davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
LOCAL App

Ed Bailey was in town Saturday
from Browns Flat.
s. t. Bostic of Glenns Ferry was
a visitor in town Sunday.
C. F. Hudson of Pine came in the
first of the week on business.
Berneal Hayes is working at Or
chard as telegraph operator.
Mrs. E. e, Boswell and daughters
went to Nampa Tuesday to visit a
day or two with relatives
q. M. Wolfe was in town during
the week on business from his home
at Twin Falls.
Jack Jones a resident OF the Bru-
neau country was in town the first
of the week.
Mrs. Martin Stein entertained the
members OF the Justamere club Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Harris has returned
from Payette where she has been
visiting her brother.
Mrs. Forrest Wilson OF Bruneau
was In Town during the week visit
ing with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M, Denny and
Mrs. r. G. Jones OF Bull are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs, Albert and
Mrs. Il. McCombs this week.
Walter A. Stevens was a business
visitor in town during the week from
st. Joe, Missouri, enroute to Cali
fornia for a visit.
Pete Krauz, from the Overlook
mine lear Atlanta walked into
Boise, and came on the train here
and returned to Atlanta Wednesday.
The Masonic banquet and dance
which was given last Friday evening
was well attended by Masons and
their guests.
Wednesday five head Of stray
horses were sold at the city pound,
and ranged from $1.00 to $5.26 a
head.
THE basket ball game last Friday
evening between the Village Clerks
and the Gooding team resulted in a
close score of one point for the
Gooding team.
An eight pound daughter was born
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan,
January 4th, and has been named
Novena, Mrs. Sullivan was former
ly Easouir Ladd.
-
Norm Dawson received word from
his daughter Dot that she was mar
ried about Christmas time to Joe
Dunn, who operates a cafe at Van
couyir, b. C.
WANTED: Man for season 1922,
to work on farm. Going wages
Apply n. G. Krueger, Hammett, Ida
no. 1-14tf.
Every night for the past week
crowds have gone to the reservoir
skating. The snow that fell Mon
day night came In time to keep the
high school pupils home to prepare
for the tests.
w. d. Evans and his neice Mrs.
Sam Parker and children were in
town last Saturday from Three
Greek. Mrs. Parker was formerly
Myrtle Macdonald and was return
ing to her home at Omaha.
w. d. Sumner went to Boise Tues
day to take an examination for a
claim pending and for injuries sus-
tanned during his service in the
Spanish-American war. This claim
has been pending for nineteen years.
Payette Lakes are frozen over,
having finally closed up January
10th. when the temperature drop
ped to s degrees below zero. The
following night 1t was ., and the
next night it took a further drop to
liz below, the coolest of the win
ter.
Mrs. Hattie Query reports that
something went wrong with the fur
mace at the library Monday morn
ing, possibly burned out, and that
the library will be closed until the
library board makes arrangements
to get the furnace in working or
der again, SO that place can be
heated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

The goose that laid the golden
egg would call today's hen a prof
iteer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Faith, hope and charity--hut the
expensive of all is charity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Norm Dawson received word from
his daughter Dot that she was mar
ried about Christmas time to Joe
Dunn, who operates a cafe at Van
couyir, B. G.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

WANTED: Man for season 1922,
to work on farm. Going wages.
Apply n. G. Kruger, Hammett, Ida
no. 1-14tf.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Hattie Query reports that
something went wrong with the fur
mace at the library Monday morn
ing, possibly burned out, and that
the library will be closed until the
library board makes arrangements
to get the furnace in working or
der again, SO that place can be
heated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Every night for the past week
crowds have gone to the reservoir
skating. The snow that fell Mon
day night came in time to keep the
high school pupils home to prepare
for the tests.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

Nv. D. Evans and his neice Mrs.
Sam Parker and children were in
town last Saturday from Three
Greek. Mrs. Parker was formerly
Myrtle Macdonald and was return
ing to her home at Omaha.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

An eight pound daughter was born
70 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan,
January 4th, and has been named
Novenat Mrs. Sullivan was former
ly Easouir Laid.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Jan. 21-2s.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

THE basket ball game last Friday
evening between the Village Clerks
and the Gooding team resulted in a
close score of one point for the
Gooding team.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-01-21

w. d Sumner went to Boise Tues
day to take an examination for a
claim pending and for injuries sus-
tanned during his service in the
Spanish-American war. This claim
has been pending for nineteen years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
M|SKE VICTOR
OVER GIBBONS
ONFOUL| IN 10TH

NEW YORK, Oct. II. Hartman
William Mu!doOn of the state nt.,-
letic commission last night ordered
Promoter Tex RickarI to withhold
the payment of the Gibbons Miske
money following the fifteen round
bout, which WAS awarded to Niske
on foul In the tenth. Muldoon de-
clared he intended TO investigate
the unsatisfactory ending.
NEW YORK, Oct 14.-Billy Miske
was declared the winner over Tom
Gibbons on an alleged foul in tho
tenth round OF their fifteen round
bout in Madison Square Garden last
night. 1t looked like a deliberate
quit on the part of Miske, who got
the worst beating Of his life up to
the time OF the alleged foul punch.
Those who were sitting up close
to the ring did not see any foul
punch. and when Miske dropped to
the floor In the tenth frame the ref
cree. Kid Mcfarland. didn't know
what 1t was all about. but suddenly
decided. after looking over in the
direction of the judges. that a foul
had been committed. The whole
thing had some OF the appearance
OF a deliberate fake. but we do not
think that Tom Gibbons was a party
to 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
BOWLING
NOTES

A large crowd OF bowling fans
watched the industrial league IN
action last night. at the McCooi
alleys in which some interesting
scores were rolled The Northern
Indiana Gas and Electric company
maintained first place by defeating
the Lake County Times three games.
The Gas boys shot some big games
in which every bowler on the club
helped roll total of 2.742 pins
which is high for team series. Brass
Schroeder was high man for the
Gas company when he rolled $50
pins for an average OF 1s9 2-3. The
Indiana Harbor Belt team surprised
the bowling fans when they won
three games from the Swift e. Com
pany. Mat Fox was the star for
the evening with SCI pins, the boy
also winning the 81 prize for high
game with a score of 222. Brass
Schroeder was second high with 221
pins. The F. S. Betz team defeated
the General American club three
games. Elmer Hall starred for the
Betz team, with SIS pins for an
average Of 1e1 "a. The Grayer
Tank Works defeated the Standard
Steel two games. Keller was high
man for the Tank boys with SIS
pins. while Solar shot high for the
Standard team with 473 pins. The
following are the scores of last
nights bowling:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
O. ROURKE
APPEALS TO
WOMEN

Certain that the score Of women
representing number of organiza-
lions in Hammond who attended a
meeting recently at the Elks Temple
for the purpose of originating and
consolidating the athletic activities
of groups heretofore lacking those
advantages. represents but a frac-
ton of the hundreds of young men
and women of the city who should
take an interest in the movement.
Frank O'Rourke, as chairman of the
athletic department of Community
Service. is making a direct mail ap-
peal to every club. society. business
house and industry in town to or
ganize athletic teams among its
members.
The appeal. addressed to managers.
secretaries. superintendent, chief
clerks. and iother executive officers.
is in the form Of a questionable.
itemizing the various sports such as
bowling. basketball, volley ball.
horseshoe pitching, quoits, etc, in
which employees or members of the
different organizations might care to
participate and for which purpose
they are asked to form teams.
With this information before him.
Mr.. O'Rourke hopes to combine lea
CUES. equitably balanced. in the diff
ferent branches of sport. Play
spaces" will be provided by Com
munity Service. rules and regula-
lions will be adopted and a system
lied athletic program available to
all lovers of amateur sports will be
promoted.
It Is hoped to form leagues for
both men and women. especially In
bowling and basketball
individuals wishing information
about the proposed plan of commun-
ity Service should inquire either of
their business heads or from Albert
Baumberger. director of Community
Service. whose phone number Is 500.
AS many as a dozen women's bowl
ing teams are already started. There
are still openings on many Of these
teams for new members.
In the junior field Mr. O'Rourke
hopes TO organize several kid" bas-
ketball teams of both boys and
girls. Other sport activities appeal
ing to youngsters will be promoted
also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
RAILROAD
MEN TAKE Up
ATHLETICS

Employees of the Indiana Harbor
Belt offices at Gibson are displav-
ing an unusual amount OF interest
these days IN local amateur sports
and all because OF the fact that
they have initiated plans and have
now In full swing the organiza-
ton OF an athletic association.
Some of the best amateur talen.
is to be found in the various Of
fees and the demand for a more
decided participation In athletic af
fairs evidenced itself to such an
extent. that the advantage Of an
athletic association for the en-
ployees could not easily be over
looked by those interested in those
affairs.
Department heads OF the auditor
freight accounts office a few weeks
ago met and set into action the
nucleus machinery necessary for tho
fulfillments of their plans. Tenn
porary officers were selected to
proceed with the organization of
an association which 1t Is thought
will eventually absorb all the ath-
letic activities of all the depart
ments at Gibson. II. G. Austgen is
temporary president. with V. W.
DURAN secretary and treasurer.
An advisory board comprising Mr..
C. K. Thomas. auditor freight ac-
counts. and Messrs r. T. Hallet. P.
D. Steinmetz. II G. Austgen, ". w.
DURAN and w. E. Grace will direct
the policies and general manage
ment Of the association until such
time as a permanent organization
is effected.
Appointments in charge of the
various sports are as follows:
w. E. Grace. manager in charge
OF mems basketball
c. J. Zimmerman in charge Of
mems bowling team. This team IS
already entered in the Industrial
bowling league.
Miss Helen Betonie in charge of
girls basketball
P. D. steinmetz In charge OF en-
tertainment.
Appointment for a director of VOL
ley ball and indoor baseball have
as yet not been made.
Membership will be open TO any
employe of the Indiana Harbor Belt
at Gibson.
Practically all employees. young
and old. in the subway office have
enrolled as members to the number
of nearly one hundred
Membership fee for all officers
of the Indiana Harbor Belt is $500
for one year. and for other en-
ployees 800 per year.
AS with other organizations this
association has found it's chief
stumbling block In It's inability to
secure a gymnasium After several
weeks OF running back and forth.
1t was finally able to secure the
Irving school gymnasium for one
night a week. This is inadequate.
Representatives of the association
attended the meeting held on Wed
nesday evening by Mr.. CRourke of
sured that the promoters OF COM
munity service had anticipated
these conditions and felt that some
how they would be able to meet
them.
The association expects to CO.
operate with the community SER
vice program. and will no doubt
enter both basketball teams In a
league under direction of communi-
ty service, which 1t is hoped will
materialize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
WHITING
TO MEET
F7RQ0EBEL

When the whistle blows at 2:30
today on Forsyth field, Coach Harris
coterie of pigskin performers will
est teams In the state. the same be-
ing F'roebel high of Gary. The Oil
City crew have been in intensive
training for the past two weeks and
they will be rarin' to go when the
whistle toots.
Writings overhead attack has
been greatly strengthened by the
addition of buffalo to the team. He
is an efficient passer and can hold
his own with the rest of them in
snatching the oval from the air. Ed
die Shepherd. the rip-snorting full
back may see action in part of the
fracas. as his lame knee is rapidly
rounding into shape. With these
two effulgent performers in the
lineup. the Green and White con-
tingent seems to have a swell chance
Garyites. Whatever the result may
be. the fans are sure of seeing a
great game from start to finish.
Whiting will be prepared to take
care OF the monster crowd that is
expected to witness the battle, and
with good weather. Forsyth Field
will look like the Yale Bowl when
the Eli are PLYING Harvard's fav-
orite sons. So don't forget fans,
that tomorrow at 2:30. at Forsyth
Field you will witness the best game
in the Calumet region between Whit
ing and Froebel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
FR|ARS To MEET HOTPO|N7S
Of CHI. HEIGHTS SUNDAY

keep the boys In lighting trim. Ow
ing to weather conditions the field
was covered with mud but that did
not prevent the boys from doing
their antics on the gridiron as
Coach OIilligan says the boys might
as well get used to mud as they will
get plenty OF it later in the season.
The Hotpoints are said to be COM
posed OF many stars capable of
playing a high brand of football.
The Heights crew are primed for
this contest and are in the best of
physical condition for this battle
and expect to take the boys into
camp. But the Friars think other
wise and a good battle is expected.
so the fans ere expected to turn out
in full force.
The Frlars have booked a game
with the Gophers and also the Gary
Cardinals for future dates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

iron circles for years The battle
between the Berwyn Sportsmen and
the Scatenas. which takes place at
Harrison Park at $50 ?. M. is at
tracing a great deal of attention.
ing around 5000 will see the two
elevens in action.
The Scatenas will enter the game
with partial hope of coming out
on the long end OF the score The
morale of the cam. although
gloomy over the injuries to the reg
ulars, will stand up as has been the
case in the past, ana Berwyn will
find that the Seats. win or lose, will
put up one mighty scrap. The Sea-
tena line this season is much light
err than before, while the Berwyn
foreguard averages FIVE pounds
more to a man than the Hammond
crew
The backfeld. according to re-
ports. is about even. Both clubs
have gridiron talent with much ex-
perience The visitors have secured
former college men who are the
main cogs in the Berwyn machine.
The average weight Of the teams
will probably be: Berwyn 165, Sea-
tenas 100 pounds.
Coach Ralph Jones. the Scatena
mentor. when asked to predict what
his team would do. would not ven
ture an opinion. The former Navy
man declared though that IL his
team did not carry the necessary
punch he would make changes the
following week.
The Scatena team is going to
bring to Hammond the best teams
in the Midwest league. The present
supporters of the club are loyal fans
who have always supported every
sporting event in town. In order
to keep the Seats at home. the loyal
fans must be augmented by others,
so that 1t will be possible to bring
several stars to lead Hammond's
only home team on to victory. Good
athletic teams depend on the sup
port of the public. The fact that
Hammond has no enclosed park is
some handicap, but park or no park,
that is not the point. The Scatena
team in order to play here must
depend on you fans for their exist
ence. The appeal again is BUY \
TICKET AT TOMORROW'S GAME.
The fact that thousands turn out to
see the Seats in action shows that
Hammond wants a real home team.
The Scatenas are that IN every
sense. It's now up to you to keep
the home fires burning.
This evening at the Orpheum hall
the Scatena fans association will
give their first dance of the season.
Confetti will be given away free to
those who care to step the light
fantastic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
HUB LEGION
Sponsoring
AUTO RACES
Racing Season at Crown PIT.
To Windup With A Sen
7-a
Sati0naI Program
SPECIAL 10 THE 1lMEsl

sGROIvN POINT. Ind. Oct. IA
~ olaarrov winds up the season of
aatomobile races which have been
--ponsored BY the Crown Point
..-A ia4riean Legion.
8. Ehe Lake county fair grounds is
.se&pected to accommodate a crowd
eG speed fans even larger than the
. sl~nout for the races on the last
day Of the far. Guy p. Clark. who
IS energe ticaIly putting on the big
show sunday. promises the best pro-
.gran to date, and is very enthus-
iastic about it.
such drivers as Wenneston, Har-
vrls. Whitaker and Woodbury. always
+, bring their crowds Ct loyal sup
pofters for they have shown in rast
4races that they fight for first place
4ntl the finish flag falls. Whit
.2kers new mount is considered one
<.0f the fastest to take the track.
The only fear IS that It is little
: 100 speedy Tor a nervy driver to
eut loose with.
There's a dark horse promised
from South Bend which will inject
an element Of uncertainty in the
-gvents. Then Earl Warrick with his
..ISn. 3 is coming from Covington and
Tlee OF Goodland viii have his pet
here
II clark is successful in his ne
gotiations the crowd VIII see one
race which IS sure to be a thriller.
lie IS -Eying to persuade Wennis-
ton and Woodbury. to put on spe-
cal five-mile race, all by them
selves. With the track cleared
these fellows should be able to
make old Fancher Lake tremble-
& Recent rains have soaked the
track thoroughly and the fair
F.. weather Of the last few days has
citgn a surface which will stand
al kinds Of rough usage.
The track has the reputation of
EeiHg the fastest half-miler in the
,-o,fntry IF weather conditions are
favorable the speed bugs of the
country viii prove It tomorrow.
Clark already has two dozen cars
entered for the time trials and the
number viii probably be increased
before the races start.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

The Whiting Friars are scheduled
to meet the "Hotpoints' of Chicago
Heights in their second game of the
season next Sunday afternoon at
2so o'clock. According to indica-
tions a large crowd is expected TO
be present when the Friars take the
field against their opponents from
the Sucker" state
Great secrecy prevails IN the
F'riars camp during their nightly
practices as the presence of scouts
from various clubs force them to
work under cover The boys are
worked to the utmost and are de-
veloping considerable speed in their
daily practices. Charging. punting.
blocking. is the routine for the
week end. Scrimmaging took place
during the earlier part of the week
and lighter workouts are dished to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

At Nashville, Tenn.-Sailor Freed
man beat Battling Budd 90.
At New Orleans-Johnny Lisse
beat Joe Overlascity (10). Ray May
wood beat Sailor Revet (10). Louis
Hill knocked out Red Shannon (6).
Young Rodriguez beat Tony Feraci
90.
AT elidalphia-Jimmy Baxter
beat Little JEFF (s). Young Sharkey
stopped Benny Bass "a. Silent
Puryear beat Jack Tasco (s).
At Springfield, O.-Jackie Clark
beat Harry Krohn (2).
At Milwaukee-Joey Sanger beat
Eddie Anderson C1o). Johnny Meni
delsohn beat George Eagle (1o).
Frank Gilman beat Peter Candies
go. Joe Azarrella beat Harry Ga
ba 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Hiram at kenyon
Ripon at Lombard.
st. Viators at Bradley.
EAST
Iowa at Yale.
Bowdoin at Harvard.
Colgate at Princeton.
Maryland at pennsylvania.
West Virginia at Pittsburgh.
Lebanon Valley at Penn State.
New Hampshire State at Cornell.
Middlebury at Dartmouth.
Albany Poly at Army.
Bucknell at Navy.
Syracuse at Brown.
Muhlenberg AT Lafayette.
Carnegie Tech at w. and J.
Union at Amherst.
Wesleyan at Columbia.
Rutgers at Lehigh.
Hobart at New York University.
Westminster at Rochester.
Dickinson at Swarthmore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
MAROONS ARE
SET FOR GAME.

A light signal drive. was the only
practice the Maroons had last night.
and the entire team Is now ready
for the big struggle against the
Pullman club tomorrow, which will
take place at the West Hammond
ball park. Coach Ebert has trim
med the boys into fine shape, for
the coming contest. which promises
to be a hard fought one. as the
Pullman club are considered a dan
gerous aggregation. and are known
for their open field running.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
DANCING AT
SUMMER GARDENS

There ought to be a lot of punch
in that dance at West Hammond
Summer Gardens tonight.
Al Swiertz. who is promoting II
calls It The Prize Fighters Ball"
Al has arranged bunch of en-
tertainment. refreshments. and the
best music procurable for the big
blowout tonight.
3'There won't be a great deal of
kick in it," said Al. Don't get me
wrong This IS prize pugs' ball.
not a w~estlers. dance. or a rather
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Chief Joe Nitz. who will captain
the baseball team of all-stars that
will meet the crack nine of the
Columbia A. c.. conceded that the
request was genuine and ordered
his own game played in the morn
ing.
So that's the reason that the base
ball game will be played in the
morning and the football game in
the afternoon.
Big crowds are expected to attend
both events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
.SGATENAS
LOSE STAR
PERFORMERS
THE LINEUP

GLOON reigns in the Scatena foot
--fafI camp on the eve OF one OF the
hardest football engagements the
locals have on their schedule. Two
Of the Scatena first string players
Will be out of the lineup Sunday
-eyeIson. the star center, was injured
IN last nights practice and Will be
nut for several weeks. "Snipe"
sIdenbacker. who was considered
4lle regular right end. IS on the
bench with a sprained knee. and
ff64as appearances the East slider
via not be able TO don a uniform
ferssome time.
with the two star performers out
sfiaesscats Will have to renew a spirit
sssafzllas made them famous in grid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14
FOOTBALL
GAMES TODAY
WEST

Northwestern at Chicago.
Indiana VS.. Minnesota at Indianap-
oils.
Butler at Illinois.
South Dakota at Wisconsin.
Notre Dame at Purdue.
Oberlin at Ohio State.
Missouri at Ames.
Kansas at Drake.
Kansas Aggies at Washington Uni.
versity, St. Louis.
Grinnell at ST. Louis University.
Lake Forest at Depauw.
Northwestern College at Beloit.
Michigan Aggies at Wabash
Illinois Wesleyan at Augustana.
Wooster at Case.
Des Moines at Detroit.
Olivet at Kalamazoo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-14

Heart gang was Oliver and Kanine.
with a touchdown each. Jones drop
kicked It from the 10-yard line aft
err touchdown. The chief gamers
for the Maroons were Kraly and
O'Keefe. 1t was good game from
start to finish.
The Sacred Heart school would
like to book game swith teams av-
eraging IS pounds. For games
write James Kanine. 2o2. Central
ave, whiting. Ind.