davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SIDELICHTS ON THE GAME

If Zachary could have lived up to
the standard of fielding displayed by
his mates, the red-thatched portsider
might have started the season with
a, win credited to him. Double plays
they effected in the second, third and
fifth had much to do with limiting
New YorA's scoring activities.
Everett Scott richly deserves his
reputation as fielding king of the
shortstoppers. but where do they get
that stuff about his weak" hitting?
many runs and he scored one him
self, proving more effective on at
tack than Ward. who led the field
with three safeties.
Rice. Harris and Shanks displayed
fine teamwork in erasing Schang at
third in the final frame. Hank did
neat job of tagging following per-
feet pegs by Sam and Stan after
Wally uncorked his double.
Mcmillan had to back up against
the barrier to corral Rice's lusty
clout in the fourth. The visiting
scribes think well of this youngster.
some of them predicting that Bob
Meusel may have a tough time re-
gaining a regular berth when his
suspension is lifted.
An error that was undeserved. but
inevitable. was charged against Nc
MILAN in the sixth. when his return
of Judges double bounced through
the entire New York infield and per-
mitted Joe to take an extra base.
Scott gave evidence of the gray mat
ter he is noted for by rushing in to
cover the plate. or Judge could have
scored. as the counting block had
been left unprotected.
With Ruth pulling for them in a
box back of their dugout. Wednes-
day, the Yankees were unable to win.
but with the Bambino twenty miles
away. at the Bowie race track. yes
terday they turned the trick neatly.
The Babe is getting his workouts
each morning with the Nationals. He
pitches to batterss for ten or fteen
minutes and then takes his turn at
the plate in the wand drill.
Harris alone of the Griffs was able
to connect safely twice with Mays
offerings. Peck, Smith and Charity
were effectually squelched.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
GIANTS, IN BIG SESSION,
SCORE INITIAL VICTORY
on Giants

Those world champion Giants
played up to their reputation yester-
day in the National League. They
stepped out in lively fashion and reg
istered their first victory of the aag
season. turning the tables on the
Dodgers, tho had captured the OPEN
ing day fray in New York. In other
winners repeated. The Cubs downed
the Reds, the Pirates were routed by
the Cards and the Phillies nosed out
the Braves.
A second-inning rally gave the
Giants all their runs in their 4-to-3
wildness helped the champions to
some extent. In this inning Irish
Meusel hit his second home run of
the season, but there was no one on
base. Douglas kept the Dodgers hits
well scattered.
the field by the jumps in the first in
ming, but nine of the eleven remain
ing beat the Reds. 5 to !. Aldrich
allowed the losers but six hits. while
Luque and Markle were slammed for
fourteen. Hollocher's fielding again
was sensational.
Battering GlaZner and Morrison for
twelve safeties. including three dou-
bles and home runs by Smith and
Ainsmith. the Cards defeated the Pi-
rates. to 4: Smiths four-baser in
the second inning scored two men
ahed. Doak. Bailey and Barfoot
hurled for the Cards. the first named
being credited with the. victory.
The .Phillies nosed out the Braves.
4 to 9. when Parkinson's triple off
pair of tallies. Fillingim pitched the
last inning for the losers. After the
first session. when the Braves did
their scoring, Ring twirled good ball.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
INDIANS AND BROWNS
TAKE SECOND IN ROW

Indians and Browns made their
winning records two straight yester-
day in the American League. The
former again took the measure of the
Tigers. while the st. Louis aggrega-
>tion took another fall out of the
White Sox. The Red Sox triumphed.
evening their series with the. Macks.
Hitting Ehmke hard in the second
and seventh innings, the Tribe beat
the Tigers. to 3. Pillette pitched
theGast inning for the Cobbmen. In
the second inning, Pitcher -Uhle was
hit on his throwing arm by Ehmke,
who threw to nip the Cleyelander off
second.s and had to retire. Coleveskie
finished the game. Flagstead, Speaker
and Jameson made startling catches.
The Browns punched hits off Hodge
for a 4-to-2 win over the White Sox.
Shovel gave way to Russell in the
ninth. Danforth, who went the route
for the victors. gave nine bases on
balls. but was tight in pinches. Ell
lerbe. Sisler and jacobson each got
two bits.
Karr held the Athletics to five safe
ties and the Red Sox won. to 2.
Errors figured in both Philadelphia
runs. Harris. who started on the
slab for the Macks. lasted only two
innings. Yarrison and Sullivan fol-
lowed. Pratt hit two doubles and
two singles in five times at bat.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
WH|SKERED BALL CLUB
IS SSACRAMENTO'S PLAN

SACRAMENTO. Calf. April I'm
keeping with the spirit of 40. all
members of the Sacramento team.
from Manager Charlie Pick to the
utility brigade. have agreed to grow
whiskers, provided william H. Nc
Carthy, president of the Pacific Coast
League, will permit II.
The movement started with Oscar
Stanage. who argued that in view of
the days of 40 celebration to be held
in Sacramento next May, it would be
proper for the Sacramento ball club
to grow whiskers and look like forty
miners"
''The days of '49 committee, hearing
Of the plan. has decided to make a
contest of the whisker growing and
has offered list of prizes for players
growing the best set.
A telegram has been sent to Presi-
dent Mccarthy in San Francisco. ask
ing for a whisker ruling. Pending the
ruling Sacramento players will not
shave.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Advance dope was that to Eric
George Erickson would be assigned
the task of subjugating the gang that
took liberties with the offerings OF
two of his mates yesterday to the ex-
tent of thirteen base blows. with To-
masso Phillips from NOrleans naro-
work. The massive Swede has not
appeared in a contest since hef was
Iapped on the wrist of his p1tch-
ing arm by a line drive on the barn
storming tour some ten days ago. out
the wing in question mas SHOWN no
signs of disintegration in practice
since then, and he is believed to be IN
condition to give good account OF
himself.
Shawkey was the indicated choice of
Miller Huggins for slab service. al
though he has in Bush and Hoyt
other veterans who have yet to make
their 1922 bow in championship
game Shawkey proved bitter DIS
appointment in the late-and. by the
Yankees lamented-world series fra
cas- with the Giants. but he is en-
deavoring to stage strong come
back this spring. and Bob the GOD
is numbered among those who be-
heve the deed Will be done.
Nationals Never Quit.
Although the run and hit totals of
the Nationals both were more than
doubled by. the Yankees in yesterdays
snappy. but. to the former, unsatls-
factory exhibition, they never wilted
and were not beaten. as badly as
casual glance at the statistics of the
contest would indicate. AS matter
of fact, what proved to be rather
1op-sided defeat might well have re-
suited in victory had that co-ordlna-
ton of mind and muscle the scientific
bigwigs prate about been function
ing according to Hoyle in the massive
frame of Zachary in the seventh in
ming.
AT that time the hoard showed run
apiece for the contesting factions,
there was one out and Mcmillan
roasted on first by virtue of lusty
single to left. Pipp bounced smartiy
to Zachary and that worthy consum-
ed so much valuable time chuckinG to
Peck at second that ajah was unable
to ferry the ball to Judge in time to
get the verdict from Umps Owens.
1t was the we'll known break of the
game Instead of the side being re-
tired runlesS it afforded opportunity
for several more Ianks to wieid their
maces, and before the final retirement
of the inning was effected four con-
secutive hits. good for two runs, had
been recorded. That two OF them were
f1ukey matters not. zach had ms
chance for saving double play ana
when he neglected it the goddess of
luck evinced her displeasure by
frewning grim1y. Dinky little Texas
Ieaguers by Ward and Scott ensued
AMI Schang followed with real hit
What "Might Have Been."
What might have been" is appar-
ent from the fact that after yielding
a tally in the opener on Miller's
lucky looper to center and McMlllan.s
tremendous clout to the left field wall
for three bases. Zachary pursued the
even tenor of his way. allowing only
one hit to an inning and receiving the
benefit of snappy support as is evil
denced by trio of dual killings eX-
ecuted by his mates.
Deleting the unfortunate incidents
enumerated. there might well have
been a different story to tell, for the
Evening star., 1922-04-14
TO OPEN TENNIS SEASON.

Competitive tennis will have its sea-
sons inaugural hsre tomorrow after
noon, when the Columbia Country Club
team visits Chevy Chase Club for a
Washington Association match of six
singles and three doubles. The teams
will be picked from the following
players:
thur HELEN, Ballard Moore. Spencer
Gordon, Dudley Morgan. Walter Dun
lop. James karrick and Gen. w. A.
Bethel.
Columbia-Connie Doyles, Rol Doyles,
Dwight Davis, Arthur Yencken. Ed
Leech, Arthur Slater, Lanier McLach-
len and Arthur Heaton.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Griffs had tied it up in round two Oh
singing singles by Rice and Shanks,
with an infield death sand*iched be-
tween. and registered again In the
seventh, thanks to a streak of wild
ness Mays encountered. With two
gone in this frame Goslin and Harris
got safe pokes, Shanks walked and a
run was forced over when Charity
was plunked in the ribs by an un-
tanned hook. Milan here elected to
inject himself Into the proceedings
to hit for Zachary. and his three hire.
lings were left when Scott gobbled
up the managerial roller in typical
Scottesque style. which means the
most effective manner possible.
If that confounded double play had
been effected there probably would
have been no occasion to call on Glea-
son. who was mulcted for pair OF
tallies in the final frame after start
ing most auspiciously. Joe looked
very impressive in the eigth, when he
easily disposed of Miller, Fewster and
Baker, and he started the ninth by
whiting Mcmillan. However, Joe lost
his aim in pitching to Pipp. who walk
ed on four wide ones. and the recruit
promptly wild-pitched him to second.
He then famed Ward, but Scott riff
fed bingle to center that netted one
run, and Schang connected for dou-
BILE to right center that produced an
other.
Harris revived hopes Of the fans
momentarily when he singled with
two gone in the ninth. but they were
blasted as Shanks drilled to that piece
of. animated fielding perfection at
short.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
CUBS, DODGERS, PIRATES
HAVE BACKSTOP PHENOMS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HREE major league walking with twnklng
and smiles Each of them kid
the opening day and rookie
of ~rigged melght
caught Alexander if he had been attaching himself
long kefer The latter brought Hartnes
and tells the fans to watch him Hartns played with Worcester
began and he looked lot better after he had played his
against the Giants Pittsburgh has been cracking
the debacle of 1921 and the southern
end lot better than of the Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1922-04-14

1t was the first time in many a sea-
son that SO many youngsters were
turned loose behind the bat on open
ing day. In addition to the three
novices, there were Henline of the
Phillies and Bassler of the Detroits,
each with only a years experience in
big league. Ali around it was a
triumph for new blood behind the bat
HeiIman Of the Detroits is thump-
ing the ball at 509-meter-power as
he did last spring, and if he keeps up
until the 1st of June, the gentle
chaps who said that he was only a
bloomer may cave in and give him
credit for being a pretty fair bats
man. If he could wait with the pa
tience of some batters. the American
League would have fine time trying
to dislodge him from the top for the
next three years.
Fewer runs and fewer hits were
made in the opening games of 1922
than were made in those of 1921
Better clubs and better players this
year." said Wilbert Robinson. heavy
weight of Brooklyn, when asked his
theory of it.
Irish MeuseI Of the Giants shows
symptoms of acquiring the home run
habit. He is getting them one a day
and that of the second game against
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BOB SHAWKEY, WHO SEEKS
COMEBACK, MAY FACE HIM
Combination of Mays and Scott Proves Too Much fo,
Criffs, When Zachary Falters in Fielding at
Break of the Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

winning ak the shortest possible be-
Carl Mays second
the Yanks So This another day.
those 500 points they dropped at
the blond from New York go,
This afternoon predicted interfere Grif will
distinguished
much week
liberal of members
Oft admitted
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Brooklyn was just enough to win for
the Giants.
Mays. who wanted to open the sea-
son against the Washinstons and
didn't, pitched the second game of the
season and won il, and so far as his
personal effort is concerned has done
his share against the Washington
club, because a pitcher is not expected
to win more than one game in
series. If Mays gets accurate support
he may be the leading pitcher of the
American League this year.
Roth st. Louis clubs arc running
strictly to form and the Pittsburgh
club is showing badly. The Pirates
haven't the confident self-a assurance
which they had early last season.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
unks Third Today Clubs Rookie Catching
HOW TO COMBINE WORK
AND PLEASURE IS SOLVED

How do ball players spend their
time on the Meld3 Well, Occa.
siOnally they pass up the movies
and such trivial pursuits and seek
to improve themselves through the
medium of debating more or less
weighty subjects. Take. for i'm.
stance, q group Of Yankees, who,
In the lobby of their temporary
d0miclle, the Arlington Hotel,
were overheard discussing what
they would do IL they had $:S.OOO
Some Opined they would buy lib
erty bonds, invest in real estate.
ETC., hut forensic hOnOrs unani-
mOusIy were accorded the bird
who chirpeds
''If l had all that jack I'D buy
couple of Hmpirex. carload OF
sick tomat0es-and practice con-
trOl.o
Evening star., 1922-04-14
PITCHER KERR ON WAY
TO JOIN SEMI-PRO CLUB

PARIS, Tex. April 14.-DIck
Kerr. star southpaw Of the Chi
cngo White Sox. who has declined
to sign a contract this year, owing
to disagreement over salary terms.
left here last night for Chicago 10
join the City Hall Club. a semi-pro
organization.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BUSY DAY FOR CENTRAL
ON BALTIMORE FIELDS

Central High Schools nine will go
to Baltimore tomorrow to play a
double-header, being scheduled to en-
counter Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute and Baltimore City College. Each
of these teams will visit the Mount
Pleasant stadium this season.
Eastern also has an out-of-town en-
gagement tomorrow. 1t will clash
with Alexandria High School, at
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Brooklyn At n. 7. Brooklyn at n. Y.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila.
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsb'gh at St. Louis Pittsb'gh at st. Louis
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, .
New York. 4: Brooklyn. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, l.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. Z: Milwaukee. 4.
indianapolis, g: ST. Panl. ].
Minneapolis. 8: Louisville, 5.
Kansas City. s; Toledo. 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 10: Memphis, o.
Mobile. 10: New Orleans. !.
Birmingham, ); Nashville. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. I: Jacksonville I.
Daytona. s, Tampa. 3.
st. Petersburg. 13: Orlando, s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, 8. Shreveport, 3.
Galveston. Z; Houston. 8.
Dallas. 10; Wichita Falls. I.
San Antonio. 4: Beaumont. 3.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SUBMIT TO SUMMARIZING

LdoHatg
New York .1 o 0 o % -
Washington 80 l o "
Two-base hits-Baker. Judge. Three-base
hit-Fewster Sacrifce-Scott. Double plays
-Peckinpaugh to Judge; Peckinpaugh to Har-
ris to Judge: Smith to Harris. Left on bases
New York, s. Washington. 5. Bases on balls
on Mays, :. of Gleason. l.. Struck ou-By
Zachary, 1; by Mays. 2: by Gleason; :. Hits. i -
. innings. Hit by pftcher-By Mays lGhar-
rityJ. Wild pitcl,-Gleason. Umpires-Messrs.
Chill and Owens. Losing pitcher-Zachary.
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMEs TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
n. Y. at Washington " Y. at Washington
Phila. at Boston. phila at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago. St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit Mt Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York. 3: Washington. q
Boston. 8: Philadelphia. 9.
Cleveland, 8: Detroit, 8.
st. Louis. f.: Chicago. 2
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Conservative Style 2-Pants Suits

The materials include fine quality, all-wool
Gray Serges and Herringbone Worsteds-styles
are conseryatiye and they are tailored to RE-
TAIN their shape. Also in this special lot
we've placed young mems double.breasted suits
of brown, blue and silver stripe materials
And don't forget there are TWO pairs OF
trousers with every suit.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Brooklyn was just enough to win for
the Giants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
SEES PERIL IN
EVOLUTION ATTACK

An echo Of the evolution article APP
Fearing some time ago i'll these columns
IS seen ii the following special from
Lexington. Ky:
LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 13-~In this
anu-evolution crusade. which is stir
ring the state, the University of Ken
tuckv. it's leading educational institu-
ton, faces an attack on its freedom ana
its spirit which. If successful, viii
make it dead thing whatever its ma
terial resources may be- Or. Frank l.
McVey, president of that institution
told members of the faculty and student
body at the semi-annual between Us
day in chapel
Any restriction ON the freedom OF
education is d blow at demOcracy," DR.
McYey declared. bills wkichs have been
introduced in the general assembly of
Kentucky would, distinctly limit the
right Of the university to teach what
it thinks should be taught
President McVsy spoke of bills pend
ing before the kentucky general as
semblv at Frankfort which would pro-
hibit the teaching of evolution in in
stiuuons supported in whole or in
Dart by. state funds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
WHuEYDNQ}W
TIA1 !. (: g! Nc.
II WAS A. EAcrrING Place.
HE POLICE REPoRrEz


Confusion reigned supreme in city
Han this morning
To begin with more than a hundred
spectators crowded the COURTROOM to
yeiw the prisoners dock where sat
Eegg-men, robbers. boy bandits and
burglars rounded up over the week
end by wrathy members of Chief Bun
des department incensed by illusions
IN these columns to a crime-ridden
Hammond.
Then, Just as Judge Henry Cleveland
got well started, bench bar and prison
ers were ousted to make room in the
courtroom for City Controller Broert-
jes who began the sale of delinquent
tax property. There were about six
bidders present.
City court was removed TO the op-
pressive narrowness of the mayors Of
flee. In this sultifying atmosphere the
wheels az justice ground slowly and
haltingly.
Then to cap the whole the milling.
morbid crowd was startled pleasantly
with round of fistcuffs engaged in By
the city building inspector and q city
councilman, the latter stopping an I'M
expected right cross to the jaw when
deputy sheriff decided to inject him
self in the melee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
LOWELL

Mrs Ernest King of Tampa. Florida,
arrived Saturday for visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. A, Surprise.
Mrs. w. a. Davis arrived home yes
terday from visit with her niece, Mrs
II a. Ashton and family, at Rollo. Mo.
Leo Beckman and Florian Heiser
went to Rensselaer, yesterday to visit
John Beckman, who is attending St
Josephs college
Donald Quincy Of Chicago visited his
father. Or W = quincy. yesterday.
Fay Haskell of Chicago Heights
visited at the E. L. Sanders home yes
terday.
Allen Gragg OF Shelby was in Lowell
on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berlow Of South
Bend visited her father, II. Gershman
here yesterday Mr.. Berlow went to
Chicago last evening to purchase Il new
stock Of goods for a gents furnishing
goods store he is going 10 open up at
South Bend.
Winfred p. Hunter. candidate for
county treasurer, was in Lowell Satur-
day making his candidacy known to
our people
Harold Palmer of Hammond visited
relatives here Saturday night and yes
terday.
Lowell Post xo. lOf. American
Legion has placed a neat electric sign
over the entrance to their club rooms
This was done in order that visiting
DICTIONARIES might know where the
legion headquarters were and where
they could spend idle hours while in
Lowell.
Several from here APPENDED the tax
payers meeting at Crown Point Satur-
day afternoon
s G Simpson has opened fruit
store in the building formerly occu-
pied by Fred Wade. lie viii later
open a restaurant
Miss yelma Sheets and Kenneth
Sheets of East Chicago visited tbeir
parents, Mr. and Mrs william sheets.
here yesterday.
Vivian Hayden. who is attending
Purdue University at Lafayette. visit
cd his parents Mr.. and Mrs Fred HAY
den. yesterday.
- and Mrs c s. Iurkea returned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
GAMBLING

IN a raid on a poker game at 7S4
indianapolis boulevard. Robertsdale,
Hammond police Saturday night book
ed the following on charges of gam
bling:
Nick Macknoski. 1910 Atchison ave
nue..
John Besserman, 1874 Indianapolis
boulevard.
Ignatz KuliSch, Ts4 Indianapolis
boulevard
Adam Beduih. s22 Fred street, Whit
ing.
steve Damischnek. So Davidson
place. whiting
William Google. operator Of the
place. was charged with running a
gambling house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

That is the joyful cry OF Thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive Tab
Iets, the substitute for calomel.
Or Edwards. a practicing physician
for II years and calomeIs old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caIomel. but healing. sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No griplng is the Keynote Of these
little -coated. oltve-celored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
TO act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath dull. tired feeling-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
ssilfs from one or two Of Or. Edwards
Oliye Tablets FL bedtime
Thousands take them every nisAs
just TO keep right. Try them. 15c and
s0c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
&c LEAN-TP"

Hammond detectives arrested three
men whom they believe responsible for
half dozen robberies within the past
two months.
They have been definitely connected
with the theft OF clothing from the
store OF Isador Levin, 673 Calumet ave
ME. robbed on February Z.
They arc: George Morris. Rex hotel
Andy Pappas, Rex hotel.
Louis Korizdas. Union restaurant
vste George. another Of the group.
nsid on an open charge, led police to
xse basement Of the Union restaurant
Sraere about SIS worth Of tobacco
g.oIen from the store of Leonard Els
DER was recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13

a resident for thirty years Of west
Hammond and one Of the first settlers to
migrate across the line from Hammond,
Mrs Matilda Warras, aged a years.
died Sunday afternoon a the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Anna Goyke. 2tf.
l54th Place. following an attack OF
pneumonia. Besides the daughter. a
son. John Warras. Of Minnesota, sur
wives. The funeral will be held Wed
nesday morning at 8 O'Clock from ST.
Andrews church. Lukowski will con
duet the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-13
EIAEEPOHrs

Mrs Emelia Masepohl, wife Of VIII
liam H. and mother Of five children.
died Sunday following short illness
with pneumonia.
Besides her husband and children she
IS survived by her father and mother.
Mrs Masepohl was 4S years Of age.
She win be buried Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock from the late residence. 291
Johnson st. Burial at Concordia GENE
terry. \. Emmerling viii conduct the
funeral.