davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
Comets Plan Real Club

The North End Ccmets have oalief
g special meeting Tor Tuesday night.
Jan "a at the irving school Every
body 5 invited 70 attend this netting.
which viii BIZ called at 3 b. III. The
Comets club viii not only be an ath-
amateur club and everything posslbl
VIII be done 70 make this one OF the
best athletic clubs in this part Of the
state All those over sixteen years o
age wishing to join should be presen
al the meeting 1t viii not cost any
thng to Join tn first night. The
c'lrh III not onl vbe ar sth-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
SPORTING NEWS
ISLANDERS
BLUE WHEN
lHtY REFORMED

That Blue Island quintet q bowiers
representing che public service sas
company Of tho Illinois community
,sst nigha l~turncd to the Island bluer
han ever. That IS they should have
ieen tlss-.-Sut they weren't. They
merely $3.50 well como back again and
she nexs time wen play = dlncrane
tune. T..ss es the result OF their de-
feat before the superior pin smashing
u the e9rthern Indiana Gas & Flec-
trio gag at McCools alleys when tho
latter y wled over ASA naples 10 e.2ee
Tor tina Blue Island crowd.
When the whistle blew at p. n.
.o- the start there We're SO many fans
resent that as Sugar Handy said
You'd have thought Jimmie Smith was
roliing Count Gengler Tor the cham
i,ionship
Brass Schroeder. West Hammond
.thIete. frightened the pins right or
he reel when he smacked 1919 waite
little Jimmie Smith Barrnan came right
,ack and won q cheer from the pin
Boys With a total OF 2e3. McDonougn
or Hammond rcputed dark horse, sur
prised fans with achieving the high
Individual score. His average tctaled
lss. souventer az Blue Island rolled
high individual ecore for his team and
sot IL average q 17s
John Clark was on tne stool at the
Som line and handled the job like a
pakt master. The score:
TIE TST.A>-Ft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

weight champion is picked Coogan
can make 1873 pounds. lie is a legitf-
mate leightwefsht through aud
through
ELMER HOGAN j. on The trail st
Jack Brittou. Elmer is the welter-
weight champ Of Michigan. ana he re-
Gently proved il il a rugged way b.
giving Al Doty 4 Laying. flooring his
man four times though outweighed by
ten pounds jack Rogers is handling
Hogan now and IS keeping him busy
They are getting ready to start 4
campaign ia the east Tor . crack 1T
the Helterweight champion
CLARENCE GILLESPIE writes a.
TO announce that he viii do the can
paign managing 81 Harvey Bright. the
Columbia University phenom. from
nov on. Harvey IS one OF the few
student-boxers who has made himself
popular with metropolitan fans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
WHITE BOOKS JACKSON
AS STEP TO TITLE CO

Charlie White, Chicago boxer. who
advanced nearer match with Benny
Leonard for the lightweight title by
defeating Johnny Dundee in Boston
asst week. yesterday closed a match
With VIII Jackson OF Kew York. The
eontest will be decided IN Madison
Square Garden Feb. I. The weight
viii be 135 pounds at 2 ocloc,z, ara
they will so hftesn rounds TO a de-
cision.
The Chicago battler has several
promises OF a. match with the cham
pion and Is doing everything possible
70 show the public and promoters he
IS entitled TO a crack at the title ~
meeting srious contenders Charlie
viii start training today at Ferrettrs
gymnasium He VIII work there all
week and leave for New York next
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
uoshen Elckups No
match Tor Supremes

Win Dutch F'roeahch Of the
losers putting pp the be~t football
exhibition OF the aav. the Morris
Supremes le{estc tn Goshen AL.
Stars, IS % g. on tAa Indoor E-sSd
iron At Dexter Park Pavilion 5-ess-
terday. Fulihhok Falcon SCORED
both touchdowns for tho supr-ersee
and Councilman kicked enc =oal
after Al NeSser had missed Tire arp
Tho Croshenites played Nncap
combed from tho Chicago prsltsA
teams, and had It nor been for TIE
Indifferent piayiSg az TIE Su2ToTn4s
the game would have been a one
sided exni oirion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
Wabashers Come From
Behind to Beat Earlham

RICHMOND. IND. Jan. 23-Playing
wabash to a standstiIl IN the first half
Only TO weaken in the second, Earlham
lost 10 the Scarlet 81 to Is. before a
cacap icty crowd at the Richmond Col
scum last night The battle was fea-
tured ~ The scrappiest fastest play
Of the season during the first period.
when EarIhan fought 70 u 10 II
ll count over Pete NauGhn's quintet
csoar Earlhafn's captain, vent into
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
Whiting Irish Defeat
East Chicago Dodgers

III a nj and tuck bassle al the high
school sudifo-iuu the Whiting HI
pcrnians defeated the highly touted
East Chicago Dodgers b. score Of
q to IL. Tt was u fast game through
out. neither team at an ytime led by
more than three points. Mccarthy
Burke and Moynihan starred for Whit
ms White and Johnnie Duffy starred
Tor East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
ZEAL CANE Promised

Tonight at Irving school the Blue
Devils viii play the wentworth high
school girls in what is promised to be
a fast basketball game. At the last
game the Blue Devils won by a 81
score ON Went@orths floor.
Wednesday night tha Blue Devils
are playing the Betz girls IN tho Irv-
ing floor This Is the second game
with Betz. the latter winning SO after
five minutes overtime. Both games
viii be called a. eight o'ciocl>
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

4 woman of many years of married
life, giving advice 70 "a young bri5e
dwelt particularly upon tears. The
first time she sheds them she" will bt.
stricken with remorse, thc second tine
be win be uncomfortable. the third
he will think her nuisance, and She
fourth he win 90 cut and bang the
door. Evidently there is TO place for
tears in married life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

MEL COOGAN. one of the many as
plrants to Benny Leonard's crown. IS
making a great comeback He has
been one Of the couutry's good light
weights for number of years. but he
was poorly handled for long time
and lacked the initiative to go out and
get en- on his own. Now. however. he
has gotten a fresh start and he'll 80
heard from. Mel doesn't believe Benny
Leonard viii ever box again at tho
lightweight limit and he wants to have
something TO say when the new liebt-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
No, Guilty.

A Chicago professor is authority for
the statement that 80 per cent Of the
women in the United States are home
y. We'll, what about it? We DEFY
any person TO find one woman in this
country who does not secretly believe
that she belongs to the len per cent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
ST. JOSEPH'S So;
HAMMOND COMET 7

In a game featured by the snappy
password and perfect defense OF the
Purple and Aed. the Hammond n f.
comets were given a. severe drubbing
On the local court Saturday night. 6s-T
IKE Collegians took the lead when
luetz registered two points from the
foul line. followed by row or bas-
sets which ran the score up to TWEEN
y before the visitors sound the net
for their lone goal in the frs half.
Al half time St. Joseph's held safe
lead, 24-s.
4 few minutes after the second
period opened. substitutes relieved the
college Eve. holding the Comets to a
final score Of seven while pushing the
purple ana red count TO sfx1y-three.
Puetz, weier and Russell tailed reg
,ilarly for the college cagers, with
Hoffman recovering the oval al Will
rom the visitors territory. Derrof
stood out among the Hammond men
with FIVE points to his credit Referee
- Harrison. RENSSELAER,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

The game in poor condition to play,
but came through n strong style.
counting twelve Of the points. Ills
floor work and defensive play was a
powerful factor ia cutting down the
Wabash score Beaslev. Hinsla and
Haley put UP some strong floor work
throughout the game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
Here at last Is the Ironer That Yos
Have Been Waiting For

Irons every bit of the from
ing No hand ironing any
more.
Irons sheets. table clofhA
shirts. waists, rufled dresses,
children anything
at all.
Does the work better than
hand work.
So easy to operate that it
seems more like play than
work.
No moro backaches from
standing and pushing a flas
iron. You sit ct your ease in
a comfortable chair and feed
the clothes. The machine docs
the work.
NO bigger than a sewing
machine, yet irons the widest
sheets and table cloths.
So easy to move about that
you can keep it anywhere in
the house and move it to any
place you wish to Use it.
Moves SO easily that il can be
pulled about with one finger.
You don't have to go down
in the basement TO do your
ironing iron in the kitchen.
dining room. bedroom-any-
where.
Don't say That sounds too
good to be true" let us show
you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
Reliable souree.

Visiting -Hav.ng-ef most
unfortunately lost the manuscript ot
my sermon for this morning saasi
trnst in Providence for Inspiration
Tonight l shall come better prepared.
Vanity Fair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

: {. furnas tnIshlng cross coun"
try run ahead of the field. sprint
ing through o pool of water to
the tape.
The remarkable running Of c. c.
9urnas of Purdue university the
past two years stamps him as the
premier long distance runner Of the
west- For the last -Eo yenrs he
has finished first in the annual
TOSS country meets with Michigan
and Chicago universities. He vas
q member Of the American Olympic
tram 81 Antwerp. Belgium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

The Ifbernianz would like to scl4e.
uJe games VITA any rs pound team
this region. FOR games write ] CO
laha1s, %07 Central avenue, Whitin E
Phone. 310-R. Lineup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23
In the Referee Corner
By JACK VEIOCK
International News Sporting Editor

LITTLE JOHNNY BUFF. the tvo-pIy
champion Of the vest pocket scrappers.
may well look TO his laurels. Johnny
IS great little fighter. q willing ham
ner-and- tones lad who always gives
a boxing crowd a run for its money
That's why he is popular
But popularity won't Keep a boxing
title safe. and Of all the present title
holders in the game Buff probably
holds the least secure position.
The bantamweight division is teen
ing with good boys. Perhaps some OF
them viii climb to even greater
heights. But they are a tough and
willing lot as BuG has occasion 10
know.
Pal Moore. of Memphis. recently
gave Mister Buff a boxing lesson in a
Milwaukee ring. There are others Who
can box rings around Jonny. and bear
ing in mind that the DGntamyveieht
title has formed d habit Of changing
hands every few months, it Will not
be surprising to see Bur dethroned be
fore the New York is very old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

3o-inch vide heavy quality fancy Outing
Flannel in pink and blue checks and stripes.
suitable for night gowns and pajamas. regu-
lar 29c quality Sale price, for Tuesday
only, yard l8c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

3o-lnch silk Finish Vide Vale Corduroy
Velvet, In desirable colors. Our ST so quail
ity, special for tuesday, per yard o3c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-23

54-inch wide strictly all-wool fine quality
French Serge in popular navy blue. regular
$3.50 yard, very special, for Tuesday
only, per yard $l69
Evening star., 1922-01-23

When Mclaughlin and Long played
In their first international competi-
ton they were not ranked as high as
Richards. being at No. 6 and No. z,
respectively. w. A. Larned. w. J.
CIothier. Wallace johnson. Nat Niles
Californians in 1909. Long never got
higher than No. s, but Mclaughlin
gradually rose until he topped the
list In. 1912. I913 and 1914. Larned,
I. G. Bundy and B. c. Wright preced-
ed McLoughlin in 1910, but he was
second only to Larned in 1911. Nc
Loughlin dropped to third in 1915,
back of w. NJ Johnston and Norris
Williams, and has not been in the
nrst ten since, making only one real
attempt to come back.
Richards rise has been more rapid
than any other player at his age. He
has come from mo place" to No. 8 in
II in 1920 to join the stellar trium-
virate of 1921, and, with Tilden. the
present king of the court, is at No. ]
in the doubles. His No. 3 rating in
the singles and his standing in the
doubles practically assure him a place
on the 1922 defending Davis cup team.
Chances are that the team will be COM
posed of Tilden, Johnston and Rich
ards. A majority of experts believe
that Richards will usurp the national
singles title in year or two. His
only weakness now is lack of stam-
ina, due to his rapid growth, as he
has every shot in the tennis roper
toire. He has been a six-footer for
couple of years. and. when he fills
out and gets his full strength Tilden
and Johnston will have to look to
their laurels.
New York state has formed a tennis
organization. the Metropolitan Asso-
citation giving up the idea for a body
all of it's own to go into the project.
There will be six subdivision to the
organization-Metr Western,
Northern, Central. Mohawk Valley
and Hudson Valley. The Metropoli-
tan division will be split into seven
districts.
Tennis clubs have been requested
to restrict the value of first prize to
not more than $50. with the second
at $25 at the most 1t, however. is
preferable that they be much less
valuable than the sums stipulated.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
RIVALRY HERE SOUGHT
BY HyAHSv|LLE HIGH

Hyattsville, Md, High School is ad-
vancing rapidly in athletics this year
and In another season hopes to ar
range engagements in all major
sports with Washington high schools.
The Marylanders now foster basket
ball. soccer, track and field athlet1cs
and base ball. and have done well in
all. Their court auint. which which Is
Poly graduate. has had a successful
season and has yet to play several
games with local teams.
At soccer the Hyattsville boys have
done especially well. They scored
over the Central High School team
here, and tor the first time in the his
tory of the game in Maryland point
ed the way to the strong Laurel High
School team in a brilliantly played
encounter. Track and field athletes
will not take part in the indoor
meets, but are planning a heavy
also will be sent into numerous
games.
Undi.mayed by its 40-to-17 defeat
by Loyola High here Saturday night,
Gonzaga High this afternoon began
another Baltimore team. Mount st.
Joseph's, Wednesday. and expects to
get the better end OF the score this
time. Gonzaga's attack lacked its
usual punch against the Loyola quint.
so special effort will be made to cor
rect this defect within the next two
days.
Floors at Central High and the
Coliseum will be used tomorrow for
the final games of the first half of the
high school basket ball championship
series. Eastern and Tech will be OPP
ponents at the downtown court, with
Morse and Hughes officiating. while
Western and Business will play at
Central. The latter contest will be
handled by Schlosser and Fitzgerald
Roth games will start at 3:15 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-01-23
|5OO-MlLE AUTO RACE
PLANNED FOR FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. January 23.
Plans have been announced here for
500-mile automobile race on next
November II, Armistice day. at the
Greater San Francisco speedway at
San Carlos, Calf. A purse Of $4,000
and lap prizes Of at least $4,000 will
be offered.
Local automobile men say the $75.-
600 prize money will be the largest
sum ever offered in an automobile
race. The San Francisco speedway, il
was said, will be the second in the ma
tion to stage 500-mile race, the In
dianapolis speedway being the only
one on which the long distance events
have been held regularly. Most Of the
races are for $50 miles.
Cars smaller than the racing ma
chimes now used will be entered in the
Armistice day race. the speedway Of
ficials having announced that I22-inch
motors will be given handioaps which
will enable them to compete against
the larger cars having 1873 cubic inch
displacement.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
YANKEES EARLY LEAD
BEATS ALSAT|AN QU|N7

Congress Heights Yankees, with a
reVamped lineup, outpaSsed and out
shot the Hagerstown Alsatians, West
ern Maryland champions. in the bas-
terday and won. 33 to 21. The hold
ers Of the District title rushed to q
commanding lead in the first half
and played evenly with the visitors
in the second.
The Alsatians were not as speedy
as the local champs and were quite
weak at shooting in the early part
of the fray. For the game the
Yanks outtossed the Hagerstown
quint from the field, IL to goals, and
made nine baskets from the foul line
against seven for the visitors. Ath-
Yanks. while Hall at forward was
best of the invaders.
Truxton Club basketers broke into
the victory column yesterday. when
they took the measure Of Northwest
ern Athletic Club in 32-to-6 game
on the Palace court. The Truptons
completely outclassed their oppo-
nents in the first half, running up
score of 16 to l. Darling, with five
field goals. headed the Truxton at
tack. Daglish and Curtin did well
for the vanquished team.
kanawha Club tOssers nosed out
the Mercuries in a warmly contested
23-to-20 engagement. 1t was the
junior champions. Goodman. Ka-
nawha forward, made nine points.
Tabb was the Mercuries' strongest
player.
Dupont Athletic Clubs five was de-
feated easily by the Warwicks, 43 to
s. The Duponts were heavier than
their opponents, but could not check
Bennie. who made nine field goals,
and his speedy mates.
Mardelle Athletic Club wants games
in the 105-11O pound class. For en-
gagements write Manager Abraham
Wolf, 1929 11th street, or telephone
Adams 2116 between $50 and $50
pm.
Navy Yard Marines want games to-
morrow and Thursday. Teams in
terested should telephone Manager
Vollmer, Lincoln 595.
Columbia and Quincy regulars and
reserves will meet in double-head-
er tonight in Wilson Normal gym
nasium. The first game will start at
1880 o'clock.
st. Paul is to play the Aloysius
Big Five Thursday and the Congress-
Heights Yankees February IS. Games
are wanted with the Mercuries. Sea-
man Gunners, Washington Barracks
and Manhattans. Challenges should
be sent to Manager Elmer Fletcher.
3O46 N street, or telephoned to West
1888.
st. Teresa and ROamer teams will
clash tonight in the main match Of a
double-header in the court at 14th and
v streets southeast. Both quints are
out for the 135-pound championship.
The preliminary between the reserve
fives of the clubs will start at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
RICHARDS MOST YOUTHFUL
NETMAN TO RANK AT NO. 3
BY w. II. HOTEL.

INCENT RICHARDS ranked No in the national tennis list
the rcketer reach that height his
if he is selected for the 1922 Davis he doubtless will
he will be the youthful player have gained that honor Rich
ards will not be nineteen old until March, and while Maurice
Loughln and Melville Long, the Caonans only
when they the Davis OF 1902 they months
the the matches than RICHARDS will be when the challenge
Evening star., 1922-01-23
CHASE GETS PENN LETTER.

John Homer Chase. who formerly
attended Central High School here.
has been awarded a letter by the uni
versity athletic council at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He was
coxswain of the Penn crew last sea-
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Chicago Gdon May Lead to More nescoal Contest
OWNER DOES NOT BET;
HORSE WINS AT COL

HAVANA, Cuba. Janunry 23@J.
McPherson, Sportsman, could have
amasxed fortune here yesterday
could he have fOreseen the victOfy
OF his horse, Little Gink, a nine
q noted trailer.
Absolutely neglected in the bet
ting, Little Gink came from behind
with a rush nearing the finish and
won the sixth race. The mutue1s
paid <12O.2O for every 81 ticket ON
the winner. Yellow Blossom.
owned by the Keene Stables, was
nm Oddk-On favorite to win this
race, but bled.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
VIRGINIA TO PLAY Three
DISTRICT COLLEGE FIVES

University of Virginia's basket ball
team, which has fourteen games re-
naming on it's schedule. will be seen
in three encounters here next month.
The Charlottesville quint is to meet
Catholic University at Brookland Feb
ruary 9, Gallaudet at Kendall Green
February 10. and George Washington
in the Coliseum February II. Cath
olic University. the only local team
f'"o 70 invade Charlottesville. will
play Virginia there Saturday night.
Among Virginia's engagements is
one for February % with Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. at Roanoke. 1t
will be the first meeting OF basket ball
teams from the two institutions in
nearly twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
YANKEE A. C. TO ELECT.

Yankee Athletic Club will elect Of
f1cers tomorrow night at a meeting at
308 14th street. Members are to re-
port at 7:30 o'clock,
Evening star., 1922-01-23
ST. FRANCIS BASKETERS
AT HILLTOP TOMORROW

Georgetown's quint will entertain
the tossers Of st. Francis College of
Loretta, Pa. in Ryan Gymnasium to-
morrow night in one of the only two
college basket ball contests scheduled
here this week. Little Is known of
the strength of the Pennsylvanians,
but the Hilltoppers are likely to open
play with their best lineup. The en-
gagement will start at $40 o'clock.
The Hilltop team also will go into
action Saturday night against the
Lebanon valley aggregation. .
Evening star., 1922-01-23
FOOT BALL ONLY SPORT
THAT PAYS AT LEHIGH

The financial report for the last col
lege fiscal year. just issued by the
athletic committee Of Lehigh Univer-
sity. shows that the receipts for that
period were s7s.s92 and the expendi-
lures $79.947. The foot ball profits
were $12,197. but every other sport,
base ball, lacrosse. swimming. track,
basket ball, wrestling. soccer and ten
mis-. showed losses running from $254
to $351l
Evening star., 1922-01-23
Richmond U. Has Good Quint.

University Of Richmond is boastine
Of a clever basket ball team. It won
it's fourth straight victory when it
beat Western Maryland Saturday
NIGHT. 80 to 10
Evening star., 1922-01-23
STAR NAVY GYMNAST
IS LOST BY INJURIES

ANNAPOLIS, Md, January 23.-The
Naval Academy gymnastic team has
suffered a serious loss by injuries to
Samuel Silverman of New York, who,
while performing an exercise on the
flying rings, fell and sustained a Sc
we're dislocation of the right elbow.
He will be incapacitated for the rest
of the season. Silverman is Navy's
crack performer on the parallel bars.
He is a member of the senior class.
Evening star., 1922-01-23

More than one-fourth of the stu
dents at Amherst College played
tennis during the past spring and fall.
127 out of an enrolment Of $40 in
dulging in the racket game.
One Of the first outdoor Journeys
of the tennis season will be held at
the Junior playground championships
,, will be decided. There will be three
| classes. according to age. Heretofore
the tournament has been staged in
May.
Beginning with 1873. the British
Tennis Association will require all
champions to play through. In the
past the titleholders always have
stood out. They have been given the
privilege of making their own choice
this year.
Evening star., 1922-01-23
OTHER WESTERN ELEVENS
ARE SPURRED TO ACTION
Two Said to Be Seeking to Schedule Texas Aggies,
Conquerors of Centre-Hall of Birmingham
In Line for Golf Driving Title.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

~IICAGO UNIVERSITYS action with the Uni
the gdiron Stagg Field October
deal of attention here well the middle
realized that
tiona instance the the Pennsy
meetings involving strong
southern outfits the ade has been aggng There doubt
which surprised the
feating decisvey last
Evening star., 1922-01-23
COLLEGIATE TOSSERS
STAGING CLOSE RACE

A hot race is on In the Interco1-
legiate Basket Ball League, with
Penn and Princeton tied for the lead.
The Quakers got on even terms with
the Tigers by beating Columbia in
New York Saturday night. while
Dartmouth became a close third place
by giving Cornell a 22-to-17 beating
at Ithaca,