davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Mt. Karmel. in Alaska. Is the
largest active volcano in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

A national census of pigs is to be under.
taken this fall by the government. However
assurance is given in advance that quadrupeds
only are to be counted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Fred Mott Jr.. OF Hammond,
left today for Chelsea. okla,
where he will spend The winter.
He IS considering entering the
oil prospecting business there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADvERTIstNG REPRESENTATION.
= @<SG<A-s EALNE x CO.. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

No rent or taxes have to be raid
for land In Lord Howe island, in
the south Pacific. 1t has an area
OF only five miles and a popula-
ton OF 100.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Baylor University, 10; Oklahoma
Aggies. 0.
Phoenix Junior College, AZ; Flag
staff Normal, 0.
Mesa High, Z; Phoenix High, 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
LOSE To
ARIZONA BY A
ID To D SCORE
New Mexico Boys Outright
Wildcats, Who Are Un-
able to Make Gains
THROUGH Line.
Special to The journal

Tucson. Ariz., Nov. 1S.-The
New Mexico Lobos outfought the
Arizona Wildcats but lost 10 to 0
in the annual football game be-
tween the neighbor states. Nc
Clellan of Arizona passed to Ja-
cobson for a touchdown in the
first quarter, and Mcclellan drop
kicked for the final score in the
fourth quarter.
The New Mexico quarterback, in
the last half with the Lobos on
Arizona's five-yard line, showed
poor judgment by attempting to
pass over tIts goal line on the Sec
ond down. Another chance to score,
in the second quarter, was lost
when Arizona intercepted pass.
Most of the Lobos' gains were
on passes. Jones made two long
gains within reach of Ari2onas
goal line. Jones and Tom Pope
joy starred in the back field Tom
PopejOy playec, Il great defensive
game. Hopkins, Fergeson and
Dutton on the line presented n
stone wall. Arizona was unable to
make gains through the line. Hobbs
Of Arizona was Knocked out and
had to leave the game for the first
time in his career.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
BROWNS DEFEAT
HARVARD SQUAD;
SCORE, 3 To 0
Points Are Made on a Field
Goal, Kicked by Adams
as the First Play in the
Fourth Period.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. IS (by
the Associated ss.)-Brown's
football eleven, beaten a few weeks
ago, won from Harvard today.
The score was to 0, the points
being made on field goal, kicked
at the first play Of the fourth
period by Fullback Adams from the
16-yard line.
Crimson supporters, considering
Harvard's defeat, to 0, by the
team trounced by Yale, 0 to 20. in
the light of its effect on the big
game of next week, could find no
source of hope except the fact that
neither Captain Buell. nor George
Owen was in the game today. 9th
erwise, 1t was Harvard's varsity
team and all the efforts of the
Crimson coaches who departed
from the usual policy of sending
substitutes only against Brown
failed to avert defeat against the
Brunonians strength extensively
and on the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
MONTE yuma WINS.
10 To Z FROM.
NENAUL SCHOOL.
Game Was One of the
CIeanest Ever Played in
the Meadow City and
Was Exciting From Start,

Las Vegas, n. M, Nov. 18.--One
of the fastest and cleanest rames
In the history of football was
was played here Saturday after
noon when Montezuma College de-
feated Menaul School of Albuquer-
que, 12 to IL. The game was eX-
citing from the start no scores be-
ing made until the last three min
utes of the first half when Men
aul made two touchdowns, giving
them a lead of IL to 0. Captain
Maddox of Montezuma made one
touchdown in each Of the last two
quarters and kicked field goal,
winning the game for the home
team 13 to 12.
Captain Vasquez, left tackle Of
the Menaul eleven, was the stellar
player for the visiting team, being
well supported by Vigil, Martinez,
Quintana and hrvi2o of the back
field while Esquibel put UP stiff
fight. making his line very nearly
impossible. Captain Maddox,
quarterback for MonteZuma, play
ed an excellent game with the sup
port of Gallegos and Williams oc-
cupyine the end positions and JEFF
fries, Hines and Garcia in the back
field. s...... ...s..
Montezuma will go to Albuquer-
que next Saturday for a return
game.
The lineup of the two teams
was as follows: ....
Menaul--Escajeca, left end: Vas
quez, captain, left tackle; Martinez,
left guard; Jaramillo, center; Es-
quibel, right guard; Sena, right tao
kle; Martin 2, right end; Vigil
quarterback; Martinez, left half
back; Quintana, right halfback;
Arvi2O. fullback,
Montezuma-Gallegos, right end:
Payne, right tackle; Dempsey, right
guard; Welsh, center; Armstrong,
left guard; Eoff, left tackle; VIII
liams, left end; Maddox. captain,
quarterback; Jeffries, right half
back; Hines, left halfback; Garcia,
fullbaCk,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Denver University, 20; Colorado
College, IA.
Ohio Wesleyan, IS; Case, 0.
SWarthmore, .; Annapolis Mid
shipmen, ? (tie).
Princeton, 8; Yale, 0.
Cornell, 49, Albright, IA.
Harvard, 0; Brown, 8.
Syracuse, IA; Colgate, Z.
Dartmouth, 2S; Columbia, Z.
Washington and Jefferson, o.;
Pittsburgh, 10.
Chicago, 8; Illinois, 0.
Michigan, 13; Wisconsin, G.
Ohio State, 8; Iowa, -.
Kansas, 80; Colorado. 6.
Missouri, 27; Washington, G..
Maryland University, 3; Johns
Hopkins. O..
Western Reserves, 19: Kenyon, 3.
Georgetown, 10; Bucknell, Z.
Tufts, Q; Massachusetts, Aggies, G.
Coe, 13; Cornell College, Z.
Auburn. 6; Center, 0.
V. ,. l., Al; Washington and
Lee, c.
Drake. q Grinnell, o.
Oklahoma Normal. IA; Ames, 49,
INotre Dame, 80: Butler, 8.
Wabash, 35; Chicago Y. NJ. c. A.
Collcgn, Z.
Williams, 27; Amherst, 0.
Vanderbilt, 70; Georgia, 0.
Tennessee, 18; Sewanee, Z.
Northwestern, IS; Monmouth, Il.
Nebraska, 81; Kansas Aggies, o..
Colorado Aggies, 10; Colorado
School of Mines. O..
Texas, SO; Oklahoma, Z.
Alabama. 0: kentucky, G.
West Point, 80; Bates. o..
Virginia Military Institute, AZ:
George Washington, 0.
De PAW, "a, Hanover, O.
North Carolina 0; Davidson, G.
University OF Pennsylvania, 4
Penn State, G.
University of Utah. "a; Whitmas
College, G.
University Of Southern Califor-
mia, IA; University of Idaho, 0.
University of Washington, 12;
Stanford, 8.
California, G1; Nevada, 10,
University Of Arizona, 10; Unit
versity Of New Mexico, 0.
Pomona, 90; University Of Cali
fornia. Southern branch, G.
Occidental College. 10; Califor-
MIA Institute Of Technology 13. =
Gonzaga University, II; Univer-
sitv Of Wyoming, 0.
University Of Oregon, 10; Ore
gon Aggios, 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
IOWA. CHICAGO AND
MICHIGAN TIED FOR
GRID CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Nov 1S.-Three west
ern conference football teams
Iowa, Chicago and Michigan, are
again tied for the championship
tonight as the result of their vic
tories today. Iowa defeated Ohio
state, ~ to 0; Michigan beat
Wisconsin, 13 to 6, and Chicago
won from Illinois, to O.
The same teams may remain tied
OF the close OF the season. Next
Saturday Northwestern meet
Iowa in its final game, at Iowa
City, Michigan plays Minnesota a.
Minneapolis and Wisconsin vii
play at Chicago. Michigan is ap-
parently the only team at disad-
vantage by playing on a foreign
field.
Should any one team lose. the
remaining pair will be tied for the
championship and two of the three
contenders must lose to give the
honor to the remaining one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

full Willis Sharpe Kilmer stables
on the outskirts of Binghamton, N.
Y, they will tell you EXterminator
is as gentle as pony and will poke
his nose in your pockets for sugar.
They will also tell you he is not a
subject of nerves." as are most
racehorses, and is altogether the
greatest horse in the world.
Foaled May 30th, 1915, Exter-
minator started four times as a
two-year-old, winning his initial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

Many folks think Exterminator,
greatest distance running thor
oughbred of twenty-five years OF
American racing, is an iron horse,
taken apart In the evening, high
tensioned motor removed and oiled,
guarded throughout the night and
bolted together again in the morn
ing. From EXterminator' super
performance on the track, he does
seem more than just horse.
In five and a half seasons rae
ing, he has won something around
$3.50, 900, four Saratoga cups, three
Pimlico cups, three Toronto au-
tumn cups, two autumn gold cups
and possessing a colossal cup and
laurel complex, will doubtless COM
pete for more in the Tia Juana
meet which James w. Cofforth in
on Thanksgiving day.
At Sun Briar Court, the beauti-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
BATES COMPLETELY
OUTCLASSED BY ARMY

West Point, n Y, Nov Is
Bates, with light team, was com
pletely outclassed by the army
steam roller today and failed to
score, while the cadets piled up
80 points. Although the Bates de-
Tense proved stubborn for the first
two periods the slashing attack Of
the army backs tore huge gaps in
the opposing line and scored with
ease in the closing half.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

tors who filled the Palmer stadium.
The Princeton scrimmagers and the
secondary defense just a step at
their back closed in with the rush
and the two elevens met exactly at
middle of the neutral zone. For n
second Princeton seemed to waver
and slip backward, then the mo-
tion swung forward again and Jor-
dan, diving into the mass. was
stopped dead in his forward lunge
and his momentum directed up
ward so that he appeared to pop
out of the mass of struggling play
ers like the spurt of water from q
geyser. That was as far as he got;
he crumpled back without the gain
of an inch and it was Princeton's
ball on downs. Yale threatened
many times in the battle. particu-
larly after the appearance OF
Charlie O'Hearn, Yale's famous
drop-kicker. but the Ellis never had
quite the same opportunity to win.
1t was this splendid fighting spirit
and defense that really won the
game by the narrow margin of the
three points from the field goal by
Smith, whose's early football edu-
cation began at Newark academy,
was continued at Andover and
out on Princeton's playing
fields.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19
CHICAGO BEATS
ILLINOIS GRID
SQUAD, 8 TO D
Thomas Acts as the Human
"Battering Ram" and
Rips and Tears Ranks OF
Opponents to Pieces.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-With Johnny
Thomas, the human "battering
ram" ripping and tearing the line
to pieces, Chicago triumphed over
Illinois, 9 to O. in their twenty
third annual game on Stagg field
today, keeping the Maroons unde-
feated in the race for the western
conference championship.
The contest was witnessed by a
capacity crowd of $4,000.
Illinois, which sprung the sur
prise of the season a week ago by
defeating wisconsin, 9 to 0, proved
dangerous on the defensive but
lacked the punch to come within
striking distance of Chicago's goal
to enable Clark to try for field
goal. IT was Clark, a brother of
Potsy Clark of Illinois fame, who
scored the points that upset Wis
consin after playing a very ordi-
nary brand of football at the start.
The Maroons opened with a 40
yard drop kick in the first period
and clinched the game when Har-
ry Thomas. q brother of Johnny.
raced across for a touchdown in
the closing minutes of the game af-
ter the Fighting Illini' had three
times held for downs inside of
their own five-yard line.
Chicago was clearly superior af-
ter getting warmed up and carried
the ball to Illinois 2S-yard line.
Here the Illini line stiffened, but
Lloyd Rorhke dropped back and
booted a perfect dron kick.
From this point Illinois turned
back the Chicago battering ram
by vicious tackling and close work
at the center of the line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-19

start, six furlong event at La
tonia, June SOth. 1917, beating
eleven good juveniles.
In 1918, as a threeyear-old he
was the third largest winner of any
age in America. He won the Ken
tucky Derby on May 18th, his first
start Of that year.
Last year he added $56,S27, to
his winnings and further enhanced
his claim as being one OF the great
est racehorses ever produced.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
blast IN PRUSSIA KILLS TEN

BERLIN, July IL ASSOCIATED Press) -
Ten persons were killed and many in
jured in terrific explosion to-day In a
factory at Zwesten. near Schwanheide.
RUSSIA. where surplus war material was
iEns broken np.
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

To Insure
Peace OF Mind
To keep the shine off ones
face in Summer is the pur-
pose in life Of this powder
puff-contained in black
MORE silk case that will take
up very little room any
where 100
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

Il NeqU Note
TN Millinery
is that of suedine-a soft,
velvety suede-like fabric that
makes fascinating sport hats.
There are a dozen different
styles, in glove color, melon
and high shades. The one
pictured is 1880
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
For Shorn
TreSseS!

We suggest the "Bobbie"
comb to keep bobbed hair in
place effectively and smartly.
These combs come in shades
to match ones hair, and may
be had with or without the
word "Bobbie" outlined in
colored stones. Soc to 1000
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-13
at 200

AS lovely collection could find anywhere.
and at this price, unusually good value as we'll
The collection includes nigh tgowns and envelope
chemise, made of fine nainsook, hand drawn. and
embroidered with tiny dots. They are r really
charming. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-07-13

These goodookng ovebouses will close companions
ones skirt silk combining dantness and dis
tincton with modest price
The Crepe de Chine and Geogee Crepe that fashion them
of superb quality trimmed with rich Venice fe laces
tastefuy embroidered coorfu beads And small part of
their appeal lies the exquisite workmanship that has gone
them Coors: bisque, navy blue, white and black. Sizes
50 to 49, Third
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
CLANCY MEETS
YOUNG BOWEN
At SPORTlAND
Danny Duarts's conqueror
Tackles Districts Lead
ing Lightweight.

Joe CLANCY. Baiitmore's crack
lightweight. who cut Danny Duarte
to ribbons Tuesday night In ten
rounds, has been, rewarded with an.
other feature contest at the Sport
land Arena. Next Thursday night
he will climb through the ropes Cor
ten rounds with Young Bowen.
Washington's best lightweight since
the days OF Tommy Lowe.
I'm hooking up NChaney with
Bowen" announces frankie Mann.
the new matchmaker OF the Sport.
land Arena, II am instituting Gus.
tom hope to follow that OF letting
the fans see the winners as often
as possible. Duarte hrd been an
nounced as Bowen's opponent. but
his defeat erased him from all con.
sideration. He win now. have to figat
his way back to the top. Instead,
CLANCY gets the chance to tackle
Bowen"
Mann announces q ssmi-fInal Of
eight rounds between Johnny Reno
and John l.. Smith. There win also
be q couple OF six.round prelims
and one II four rounds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
GRiDMAN FAKES FALL,
BUT TEAM LOST ANYWAY

The late sport" Donnelly played
left end on the famous Princeton
eleven of 1889, which defeated,
Harvard on old Jarvis Field il
Cambridge, Al to Is, and beat Yal,
in New York, 10 10 y.
In the Harvard game Donnelly
was unjustiy disqualified for un
necessary roughness. One of tht
Harvard players executed stag,
fall, and when he came to-
claimed that Donnelly had put him
out. Afterwards he admitted thai
he had faxed the incident to get Q
dangerous opponent out Of thi
game. Princeton won without Don
nelly, however, although Harvard
let at the end OF the first half, II
to 10.
On this same Princeton clever
were Hector Cowan. Hugh Jane
way, Jesse Riggs, e. A. Poe. ant
Snake Ames. On the Yale eleven
which Princeton defeated that SAINT
year, were A. A. Stagg, Pudgt
Heffelfinger, Lee McClung. Josl
Hartwell and Billy Rhodes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11

The links have taken the place Of
the baseball lot and the lads whit
came seeking q few dollars foi
spending money have become inter
ested in the game and are develop
ing into players OF no mean ibiiity
Most golf clubs find II impossibl,
to get enough caddies, and all sorti
OF Inducements have been made tht
boys. Wages have kept a pace with
that of other Industries. but fron
present indications there will be M
reduction until the supply OF first
class boys catches up with the de
mand.
Golf clubs In the large cities arr
organizing n caddy welfare league,
Moving pictures, games OF all kindf
outside of Eolf and other devices
have been brought out to keep tn,
boys around the club.
Since the success of Gene SaIaZeI
in winning n big open championship
fame and fortune on the links art
within the grasp of every lad. Thee
figure that IL Gene could do II. they
can. This VIII keep the caddies in
terested more than any other thing
Four years ago Gene was a caddit
and assistant in the shop to n pro
Now he IL a champion and reapins
the giories Of the game.
Caddies have taken a greater in
terest in their work since this hap
pened than they did before. For tn,
rest of the summer there should b,
no caddie shortage. From $40
week to $4,000 q year is n pretty
big Jump for a boy in four years
time.
Copyright. Isa3. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
TURNER TAKES
MARVEL INTO
CAMP EASILY
Rough Work Loses First Fall
For Stranger and Then He
Goes to Pieces.

Joe Turner is giving Joe
Freeman the long and loud
ha-ha today. The vetera n
grappler outroughed Freeman's
Masked Marvel. gaining the first fall
on a foul called by Referee Fred
Huber, and then choked off his foe
with a series OF headlocks that com.
pletely dazed him in eighteen min.
utes. Turner took the honors In two
straight falls and the Masked Mar
vel's thousand smackers. will help
Turner to buy a new car. That one
he hat now isn't 30 much, he thinks.
Heraided as demon of the mat" I"
the Masked Marvel looked like, II
when. he appeared in his pet head
gear. He refused to announce his
weight, but he looked a good ten
pounds heavier than Turner, who
never looked better in his career.
The unknown, judged by his work
on the mat, was stronger than the
Capital veteran, but knew less about
the fine points of the game. That
is where he lost.
The Masked Marvel started right
after Turner In the first bout. He
failed to get any clamping grips on
his foe and SO he began roughing Il.
Gouging, hitting and even biting
were In his collection. Referee
Huber warned the stranger again
and again. but without avail. To
protect himself Turner began using
the same tactics.
For an hour the two grapplers
pulled and tugged and slugged their
way around the mat. with Referee
Huber every now and then ordering
them to work clean. Finally II got
too much for the referee and he
halted the going, awarding the first
fall to Turner on foul.
After the customary rest Turner
came back intent on ending 1t all
just as soon as possible. In a flash
he had a deadlock on the Masked
Marvel. In rapid succession the un-
known broke deadlock after head
lock. but at last there came one he
could not break and he was thrown.
Eighteen minutes had been con-
stimed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
g t,sss" 'sss BASEBALL "E.ssss "4Es.sssssss7
R15 <zz5s--M Mksss1B

teen games. Brooklyn won the only
games from the Pirates, the Braves.
Giants, and Phils failing to do any
thing. Today the Pirates are six
games behind the Cardinals and
many believe the Smoky City crew
will eventually win the pennhnt.
The st. Louis Cardinals gained q
full game on the Giants by turning
back the Braves, to 3, while Mo.
Graw's team came through on the
short end OF a to score with
the Cincinnati Reds. The Cards
staged big frame in the tnird.
scoring five runs.
Jack Scott, turned loose by the
Reds, because Of a dead arm, faced
them in a Giant uniform yesterday.
In six and one-third innings the
Reds hammered eleven hits off him
and scott disappeared into the club
house for calm reflection. Jake Eau.
bert's home run into the bleachcrs
with two on had something TO do
with Scott's discontinue. Frank
Frisch was banished from the pas
time for having too much tongue.
1t was his firN banishment since
he entered the Lig show.
The Dodgers had merry time
with the Chicago Cubs, putting the
bee on them to the tune Of 10 10 1.
Kaufman lasted three innings and
disappeared during the fourth when
the Dodgers piled up ten runs before
quitting the needless slaughter. The
victory gave the Dodgers an even
break with the Cubs In the four
game series.
American League teams played no
scheduled games yesterday. One or
two played exhibitions for a little
soft change. some merely rested.
while others spent most of the day
riding on trains. The Griffs were
on their way to Boston where they
arrived thin morning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
"GREASY" NEAlE'S KID
BROTHER TRIES At YALE

A young brother of Earle Ncaie
Of the Reds, and Washington and
Jefferson football coach will be a
candidate for the Yale football team
this faii. }
william, or WILDLY. us he In called,
Neale played on the West Virginia
eleven that teat Princst1n year he.
fore last. last year re was at Yale
and this year In eligible for the
eleven. He plays half back and Is
fast, rugged Kid who knows the
krBsne.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
LAND|SLAUGHS
At TIP ABOUT
new SCANDAL
Commissioner Brands Giants
Pirates agreement" Most
Ridiculous Of Yarns.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE very
latest in baseball scandal tips was
declared absurd" here by Kene'
saw Mountain Lands, baseball
commissioner.
II wouldn't talk seriously about
it," Commissioner lands said
when his attention was called to
the rumor emanating from New
York that the Pittsburgh Nationals
were due, through an alleged agree
mert. to win fifteen straight games
and the pennant.
ct am asked to comment on
scandal tips in virtually every city
visit" the commissioner con
tinued. "but this is the most ridic'
ulous that has ever come to my
attention."
Commissioner Lands spent the
day here In conference with Frank
J. Navin, president of the Detroit
Club of the American League.
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
AlET1cN
,AHCuE

Leon Goslin proved the batting
sensation Of the Western trip for
the Griffs. II he continues his work
In Boston, he will have noston fans
wild for they now charge Frogee
with refusing to give him a chance
year ago. Hub writer's say the
He'd sox had an option en-, the Colum.
bia club and picked SOME hammer
foot and left Goslin for Clark Grif-
fifth to snatch. oh. no!
Now that Ossie Bluege has slipped
back to the Minneapolis club, the
Griffs have only DOME Bush and
Bobby Lamotte for utility duty in
the infield.
The Browns are leading the Yam
KEGS by a single game. The Tigers
are six games behind the Yanks
and two games ahead Of the Chi
cago White SoN. The Griffs are
three and a half games behind the
Indians.
Connie Mack, II is rumored, says
his Athletics won't finish In the
cellar this year. That will be some
thing in the nature of triumph, IL
II happens.
Johnny McGraw. seeing his pets
getting bumped every day, Is rip
ping things up on the bench. His
acid tongue, which has driven SO
many teams to victory, may turn
the trick this year, though things
are not very promising.
There will be a JOINT mcetlns OF
the major leagues In Chicaso next
Monday. II is thoust that the barn
storming rule win he changed by a
vote Of the magnates.
The Pittsburgh Pirntes. hammer
ing the poor old Phillles INTO the
dirt. IL 20 4, ran their winning
streak up to eleven victories. II
was also their twelfth win In four
The Washington times., 1922-08-11
What Griffmen Have
Done Against
All Rivals

The Griffmen have now COM
pleted their second tour Of the
West. Here Is their record
against the frontiersmen thus
far:
st. Louis, 10; Griffs, 4.
Detroit, 10; Griffs, 6.
Griffs, IL; Chicago, 4.
Griffs, 8; Cleveland, s.
Today the Griffs play in Bos-
ton. Here Is their record
against the Eastern clybs:
New York, 10; GriiN, s.
Griffs, o; Boston, 2. \
Griffs, q; Philadelphia, z.