davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Newspaper Club Nine Downs
City News Association, 17-4

The N. Y. C. N. A baseball team.
composed OF employees of tho New York
City News Association. was decisively
beaten by the Newspaper Clubs nine
at the Brooklyn Athletic Field yester-
day afternoon by II to 4. The game
only lasted six innings.
The Newspaper Club will play three
more games before the close OF the
season. Next Sunday at their ciambake
In Whitestone Landing they will cross
bats with the National Press Club OF
Washington. and the following Sunday
they meet the team OF the Department
OF Plant and Structures I'm which Conn
missioner Grover A. Whalen, head OF
tho department, will assume a catchers
role.
The following week tho clubs team
will play return game at Washing
ton with the National Press Club. The
teams lineups yesterday were az fol-
lows:
N. Y. G. n. A. tcam-Mciclkenny, IL;
Schaefer. SIS. Hirscberg, 2b. and D.. Corri-
gan. c. and ID: Sullivan. y. and 3b. Barxe,
r. Z Hcaley, ID; Nostrand, 2b.. and Severe.
r. r
Newspaper Club--Qulnn, =. r. Small III
Weldon. r. r. Grey. c. e. Jackson. 4. A.
Gray, e.: Bohnsack, 2b.; Jemaii, 3b, and
Brown, "
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Women to Conduct Swimming
Races at Manhattan Beach

Plans were perfected last night by the
Women's Swimming Association TO hold
two day water carnival for men and
women swimmers in the olympic Lagoon
OF Manhattan Beach Baths on Saturday
and Sunday. September i6 and IL.
Several national senior championships
as well as many OF important metro
politan titular events, are TO be included
IN the program. with tho national events
drawing swimmers from all parts of the
country
Men swimmers VIII come In for their
share OF events, as well as CHAMPION
ships. In keeping with tho public de-
mand for more male competition as n re-
suit OF recent sensational performances
by local competitors. II Is expected that
several clashes Of nationwide Importance
Will be arranged for tho men.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Cards Score Easy Victory
Over Cincinnati by 9 to 3
Hornsby Hits Another Home
Run and Takes Lead.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-.St. Louis
punched five hits for four earned runs
Off Rixey in the fourth inning to-day
and repeated the dose In the seventh.
winning from Cincinnati easily. 9 to 3.
Hornsby made his thirtyfourth homo
run of the season OFF MarlSle in the ninth
inning. Hornsby now leads both leagues
in home runs.
Duncan made home run In the first
inning, his third circuit drive-in two
days The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Hustlers Win From Skeeters
in the Ninth Inning, S to a

ROOM ESTER, Sept. 3.-Rochester de-
feated Jersey City to-day in the final
game of the series. 5 to 4. scoring the
winning run with none out in the ninth.
Blake was wild in the third. passing
three men. These passes. with hit
and sacrifice fly, gave the Skeeters
three runs. tA
McCarren hit home run over left
field fence in the sixth with the bases
empty The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
ST. LOUIS LOSES TO
TIGERS In ELEVENTH
Rigney's Single Sends In Run
Which Beats Browns
by A to 3 Score.

DETROIT. Sept S.--Detroit flelded spec
tacularly behind -Dauss to-day and de-
feated ST. Louis. to 3. in eleven In
nings. Rigney driving over the winning
run with single. after the Tigers had
filed the bases.
Veach deprived the Browns of victory
in the ninth when he went to the foul
line and took Fosters drive with his
bare hand for the third out with three
st. Louis runners on base.
The Browns are now two and a half
games behind the Yankees. Tho score
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Two base hlts-CruIsc, Johnaion. Thrco
base hita--Crnisr, Ford. r. Griffith, High.
stolen bases--Johnston. T. Griffith. sacri-
fices-Roser, ONen. High. Double play
Olson and schmandt. Left on bases-Boston.
.. Brooklyn, .. Bases on balls-Off Oesch-
ger. . off Grimes. I Struck out-By Oesch-
GER 4 by Grimes. =. Hlts-Off oeschgcr.
" II innings tnonc out In seventhl off
Gopec. ~ innings. VIVA pitcll--Ocscheer.
Winning pitchcr-tirimea Losing pitcher
Oeachgrr umpircs-- Mccormick and Hart.
Time of gamc--i hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Ruth Hits Three Homers
in Baltimore Exhibition

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 3.--Babe Ruth
made three successive homo runs In an
exhibition game this afternoon with the
Third Corps Army Area team. The
Yankees won. IL TO 3. The army nine Is
league star
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
With Uhle in Pitchers Box
Indians Blank White Sox, SO

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.--Loser in a five
inning game to Chicago last Friday,
Pitcher Uhle to-day returned to the box
and Cleveland defeated Chicago. s to 0.
Uhle did not allow hit until the fifth
inning. Only three sox reached second.
The game was played in the fast time
OF hour and 16 minutes.
Blankenship was hit hard, but Court
ney was more effective. The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
PIRATES WIN IN, THE
ELEVENTH ON HOMER
Bigbec's Circuit Drive With
Carey on Base Downs the
Cubs, 2 to 0.

CHICAGO. sept. s.--Blgbee's home run
drive broke up an eleven inning pitching
duel between Alexander and Hamilton
and gave Pittsburgh 2 to victory
over Chicago to-day.
Pittsburgh also passed Chicago for
second place by half game.
After two were out in the eleventh
Carey singled and stole second. Bigbee
followed with his four baggcr. The
game was replete with brilliant plays.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

win Knothc and Walker: knothe. Mooers
and Walker; freigau. Heating and Mc.urdy
.; Stuart, Freigau and McCurdy. Le,t on
balls-Off Stuart, .: Off Baldwin. J. struck
out-By Stuart. 4; by Baldwin. l. Wild pitch
Stuart. Umpires-Carpenter ana james.
Time or game--1 hour and 20 minutes. =
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Two base hfts--Mitchell, Pratt. Rice. Sac
rificcs-Mtchell. Miller, Burns. Lamotte.
Brewer. Rue. Zachary. Double play-Ruel
ington, .. Bases on balls-Off Zachary, .:
off Russell. y Struck out-By Zachary, 4.
Ilts-Off Fullerton. J In innings Zone out.
three runs ~ third) off Russell. in in
nnRs. Hit by pitcher-By Zachary tRus-
selD. Losing pitcher-Russcll. Umpires-
Connolly and Nallln. Time of game-1 hour
and 4J minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Prim on Scratch in Five
Mile Run at Rye To-day

Ilmar Prim OF the Finnish- American
A. c.. Junior metropolitan cross-country
champion. will be on the honor mark to-
day in the annual road run Of the Rye
Community Club over course /of five
miles In and around Rye. MY.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Senator'S Win Over Red Sox
in Final Game Of Series
Fullerton and Russell Are
Easy for Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--Washington
defeated Boston, 10 to 3, to-day in the
final game Of the series.
Zachary was a puzzle for the visitors
while Fullerton was driven from the box
in the third. and Russell. who relieved
him. was hit hard and timely.
The fielding of Rice in centerficld was
a feature The score
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Two base hlts--Connolly. Gardner. Jamie
sen. Sacrifces-WambsEan Wood. Double
piay-sewcii, wambsganss and McInnis Left
on bases-ChicaGo. 4. Cleveland. q Base
on bnlls-Off Blankenshp. 1. struck out
By RiankenshIp. by Courtney. I by uhie
2 Hits-Off Biankenship, ! ~ 10 innings
off Courtney. & IN - innings. Losing
pitcher-Biankehshir. Umpires--Moriarty and
utcs
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Two base hlts-O' Farrell FribasR. Three
base hits-Tierney. O'Farrell. Home run
BlEbee. Stolen bases--MarsDyille, Carey.
Sscriflces-O Farrell. Terry. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, ,; Chicago. 5. Bases balls
orr Hamilton, .. Struck out-By Alexander,
:: by Hamilton. q. Umpires-Quisley and
Moran. Time of game hours and 10 fnin-
utcs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

SYRACUSE, Sept. 3.--The Syracuse
Stars defeated the Newark Bears here
to-day for the fourth consecutive time
by score of to 3.
Harry Baldwin, Bears twirlcr, had
one bad inning. the first. when tne Stars
scored their four runs Five double
plays featured the contest The score.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Three base hit-Daubcrt. Home runs-
Duncan, Hornsby. Sacrifices-HarErave
Rixey. Left on bases--St. Louis, 8: Cincin-
natl, 8. Bases on balls-.Off Rixey. 8; off
North. 4: Struck out--I3y Rixey. 81 by
Markle, z; by North, q Hits-LOff Rixey
10 In % innings; off Gillespie, none IN
1-3 inning; off Markle, in 2 innings. Wild
pitch-North; Losing pItcher--Rixey. Umpires
O'Day and Riger. Tina OF garne-c hours
and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
START. 400 p. NJ

Samuel Ril5er 3ds vireo. which has
been a consistent winner in the bird
class races this season, again led field
OF ten starters to-day. The. summary
follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Young Does Some Thinking
and Triple Play Results
Customers Boo but Then Change Their Minds
| McGrawmen Grab Early Lead, Which Is Threat >
ened When Nehf Is Knocked Out in Sixth.
ny w. o. srcGEEHAN.

Dodgers riders of baseball the Phes
Fris Jumping Ford@m and
in
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Totals SO I t2.2e 10 81 Totals. ~ 10 u II

Two base hits--Groh. Henine, Frisch. Three
base hit-Frisch. Home runs-Meusel. Will
iams Stolen bases-Bancroft, Frsch. Sac
rifices-Kelly. Lee. Triple play-Young. Ban
croft. Groh and Kelly. Left on bases-New
York, !. Philadelphia, Z. Bases on balls
Off Nehf. .: off Winters, .; off Jonnard.
. Struck out--By Winters. .; by Nehf. . 4
ny Junnard. 1; by Ring. .. Hits-Off Nehf.
: IN > i-3 Innings; off Jonnard. , in 2 2-3
innlngs off Winters. 8 in q 20 innings
Off Ring. | ia 10 innings. Hit by pitcher
By Winter CYoung). Winning pitcher--Ion-
nard. Losing pitcher-Ring. Umpires--
KLEIN and Sentellc. Time of game-2 hours
and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Totals. AZ 3 1881 III

.one out when winning run was scored.
rbatted Tor Wright In the seventh inning.
e. Louis .......... 90 o 0 o 0 3 o 0 o o--s
Two base hits-Shorten, McManus. B,ue.
fothergiil 2, Dauss. Sacrifices--Pr,iett Seve-
reid. Cutshaw 2. Double piays--Cutshsw,
Left on bases--St. Louis 10: Detroit. q.
Bases on balls-Ofr Wright. .; Off Pruett.
y; Off Dauss. 2. Struck out--By Dauss, 2;
ninEs off Pruett. . in IS Innings. Losing
pitcher-Pr'iett. Umpires-Guthrie and Din
neen. Time OF game-2 hours and min
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
COME BACK TO POLO GROUNDS AND LIFE BEAT PHIE 81
Major League Records
for the Last Week

The weeks record In each league Of
games played. won and lost, together
with runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, including
games played last Saturday, Is as fol-
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Totals. 81 3 IA 81 10 2

sNone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Blake In the seventh inning.
Jersey City ....... 0 : ~
Rochester ..... 0 % 10
Two base hit-4Archdeacon. Three base hit
Smith. Home run -McCarren. Sacrifice hits
-Damrau, McCarren, Lunte. Smith, cellars.
Stolen bases-bunte. Archdeacon. Double
play--McCarren Damrau and Holt. First
base on balls-Off cellars, 3 off Blake, 3.
Struck out-By cellars. 3; by Blake, =: by
wisner. .. Winning pitcher-wisner. Left
on bases--Jersey City. Z: Rochester. 10. Um-
piresAMcBride and CASTOR. Time of game
hours and IL minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Heating Leads in Race
for Garden Point Prize

Edward Heating of the Boys Club
leads all rivals to date in the race for
the prize offered by Tex Rickard to the
male swimmer scoring the largest num-
ber of points in swimming races decided
In Madison Square Garden this season
lie has 23 points 20 his credit. Points
by other contestants follow:
Score.
Name club. Points
Edward KeatinE. Boys Club .........r %
James Hall. Central Swimming Club. 20 Ia
Harold Florence. Boys' Club. .......... ~
Victor Kiffc, Central Swimming Club. 1915
Lloyd Jensen. Central Swimming Club. ~
j. w. Kreuttner, Central Swimming Club ilh
James Bruins, Boys Club. .............1 II %
A. Florence, Boys Club. ............. f0ia
George Fissier, Boys Club. .......... 10 ~
V. Roddy. New York Athletic Club. 500. 10
Tom Hirschfied, City Athletic Club.
", Lewis, Central Swimming Club: ~
r. Gonsaves. Central Swimming Club.
g. Mutti New York Aquatic Club.....
A. Brown, Central Swimming Club. .....
a. Hastings. Central swimming Club. .h
Robert Alexander, Central Swimming Club
C.. Rraistcd, Central Swimming Club..
T.. Jarvis, unattached. d...................~o
T. Cam. New York Athletic .,,,t,,u C,np.i, Gun
". Saacke, unattached. ....-....s..ss
Frank sullivan. Boys Club. ....;...... ..
G. Kersten, Central swimming Club. - ..e
w. sadio. New York swimming Assn. rs
II. Smith. Central SWIMMING club. ...''
III. Dnmas, Central Swimming Clup.. q
r. =. HSser, Toier,,nI no Central swimming club.
" Abercrcmble, bridgeport. Conn.,. :
a Parker, unattached ........-.s.s.... ~.
r. Terschcl Boys Club .............. IA
r. IIeIwig. Central Swimming Club.... ~
~ young Central Swimming Club. 5000. ~
Morris Squire. Boys'~ Club. ;.......:.. ~
M Perry. Now York Swimming Assn. vs.
n Loo New York Swimming Ass'n.... ~
r uanrctte New York Swimming Assn w
n. johnson. Central Swimming Club. Us
Morris Phillips, New York Aquatic Club
p Nccoy. Central Swimming Cluh......
nave Reynolds. Central Swimming Club. Y
~ Murray New York Swimming Assn.
w. puckhaber, Central swimming CLUB. y,
a Ioues Central Swimming Club..,..-> y
a, Walter, Central Swimming Club. ..... u
n IIoosie New York Aquatic Cluh..s.. J
D. walter, Palace OF Joy Athletic Assn u
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Arrows and One Designs in
Stiff Breeze at Greenwich

spccini Dispatch ~ THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
GRrrNwicu, Conn. sept. 3.--A good
stiff breeze from the south favored the
races to-day in the Arrow and Indian
Harbor ono design classes over the eight
mile course of the Indian Harbor facht
club. In the Arrow class Gordon RAY
mond's Kippewa finished first
The Auuilo. owned by Fred Pawley,
was the winner IN her class. The sum-
mary
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Al PouehkeepsIc

A. Poughkeepsic- y. u. IL.
Ssrser Tsssaa. Asle.... j::.... 9cSScoosG9-s z 1
Battcries--Bcecher and r. Mccarthy; wal
tcrs. Scott and Merrill and J. Mccarthy.
Az Dexter Park. First Came u. ". r..
naeharseh. n',sl,S.,",, 80. oooooeo9o Z
q Rattcries-Johnson and Yank: Kellcher,
Fennel and Holman.
Second Came n. III. r..
nacharseh...". ooooosoos-s . Z
Battcrics-Lcwls. Wheeler and Yank: Tes-
rcau and Holman.
Al Catholic protcctory-- n. II. ".
Ioboken. ....... oooooo z 2
Bat,erics-zacard and o'Brien; Marshall
and Wiley.
At Catholic protectory--- n. IT, T.
& Lincoln rsi,; siGoTsws nismt-. og9pYgc9s,s "a :
Batterics-Passou. Krrpps and Burrnan;
Bradford and piercc. Wiley.
F,"ictIfls, r.4iorIi,s x d.. SsccsSSccS-i55 y !,
Ratterics-woiek and whitcmore; walsh.
Bonncbcau and ross.
At Bennett Field: n. W. r..
Davisnieicrs. o o . n 4 n q o.. II I
sn,i,vso sra w,ii.: oa
Cray and Cullen.
!; N;Y ,.ss..y. browns sciS9i cc-e = :
Batterles-Ryrnc and Hcineman: Ablsch
and Williams, Burns
AZ Clifton. NJ j. n. ". ".
All-ridrewood ~. 90 Z n q q q OIL 2
Doherty SILK sox. o q I o . o q x-f 3 1
batteries Dcmarest and Pickering; Tai
colt and Dede.
AZ Newark. N. J.: ". IT. II.
nohe.sy silk soy I 100000 o-2 7
Meadowbrook Club
Bnttcrics-Gaston and Smith; fGuntly and
Heath
At Travcrs Isiand; R.HE.
waterman r. ". @.
ofoi "a o-s 10 o
.N. v. A. Cs.... q 10 q q q q q q 90 2 .
Betterics-pierro and kraes; Cranwoil
Miller and Malnney.
Al Glendale, =. T.: n. W E
f1anhoe A. C...... 1900 2 x--it ~ D
natteries-Mc isnernty. y eu &C and
O'Bren. Danlcy aud Logan.
Al Glendale. r. r..
n. v Virc Dept. 600 OF 10 :.
Rstteries-IIauch and Dempsey; Archer.
Schwartz and Dit1si.
3
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
NATIONAI..
NATIONAI..

New York ~ BOSTON O.. w. and y. ny.
Brooklyn at phiia adelphia "a. NJ. and r.. M.
thicaRo nj Cincinnati "a. M. and r. NJ.
~. Louis st Pittsburgh a. M. and r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Jersey City at Newark (two).
Baltimore Mt Reading two).
Rochester at Syracuse ttwo).
Toronto at Buffalo (two)
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

sBatted for Gillespie in the seventh inning
fBatted for Marlde in the ninth inning.
81. Louis ........ 0 o o 10
Cincinnati ........ @ 0 1 0 o 0 0-3
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
BEARSLOSE AGAIN
TO SYRACUSE CLUB
Stars Triumph, A to 8, Making
1t Four in a Row Over
Newark.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Rochester, 5: Jersey City. 4.
Syracuse, 4 Newark. :.
Buffalo. O.: Baltimore, 4.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
sixth Upset.. steven-'s Figures.

Ths sixth inning occurred Just az
Harry M. Stevens, at peace with the
world. was making como calculations
IN the matter OF peanuts for tho worlds
series. what happened caused Harrys
flgures TO no all wrong
wrightstonc got base on balls, Rapp
singled 20 right Williams MI to inc
came territory, scoring Wrightstonc.
After walker had forced Williams. Hen
line alammod . two-baRGcr along the
lcft leid foul line. scoring Rapp. At
this point Nehf In compliance With cer-
tain signals wiswHcged from the Giant
durout. stfollcd out 70 the showers and
Claude Jonnard. tho pallbcarer. stepped
into the box 10 perform the last sad
rites.
Lee hoisted one 10 rlent and Ross
ussebaIi To-day. double header. Yankees ".
sa~.trr t,ofo (!rds I3t came 20 r.. M.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
srANpING on TnE cLun

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Seasons
YESTERDAY. Total.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

us.esalI TO-DAY. double header. Yankees -.
Boston. rolo Grds. lit tame 30 r. M.-~Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
SPORT SNAP SH.OS9,TlS

The increase OF athletic relations
between the universities Of this
country and those of Great Britain
is reflected in a new tennis ruling
adopted by Yale. The Bulldogs
are so certain of meeting the Brit
ishers in frequent tussles on the
court that they have change the
nino- letter clause at New Haven
to rmit the awarding of the small
"Y' upon all those who compete
with a net organization victorious
over the Englshmen.
When Eugene Criqui, the sensa-
tional French feather15eight, ar
rives in this country Earl Baird
will be the best little boxer in Eu-
rope. Baird was planning trip
abroad to battle Criqui when he
learned that the Frenc2man had
decided to come to this country for
q campaign during the summer
months. Baird will not be the only
one to challenge Criqui, who will
find plenty of work to do while he
is over here. There is one mai
who will not annoy TIE French
man. Johnny Kilbane Will leave
him severely alone.
Father and son rarely choose the
same route to fame. Take the
Alonzo Stages, senior and junior,
for example. The name made by
the elder in football will h- kept
fresh in memory as long az the pig
skin remains one of the favorite
playthings of sporting America.
Yet it remained for the younger
Stage to add new laurels to the
family collection by starring in
tennis. At present the youngster
is rated as one of the est of the
racquet team at the University of
Chicago.
While Everett Scott was com
pleting his 870tieth consecutive
game recently at the Polo grounds,
New York, scooping up the shots
that came his way and whipping
them to first, an old-time ball
player sat and watched him. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

veteran enthused over the play of
the Yank fielder and ranked him
among the great shortstops q all
time in baseball. Herman Long,
Hans Wagner and Hughie Jrn-
nings, heroes of the old days of
baseball, are the men the old-timer
mentioned in rating Scott. There
were no conditions made by the
veteran.
The durability of Scott, his won
derful skill. great arm and fighting
spirit all counted in his favor with
the old-timer, who happens to be
major league pitcher of reputation.
Scott playing with men of the
stamp of Pipp and Baker adds
mental and physical balance to a
club which is invaluable The
worth of such men becomes known
when things begin to break badly,
and the more grabbed players begin
to pass the buck to some one e.,
and excuse their own shortcomings.
THE fans are going to love
Everett Scott before long, If they
do not already love him." declared
this player. "He is a great man
he can play ball. but because he is
great steadier for a team. Stars
are all right and in sheer ability
Scottie ranks with any of them.
Yet he is modest sort of chap.
He is just about the same sort Of
conscientious player that Wagner
used to be. You know that Barney
Dreyfuss used to send Wagner a
blank contract and allow him to
fill it in for himself. / don't know
how Scott would act under these
conditions, but times have changed.
| think he ranks with Herman
Long, Hans Wagner and Hughie
Jennings as a shortstop. He Just
has the lnack of doing things. and
doing them right, and making them
look easy. He will boot one now
and then. but he will get iaany
ball that another man will niss.
and he will make better throws eff
tough chances to his right than any
player I've seen in a long, long
time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Masterson.
with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McCarty of
indianapolis Blvd. returned from
Frankfort. Ind. where they spent
several days visiting with relatives.
Miss Anna Dincheck of REESE ave-,
was reported on the sick list.
Mrs. y. D. Woods, wife OF the Rob-
ertsdale Druggist left for St. Louis.
Mo-. where she expects to visit with
relatives for the next two weeks
The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical
church met at the nome o4 -.
Freese last Thursday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Morning Message-11 a. m. The
First Communion service of the new
conference year will be held. We
urge the membership of the church
to be present. All Christian people
in the community are welcome to
have the Lords Supper with us.
Message Bearers p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting-7:3o pm
Preaching Service p. m. Lord
Supper follows.
The June meeting OF the Sunday
School board. Monday p. M
Woman's Missionary meeting.
Tuesday. p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

time party, everyone is expected to
dress in rags or pay a fine OF TWEEN
ty-five cents.
The Kiger family of Myrtle ave.
are moving into the home recently
vacated by the Henry Wis family.
who moved to Hamond the fore part
of this week.
Ralph Thrush Of Atchison avenue,
is again confined to his home by i'll
ness.
Two OF the children of Nfr. and
Mrs r Masterson who recently re-
turned from Northern Michigan. are
confined to the home Of their grand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF
EAST CHICAGO.

Browns Hail. 612 Chicago Ave.
Sunday Services-l0:45 a. IA. sub
ject, God the only Cause and Gre
atory
Sunday school-12 o'clock
Wednesday Evening Services
500 p. M
Reading Room open Tuesdays
from 600 p. III. 70 500 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Recitation .-.-... Mildred Gilman
Solo ...........D Dorothy Manke
Recitation ...--.-... Dorothy Rolph
Solo ........... Betty Jane Gapin
Benediction-
Bible school. s:45 Morning Serv-
ice, 10:45. Communion. Sermon sub
ject. "A Message From the Chill
dren."
Midweek service. Wednesday. s
O'Clock. Mrs. S. Nicholson will be
the leader.
You are invited to attend these
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

". II. Taylor, Pastor; Phone 525-M-
Residence 2o6 Central Avenue
Church services held at the Re
formed Hungarian Church Building,
18th street and Indian boulevard.
.9.45 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-Morning Service. Sub
ject. The Ruling Passion"
200 p. m.-stiglitz Park S s.
The Session held a reception Fri
day evening in honor of the new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
ROBERTSDALE

PRINCESS THEATRE TONIGHT
Wanda Hawley in TOO MUCH
WIFE" also The Leather Pushers.
round s, Serial. eco Get 'Em Hutch"
Harold Lloyd Comedy. 6-3-1
Coming to the Princess Monday,
Trevday aud Wednesday. "sNIILING