davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Harry A. Baldwin, the new dele.
gate from Hawaii, who recently
arrived in Washington. He sue.
ceeds the late j. K. Kalanianaole
Mr. Baldwin is known over the Is.
lands as business man. politician,
sportsman and philanthropist. He
Is representative of tie third
generation of missionaries who
came to Hawaii in the early nine
tenth century. Mr.. Baldwin was
educated in the grammar schools
OF San Francisco, Oahu College,
Honolulu, Phillips-Andover Acad-
envy, and Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

XXI Based for Decatur in eth
Score by innings
Cincinnati .. -.......i . 90 : %
B-colLTn ....+,...-T . o.
Two hase hits. Dapserti. Duncan. Jsnvrin. Three
baee hits, Burns. DaubeH. Bohns and B. Griffith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ToDAY's SPORTS

RACING
Meeting of Westchester Racing
Association, at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Racinge AS
ISOLATION, at Latonia
Meeting of Montreal Jockey Club
at Montreal.
TRACK
Third annual American Legion
track and field meet, at Philspdel-
phia.
SHOOTING
Pennsylvania State trapshootingi
tournament closes at Lancaster.
YACHTING
international miniature yacht. |
races, on Long Island Sound.
COLE
Metropolitan amateur cl,hmpi-
onship tournament at Lakewood,
n. j.
Pacific Northwest championship.
tournament, at Victoria, B. C.
Maryland State amateur dhampi-
onship tournament, at Baltimore.
Eastern women's championship
tournament at Rye, n. Y.
Kansas women's championship
tournament, at Salina.
TENNIS
Intercity Church Cup matches
begin at Boston.
Hotchkiss Cup matches begin at
Chevy Chase, Md
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate.
championships, at Bethlehem, Pa.
BOXING
Jock Malone vs.. Bryan Downey,
10 rounds, at Aurora, Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Waiter Kopf, New Britain young
sster is showing surprising form at sec
ond base for the Oakland club of the
Pacific Coast league. If he continues
to hit and field in the manner in
which he has been since he Joined the
Oaks, he will have the job clinched.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Johnny Mohardt, Notre Danes
crack athlete, who went South with
the Detroit Tigers, is patrolling CEN
ter field for the Syracuse Interna-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Kid Sullivan and Eddie Brady,
Brooklyn featnerweights, are carded
to battle twelve rounds Friday night
at Coney Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Cy Vann, old Hartford catcher, has
Joined the ranks of managers, having
been appointed pilot of the Shreve-
port club of the Texas league. Since
departing from these parts Vann has
confined all his pastiming TO the Tax
as League.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

CaIsaso ~. ...--......o o 0 o.
Nsr yc-t .4-..,....9 q 0 x--l
Two base hits. Young. Meusel. Three base hits.
Bancroft Grmes Home run. Smith and Krus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Totals 30 q Y
IL Batted for Mcouilan in srd
tzz) Batted for MarQuard in sth
Score by innings:
St. Louis ..........0si 8 10 800 os
Boston ............o 0 o 0 0 0 l..
Two base hits Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
"Cets-It"
Removes
COrns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born it may have been. the corn or cal
lus that is touched with a few drops o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

I Boston ...........1 O 0 0 Or
! St Louis ...........1 0 o. 0-5
! Two base hits. Pratt MenoskS. Tobn. Gerber
Home runs. SPlith Tobin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

The matchmaker of the Disabled
Veterans boxing club of Providence
has offered Champion Johnny Buff
$4,000 for a title match with either
Terry Martin, Joe Lynch or Joe Bur-
man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Johnny Buff, bantamweisht cham
pion, and Joe Lynch, former cham
pion, win meet for the title as soon
as Buff sets the date, according to
Tex Richard Efforts are also being
made to match Johnny Kilbane and
Pepper Martin for a summer show
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Having refused to increase Dick
Kerr's salary, and Dick a tried and
true big league star, the Chicago
White Sox have been able to pay
100000 for a minor Lacquer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

Marty Larson an oEdt pugilist,
who was actively engaged in the ring
game about Is or 20 years ago, is
Fighting his last battle at his home in
Hartford. He is in serious condi-
ton with little hopes of recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

The Hartford Courant is conduct
ing a symposium to find out what is
wiring with the Senators. AS far as
can be seen the only thing wrong with
the club is that it is losing more
games than it is winning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
SCHEEREV|LLE
WINS BASEBALL
TOURNAMENT

One OF the largest crowds OF the
season gathered around together
from Gary. Dyer. Chicago Heights
and Scheererville to witness the
baseball Tournament played at
Scheererville Sunday afternoon. The
four teams that competed for the
days games were Chicago Heights.
Gary Owls. Dyer A. C.'s and the
Scheererville A. C.'s.
The first game Of the afternoon
was the game played by Scheerer-
by 4 score of "a.
The second game played was be-
tween the Peerless A. C.ts Of Chicago
Heights and the Gary owls. The
Gary Owls won by a score of 1915.
The last game was played by the
teams winning in The first two
games played namely. Scheererville
and the Gary Owls.
The Gary owls started out their
first inning with seven runs making
the game look like a one sid affair
but the S~cheererville boys brought
in five runs which made the gane
interesting. In the fourth inning
the Gary owls brought three more
runs in. and Scheererviile scored two
making a count of 1917. The bonn
bardment by the Scheererville boys
came in the sixth inning when
Scheererville knocked the pill
aroun the field for two and three
i-ase hitsscoring ten runs. after
which Scheererville held the Owls
scoreless till the end of the game.
Al the games were seven inning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
azSSR@R4TIe6$h@HEA5
PROF|T-TAK|NG BY
OUTSIDERS CURTA|LED

Charges Of proht-taking at pro-
fessional basketball games last fall
and winter by promoters who used
Hammond public school gymnasiums
will be materially cErtailed this sea
son following action OF the school
board on recommendation made by
the school superintendent that Is
per cent OF receipts received at those
anne be turned over to the treas
ury of the school in which the game
is played.
1t was openly boosted in the cir
cles of the sporting fraternity in
this city last winter how much So
and-so had cleaned up in a series
of basketball games at this school
gym or that. The various clubs that
used the school gym charged admis-
sion fees Hut never turned owe a
cent to the schools.
1t will be different his year. Fiji
teen per cent OF the gate receipts
will 60 to the building wherein the
game is played. This in addition to
other charges for j~snitor service.
lights. heat. etc. The ARRANGEMENT
is fair and equable and should meet
with ready response from the bas-
keteers Of the town.
The contract drawn up by the
school superintendent is as follows:
APPLICATION FOR USE OF PUB
Lie SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
Ddte
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
HAMMOND. INDIANA.
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned. wish to make
Application for the use OF the
school.
/. Nature OF organization.
2. Time (day or days of week and
hours).
5. Names of three responsible
persons and property owners who
will be responsible for this organi-
cation.
Name.
Address
Occupation.
Phone No.
Zone of the above persons muct be
present at each meeting OF the
group.
4. The following rules and regu-
lations will govern the use OF
school buildings.
a. Where admission Is charged by
athletic or other organizations for
games a sum equal to Is per cent OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
BALL ARE STANDARDIZED
WHY NOT GOLF CLUBS?

National Links it was John y.
Stearns, Jr., the Piping Rock anna
teur who a yea ago won that same
event. defeating Oswald Kirkby.
former Metropolitan champion in the
final. Just prior to the recent event
Stearns broke the shaft OF his
driver.
Now at the National Links n
cannot get far in competition unless
driving, wei. consequently the mo-
ment his driver was broken, Stearns
went to the clubmaker and gave him
instructions as to just how he want
ed the club r~e-shafted. What he got
was a CORY imitation OF his old ia
vorite. The balance was Indifferent.
the whip in another place; even the
actual weight OF the club was not
the same. Unquestionably it was
the actual difference between the
feel of the old and new club plus the
mental hazard caused by loss of con-
hdence that was responsible for
Stearns' Indifferent tee shots on the
first day. He took 81 for the round
and missed qualifying in the first
sixteen by a single stroke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
ESPECIAL 10 HE IiMEsl

WHITING, IND, Sept. LIT was
a great shoot that was shot over the
Whiting Park Traps Sunday, Sept.
18th. The wind was anything but
kind to the shooters in helping make
good scores, but just run your ~
down the list Of traps shots and see
some of the top notch scores that
was made.
In the so bird event, DR.. Bicknell,
the East Chicago Tar tied with W.
c. Warren. Of Chicago, one Of the
best target breakers in the middle
west, with A. breaks. DR.. Bicknell
being a club member the trophy went
to him. John Eek and Dr.. Timm fin
ished second with 45. In the shoot
off Eek won, % to 90. Following
the so bird event was the double
event at % pairs. In this event in
a gale of wind. DR.. H. Timm n w.
c. Warren each broke ~. DR.. Bick-
nell finished second with 40, some
shooting. and watched by a large
gallery Of fans. The % bird option
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

One logical point brought out by
a well known amateur the other day
was to the effect that the steel shaft
might be eventually used as the
standard club . He said:
They are always talking about
standardizing the game, keeping the
balls within such and such weight
and dimension. why not go on and
hit upon a standard club? / haven't
started in to play with steel clubs
as yet. though there seems little
room for doubt that the time is o
far distant when I will be using
something other than hickory. Get
ting good shafts is becoming more
difficult each season. Id give a
good deal to get another shaft in my
brassie, the same as the one I broke
a short time ago. They tell me that
steel-shafted clubs car be duplicated
to the fraction of an ounce. 1t seems
to me that ought TO solve the pros
lem"
II there was one disappointed in
divtdual more than another in the
special invitation tournament at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
DIAMONDS
SCALPED BY
"CH|EF" WATKINS
BY r GEORGE


With Chief Watkins, the big
Indian. dropping an impossible spit
ter over the plate. the Diamond
strong Chicago Heights nine in a
Z to 3 loss.
Russell started the twirling for
the Heights team. but when the
Diamonds punched a load of mis-
handled sacrifices and a timely wal
lop for three guns. they yanked
him and substituted their pride and
joy. CHER Watkins.
Watkins was good and therein
lies the cause of his success. AS a
matter Of fact, he was SO good that
ne did not allow a hit nor a run
all the time he labored.
He also sent eight consecutive
strikeout victims 4 prancinE back
to their happy hunting grounds.
That is a considerable feat for any
twirler in fast baseball to accomp-
lish. AM he received a heavy hand
for it from the fans.
klawitter was, as usual, quite a
mystery for the Heights men to
eOlN0- 1ICS AOaAio Oll AN1 ht9
shoots for as many safe hits. But
he spoiled nis good work with too
many free tickets to first.
In the third, the Heights big inn
ing, he unnecessarily passed the
first three men to face him. Then
Dickson strolled up to the swat
ting station and proceeded to un-
buckle a three-base wallop to deep
right. 1t was the longest drive of
the day. He scored Immediately
afterwards on Madura's n y
single.
Total: Four runs on two hits and
three walks. Not so good-for the
Diamonds.
The Heights scored three more
runs in later innings. but they were
not required, so We will forget all
about them. The early munifcence
or l~iberality of klawitter W a $
enough TO insure the Heights a win.
And that is the big story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
DIR. B|CKNELL TIES WITH
CHICAGO TARGET CRACK

al event finished the club program
and was won b. DIR. Bicknell from
the 20 yard line with the fine score
Of 81. John Eek and DIR. Bicknell
tied for long run honors. each max
ing so without a miss. Each shoot
er received the club silver long run
spoon for his honor. Not being
satisfied with these winnings for the
day these same two shooters re-
ceived the club % straight medals
for breaking % straight in any one
event.
Following are the scores in the so
bird event: DIR. Bicknell. a., w. G..
Warren. AZ; John Eek, As; DIR. Timm.
As; w. c. Snyder. AZ; Geo. Butler. Al;
H. F. Eggers. SO; J. NJ. Miller. 81; o.
D. L%ottinville, 50; Pete Smidt. IS; c.
D. Buchanan. "a; W. :. Boutwell,, 81;
VIM. Timm. SO: Casper Matson. 81;
l.. j. Buckanar, 80; II. Waite, rs; j.
f. Moore. &c: l.. Cherry. %.
Scores of beginners shooting at rs
targets: H. Water. Jr., IL: J. Convey,
s; Mrs. j. z. Moore. 4; Miss Buch-
anan, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

, gross receipts will be paid to h
school (to be used for purchase OF
school equipment for the particular
school).
b. Service fees equivalent to
81. rs per hour must be paid to en-
gineer OF school.
c. Athletic organizations or per-
+: or a series OF evenings must deposit
$40 with the Board OF Education.
d. Organizations using building
for one evening only must deposit an
amount equal to fees. for j~anitor SER
vice for that particular evening.
e. Boy Scouts. Sunday School
clubs and other junior organizations
may secure the desired privileges
by special arrangement with the
board OF education when application
for use OF same is properly made.
NOTE-By Junior Organizations is
meant all organizations the age OF
whose membership is under sixteen
years.
(. The Board OF Education re-
| serves the right to cancel this
agreement upon due notice when the
building is needed for school pur-
, poses and for any other cause deem
cd sufficient.
g.. 1t is further understood and
agreed to that in case the Board OF
Education finds 1t necessary to can
eel this agreement for any reason.
permission Will not be granted the
same organization to use any other
school.
We, the undersigned. agree to the
conditions and regulations as above
mentioned.
The above organization has full
flied requirements and are eligible
Tor eSse Df t1e--building.
(Signed)
Financial Clerk.
~(Signed)
Supt. OF Schools.
Supt. Bldgs.. Grounds.
The above organization or persons
have been assigned the following
time for use Of -building-
(Signed)
Principal Of School
The Name OF Organization) has
closed their season and l recommend
that their deposit be returned.
~(Signed)
Principal OF Rlilding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
Of
FOOTBALL
pep IN H. S.
Hammond's Huskies in High
School Fear to Get Hair
Mussed Up
.DArEn IPr

oct. Il At troDeI
Unless there Is a sudden and
overwhelming rush of "huskies" TO
the playing field. Hammond high
school his fall may look to the rec
ord OF its football squad in inter-
city competitions as the best that a
fairly fast. lightweight team can es-
tablfsh under the competent general
ship Of a Zuppke coach.
Because Hammond is certainly
lacking championship material.
Famous for its athletic prowess and
sporting proclivities the old burg
seems this year to have come under
the spell OF the tea-room and dance
hound. Anyway the old spirit is
lacking and where once a hundred
students turned out for football
practice this year there are few
more than a score.
School officials may invoke an
ostracism of "huskies" who refuse
to exert themselves on the gridiron
because of press of social engage
ments.
Coach Wilson is straining every
facility to whip into shape a pre-
~sentable team for the first game Of
the This will he played Sep
tember 20 on the local lot with
either Rennsealer or Momence.
The lads who have turned out are
trying hard. But they are light.
Unusually so. according to the coach.
There is no weight to the line.
Tackles are needed and Wilson is
endeavoring to convert a crack cen
ter into a good quarterback. Those
are some OF the expedients Wilson
is resorting to. He's up against 1t
because of dearth of material.
What We want is weight" says
Wilson.
Enthusiasm Of the candidate has
been somewhat curtailed because of
failure of uniforms to arrive. Jer-
seys and socks are procurable but
the lads ave lacked pants and
pads. Not actually lacked those
essentials but. they've been worrying
along in makeshift regalia await
ing the regulation outfits. Wilson
hopes to the arrival of The
cults within a day or two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
MAROONS MEET

The Maroon Athletic club held a
football meeting Friday night and
from the men that were at the meet
ing. the club is assured of having
the oest football cub it ever has had.
Battling" Shipwreck was elected
captain and H. A. Irish" Sheridan
was hired as coach. Sheridan's
coaching ability is well known in
Northern Indiana. and therefore 1t is
certain that the club will give a
good % of itself against any
club 1t lines up against.
The management is dickering with
several star players. among them
Hayes. Of Indianapolis Tech. and
Martinson. of the University Of Colo
RADIO. and they feel sure that they
will be able to sign up these players.
The Maroons will hold their first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
SUMMER
GARDEN
BOXING

Al Swiertz doesn't look for the
East Chicago bouts to cut heavily
into h gate receipts OF the boxing
program 1T the West Hammond
summer gardens Friday. Sept. %.
Al is pretty confident of his fol-
lowing and he has reason to be.
The bouts he has booked for next
Friday night are among the best
that have appeared in local fight
rings in months. The card may not
fash as many well known names
as the East Chicago posters, but
the knights Of the rosin ring whom
Al has booked are fighters with
reps to make. They usually are
the sort of boys one ca nbank on
to put up an extra special good
fight
Besides tho regular boxing pro-
gram Swiertz promises Paul Goyke
at the piano with a choice selection
of jazz.
Tickets for the big show Friday
night are obtainable at n cigar
store. Prices run the same scale:
800, $3.50 and $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

only nine. means that II the Yankees
capture eight Of their remaining ten
games. they will be sure of at least
a tie at the end Of the campaign,
even should the Browns 60 through
the rest of the season undefeated. If
the Browns lose only one game while
the Yanks are winning eight. the
final standing Will be:
Won Lost Pct.
New York ...........96 5s .623
st. Louis ............9 So .6l7
If the Yankees are successful in
only five Of their remaining ten con-
tests the Browns would have to win
all but two of their nine games. The
final standing then would be:
Won Lost Pct.
st. Louis ........+..4 so $40
New York ...........93 81 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
PRESENT DAY KIDS :
DROP lizard" BALL
Ivory Hunters Worried
Because Younger Gen
GRAFTON Plays with Rub
Der Sphere.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srnucrI

~ - N6H@
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept.-Unless
something is done future material
for Americas creates pastime-that
Of base5all-will be a scarce article.
The lad Of the sand lot today who
pitches with an underhand lob like
the swinging OF a pendulum a light
and soft indoor ball to a rubber
twenty-three feet away Is replacing
the hard" ball player OF yesteryear,
which has caused great concern
mong the ivory hunters who won
der where they will hnd hard ball
material for the future.
Shining star OF the big league to-
day are the lads of a few xAars ago
who played" on the comfk5ns, side
streets, and fbyways where tho old
dollar and g quarter whipped
through theozone with snap and was
cracked by a heavy stick and the
wielder took to the dirt to dodge
the basernan's tag. and the fielder
winged burning apple to the catcher
which spanked his mitt with q bang.
Today 1t Is different Fluff! A
dull thud-when the feathery sphere
tho toothpick bat It sails
through the ozone with snap and was
Of q toy balloon to the bare hands
OF or two shortgtops.
II is claimed by some that tho
youngster will change his style OF
playing and stack UP all right later
IN. But can he?
Growing population IL said TO DE
the cause for the change from hard
to soft baseball for the younEster
today. because large enough space
In which to play the game IL not
available and even the space today
is rapidly diminishing.
Anyway the ivory hunter Is wor-
ried as to where his material OF
ten years from today will come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

At Boston-George Shade beat
Harry Silva (1o). Billy Shade stop
ped Jack Mcclellan %. Alex Tram
oitas beat Steve Latzo Go. Freddy
Warren knocked out Billy Shyne "a.
At Philadelphia - Harry (Kid)
Brown beat Willie Jackson (s). Carl
Tremaine beat Battling Mack (S).
At Baltimore. Md.-Kid Williams
stopped Roy Moore "a.
AT Toledo, O.-Blackie Richards
beat Eddie Kretchell G2). Bert Pal
mer knocked out Dayton Smith Q1).
At New York - Floyd Johnson
knocked out Harry Williams 90.
At Atlantic City, y. Jack Perry
beat Bonnie Berrish (s).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
BI.ACKHAWKS
RE-ORGANIZE

The Hammond Blackhawks are
again organizing and are putting
forth a call to all Hammond for
talent which will urpas the team
of last year and be the best junior
team in and around Lake county,
averaging 115 to 100 pounds.
All members and others who wish
to try cut for the team will please
BE- at haywood Park, Wednesday
September goth. at Z p. m.
For any other information call
Hammond 437S-J and ask for Dan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
STATISTICS ON FLAG
RACES GIVE Big EDGE
0YANKSA AND GIANTS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s-By defeat
ing the Reds yesterday. while the
Pirates were breaking even in a
double header. the Giants increased
their lead over Pittsburgh to six
full games. and now have to win
only seven of their remaining thir-
tocn games TO clinch the pennant,
even # the Pirates sweep all their
remaining eleven contests.
The victory of the Yankees in the
final game of their crucial series in
ST. Louis. together with the fact that
they have ten more games to play.
while the Brown are scheduled for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
LEAGUE


Yestcrday's Results
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn. 3.
ST. Louis. s; Boston. 4.
New York. I; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh. 1t-2; Philadelphia, as.
The tannin in tea has a peculiar
effect on the gums, s~hriveling them
up. The result is that a person who
over INDUCES in tea nearly always
has two prominent front teeth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
Ty Cobb Makes 2O0th
Hit for Eighth Season

DETROIT. MICH. Sept. 1e-Ty
Cobb made his two hundredth hit OF
the season In the fourth inning of
today's game with Washington. 1t
was a triple. with one man on. With
that hit the Detroit COM
pleted eight seasons in which he has
clouted zoo or more safeties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representatives
are:
At Columbus, O.-Jock Malone
Bryan Downey G2).
At Detroit. Mich.-Young Montreal
knocked out Babe Asher go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

Two base hits: Thompson, Matty.
three base hit: Wellman. Claussen
. 3. Simon. Base on balls: r.
s.ron /. Rainier o, Walters 0. Inn
inps pitched: By Rainier 8, by Wal
ters L Left on bases: Colonials s,
Kouts g. Struck out; BY F. simon
: by Rainier s. by Walters 0. Stolen
bases. North.
Umpire: Mannings-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-19

practice next Tuesday evening at
their club rooms at 155th Place and
Forsyth avenue and any players
wanting a tryout are requested to
report there at Z o'clock.