davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

plunges through the Maroons line
for 10 and Is yards. one Of the
plunges resulted into q touchdown.
Esola kicked goal.
Pttzer, the star right half back, of
the Comets. intercepted a forward
pass and ran 40 yards through the
Maroons team for a touchdown. Es-
ola kicking his third goal.
Brady, the star left half back.
made a nice end run, around Burdick,
the Maroon's left end. scoring a
touch down. J. Quigley kicked goal
SECOND HALF
Comets registered a great forward
pass. Esola to J. Quigley. in the
third quarter, for a touchdown, from
the 20 yard line. J. Quigley kicked
goal
In the last quarter about 5 min
utes to play with the bail on the
Maroons yard line. Esola plunges
through for the last counter. J..
Quigley kicked goal
Capt. Mechan, of E. c. Maroons
was only man who could make gains
worth while for the Maroons-
The Comets line held like q stone
wall and the ends breaking up pass
es. while the guards broke through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
FRIARS To
MEET THE
MOzARTS
ESPECIAL 10 HE TiuEs1

WHITING. Ind, Oct 90. - After
putting the finishing touches TO
their nightly scrimmages and de-
voting the remaining part of the
week to light workouts and a few
skull meetings, the Frtars are
ready 70 meet the Mozarts in their
coming skirmish. Coach MIlligan
and Captain Galleyan have their
charges keyed to the dot and are
satisfied that all the members OF
the squad are in the pink Of con-
dition and are eagerly awaiting the
signal for the kickoff 1t is likely
that Wickhorst, the left halfbacl1.
who was injured in the last fracas
VIII be able to don the moIeskins
and participate in this coming
game The boys are in excellent
form and are confident that they
will succeed in administering
drubbtng to the opposing eleven.
Word has been received from the
Mozart management that his war
riors are anxiousIy awaiting the
day of the tussle and Il is being
said that they intend to pull the
unexpected unless our boys are able
to hold them. The lineup of the
MozartS contain some of the best
gridiron talent in Chicago, az we'll
as a few ex-college stars who con-
tinue to shine in their games. The
Mozarts are coming to whiting
with the intention OF winning this
game at all costs and II they are
successful in fulfilling their desires
they will be well satisfied with the
outcome of their remaining games
on the schedule They will present
their strongest array of talent in
their desperate effort to cop.
The management wishes to re-
mind the fans that a real game Is
booked and there is no doubt as to
the attendance OF the fans to sup
port their home team. which rep
resents Whiting on the gridiron.
All members of the Friars are local
products and deserves the attention
and loyal cooperation of the fans
WiclShorst, Turner. Keclich, Opatt,
Z Callahan, O'Keefe, Deheur, Stefano,
Theissen. Felsen. MuIIaney. Scofield,
Galleoan, Ashford, Richardson and
Coach Milligan are all working here
and are residents OF whiting. Come
on, all dyed-in-the-wool fans, and
be present at the game to show
your loyalty to your team as one
can witness a better game at home
than by going TO see a professional
game. Come out and root for your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
INDUSTRIAL
BOWLING LEAGUE

Some interesting bowling fea-
tured in the Industrial Bowling
League last night at the McCool al
leys, in which Elmer Hall was high
with 600 naples. shooting 1859, 1856
and 245 for his last game, which
entitled him to the dollar prize.
Clarence Bates received the half
dollar prize with a score Of 244.
The Northern Indiana Gas Co
maintained first place in the stand
ing by winning two out OF three
from the L II. Belt by small mar
gins
The Frank S. Betz Co. dropped
two games to the Graver Tank
Works. both OF the games being
lost by seven pins.
The General American trimmed
the Standard Steel Gar Co. two out
Of three games, and the Lake Coun-
ty Times defeated Swift & CO. two
games.
A large crowd was on hand to
watch all teams in action. The fol-
lowing are the scores Of last
nights bowling:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
TECHS TO Go
TO MOROCCO

The Hammond Tech pigskin war
riors have been diligently at work
preparing for their second game of
the season. which is to be played
at Morocco tomorrow afternoon. In.
spite of the adverse conditions I'M
der which the Tech lads have been
working. they have shown wonder
full Improvement since their victory
over Wentworth two weeks ago.
Last week the men were instruct
ed and drilled on the weaknesses
which they showed in the initial
game and have gradually overcome
many Of their faults. This week
the coaches have sent their pro-
teges through the hardest work
that they have encountered this
season The practices have con-
sisted of fundamentals of football.
punts, signal drill and scrimmage.
Last night the squad was sent
through an hour of hard scrimmage.
followed by 900 yards of wind
sprints. AS a result Of these hard
and long practices the men will be
in excellent condition for their en-
counter with Morocco on Saturday.
Although the coaches have not
announced any lineup. the starting
team Will probably be picked from
the following men: Keelor. Thomp-
son, Klee, Nelson. Harder. Pfiel.
Tennyson, Calderone. Washausen.
Hudak. Strobe. Elm. Fromme. Mel
dow, Boyle, Kronsell Murphy and a
few others. The squad under the
direction of Coaches Smith and
Rhind will leave for Morocco at
$50 tomorrow morning IN automo-
btIes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

somewhat wilted and woebegone.t
His employer, knowing the circum-
stances, sought to joke with him.
SAM" he said seriously. You
look as if you'd been in battle"
A "Yo' jes' bet All has, BOSS re-
piled Sam ruefully. But dat aim
de wuss of it. All peas to have
gone and married mahself to de
whole World Wah!"-Anerican
Legion Weekly.
"I understand a burglar tried 70
rob. the apartment of a celebrated
writer of detective stories while
4 he was at work"
"Did the burglar get away with
anything?"
aNo. BY the time the author
had finished pointing ut the crud-
tn of his methods he vowed he
would abandon the HOUSEKEEPING
profession and learn how to drive
q taxicab. Chicago Examiner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
Cause Roads Closing
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

TN 7 ENtHI IOFVNL NENS oEHFINEI
URBANA, Ohio, Oct.--As a result
OF the charge that the highway has
become "a rendezvous for petting
parties" the old Holycross road
near here. may be closed.
The accusation has been lodged
by q number of local citizens. At a
Joint meeting Champaign and Union
county commissioners will consider
the matter. The road lies partly
In both counties.
1t is said the by-road Is little
used and that high hedges on both
sides of the highway afford a rare
seclusion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
TWIN CITY
BOWLING LEAGUE

Following are the scores for Mon
day night. Oct. 16. on the 1880 shift:
E CHICAGO GARAGE (2)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Team average. 765 1-3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

The removal Of Brig. General
Charles E. Sawyer, president
Harding's personal physician.
as head of the Federal Hospi-
talization Board was demanded
in resolution adopted this af-
ternoon by the national con-
vention of the American Legion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
HARTFORD CIR

HARTFORD CITY. Oct. 2o.-wher
pipeline OF the Indiana Pipe Line
company burst east OF the city. E
large quantity of oil was lost i
was necessary to burn the oil.
Farmers for miles around came IL
automobiles to assist, believing
some large barn was burning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

When America was discovered
cannabaEsm was quite prevalent.
nary use IS gold piece loses 1 II
per cent of it's weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
why Cross Eyes
Are a Handicap

Aside from the personal Disagreement
and its attendant humiliation, the penal
ties of cross eyes are so many and so
persistent as to brand it one of the
great misfcTtunes of the human race
Here are some of the handicaps of
cross eyes; perhaps yeu have mot
thought of them befores
Cross eyes limit a mans or wonaan's
chance to succeed. You can probably
not name single cross eyed person who
has risen to a position of trust; their
Disagreement holds them down Regard
less Of their education, brilliancy or fine
ness Of character their defornaity 10 an
almost unsurmountabie obstacle. Big
business. first Of ALL demands men and
women OF attractive Appearance.
Then, too, such a misfortune develops
an unhealthy state of mind. The erosa
eyed person is subject to humiIs don and
ridicule, which destroy ones fighting
qualities and fills the mind and
imzsina ton with worry; worry Is thu
most active agent of nj health. back
wardness and premature old age. So
you sea, from cross eyes might come
body diseases of frightfui character.
But greater than all these 10 the handle
cap OF probable blindness. One of AM
erics's leading authorities recently wrote:
NEGLECTED CROSS EYES IN chill
DREN ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
MANY BLIND EYES IN ADULTS"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

team to victory on next Sunday
afternoon, Oct. %. at $3.50. Fans.
be present at Forsyth field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
FIRST HALF

I. II. Comets started early for
scoring touchdowns. Esola. the
Comets quarterback. received the
kickoff in the opening of the first
quarter and ran so yards through
the field of Maroons for a touch
down. Esola kicked goal.
]. Quigley. the star fullback of
the Comets made consistent line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
I. II. COMETS DE-
FEAT E.. G. MAROONS

I. H Comets took the third game
of the season by defeating the E. c.
Marroons by score Of AZ TO 0. at
SnacLer,g field
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Darling OF Jersey City. N. j., Is also
spending some time there.
Carl Berwing OF Jersey City. y. j..
Is at East Hampton for few days
visiting friends.
Frank Engel OF Brooklyn. y. ". is at
the Engel bungalow on the Leesville
road on his annual vacation.
Miss Eva Ryan, daughter OF A. G.
Ryan OF Marlboro. and Frank OVERLY
of Brooklyn, n. ". were married last
Saturday at the Christ Church. Hart
ford.
George f. Bishop returned to New
York yesterday after having spent the
summer at his camp at the lake in Eas5
Hampton.
Mrs oscar S. Josephson OF New York.
who was spending the summer at Port
land, left this week for an automobile
tour to the Canadian border.
Mrs. Joseph A. Reuter- OF Port Jervis,
n. ", arrived at Moodus Monday for
visit with Mrs. A. r. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryan and Mr..
and Mrs. John Harrahan and their son
Jack of Montclair. n. j.. are guests OF
A. F. Purple in Moodus for a few days.
Miss Gertrude North of Elizabeth,
n. j.. is visiting relatives in East Ber-
lin.
II. F. Powell and Charles Reiot of
East Orange. ". j.. are spending the
week end in Durham.
Walter Haasgard of Brooklyn. Miss
Mary Steffens of New Rochelle and
Miss Anna Burgess of New York are
spending a vacation at Cromwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fagan of New York
are late arrivals at Mrs. Mary Growers
at Oyster River. Saybrook Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
American Plays

From the long list of European
plays just brought to this country by
American producers it wocld seem
that the American playwright is not
keeping up with the demand. o.
course, the list of arrived" play
authors here is not large, but how
much of this condition is due to the
unwillingness of producers to give
newcomers chance will probably
never be known.
The temptation to buy from for
eign playwrights whose success has
already been established is under
standable, from both the artistic and
commercial viewpoints. 1t is more
of gamble to launch the product of
a new and untried writer, but it Is a
bit disappointing that the coming
season will not witness a number of
typical American plays, especially
as the public was beginning to feel
that American drama was coming
into its own.
The last season showed a good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

many failures Of the domestic brand,
but there were also not few nota-
BILE successes. For that matter there
is no guaranty that the European
play by the most noted of writer's
will meet the fancy of American au-
dicnces, whether it has been a sue
cess or failure abroad. Indeed,
the failures there have been enthusi-
astically received here, while sue
cesses have fallen flat.
Perhaps the American playwright
will have to establish his ability
abroad before it is recognized at
home, as the American singer once
was obliged to do before an engage
ment was possible in. the opera com
panies here. American plays have
been successful abroad after they
have been produced here. There
might possibly be a foreign market
for them at the outset, in which
event the timidity of the American
producer would promptly vanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Buried Gold

Twenty years ago man from
Missouri bought an abandoned farm
in the State of Connecticut, cleared
away the boulders and broke up the
soil with dynamite. In the holes
made by the explosive he planted
peach trees, whose roots found an
easy passage through the broken
loan. In few years his peaches
were making him q fortune.
Many local farmers who had been
living from hand to mouth and seek
ing vainly to save enough money to
move to land with deep and rock
less soil followed his example. Most
of them prospered. Meanwhile the
agriculturists, who had settled in the
Connecticut River Valley were rails
ing tobacco and getting rich. There
were no abandoned farms in that
region.
Saturdays news brought the re-
port Of wild rush to another Con-
necticut farm to find gold that some
remote settler had buried there. the
early settlers of Connecticut had lit
tie gold, and there is small reason to
believe that they buried any Of it.
The sons of Connecticut learned
early that gold could buy factories,
and that factories could make mer-
chandise and machinery which the
rest of the United States was eager
to buy. The ingenuity developed in
wrestling living from a stern and
rockbound soil was quite equal to
devising useful contrivances to an
extent that alarmed the Patent
Office.
1t remained, however, for a Mis-
sourian to teach this enterprising
people that gold was to be found in
the soil-not gold that had been
buried by any pioneer-but gold put
there long before by Providence in
the form of raw material for peaches
and apples and other valuable farm
products. The argonauts now up
turning Connecticut abandoned
farm are not likely to discover any
hidden wealth. But if they will put
down dynamite charges and raise
peaches where they suspect the ex-
istence of gold they will find gold in
paying quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
The Paper Makers Friend

BY decree which chops four CT
piers from it's purchasing power the
Russian ruble is theoretically multi
piled 10000 times unit. A dollar
has been exchangeaDle for 100000
rubles. Of the new series OF rubles
the dollar at present buys only 400.
The ruble's depreciation is now less
than double that of the German
mark.
Lenine issued his paper at levels
much higher than recently have pre-
vailed. He compelled peasants to
accept prices he prescribed until
they refused to plant salable crops.
He gave grants to the army and his
vast bureaucratic host. With the
knout he drove artisans to tasks i'm
posed on them and paid them with
hts of paper at rates he fixed.
A frightful extra tax thus has
been imposed on the masses of Rus
sia. If any one possessed rubles he
lost as they shrank in value. The
process of skinning the Russian
bear was gradual, but scarcely a
hair was left. There are financial
laws which are self-operating and
which no government, no matter
how tyrannical, can set aside.
What will Lenine do now? Max
ing q start with new edition of
notes, will he continue to keep his
presses busy? If he does, and there
is no report that he has yet ex-
hausted his supply Of paper and ink,
rubles of the new series will, of
course, sink to the level of the old.
He again will squeeze the Russian
people and doubtless bring on an
other and worse famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Burning Garbage

During the Mitchell administration
much Of the city's garbage was taken
to the Staten Island reduction plant
by scows and burned. Now it is
nearly all dumped at sea.
Why not revert to the Mitchell
method? Incarceration has been tried
with success by different municipal
tiles, and by modern methods even
the Objectionable odors can be
largely avoided. The method is SAM
tary and can even be made profit
able. There are various by-products
of garbage incarceration that have a
good market value.
The scow system, on the other
hand, is expensive, and, while not
actually unsanitary, at least pollutes
the waters about New York and
makes the neighboring beaches
filthy.
Sooner or later the city must re-
adopt incineration. This does not
necessarily mean a return to the pre-
else methods used under the Mitchell
administration. But it does mean
the systenatization of garbage dis
posal in such way as to avoid the
present waste Some time ago some
Of the Mayors friends advanced a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Economics of Living Wages
Practical Considerations Too Often
Overlooked

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In connection with your discus
sion of Giving wages" you are. of
course, correct in your position that
1t Is an economic and not a senti-
mental question. In discussing the
claims for certain arbitrary earnings
which it was asserted by the workers
were necessary for their welfare and
happiness the United States Railroad
Labor Board made some very interest
ing observations which | have not seen
quoted in your columns. The board
pointed out that there were two stand
ard budgets proposed, one of s2,133 a
year and the other of $685. Without
determining whether or not earnings
of either of these amounts were desir-
able from social viewpoint, the board
contented itself with observing that if
every family in the United States were
guaranteed an income of S2,636 a wear
1t would require sum of $4,000 .OOO.-
ooo in excess of the total income of all
individuals and industries in the
United States.
If the country's 25,000,oOo families
were guaranteed an income of So 1872
the total income of the country would
be exceeded by the sum of s13,225, ooo,-
900.
Such practical considerations proba-
bly, will not appeal to labor union
economists, but the rest of US NAV be
pardoned if we are impressed by the
practical consideration that it is i'm
possible to get more than a quart out
e ct . Quart cup.
-za- DANIEL T. PIERCE.
New York, July 7, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Publishing the News

A belief is prevalent among the
labor forces of this country that the
daily press is SO strongly on the side
of capital that it will publish in full
statements from employers, while
neglecting reports of equal news
value from union headquarters.
Among the striking shopmen this
belief has led their local leaders to
decide to make no statement to the
press whatsoever, but to give out
their news only through labor
organ.
Perhaps this is but manifesto
ton Of a conviction entertained by
many Americans that every one
knows and can write news, that the
business requires no special training
and that failure to print in full is
complete evidence of black ma
lignancy. If it were possible to ex-
hibit newspaper waste baskets and
their contents this false idea would
be corrected.
Propaganda has been raised to
the dignity of profession. News
papers are now deluged with es
parte declarations which are vague
and verbose and which can be boiled
down to a paragraph or a sentence.
Each unframed contributor, when
his pet eve lamb is handled by copy
readers, feels justified in charging
unfair discrimination.
Organizations addicted to giving
out unprintable statements look
upon the press as a medium for
broadcasting soap-box orations.
They are more concerned about
making converts than news.
Some day, let us hope, they will
learn that the newspapers publish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Building in Central Park
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune -
Sir: I notice that Mr.. Capsrn iss
great stress on the fact shss
s.scenerv" is the most important US
Of q park.
I have had that impression OF 0sa
trail Park for quite a long wnns.
think. however, that there Is Q Os'N,
use to which q park can be pun
that ia recreation. IL
II Mr.. Caparn cares TO unde'ss's !.
what mean let him take ssp :
Prospect Park, Brooklyn, any saA J.
or holiday and see the thousaha'
reople made happy By being Allows ~.
wander at will through the pafs W.
out having 20 pound the psve"ea's
listen to shrill whistles and wssnips.
to get off the grass. The queer ~.
of it is that Prospect PARK remains =
perfect condition in spite OF 'ais
Now, / am net an artist. but ss.
tainly think it would be just IS pass -,
ing to the eye 70 erect oeas'
building on one Of the fo-eiddeh
in Central Park with appropriate - !,
scape gardening about it. have ga a
some buildings in parks tnss WV
like gems in beautiful settings 20
JOHN B. DEANA
New York, July 5, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

lived to found one or two successfs,
publications, to I'LL more than one re-
sponsible position in journalism and to
acquire local renown under q name.
which was neither Lord ogilvis nor tas
one that he was born to.
Bogus Barons
Some years ago there dr;tted into
De Grimm's Office viennese gentleman
who announced himself as Baron Grssn-
baum and who for a time was a fairly
conspicuous figure among the local nc.
bility. He induced reporter 10 write
him up in one Of the papers Is an
intimate friend of the murdered Arch
duke Of Austria and, with this clipping
in his pocket, made better hesdwsy
among the Americans than among biz
countrymen, who had distrusted hin
from the first. He was arrested mere
than once and served at least one
prison term, after which he migrated
to st. Louis, where more trouble await
ed him. After the lapse Of more thsa
quarter Of a century he turned "
in New York as Count Gregory, AIN
gled to certain degree in respetfsas
society and at one time had rooss y
Newport. Not until he was ARISES
for some swindle did the Centrs! onss
recognize him es the Baron Gruenssan
Of the sos.
A contemporary Of Baron 6su's'
baum, and, like him, Of Vienness ~
gin, was dark-eyed young he0'e'
who called himself 3 baron and Saos'
means of livelihood were for ums
mystery to his acquaintances ~
making furtive inquiries among Wv
other mobiles l learned that be ns'
living at his fingers ends, for ~ AAs.
the real names and histories q ss
of our most prosperous foreign w.
zens.