davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
THREE CHARGED WITH
HOLDUP OF RUM CAR
Caught at North Adams After RObbing
~. Adams Man of Liquor and
Cash at North POwnaI

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. March 90
Chauncey L. Burdick OF Mohawk trail,
Prank Amlaw and Charles IIamel OF this
city, arrested shortly after 2.3O Saturday
morning. suspected OF being fugitives
from justice from state of Vermont
were neId for hearing next Tuesday
morning ia district court with stTeties
at = 600 in each case Burdick was also
charged with operating an automobile
without proper license, and this case was
also continued.
The men are suspected by the local
police of implication III the holding up
OF a man Who gave his name as Alfred
LaNailev of st. Adams, Vt, while La
Valley was passing through Pownal
Center. Vt. shortly after midnight. tax
in from his car something like $1,000
worth OF gin and whiskcy. LaNallev
says he was robbed OF $1,000 in cash as
we'll.
lie tclephoued about the loss Of his
cash to the local police station soon
after lac was robbed. The police arrested
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
TO GUST CROW
AND SEAT BELL
PENNSYLVANIA Politicians Determined
ulti-Millionaire Shall Be
Kn0X's Successor.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March 2O-Nlr-
finally unknown POLITICALLY. save as the
money man. in Republican campaigns IN
Pittsburgh and Allegheny county, John
\. Bell of Carnegie, so, a multl-mllllon-
aire who never made speech and who
ha. NOT occupied an important public
Office since he was county treasurer AZ
wears ago. is expected to leave for Wash
ington this week, carrying COMMISSION
from Gov. William G. Sproul. appointing
him junior United States senator TOR
Pennsylvania.
This will give him the prestige of be
ing a sitting senator in the Republican
primaries next May. when he VIII be a
candidate for the full siX-year term.
Bell viii be the successor of the late
Philander &. Knox, Excepting for a
brief period the place has been held, also
through appointment of the governor, by
Senator William Il. Crow.
While denialS continue that Senator
Grow. i'll in Mercy hospital, was to retire
from the senate in favor of Bell, who. ac-
Cording to report. was to take care OF
Crows alleged financial difficulties, the
politicians, following three days of con-
ferences. have decided that everything
which it was reported the money was to
be paid over to accomplish must go
through as originally planned.
Senator Crows physicians are to in
form him that his physical condition
will not permit him to be Il candidate to
succeed himself.
On Tuesday. or possibly today, Grow
will forward his resignation to Governor
Sproul Either today or Tuesday, fol
lowing the announcement of Crows physi-
clans. or the forwarding of the resisna-
ton. Bell is to be announced as candi-
date.
On Friday. 50 as to permit Il wait indi-
eating 4 proper respect, Governor
s;proul is to appoint Bell to the senate.
On Saturday Bell is expected to be sworn
in 49,
Local Republican leaders today, among
themselves. manifested concern as to
whether Governor Sproul viii stand
hitchcd. now that the Crowded. deal
appears likely ia develop into scandal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

Portland. ore, has one of the finest
labo~- temples in -America,-reeently com
plcted at a cost OF 100000. .. aa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

the three men as they alighted from a
Stude0aker car on Holden street. near
Center street The arrest was made by
Patrolman Pierce Walsh. The liquor
was found by the local police officers in
the Henderson road section of Williams
town 1t consists of about 40 quarts
Of whiskey and gin.
1t is understood to have been destined
for Bennington club. Burdick, who
has been before the local court a number
Of times. secured bail. but Hamel and
Amlaw are still in Jail. With the liquor
found hidden in the woods was a special
officer 5 badge LaNalley says the men
who robbed him pretended to be federal
officers
The prosecution of the cases of alleged
violation of the liquor laws has been
turned over to Federal Agents Harold L..
Harvey and c. C. Sheridan OF Springfield
II Chief-of-Police William +. Dineen of
North Adams. The federal agents will
seek warrants for the three men on viola
ton of the federal acts from United
states Commissioner Arthur Wood of
iittsficld this morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

"A w Suggest 70 eceaning:
should be laundry Phone gladly
Prop
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
AUTO sKIDs. SIX DEAD.
Only One Occupant of Detroit Machine
EScanes Death.

DETROIT. March 20.-Edward III.
Ives assistant superintendent of the De
troit United Lines. his wife. three chill
dren and a girl guest. were killed when
their automobile skidded yesterday into
the path of a Detroit United Railway in
terurban car. near Rochester, Mich, 80
miles north of here
The dead are Mr.. Ives. AZ: Mrs. Ger
trude Ives. II; Clinton. :; Ruth t, and
Robert. Is months. children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ives. and Miss Clara Stasiniewicz.
all of Detroit. Edith Ives, II. jumped
from the car and was unhurt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Tmn Killed Nenr Snnrns-

SAUGUS. Mass March 20.-Willam
AreenauIt of Lynn was killed and Charles
w Hands. also of Lynn. was fatally in
jured early yesterday when an automo-
bile struck the curb and overturned in
the outskirts of this village. Hands died
in a hospital several hours after the acct
dent. Four other occupants ofethe car
escaped serious i'm jury. nof1rrau gulu~ .H
Their mas been a mark Of rank in China.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Two Boys Break Through Ice at Clare
mOnt-Third Boy Rescued.

CLAREAIONT. y. H, March 90
WiIfred and Clarence Laporte, ages re
spectively ~ and : years, sons of Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Laporte of PC Broad
street. and Armand Robideau, aged AZ
years son of Mr.. and Mrs. AlphOne Robi-
deau. broke through the ice of Sugar river
about 500 feet above the Broad street
dam yesterday afternoon. shortly before
: O'Clock
Clarence Laportc chung to the ice until
rescued by Arthur Julius. aged Il, who
was attracted by his cries.
The other two boys were swept under
the ice to appear again about 200 feet
down the river Wilfred LapOrte was
caught by Albert Basalou. Canadian war
veteran. who jumped into the river, The
boy showed signs of life when brought
to the shore but died shortly after
The Robideau boys body was seen to
go over the two dams to the Monadnock
Mills pond Some two hours after. the
body was secured with graphing hooks
by |. G. Southland, Arthur Bradbury and
Oliver Leblauce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

Gertrude Elliott. the beautiful and
talented American wife of Sir Johnston
Fo rbes Robertson. soon is to appear on
the London stage after retirement of
several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Bent Him to 1t.

Hankins-I had no idea you were go
ing to marry that little widow.
JankinS-No more did 1. The idea
was hers-Waysidc Tales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club will meet
in the home of Mrs. T.. NJ. Goodenough
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

Under the caption One of the Brides
Of March, the Boston Evening Trans
cript of March Is contained a two-col-
umn portrait of Mrs. Jacob Poor Estey,
who previous to her marriage was Miss
Edith Martha Tyler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William j Tyler of Newton,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Estey are now
spending their honeymoon in the Bcr-
mudas.
Mrs Jean ] Yanderveer broke a
small bone in her left ankle when leav-
ing Odd Fellows temple Friday eve
ming after the high school play She
went today to the Memorial hospital for
an N-ray photograph. Mrs. VanderveeI
left the temple veranda from the south
end and before Feaching the Green street
walk stepped off the edge of the side
walk The Street light on Green street
Opposite the edge of the temple walk
was not burning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20

Members of the Business and Profess
siona5 Women's club are asked to save
all odd rubbers possible and deposit them
in tie closet leading from the club dress
ing room, for future rubber sale.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
RICHARD TO TAKE
OLD PLACE AGAIN
AS GARDEN HEAD

NEW YORK. March 3o-George
l.. TEX Rickard, within a short
time VIII resume bis old place as
president Of the Madison Square
Garden Sporting Club. Inc. from
which he resigned when accusations
against him were made by young
tenement girls.
Richards attitude and that of his
attorney. Max Stuer. Is: The jurors
who tried HIM pronounced him in
nocent; so why should he not go
right ahead in his ordinary line of
business? The promoter declined To
be quoted last night. but as a re-
suit of the interview Richard, 1t
may be stated. feels this way: 1t
is not up to him TO take part in
any comeback" lie hasn't over
been away.
Several indictments stin remain
against Rickard. They may DC
pressed. But the probabilities are
ali against this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
OKLA. COACH IS
FIRED FOR USING
ringer IN meet

NORMAN, OKLA. March 3o-Crov-
er c. JACOBSEN. coach of the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma track team, has
been discharged, aAd Harold Hut
bauer. captain OF the Sooner track
squad in 1920, has been expelled
from the university, President STRAIT
ton .. Brooks announced last night
According to university officials,
Jacobsen entered Fufbauer as 2
ringer" under the name or Ray
mond Moore. In a dual meet with
Baylor university at Waco, Texas
last Monday. Oklahoma won the
meet, 50 re 40.
When the Oklohom1 team depart
ed for Waco, Moore, a pole vaulter
was incapacltated because of a
wrenched knee. It is charged that
Hufbauer, an all-star athlete in
1920, in which year he graduated
and now q law student, was substi-
tuted and won the pole vault be
sides taking second In the high ami
broad Jumps Athletic Director
Bsnnie Owen has wired an official
to Baylor and notified the latter that
Oklahoma forfeited the meet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
HUNTERS GET DUCKS
WARDENS GET HUNTERS
Geese hunting ducks.
Strange? Not so strange. Read


Strange? Not so strange. Read
on.
Sportsmen who hunt OF season
can get away with il for a little
while; eventually they are caught.
Then they are not srortsmen. For
instance IL they were caught hunt
ing ducks. they themselves would
admit they were geese. Well. that
the situation of this bunch.
Jess Granger, Clyde Yeagley, Shy
Birley. Alv Williamson and Fred
Baum. all of De Motto. Ind. were
nabbed by agents of the office of
the state game warden when they
emerged from the kankakee marsh
with 81 birds. The game were NAL
lards. The men were tried and
found guilty in the local courts Of
hunting after sun down. Then they
were bound over to the federal
grand jury at Indianapolis for In
dictments charging them with VIC
lating the federal migratory bird
law.
Al Barber. Hammond, state game
warden aided in the capture of the
men. Others in the party were
Chief Warden Fleming and State
Warden John Randall.
It is rumored that the game war
den's office has information of state
and federal game laws violations
by number of Hammond men and
some prominent Chicago sportsmen.
indictments against the alleged
out of-season duck hunters will be
returned by the grand jury now
sitting in indianapolis. it is be-
lievcd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Who Who In
Rumors About
Col. Baseball

Baseball
It's in the air.
With the season officially open
ing scarcely more than two weeks
distant. the national game grad
ually assumes il place as the one
topic OF conversation and speoala
ton.
Mother hears about it when
Junior dashes in after school for a
smack; father talks about it at
dinner: and the bigger brothers of
the family talk about it all the
time
Just now the baseball fans OF
Hammond are making so bold as to
predict a representative team for
the city this summer. This peren-
MIA hope blossoms anew each year.
1t survives the spring but withers
In the hot-,blasts of mid summer
and by latter July is dormant and
forlorn thing.
At least they say that has been
the situation in the past.
But where there's hope there's a
chance.
And there's always hope in Ham
mond
Maybe John Millet will establish
a real team this year. Millet. head
of the Colonial sporting goods
| store, Is an ardent booster of ath-
| letics in any form. He's strong for
city team. That failing. he may
| place the old Colonials back on the
diamond.
The Twilight League Is practic-
| ally assured. with its ten or
twelve member clubs and under the
able leadership OF O'Rourke, Millet
and Mckay. this combine OF base
ball players should fill big gap in
| local baseball activities.
Who knows what star may rise
from the sand-lots. It's been done
| before. A number OF times. Uhle.
cleveland's young and competent
/ pitcher. was a sand-lot star. There
| are others.
The K. C.'s viii have a team this
1 year. The old suburban league will
/ be revived. There will be many in
I teresting inter-city Casey council
+ games before the season closes.
/ Maybe they're doing sornethin Z
like this over in East Chicago and
! Whiting.
| Sportsmen OF those cities are
wondering about tho chances OF
projecting city teams into the fray,
All in all it loks like there may be
! a lot of baseball in the Calume
i district this summer.
| These columns are open to com
munications from baseball enthus-
lasts of the Calumet district who
! are anxious TO arouse interest in
j their plans for establishing teams
That goes for the youngsters
| too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
LITTLE MASCOT WEEPS
AS FATHER LOSES
By JAMES L. K1LGALLEN


tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT J. N. sERycEl
CHICAGO. March 50.-A girl of
10. with golden hair and eyes of
blue, furnished the dramatic climax
to the thrilling 1872 talkline billiard
championship match here last night
which was won by Jake schaefer,
Jr.. the title holder.
She was Alice Hoppe. daughter Of
the defeated challenger. the renown-
ed Willie Hoppe.
For three nights she had sat with
her mother, in box. overlooking
the green covered billiard table up
on which the bitter struggle was
staged
She sal there each night, her little
hands cfasping and Enclasping. her
frail form bent tensly forward. At
times she. was radiantly happy; and
again she would be plunged into
the depths of detection.
She was her Dad $ mascot.
And then Dad lost.
As the great crowd fled out OF
orchestra hall, Hoppe stood. arms
folded, looked with unseeing eyes
at a spot on the billiard table. lie
had not left the stage
little hand touched his arm.
'Dad-oh, Dad" was all she could
say The big tears trickled down
her checks.
"Don't-oh, Alice, please don't
you mustn't
She was in his arms.
Then Hoppe turned his face away.
And down his cheek rolled a tear,
and II was a great, big tear, too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
SPORTING NEWS
KID LEAGUE
MANAGERS At
MEETING

The managers Of the Northern In
diana Junior Amateur teams gath
cred for the first time at the Gary
y. NJ. c. A. last night. Coach Giiroy
OF Gary was present and assisted in
driving the kid" League ahead
The managers took up the busi-
ness in regard to the expenses. cleo
ton of officers. and age limit Of
players. These latter problems
were all solved.
In the election OF officers. the fol-
lowing were appointed: J. p. Smith
OF Hammond was elected president;
-Skoeter" Davis OF Gary, vice pres
ident; H. Holman OF Valparaiso,
secretsry-treasurer
In regard to expenses. 1t was set
tied that The travelling teams take
care OF the situation The age limit
was set for II years and under The
name or the league was proposed to
be The Junior Amateur League Of
Northern Indiana" A committee
was also appointed to draw up a
schedule; it consists OF J. l.. Clark
Of whiting, n. Holman Of Valparai-
SO. and "Sk ester" Davis OF Gary
The following managers OF the
different teams were: J. l.. Clark,
or the whiting Newsies; "Skeeter"
Davis Of the Gary A. b. c.: J. p,
Smith, OF the Hammond Club, L.
Dahlgren Of Chesterton Midgets. S.
]. Czarnecl1i. of Gary Holy Angel
Comets; II Holman. OF Valparai so
All stars; j. Jaravak, OF Indiana
Harbor Fire Flies; J. Belleck. 81
Tolleston; p. Tamalunas, of Gary
F'roebel team.
w. Troy. representing the fast
LaPorte Tigers. failed to appear
but it is known that they WIN join
the league also.
The next meeting viii be held F'r'-
day, April 7th, at the Gary Y. NJ
c. a, at 1870 sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
.LOLLY-POPS FOR PLAYERS
CUT PROTEST; BRING PEACE

game the committee nevertheless
has seen to 1t that street-gamln
tactics and see me after the
game" stuff viii not be tolerated.
Heavy penalties are to be laid
against pugnacious players.
1t is probale that a schedule COM
llIttee will be appointed tonight.
These men will dope out an ar
rangement by which the ten con-
testing teams may play 1870 games.
This means is games per season for
each team. The season viii close
bout latter August.
Il may be that Frank O'Rourke.
president Of the league. viii breach
a plan for financing the league. He
has given a little thought to this
and perhaps will have it works
out sufficiently for presentation be-
fore league members tonight
He hopes to be able to raise funds
enough to offset the expense OF
baseballs, umpire and other official
Indebtedness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Final plans looking to rosy
dawn for the Twilight League will
be laid tonight at meeting of the
managers of the baseball teams en-
tered or contemplating entering the
amateur industrial baseball COM
bine.
The bylaws committee has met
and decided what rules il thinks
should govern the league These
will be presented for approval Of
tho ten. and possibly twelve. base
bali managers at tho meeting to-
night This viii be called at 1890
at the Superior Court building.
Hammond.
1t has been the intention Of the
committee framing the league leg
islation to be as brief and explicit
as possible No hazy ambiguous
verbosity viii couch the principles
that are to govern the clubs. While
not mandating managers to provide
players with lolly-pops before each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
LABUS SPECIALS BEAT
WENTWORTH A. c.

The Labas Specials closed its
basketball season by defeating the
strong wentworth team on their
own floor.
As the Wentworth five ran out on
the floor and sank long and short
shots with astonishing accuracy.
there were few who did not predict
a defeat for the invading team. At
the end OF the first half tho score
was wentworth %. Labas Specials
Il
In the second half the Labas
quintet came on the floor determine
ed to do or die-aud they did. It
did not take them long to tie the
score and jump IN the lead. The
game ended 45-Ss with the I.abas-
ers at the long end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
NEXT GAME
IN SERIES

The next game Of tho inter grade
school series Of basket ball contests
VIII be played tomorrow evening al
Irving gym when Riverside takes
on Irving. Some changes have been
made in the Riverside lineup since
yesterday. 1t will be as follows
tomorrow: Lewis Cohger. center
Lloyd Merrill and Dan Stahl. for
wards: Everett AIcIlwain and Tom
Mclean, guards.
Riverside is already getting base
bail material lined up and viii be
able TO make some announcement
regarding the spring team soon
The girls are now picking their first
volIey bail team and will give our
the lineup. tomorrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
TIPS FOR
BILLIARDISTS

Don't start wrong.
Don't play fast.
Don't grip the right hand too
tightly.
Don't blame the. cue tips for every
miss.
Don't make a long drive - very
often"a short one Is better
Don't forset to hold your right
hand very low.
Don't forget the wrist stroke-it
is very necessary.
Don't take an awkward stand az
the table.
Don't fail TO use chalk for every
draw, masse and every cushion shot
requiring English"
Don't fail TO have the tip little
rough.
Don't have shiny places on the tin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Baseball Argument Ends
In Fatal Bit of Gun Play

PINE BLUFF. ARK, March go
C. p. McClerkin, grand master of :
national coIored fraternal lodge
was shot and killed this Afternoon
by w T. OBryant. a colored drug
gist, in an argument over who pit
ched for the Boston Americans il
Yesterdays exhibition game here
with Pittsburgh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
PHELAN SIGNS AS
HEAD FOOTBALL
COACH AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 80 ~
james Phslan, former Notre Dame
football star and at present head
coach at the University of Missouri.
yesterday signed contract with
Director Nelson A. Kellogg Of Pur-
due as football coach. 1t is under
stood that the contract extends for
a number OF years In making me
announcement, Director Kellogg
stated that spring training practice
at the University OF Missouri would
be concluded upon Phelan's arrival
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Jack johnson Film
Is Barred in Ohio

COLUMBUS, o. March 30-De-
claring that 1T exploits Jack John
son, who has been prosecuted by the
federal authorities for white slavery
officials of the state bureau of mo-
ton picture censorship today an
nounced that the moving picture en-
titled For His Mothers Sake" fea-
champion heavyweight prize fighter
mas been barred from exhibition in
Ohio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Fall in Bout Blinds
Wrestler at Spokane

SPOKANE. WASH, March So
Ivan seimens, l75 pound wrestler,
suffered a temporary dislocatfon OF
the vertebra, resulting in blindness.
when he was hurled on his head IN
the fourth round of wrestling
match with Tom Grant, 1856 pounds,
here last night. The referee award
ed decision 10 Grant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Don't lay slow stroke---a quick,
soft one Is better.
Don't use a low ball (beiov tho
CENTER for three-cushton shots IN
less 1t Is necessary. an It is karder
to control than the top ball 6above
the center).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Natural history has many stu
provinces. The town OF Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia. has recently bought an
island in it's local Lake George as
a bird sanctuary for great, black
backed gulls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

sectional garden rake which
may be expanded or narrowed to
any width has recently been de-
6eve1opsd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

Labas and Powley starred for the
visitors with 10 baskets apiece.
while Zimmerman starred for
Wentworth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

1.-THE most perfect girl'' has been
found working in the state depart
ment at Washington Very likely
Charles E. Hughes and doubtless a
dozen or more other dignitaries
have never suspected that the an.
assuming Miss Elizabeth B. Smith
they have in the Russian bureau is
one and the same with Peggy
Smith, champion swimmer and
diver.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

D. NJ Hudson.
sof Calumet avenue
P. II. Mueller's Sons,
ia Sibley street
II. H. Planer,
10 Rimbach avenue.
Smith e. Sankey,
ea5 Holman at1.esf-.