davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-02

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
CAN HERON
SUPPLANT
ST|EHM?

BLOOMINGTON. IND. Sept. 25-
VIII Pat Horror. new head coach at
Indiana University taking the place
his season of jumbo Stiehm. make
his mark In the Big Ten western con-
ference.
Football fans not only in Indiana,
but from east TO west will turn their
eyes on Indianapolis. October IA.
when Indiana meets Minnesota, for
the answer to this question. In this
game Heron will make his debut as
a Big Ten coach and that he will
make an aggressive entry is indi-
Gated from the hard ticks he is put
ting in daily on the Indiana eleven.
He has nae four squads working
out on Jordan field during che past
week. blocking. tackling, punting,
falling on the ball, c~harping, flying
at the dummies. and racing up and
down the field in signal drill. Among
them are twelve veterans from last
season, twenty odd romising candi-
dates from last years freshman team
Inc about thirty other candidates of
varying degrees of experience. Her
ron Is watching every man on the
field for evidence of ability.
II come to you with my mind a
blank az TO your individual playing
qualities" he told his candidates on
the opening day of practice. The
team will have to be built from the
material I see on the field and not
from what 1 hear OF this man or
that man. The thing that will Sc
cure a players position will be the
work he does. I have always found
hard work and willingness to work
the secret Of the success Of any
player"
Heron IS young and enthusiastic
and never wastes a moment on the
field. He has made a wonderful i'm
preston not only, or the Indiana
team but with the student body and
alumni who have watched his work.
Football spirit has never been better
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
BOXING IF
WEATHER
PERMITS

IL the weather permits, another
set OF boxing exhibitions will be
held at the East Chicago arena next
Friday, Sept. %, according to the
arrangements now under way by
Promoter George Oswego of the
Twin City Athletic Club.
While the bout card has not been
filed in with the headliners, 1t has
been assured that Patsy Rocco. East
Chicago's fighting wop. will be
matched with Frankie Welsh of Chi
cago for ten rounds. This was the
fight scheduled for last Thursday
night. but substitution was made
when Rocco suffered a sprained an
kle while in training before the
match.
The exhibition of Bud Taylor with
Harold Smith and the other stellar
matches fought here last Thursday
evening has brought the East Chi
cago arena back into the ring lime
light that ii held last year only to
be rivaled by the Michigan City
arena.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
WHITE EAGLES
ORGANIZE

The White Eagle football team of
Indiana Harbor has reorganized for
the coming season and Manager Joe
O'Hearn. formerly of the T. y. rs
Of Pullman, expects to have one of
the strongest teams that ever rep
resented the Harbor.
In addition to last years lineup,
they have signed UP Geotz. quarter
back. and Pavalac. center. of the
T. N. rs; Perkey of Pine Village.
Roberts OF Beloit College. Poole of
Ohio State, Cameron of the Fort
Wayne Friars. and last years regu-
lars, Frankenhauser. Smith. Pow
ers, Friend, Dahlin, Benson, Bach
and Hendron.
Lanum. who won his laurels at
Illinois and az present signed up to
play with the Chicago Bears. is
coaching the back field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
FRS
V|CTORS AT
FOOTBALL
East Chicago Team Romps
Away With Heavy Pull
man ROSebudS
By LARRY GEORGE

The fast East Chicago Dodgers
won their first football game Of the
year.
The heavier Pullman Rosebuds
were the victims. And they went
down before the Dodgers superior
play to the tune of 20 to 0. at the
East Chicago fight arena.
1t was a fair exhibition Of foot
balling considering the early time of
the year. Both teans fought a clean
hard battle with the Dodgers super
Tor ability. giving them the edge.
The Dodgers defense was especial
ly strong. The Pullman men were
able to force only two first downs
through 1t. One of these was regis
tered by means of a successful for
ward pass. n the other was dona-
ted to them when Smith ~penalized
the Dodgers for unusual roughness.
The Doggers' offense was brilliant
in spots when the team worked IN
perfect unison. Several times the
backfeld broke away for sensational
end runs terminating in large gains.
And twice they completed two long
forward passes which moved them
up the field many yards.
The scoring was done mostly by
Quasni. after he had worked the
team to within striking distances.
Two times he cleverly circled around
the ends for touchdowns.
williams. Dodgers star halfback.
plunged over the line for the third
touchdown. He was too much for
the Pullman boys to handle. He adj
vanced his team many yards by his
plunging off-tackle drives.
Swec dropped kicked the ball over
the bar two times from the new posi-
touchdown is scored. The first at
tempt he made at 1t. he lost the
pigskin in the sand.
"Pinkey" Quinn from his right
tackle position was the outstanding
star Of the line. His greater exper-
fence and ability was plainly notice
able. He gummed UP many Pullman
plays before they ever got started.
The Rosebuds claim that that Is
years.
A crowd of approximately three
hundred people turned out to see the
affair. Coach Big" Smith, of the
East Chicago high school. refereed.
The following is the Dodgers line
up.
Swec. lie; German and Delahan. IL;
Lindewahl and Meade. lg: Learman.
c: Long and Quinlan. IF; "Pinkey''
nvip, ~. D,,ffv aud ccbwap6t ra.
williams. lib; Piper and Lacasio. ib;
Piper and "Kink" Quinn, RIB; auaisni,
quarterback.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
NEW TRACK
RECORDS ARE
HUNG Up

New track records. a new attend.
ance record. and a new record for
comfort and safety were some OF
the outstanding features of yestcr-
days automobile races at the Roby
Speedway. 1t was the most salts
factory race meet all around to be
held this year
Twenty-eight machines entered
in the time trials. nearly taking the
pep out Of the judges right at the
start. The trials started at i
o'clock n required two hours. Earl
Warrick OF Covington, Ind, driving
his Chevrolet. hung UP a new speed
record by making the mile in "a Al
seconds.
There were six starters In tho
10-mi1e Ford race. wenniston and
Whitaker were neck-and-neck mile
race. when Whitaker's radiator got
to boiling and WeEniston stepped
away from him. The race ended
First, Wenniston; second. Whitaker;
third. Loranze. Time, 1924.
Eight were entered in the 10-mile
heavy car. Here some more speed
was show and another record was
made. The results: First, Salesman
(Chevrolet); second, HUFF essex;
third. Beck. Time. 1905. This beats
Wenniston's record of 1o:161z
which was made July 16.
The consolation race had four
starters. 1t was a 5-miler. B. Low
man of Ohio did it in 5:04. which
beats Newnlan's old mark of
5:14 1-5 for the distance.
The battle royal drew Ave entries.
It was last and furious. Whitaker
and Wenniston soon Tapped the
others and then fought IL out for
nine miles without either seeming
to have an advantage. Then Whit
aker threw a tire and Wenniston
romped past him. The nine miles
we're made In 8 minutes and A sec
onds. which Is better than a mile a
minute. The two battlers were so
evenly matched that the crowd was
expecting the race to go n the
night when the accident happened
which put Whitaker out.
The track stood the terrific Cruel
ling without damage 1t is beiiev-
ed that Promoter Jack Leach has
solved the problem. The turns were
as smooth ani hard after the race
as they were before. Drivers were
loud in their praise. The crowd al
so appreciated the fact that there
was no dust. There were no serious
accidents. Several cars were dis
abled but the drivers observed the
track rule OF getting their machines
out of the way as soon as anything
went wrong
The attendance was 100 greater
than at any previous race. Chicago
sent a tremendous crowd.
The next race meet at the speed
way will be October s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
WILLS BOUT
FOR SIKH

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-An offer Of
100000 for a fifteen round contest
with Harry Wills. negro heavyweight
was cabled last night to Battling
Sikh, Sengelaese boxer who defeated
Georges Carpenter in Paris yester-
day. by the matchmaker for the Eb-
bets-McKeever Exhibition company.
operators of Ebbets field. Brooklyn.
The offer suggested Oct. IL as a
date for the bout. with the idea that
Sikh is now in good physical condi-
ton and could reach this country
a weeks time. Should this be
unacceptable. however. Sikh was adj
vised that the offer holds good for a
contest next year on MAY 30.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
CARPENTER
KNOCKED OUT
BY SENEGALESE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

ERNAf1CNAL NEWS SERVtCE
PARIS, Sept 25-Among the post
mortems today on the startling knock
out OF Georges Carpenter. shattered
idol of all Europe IN the sixth round
yesterday by Battling Sikh, the Sem
egalese. is a statement by Francois
Descamps in which the manager OPP
emily berates his charge for careless
ness. In an exclusive interview with
the International News Service, Des-
camps said:
IT was Carpenters own fault he
lost. He was showing off before the
crowd and tried to play with Sikh.
He got careless and began trading
punches with the black and Sikh
caught Carpenter with a long left
swing and Georges was never him
self again. It was Georges's fault
There was no excuse for it. 1t won't
be Carpenters last fight. contrary to
reports circulated after the bout. He
will come back to get revenge from
Sikh. If for no other reason I can
not say when the bout will take place
or where. but believe me. It viii be
soon"
The French press said farewell to
Carpenters career. In varying terms,
but all omitted flowers. Lematin
said:
Carpenter was over confident.
and under trained. His career is
over.'
Petit Journal was equally unreleot-
ing in It's criticism of the dethroned
heavyweight champion and idol. Car
pentier is not retiring from the ring;
he is being retired" it said in cart.
The defeated boxer himself has
another version of the affair. claim
ing that the referee was justified in
making the original decision which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
ADVOCATES
FIGHT COMMISSION

The only way TO decide pugilistic
titles IN the opinion Of Jimmy Clab-
by is to follow the plan OF tennis
officials. To-wit: A national board
OF boxing devotees to cooperate
with capable foreign Judges in con-
trolling the boxing championships.
and the sport in all of its branches.
Under this system thousands Of as
pirants would be drawn into the
ring, confident OF getting a square
deal at all times. The best tennis
players in every country are fer
retted u Systematically and as
signed TO contest for the Davis cup.
BY this same plan yearly compe-
tition among the worlds best box
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
HAMMOND
AGAIN BEATS
CHlCAGOHTS

Another victory for Hammond
Country Club golfers vas registered
at the Hammond links on Saturday
when the local players defeated a
picked team from Chicago Heights
Country Club by SO strokes. Added
to As, the total majority of strokes
won by Hammond IN the first is
hole match at Chicago Heights.
gives Hammond a net victory OF
III strokes for the Sc holes. Ham
mond won nearly all the prizes OF
fered for the match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

ers in every class could be devel-
cped.
Jimmy Clabby holds many unique
records, not the least Of which is
being the only fighter who ever
fought the late Les Darcy twice
and went the limit each time. Off
hand This doesn't seem to mean
much but when one considers that
no other boxer ever succeeded in
going the limit with Darcy the sec
ond time IL he vas fortunate enough
to last in Tho first encounter. 1t Is
seen 10 be something at tina.
Had Darcy lived to have grown
into a. heavyweight. 1t is said he
would have been the logical man to
fight Jack Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

main event will be supported by three
other contests.
Midget Smith. OF New York. and
Pal Moore. Of Chicago. both of whom
were in the service. were originally
scheduled to meet at the legion show.
When he boxed Joe Lynch. bantam
weight champion. at Michigan City
on Labor Day, Moore received a cou-
pie of cracked rib and the match
was called off. A large delegation of
Chicago service men left last night
to attend the convention and see the
contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
DEFEATS
MONAGHAN

George Santey, 1876 pounds. of
whiting, Ind. met Eddie Monaghan
for a six round go at the boxing
show held at the Summer Gardens,
155th st, West Hammond, and after
the second round, Santey found out
that he carried enough boxing stuff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

MUNCIE. Sept.-The prevalence
of cigaret smoking among women
and allegations that the practice Is
decidedly commong among girls in
the local high school, was one of
the questions discussed at the an
nual Delaware county institute of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. held here, recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

HARTFORD CITY. Sept. - Mrs.
John Parkhurst. of Dunkirk, prob
ably viii lose the sight of her left
eye as the result of the explosion"
OF a catsup bottle she was opening.
The eyeball was cut severely by
dving glass
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

at Indiana and followers of the
cream and crimson are looking for
ward with confidence to the Mime
sofa am at Indianapolis, when
Heron will get his baptism of fire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

with him to make Monaghan the de-
feated man. Santey gave away
about 154 pounds. which proved to
the fight fans that he is a game
boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
CLABBY BOXES
MURPHY AT ROCK
ISLAND TODAY

Jimmy Clabby. probably the great
est middleweight developed in Ind
lana, and S~tockyards Tommy Murphy
will meet in the main event of the
boring show TO be staged in connec
ton with the state convention of the
American Legion at Rock Island to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Two base hits: Dalton. North.
F1ynn. Harle. Three base hit:
Raron. Sacrifice hits: Jim McShane.
r Mclaughlin. Base on balls: on
nation 2, off HilIbrich i, off T..
simon 1. Struck put: BY Dalton 2.
HiIlbrtch !, r. Simon 0. Innings
pttched by Dalton. 8 Ia; by HID
brich. Q 2-s. Left on basesi X. of c.
6: colonials 8. Hit by pitcher
Babfn (s). Double playi B. Simon
to Babin.
Time 2:55. Umpire. Nofflett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

disqualified Sikh for an alleged foul
and the judges wrong in subsequent
ly reversing that verdict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

The elephants of Ceylon are es-
.eenaed for their superior strength
and dcctlitys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Phil Collins viii referee and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

<tJno. McShane Dated Tor w. NC
Lo&ghlin in the ninth.
x Of c. .Oo2 600 o1o-3
c~o,onial .O1o COS oox-4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

by the common guarantee OF ell
nations.
Bliss's Hard Work for Disarna-
remember the surprised re-
mark of q Frenchman regarding
General Bliss: that It seemed
strange that so great 4 soldier
should also DO 90 strong an, advo-
cate OF military disarmament. But
tho fact was that General Bliss
was first OF all an. American and
after that soldier. He was one
of the best-trusted men at Paris.
and the President relied heavily
upon his advice, not only In mill
tary but often in other matters.
In conferences he was the very
personification OF the gruff. silent,
honest soldier. He was a strongly
built man. not tail. and Just 4
little STOPPING at the shoulders.
Nature intended him to be a hairy
man. gave him thick eyebrows and
bristling mustache. and then
changed its mind and made him
bald-an extreme shiny badness
except for bristling fringe OF
hair at the back and sides Of his
head. His deep-set eyes appear al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
MILLER ANSWERS BERGDOLL.
Dismissal OF Action Against Allen Cus.
todian Asked by His Counsel.

Washington. Jan. District At
torney Peyton Gordon. on behalf Of
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, Alien Prop
erty Custodian, and Frank White.
Treasurer of the United States, fled q
motion. yesterday IN the District SUI
preme Court asking the dismissal Of
the suit brought against these two
Government officials by Grover c.
Bergdoll, draft svader. now in Ger
many. 10 recover property valued at
s750.oo0 seized under the Trading With
the Enemy act.
The motion is based on the ground
that it appears affirmatively from the
allegations in the bill of complaint that
the power OF attorney alleged to have
been executed by the plaintiff and di-
rected TO Emma C. Bergdoll was abro-
gated and rendered null and void By
reason of the enemy character Of thA
plaintiff.
Bergdoll fled suit through his moth
err. Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll. OF PhilA-
delphia, and claimed to he still a citi-
zen of the United States and only
Temporarily residing in Germany"
He sued under Section 9, Subsection
B and of the act under which his
property was seized. Included In the
doll alleges she was forced to turn
over TO Mr.. Miller on Aug. and II
last. Bergdoll was declared to be an
alien enemy last May. according to his
attorney, John s. Maxwell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

any possible departure from the
schedules OF armament finally
agreed upon.
6. There must be unanimous
agreement by the Governments
signatory to this Covenant"
A strong supporter OF the Presi
dent in his original proposal was
the military member of the Amer
lean Commission, General Tasker
II. Bliss. While a member of the
Supreme War Council, before the
armistice. he had argued for the
disarmament OF Germany to the
limit Of "such forces as were
needed for the maintenance of
order" but he coupled this pro-
posal for stern reduction-ju as
the President did--with the idea
of a guarantee OF safety from ex-
ternal aggression. He saw clearly
that one was not permanently at
tainable without the other. Dur
Ing the transition period, while
Europe was still disturbed, he pro-
posed that "the powers should
guarantee the neutrality OF Ger
many. as she had guaranteed that
OF Belgium" Afterwardy when
Germany came into the League of
Nations, her external safety
would. OF course. be strengthened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

ment OF his colleagues. during the
sessions OF the Council OF -Four.
He had the document then secretly
printed, upon white paper. ski n
inches in size, bearing on the cover
the single word Covenant. II
contained his original thirteen
articles and six supplementary
agreements" This he sent to a
number Of members OF the Amer
lean delegation. In Article ~ Of
this original covenant he develops
his plan for Limitation OF arma-
ments.
Now Ideas of Armament.
Since this was the concrete
American program for limitation
OF ornaments. proposed at Paris
and since the discussions centered
around it during the long sessions
both of the Councils of Ten and
OF -Four and the Commission on
the League of Nations. It is most
important 10 know exactly what
were the concrete ideas here ad-
vanced. They were six in number:
!. Armaments were to be used
for only two purposes; first to
preserve domestic safety" within
the nations and, second, to meet
the requirement of maintaining
international order by force il any
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

must make up their minds as soon
az possible regarding the question
OF disarmament. 1t is most impor-
tAnt to come to some agreement
as to what arms Germany shall
have. 1t Is evident that a League
OF Nations will be a sham II there
ls no disarmament"
In this very first reference there
begins TO appear the two-fold ma
turs OF the problem of disarma-
ment. which continued throughout
the Conference. Hero were two
questions: First, the program Of
general disarmament OF all ma
tions bound up with the League
OF Nations In which the Americans
were chiefly interested; second,
the immediate disarmament of
Germany, in which the Allies were
chiefly concerned. In the first tho
conferees must consider their own
ultimate disarmament, in the sec
ond the disarmament OF the enemy
vastly different problems.
have commented elsewhere
upon the extraordinary efficiency.
due to long training, of the Brit
ish and French foreign Offices,
They. always had a plan ready; +;
and even II the basic idea came,
as did that Of the limitation OF
armaments. from Americans. the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

hrst rather sleepy, but when he
warns up they open wide and glow
With feeling. He is an intensely
shy man, hating publicity above
everything, asks profanely why the
ideas are not enough without hav-
ing to tag them with a name-his
name above all He has been
hard student all his life. Years
ago. when l first met him on a
voyage to Panama, he was en-
gagged day after day in investigat-
Ing tables OF experiments relating
to army rationing, and at Paris
no member OF the delegation spent
more time in the. study of the
fundamental problems which un-
derlay the issues raised.
No man there believed more
strongly In radical disarmament
and the need for a League OF Ma
tions than this old soldier with
the four stars on his collar. 1t
was with him kind OF spiritual
attitude in which new organiza-
tion Of nations. with a will to dis
arm, seemed as Utterly reasonable,
necessary and practical as it
seemed unattainable, absurd, un-
real to those who could not escape
the ancient ideas. But q League
of Nations all OF which were armed
to the teeth he did not believe in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
wRIGHT's CONDITION ssaIouA
Man Shot at PENIS Grove. n. j. by
Mistake Nay Die.

Carney's Point. n. j.. Jan. 7.-Dd-
ward Wright, who was shot IN the left
leg on Wednesday morning by Deputy
Sheriff Henry Kragler, who mistook
him for one of the prisoners who e.
capped from the Salem county prison
camp is lowering between life and
death at the Salem Memorial Hospital.
Blood poisoning set in and it was nec-
essary to amputate the leg.
Charles Thomas, one Of the fugitives.
was arrested on Thursday evening
while walking boldly throunh the main
streets OF the village. Chief of Police
Curley recognized Thomas. who for
merly lived near here. Thomas was
suffering from the effects Of = nieht
spent in an open neld and the lack oR
food. Charles Friant. who escaped
or Tuesday evening with Thomas. L.
still al large.