o'"er coihe
IT, s .,., ,
l., ,ho rLs c ,e.
- -" Is II ~
-. niip s ,i,,p as iol-
Herman Helms won is out of "a
matches Of simultaneous chess in an
exhibition tournament for the Mag
ara Falls Chess Club. here last
night.
Mr. Helms played "a tables In
the tournament at the Chamber of
Commerce, losing only four games
and drawing two. moving for the
most part with speed and precision
from table to table.
Among the players. who defeated
Mr.. Helms was Hyman Hoffman Is
To,a D., ian' oi
mo. 81, - = 1oIe I,-
e. .ho nE
e,pI
ron,a " ua, h Ine ao-
- au 10
h,,. Up @ 80. W, W. NJ Lieii r'aIL ma N
80 t"e so",h NV game
60, -. :, 81, NJ , Ii'aee ne
Z, 70 " ] w t"e tenaiousness s, @
% Ill, Tustns 10 IAN ior any
tne wen laio pltiIis INTO "hich
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Dugan's low throw on Charity
in the second inning de- Pipp' 5
foot off the anchorage. but Con-
molly decided it was there when he
caught the ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Whitley Witt busted a monster hit
into the upper grandstand but it
was foul by the thickness of a
bumminE birds wings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
MERRILLVILLE

Sunday was beautiful day.
Lincoln highway had as much traf-
fic as in the summer time.
Mr.. VIM. Fowler and daughter
and some friends were calling in
town last Sunday.
Mr.. John Brown of Crown Point
was a pleasant caller at the Barton
home last Sunday.
Mrs. P. J. Luchene OF Hammond
and Sadie Zuvers OF Chicago were
at the Barton home last Sunday.
Mr. Clarence Palmer Of Gary Wis
tied at the Underwood home last
Sunday.
The sad news reached here last
Sunday that Mrs. Mary Demmon-
Burge had passed away very sud
denly In her home In Gary. She
has many relatives and friends in
this vicinity. She was a member
Of the NJ. E. Church and the Aid
Society She was always willing
to do her part and Will be missed
here very much. The Burgess made
their home here for a number of
years and are well known. The
family certainly have the sympathy
Of the community. The funeral is
to be held in Merrillville from the
NJ r. Church possibly about Thurs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31
KAISER CAN
NOT Be DAD
To THEM
BY S. D. WEYER
HINES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
sr~t1

tCopydight 1922 by /. ~ 81
BERLIN, Oct 31--Though their
mother will he married next Sunday
to the former German ka!ser-for-
merry one Of the worlds most pow
erful rulers-five children OF the
bride TO be, II incess He~mine. wild
ow of Prince Johan Of schoenaich-
Carolath. will remain fatherless
These chilcfe'i Cann..t refer - the
former German emperor as their
new daddy" so far as they are con-
cerned their mothers remarriage is
a strictly private affair. although
three Of the youngsters will live at
Doom. close s.t her mother.
: he CORRESPONDENT. is able to state
PCS tIvely THAI the -x-llaiser has no
intention of aIcI ting the children
e us future Or e
Curious as it r.isht seem off hand
tl.re are we.gAty reasons for the
family divis "a. The principal .,i.e
Is 'childrens reutTa,ity" reas.n
@tich works two ways. Princess
Herr-ine " II not 20 mother &c
her future nI~ha:.,., children any
re than he viii @ather" to hers.
This will prevent considerable en-
barassment.
Otherwise the former German
CROW prince would be calling a wo-
man almost ten years his junior
mother" and would be calling boys
and girls ten years younger than his
own brother and sister" Such
would be a Erotesque situation and
one TO which considerable attention
was paid in drawing up the mar
riage contract.
So far as the name of Princess
He-mine is concerned after her mar
rage, it is certain ste viii have the
the title of majesty" just as Will
liam does. except for the outside
world
Already the ex-kaiser's encourage
in speaking Of the future, refer to
the former emperor and his wife as
their majesTies."
The netra.ity principle" of course
does not refsr TO the possibility Of
issue from the new union. This has
been a common topic OF specula-
tion in circles close to the old i'm
perial family. There are many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

who believe that the former kaiser
looks forward to a male heir.
Such a child would have an in
teresting life cat presently obscure
status. The relationship among the
respective children would be most
peculiar.
There has been considerable gos-
sip recently, ever a secret gland
or rejuvenaving operation the ex-
kaiser was said to have undergone.
This gossip is said tic be entirely
false and that the reports OF such
an operation were inspired by a sur
geon who has just written a book
which he used TO advertise this doc
tor. a resident of berlin-was rum
ored to be the author OF the opera
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-31

Math. Adler drove out Saturday
from Hammond in his new five pas
senger OldsmobiIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neibling and
Mrs. Charles Theis are in Chicago
attending the funeral OF Mr.. Nelb-
ling's sister, Mrs. Fina Bushman.
which was held on Monday.
Jos. Neibling and sister Mary.
were in Chicago on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Aronian. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Wagner and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Grassell Of Chicago en-
joyed sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs Bernard Roecker