davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Mr. Francis Il. Loomte, FORMER ~.
sistant Secretary Of STATE. is spend
Henry G. Corbin At the Connecticut
Former vioe President and Nh.
Thomas R MarshAll were the guests
Of honor At q dinner which Mr.. and
day at the Hotel Hamilton. Tho other
guests were former Governor Of the
Federal Reserve Board. w. P. G.
Harding, Senator Samuel D. Nichol-
| son. Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips and Mrs.
Charles B. Howry.
Mrs. W. II. Gordon and family, who
! are at the Grafton Hotel, have been
Joined there by Gen. Gordon, who
arrived from Fort Benning.
Cadet Allan Dawson has arrived
from West Point and is spending the
holidays with his mother, Nine. Phil
ippe c. Soyez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cobb. who have
delayed their arrival in waahington
several times because Of Mr.. Cobb's
health, arrived Sunday and have an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel for
the winter: Mr.. Cobb has been in Johns
HOPKINS Hospital N Balttmore for some
them at Wardman, Miss e. Portman Of
Switzerland.
The Princess Ghika came to wast1ine-
ton Sunday and Is at Wardman Park
Hotel for the remainder OF the winter,
Col. o. L. Culbertson entertained at
dinner yesterday at the Hamilton Hotel,
DR.. and Mrs. Guy Beckley Stcarns OF
New York are spending the holidays in
washington, and are at the Powhatan
Wfikfns-Ncidecker NuptIaIs
In st. Martins Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H Eeudecker of
Washington, formerly OF Baltimore,
Md. announce the marriage OF their
youngest daughter. Ann Elisabeth, to
Y. yesterday in st. Martins Catholic
Church. Washington.
Tho bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Helen M. Neudecker. and the
bridegroom by his brother. Mr.. Julian
j.. Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins
will reside in Buffalo, N Y.
The Smith College Club Of Wash
ington will give a luncheon at the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
ton of University Women. Thursday,
December 2S., The guests will include
members of the faculty and under
graduates who are in town for tho
holidays. as we'll as alumnae.
Miss Eleanor Lord. 81, educational
consultant of the Smith appointment
bureau. will speak at the luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
were among those from Washington
in New York last week. They spent
the week end at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Miss Maria II. Wales and Miss l. f.
Chester, Brooklinc, Mass, are at the
Grafton for their annual visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay arc
In Southern Rines. y. C.. spending
the holidays in their bungalow. Blue
Shutters. which they purchased re-
Gently from Mr.. Hugh McNair Kahler.
Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. kahler
and their daughter. Miss Kingsley
Kahler. will spend the winter in
Princeton.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Wilbur D. Branes and Helen =, Hottcn-
fellcr.
Sheridan A. Cook OF Charleston. ". Va,
end vf,gia Quade Of Hurry. Nd.
Horace F. Logan Of steeiton. Pa. ard
Mayme b, vesselIos Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Editor-TlI take your series of
articles on How to Live on Dollar
a Day" and give you seven dollars .
week to write 'em.
Authcr-Sir! can't live on that
New York World.
Evening star., 1922-12-26

Elihu Yale. the founder OF Yale
College. is said to have been the first
man in England to conduct a sale by
auction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

after which tie juniors and seniors
will meet in a football game.
Two one-act plays, a musical
comedy and specially musical fea-
lures will make up the greatest
evenings entertainment ever pre-
scented here. according to members
of the student council, who have
charge Of the days program. Spe-
cial arrangements have been made
to use the large gymnasium for the
evening. in order 10 increase the
seating capacity to more than 5000.
The events of greatest interest
cannot be mentioned The Boost
ers' Club a newly formed student
organization. has given only an in
dication of its intentions by the
novel stunts introduced at the first
two football games and at the all
campus banquet for men held in the
gymnasium recently. A great many
surprises are promised for Old Gold
Day.
Dormitories. hotels. homes and
fraternity houses are preparing u
take care OF a record crowd for the
weekend. Interest is running high
now; by Saturday It will be bound
less.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
DE PAUWS
BIC DAY
SATURDAY
ESPECIAL TO The TIREsI


GREENCAS1LE, oct. 11.-All De
PAW will celebrate next Saturday
with the biggest gala day in the
history of the school. All DePauw'
means not only the 1900 students in
the university, but the hundreds of
graduates, supporters and prospec-
tive who VIII throng Greencastle
for "Old Gold Day the annual
homecoming. which this year will
surpass all others in breadth of In
terest.
The Fighting Tigers" who de-
feated James Millikin 800 and
fought Indiana University to a
scoreless tie in the first two games
of the football season. will meet the
fast Lake Forest eleven as the chief
attraction OF the afternoon. Bleach
ers are being constructed around the
entire field to accommodate the huge
crowd that Is expected.
The mass meeting in Assembly
Hall in the morning will be OF spe-
cial interest 20 visitors. An address
by some noted speaker. college yells
and songs, special music, short talks
by class presidents. and presentation
of green caps to freshmen are the
headliners on this varied program.
Following this. the two under-class-
cs will fight to a finish In their an
nual class scrap on McKeen field,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

ioser, for thsre will lie more razing
than you could shake a stick at
Coach McShane is putting his men
through some hard practice, cause
Pat has his heart set on this game.
and If his crew should defeat the
last year champs of the Mid West
League. 1t will be on. or his great-
est ambitions accomplished.
Pat is a little sore on account of
a little indifference he had with
fans while he was coaching the last
year champs Pat resigned and
from then on it has been his ambi-
ton to get a team out and defeat
the Gophers. He claims it will be
a Dodger team only, and he is not
stacking up for the occasion.
Rumors are flying that men on
the Gophers have been offered
money to lay off for the coming
fracas. One of the players imme-
diately reported to his captain.
Manager Pollack of the Gophers
does not believe that Pat MsShane
is aware OF this. and If Pat finds
out who is causing this he Will sure
ly put a stop to It.
The Gophers are taking this game
on, not of choice, but OF being agi-
tated by some Of the Dodger fans.
cutters, and they VIII not stand for
anything like what las been going
on in the last few days.
Can you imagine any one like
Billy Cleary, DIR. Clarence Steffes.
Bobbie barrow, Oswego. Madura, or
any Of the old Gophers quitting. It
made the old Gophers blood boil to
think that a. few who would not be
recognized by the Gophers should
throw a lot of mud and slurs- The
boys got together and said there is
only one way. we are now fighting
for the name of the Gophers, SO
lets give them a game, and may the
best team win.
Three officials will be hired for
this occas sion. a referee, an umpire
and a head Iinesman.
IT looks like the Hammond Seats
and the Gophers won't come to-
gether this season. Manager Can't
we'll of the Seats refuses to come to
East Chicago and Manager Pollock
refuses to take his club to Ham
mond.
The most logical place to play
would be East Chicago on account
Of the city being centrally located.
The drawing power would be great
er. Folks from Hammond, Whiting,
indiana Harbor, Gary and many
other points can easily reach East
Chicago.
The Gophers have booked a game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
STEEL FOUNDR|ES TEAM
WIN FIRST GAME

The nrst basket ball game of the
season was played Monday evening
a: the lafayette gymnasium be-
tween the American Steel Founries
team and the Shamrock A. c. Only
q small crowd attended. due to the
fact that the game was not adver-
tised. being scheduled more as a
practice game, but ii resembled a
championship game from start to
finish.
Both teams were playing in mid
season form and the game was full
of thrills from the so. there being
only one point difference in the
score from the first quarter on, each
side leading alternately.
Scott and Cunningham starred for
the ShamroclSs. Scott was all over
the floor and half the air at all
times and pulled the ball down from
basket Cunningham put the ball
into the net with almost impossible
shots.
The Foundry's team. newly or
ganized this year. put up a fine
brand of basketball and every play
er deserves Individual mention. IVES
Powley OF last years high school
team was the heavy scorer for the
Foundries. being credited with six
field goals. Green at center proved
a valuable factor at all times He
had TO leave the game in the third
quarte- due to a sprained ankle. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
SCATENAS
SHOW LOT OF
CONF|D ENCE

prospects for winning tbs football
e-aAyr. o.onsh:p OF the Chicago Mid
we've Football League by the Ham
rnnd Sc~tenay are bright. The local
eleven mas two experienced candi-
dztos for every position on the
tram. the ight for the line and
backAeld is both fast and shifty. No
lcas than Il dozen players remain
from last year and under the watch
.al guidance of Coach Ralph Jones
the Scatenas are rapidly taking on
the appearance of a smooth. easy
going machine that will make a
great deal Of trouble for other Mid
west teams who will battle for the
top berth OF the league.
Captain Spoerner. who is playing
his big year of football for the
Scatenas. is leading the team from
right tackle. He was one of the
mainstays CT last years eleven and
his experience. weight and ability
Will be strong factors in both the
attack AMI defense this season.
Payne. of whom much has been
written. is on the other tackle po-
sltion. The end jobs. while still
uncertain. IS at present being held
down by the sprightly Tague, while
On the other end ". Sidenbacker has
the call on the passes. Tague Is
one OF the lightest men on the squad
butt he is quick AND clever and
should get under punts with no
trouble. The guard positions are
being held down by players of past
experience. Drumstead holds the
left side with much poundage, while
Heimke is on the right Nelson. who
gained much fame in the little nine
conference. is doing the passing al
the center's job. The first call on
backheld material found the ever
ready Shanks calling signals. Dan
iels is the fall back and Warne and
Schillo. veterans OF the Hammond
high school. are the halves. Shank.
whose lighting ability is well known
is a plunginS quarterback and a
good passer. Daniels, when given
the proper interference IS a clever
open-field runner. and his work will
be watched with much interest.
Sohillo without a doubt is the best
runter ever developed in Hammond.
while Warne. with his moving van
experience. is beyond comparison.
The Seats. who won their battle
OF the year 80 to o against the En-
glewood Crescents, are printing
themselves for the coming mix-up
with the Berwyn Sportsmen, and IL
only the weather man would behave
all would be we'll in the Scatena
camp. Scrinmsge was on the bill
for yesterday evening. but due to
the continued rain. the Seats were
huddled together at Lou Cantwell's
emporium, where Coach Jones dish
ed some new Navy plays that looked
like the real goods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
v. HAMMOND
TO INACCURATE
THEIR SEASON

The West Hammond Maroons will
open their football season against
the Pullman club, at the West Ham
mond base ball park next Sunday
This years Maroon eleven Is much
stronger than last years team and
with Fritz Ebert as coach, the
team will be whipped into one of
the hardest teams around this re-
gion. The team has been working
out for the last three weeks, and
were to play Crown Point American
Legion last Sunday. but the wea-
Their was the only thing that stop
ped the west side boys from show
ing their skill against the Hub
City eleven, who last year defeat
ed the local team by a score Of
13 to 0.
Manager Frank Winker has some
hard games on the Maroon sched-
ule and with some real coaching
ahead the team will be in a posi-
ton to face all opponents. The
Maroons have the Whiting Friars,
Valparaiso. Michigan City, Elkhart
and the Lowcu Legion on their
schedule.
The present squad consists of
twenty-four men, ten who are vet
Grams of last years team. Coach
Ebert has already selected the line
and has stated that 1t Is one of
the best in Lake county. 1t is
composed of Rige. Gregg, Beckman.
Scully. Capt Shipwreck, Walters.
and Honey. all of these men were
1a -
ception OF Bcckman who received
his training while under Coach
Kenny in the Hammond high school.
The backfield will have to be
bolstered a trihe. but there are
some good material in Click, Nom
han, Ruiz. Ernst and Scheer ebay
ken is running the team from the
quarter back position. The coming
game is drawing great interest
among football fans. who have
watched the Maroon squad perform
in their daily practice sessions
The visiting team is coming with
a variety of stars. who have help
ed put Pullman on the gridiron and
a very close game is expected. The
team could not hold their usual
practice last night. but Coach
Ebert ordered all hands in the
club house, where he gave out some
new plays. and also discussed some
OF the changes on this years rules.
The playing field at the West Ham
mond park is being put into first
class shape by Athletic Director
Spade. OF the city play grounds
Coach Ebert has ordered his squad
out the rest of the week to pre-
pare themselves for the coming
struggle. Director Spade has made
arrangements whereby spot lights
will be furnished for the Maroon
team. when they hold their regular
practice session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
GIANTS, YANKS,
GET SHARES OF
SERIES MONEY

NEW YORK. Oct. II. - The New
York Giants and Yankees yesterday
had received their shares of the
worlds series money. The Giants
spIit sll1,2s9 into twenty-five shares
of $4,451 each. while the Yankees
divided their total. s74.192. into
twenty-six shares OF s2.s53 each, the
difference between the winning and
losing shares being sl.598.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as to which players
received full shares. Regulars with
the team throughout the season. of
course. received full shares. but IL
thd team followed last years prece-
dent such players as Hugh McQuil-
Ian and John Scott. who Joined the
club in mid-season. would get only
half portions. Others. including
Blume. McPhee. Mcguire, SINNERS,
King and TIi.l, figured to get small
err shares.
Twenty-Five players on the Yan-
kee roster received full shares, It
was announced. while a twenty
sixth portion was divided as fol-
lows: Trainer Doc Woods. a half
share, s1.4ee; Coach Frank Roth.
$500; Groandkeeper PIN Schenk.
$500: Mascot Eddie Bennett. $500;
Manley Llewellyn. pitcher. 1927.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
HOLSTERS
DRILL HARD

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. II. -
Playing in Il drizzilng rain. the In
diana squad romped through a
strenuous signal drill yesterday.
perfecting its formations for the at
tack to be launched in the first con-
ference offensive against Minnesota
at Indianapolis next Saturday.
Three teams were in action during
the workout. which was the fastest
this season.
France and Howard. linemen, are
the only regulars still in the hospi-
tai.
Coach Whalen. who secuted the
Gopher-Carleton scrap. will have
the freshmen ready for scrimmage
today. The scout brought back
word that the Hoosier eleven will
have TO show improvement in order
TO hold its own against the scrappy
Minneapolis team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
YANKEE
FLOCK OF
II R0 n
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
NEW YORK, Oct. ll--lnS offl-
ces of the New York Yankees have
become. overnight. clearing house
for humors and counter rumors--
the most plausible OF which IS that
Edward G.. Barrow. now business
manager. will replace Miller Hug
gins as the active leader of the ball
club. This comes from semi official
sources and as such. IS worthy Of
credence The others are guesses.
merely that
They profess to provo as fact that
Carl Mays. Aaron Ward and Nor
man Mcmillan are TO be traded to
the White Sox for Dick Kerr and
Eddie Collins. the latter to be made
manager Of the club; that Babe
Ruth and Bob Meuse1 are to be
knocked down TO the highest bidder
that Bullet" Joe Bush is to be sent
on his way as punishment for his
outbreak against Higgins in the
eighth inning of Sundays world
series game and that Ruth, If not
sold or traded, is to have his con-
tract revised.
Meantime, Jake Rupert, diplo-
matte as always. has issued a state
ment TO the effect tina: Higgins can
stay 'if his health permits" We
have an idea that Higgins health"
will make this impossible. Rupert
does not hold Higgins responsible
for the terrible playing of the Yanks
In the worlds series. No sane man
can. But he may be made to yield
TO pressure ard the fact that Hug
gins is. understood TO desire an own
er's berth in the American Associa-
ton might further influence the
colonel.
Higgins or no Higgins. however.
the Yanks arc in for an overhaul
in. That is a= sure rs slow poison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
BEDFORD SHIRTS
ROLL 1880
FOR ; GAMES

Several new marks were hung up
last night at the Jackson Park al
legs. One OF thosa marks was hung
up by the Bedford Shirt team.
which is a Hammond team. shoot
ing under that name.
In the first game they cracked
the naples for count of 1000
even and in the second game. ga
and the last game. 956. making a
grand total of 1880 pins.
Woggles was the best pin get
ter. pulling up with counts of 22o.
204 and 213, while Nelson come
next with 633 pins. and also won
the dollar for the high game. To
date the Bedford team holds high
team series, 1880.
Captain Handy holds the high
series for three games, Gal. and
also the high individual average
for three games. which is 213 2-3.
If this club keeps on going the
way they have been going they
will dynamite the league.
Here are some OF the scores of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
GIBBONS LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK

Looking TO be in the best of con-
dition. Tom Gibbons. st. Paul heavy
weight. left yesterday for New York
to finish training for his contest
with Billy Miske Friday night. Glib
bons said. Il am in the best shape
/ have been in a long time. because
have spent most OF the time out
in the woods. All I need now is a
little sharpening up work with the
gloves"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
CARD GRID TEAM
PLAYS PACKERS

1t VIII make no difference wheth-
or it rains or shines Sunday when
the Chicago Cardinals meet the
Green Bay Packers in the fi-st big
football game of the season at
White Sox park.
The Cardinals and Packers are
among the few teams in the Ameri-
can Football league who have
clean slate. The players from the
north woods are touted as bunch
of reavies. most Of them ex-Minne-
~ v-is~onSi- stars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

with the Whiting Friars on Sunday.
November ,. This will be great
day in Whiting. The Gophers de-
feated the Whiting club last season,
and they are out for revenge.
In their lineup they have a. few
college stars. namely Millikan and
Little John.
In the month of November will
see one of the hardest schedules
for the home team.
The Gary Elks will probably be
on the Gopher schedule for a Sun
day in November. A defeat for
Gary will make East Chicago happy,
as Gary has trimmed the Gophers
on two occasions.
There VIII be practice every night
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
WEIGHT MAN!

LAPORTE, Ind. Oct. IL. - a
feat of strength which has caus-
ed considerable comment at the
University of Minnesota was ac-
complished by Arthur Neutzman,
former LaPorte high school star,
il has been learned here. In
taking his physical examination,
which is required of all fresh
men, young Neutzman lifted
Compound weight. breaking the
university record of $50 pounds,
formerly the heaviest weight
lifted by a beginning student.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
- P9R)1h}EA4@
Women
Organize
For Sports

Women representatives OF a score
OF Hammond industries and busi-
ness houses are expected to be
present tonight In the ladies parlor,
Elks Temple. at the meeting call
ed by Frank O'Rourke. head OF
Community Service Athletic d.
partment for the purpose of form
ing basketball and bowling lea
cues.
More than a dozen different bowl
ing teams among women have al
ready signified their desire to form
a league.
Representatives will be present
to initiate a six club basketball
league. The meeting starts at 7:3o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

There is entirely too much tenn
permanent and too little baseball
playing on the club a IL is made
up at the moment. AS one magnate
so aptly put it, 1.-THE Yankees are
a bunch OF pr.ma donna singers who
cannot sing when IL rains"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Wolverine B. B. Player
Barred as Professional

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 11.-Kirk
Gardham, a substitute third base
man on the Michigan baseball team
last season. was declared ineligible
for further conference competition
yesterday. when he admitted to
Coach Fielding H. Yost that he par
ticipated in a game for money at
Marquette this summer. Gardham
was member OF the team last year
and had one more year in which to
participate in athletics.
Some suppose Hebrews to have
been the language spoken by Adam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
Niesen Enters Pyotts
In Midwest Grid League

At the Midwest Football league
meeting Bill Niesen. owner OF the
Pyott Baseball club. announced his
entry into the football field. His
team will be known as the Pyotts
and will play at Pyott field. Niesen
has secured Bill Harley TO manage
and coach the eleven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11
JACK BRITTON
BEATS KELLY IN
BOUT AT HAVANA

HAVANA. Oct 11.-Jack Britton,
worlds wel.srweight champion, last
night easily defeated Jimmy Kelly
of New York In 12-round decision
bout here. Although Britton landed
almost at will his blows failed to
do much damage. Kelly was unable
to score one telling blow. Britton's
weight was announced at 14s pounds
and Kelly's at 149i5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

According to recent announcement
from Belgium. the death sentence
imposed on Jacques Jeannes. the be-
trayer of Edith Cavell. English
nurse. has been committed to life
Imprisonment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

Field goals: PowIey s. Heyes. ?
Martin, Cunningham 5. Cedergreer
2. Scott. Carnovitz. Free throws
Foundries out of 5. Shamrocks
out of 5. Substitutes: Swanson
Bell. B. Kammerer. for Foundries
Gilmore for Shamrocks.
Referee: A. Hess. Ind.
Scorer: L Gearing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

The population OF Siam Is prin-
cipally Shans. Monogoioid people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-11

returned in the last quarter and An
ished the game although in consid-
cradle pain. Hayes Martin and
Elster played exceptional games.
With the score tied and one minute
to go. Hayes tried for a free throw.
which after hestitating dropped in
and the game was won 20-19.
The crowd left very well satisfied
with the showing and are certain
that a real team will be produced
in a short time. The next game for
the Foundries will be with the
Lutherans at the Lafayette gym, on
Monday. Oct %. The Foundries ars
endeavoring to schedule a game for
the preliminary to the Hammond
Wonder Five game on Nov. % a. the
Masonic Temple. when the season
will be officially opened
The Lineup: