davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
GOPHERS BOOK
WAUKEGAN
By A GOPHER


The East Chicago Gopsher motto Is
The tougher they are the better
We like emf" So the Gopher man
agement has booked the we'll known
professional eleven known as the
Waukegan Pros. This is the same
aggregation that played the Ken
osha. Wis. Pros two weeks ago, the
Kenosha eleven trailing by a score
Of to 6. The Kenosha press ex
pressed itself in such a manner that
no football team in the district of
Michigan can boast OF ever being
praised so highly. The following is
a newspaper clipping from the Ken
osha News:
The Walkegan Pros. who hail
from Waukegan, Ill. is football
eleven which is real eleven. not
only on the field but off. They dis
played such wonderful football that
even Coach Trudell complimented
them on the way they played the
game. They showed Kenosha some
thing new In the way OF football.
They used the famous North Dakota
double delayed buck. which was
very puzzling to the Kenosha Stars.
In scoring their touchdown the ball
was carried by W. Malcolm. playing
the position of right half back. Nal
com, by the way. was with the
Hnlsdale College for two years. He
made the college team but owing
10 some business transactions at
, home he had TO leave school.
THE Kenosha eleven has booked
/ another game with the Waukegan
outfit on Thanksgiving and the
whole porulace VIII be out to see
the two greatest football teams in
tho west. one trying to make VI
for their loss and the other trying
to win a second"
AS this Is one of the many clip
pings IL looks like the Gophers viii
have something on their hands.
Some Of their men are well known
throughout 1he football world. Th'
lineup is as follows;
Left half is Earl strobbe. wht
\ played with Dartmouth for tire
wears. where he was picked ss tn
FJast's greatest half hack.
Right center, Walter Malcolm, VIII
vas with IIillsdale College for tw'
years and xno was tho man TO carr
the ball for a touchdown.
Chuck Wagner. star right tack
.or Taxa Forest College for tw
vears and now playing the same 20
sition with the waukesan eleven.
left tackle, Charles Swanson, las
year played with the Canton Bun
dogs but aid not go out with tnei
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
HIS WILL
Be SOME
BATTLE

With the Tumble Tiger contest
matter OF past history. the Ham
lond ScAteuas will start another
eek Of preparation for the clash
18th the renowned East Chicago
dodgers The game between Ham
lond and East Chicago will be a
crucial" ono. and will stand out as
he leading battle OF the Midwest
aague next Sunday.
That the teams will be evenly
1atched is clearly indicated by the
act that the Dodgers are the lead
as club in East Chicago this sea-
on. The Twin City lads have suf-
cred but one defeat this year, and
ha; at the hands of the Whiting
riars by to score.
TINS Scatenas have yet ts taste
tefeat The Hammond team has
net the best teams from Indiana
md Illinois, and were always sue
cssful in keeping their slate clean.
he Hammond. players will attempt
. avenge the defeat administered
nem a year ago when certain In
creAts in East Chicago put one over
N the locals by having several
Sotre Dame men In the lineup.
The Dodgers thus far have estab-
ished a clean reputation OF being
/ purely home-bred aggregation
whether the Twin City performers
use a stacked lineup against the
5 atenas is a deep mystery. 1t Is
pa 10
shane is Arm believer in clean
athletics and it is for that reason
hat the Dodgers have been so sue
essful this season.
The East Chicago team with a
strong lineup Of thirtyfour players,
nough for shree elevens, Is chock
1Hl OF stars. some who have had
xperience a. high school football
while others have learned their grid
lessons in different universities. All
II the players are known to Ham
nond fans and 1t will be an easy
matter TO pick out individual stars.
Hammond players realize that
they viii have to fight every inch
of the way to keep their record
from being smashed. Most Of the
players came out of the Tiger game
in good shape, and with the exeep-
ton of Warne and Fitzgerald the
Scatenas Will present a solid front
when they FACE the Dodgers.
The Scatenas are locking forward
10 an open running anne with the
East Chicago men. and Coaches
Zones and Tubby Smith will work
this week on two or three new
pays featuring the long forward
pass. The Scatena scout who saw
the Mckinley Dodger game Sunday
brought back a couple of new ideas
from the Dodger attack which will
be adapted to the Scatenas' raay.
The surprising way in which the
Scatenas defeated the Trumble Ttg-
crs. the easy way the Dodgers won
from the Boosters. and the unex-
nected loss by the East Chicago
Gophers to the Hegewisch team
were the main topics around Ham
rond sporting circles yesterday and
today
Crown Point continued Its gooc
work. while the many teams who
were unable to win from the Sea
tenas came out victors in every
contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
/. H. ORIOLES
WIN THEIR FIRST

In their initial basket ball game
Of the season. the L H Orioles had
no trouble in defeating their Gary
opponents, the Friendship House, a
Gary. last Friday evening by a score
of Al to -.
1t was only during part of til
first half that the Gary team threat
ened TO any serious extent They
were, then ahead 9 to 8. but aftef
the I. H lads began to work as
unit the Gary boys never had q
chance. After the end Of the first
half, the score stood 10 to 9. At
the beginning of the second half
the boys, Infatuated by the small
margin of safety. played with more
vim than IN the first half and began
to make basket after basket. AT
the same time their defensive work
was almost perfect as the Gary
team scored only four points in this
half. a basket and two free throws.
The offensive work was deserving
Of praise, each player feeling 1t his
duty to make his passing faultless.
When the team first went on the
door. comments few from lip TO lip
81 the fans OF the fashy and fast
black and orange suits Of the ORR
oles AS one fan said. They'll have
70 play mighty fast 70 live up to
their suits And they did.
The lineup:
Oriole-Burer1, &C: Glass, Gin
Their. e: GalilS. c-g: Nosny. Glass, I
| Graham. Jadea. I.
| Gary-Luka. g; Branci, 8; Miller
G: Bor1au. +; Hallus. I.
Baskets-Orioles: Burrel z.
class 2. GaliI< 8. Mosny 8. Graham I
rudea 2. Gary: Miller 2. Bronci Z
Borjau 2.
Free throws-Mosny 2. Graham
Borjau l.
The orioles would like to hea'
! s-or, some teams averaging l5'
mounds to arrange games as oui
schedule Is not completed. Please
cali I. II. 735w and ask for Ginther
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
CROWN POINT GETS DATE
FOR ANNUAL HUNT

ward. John Berleen. Ernest Short
ridge, Arthur CIaussen. Cy Atkin-
son, william Heintz, John Macha-
eek, Guy Clark. J. J. Baldwin.
Howell Parry. ]. Irl Rockwell. C1ar-
ence Houk. Howard Kemp. Clarence
McWayne, August Heide, August
johnson. Clarence Schmidt. Charles
Miller, William Thomas.
Captain, Joe Thomas; head hunter,
Herbert L. Wheaton; keeper of sup
plies. Max Mracheck: hunters: Ernie
Hodge. Ray Rudolph, Vern Parry.
Harry Baker. Ed. Glover, Sidney
Ainsworth, l.. Weise, A Farley.
George Sgerman. Harry Collins. A
L. COPYRIGHT, Thomas Mracheck. NJ
J. Burke. Joe Brown, E. C1ymer.
August Neunfeldt. H Peters. Julius
Schroeder, Fred Wheeler, Carl
Thomen. william Heide. George
Weise. M J. Smith, Clarence
Rudolph Earl Cole
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
GIRLS To CLASH ON
BASKETBALL FLOOR.

The Gibson Girls and the Betz
Girls will mix this evening IN their
first clash on the basketball floor.
The game viii be played at the
Lafayette sym and will start at s.
o'clock
This Is the second game fer the
Gibson quintet. Last week they
played the Walther League Girls
and were defeated. But they say
their faults OF yesterday have been
corrected and they are ready to
give the Betz bunch q warm re-
ception.
The Betz team has played one
match with the BetE seconds. Some
changes have been made since then.
The lineup selected for tonight is:
Stein. IF: Suval. If; Kraus,. c; Malo.
rig: Kreis, lg.
The Hammond Grease and Oil
team viii play ths spoerner five in
la preliminary game. This VIII
start at tbs o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
GEORGE ENCLE DONE
AS MANAGER OF CREB;
TOOPEN COURT ACTION

NEW YORK, Nov. 20-George En-
gle here today confirmed Pittsburgh
REPORTS that he IS out" as manager
Of Harry Greb. The American light
heavyweight champion made the an
nouncement yesterday. Boxing cir
eles hereabouts had anticipated 1t
for some weeks.
According to Greb, Engle's con-
tract expires Nov. 27. but Engle said
the date was Dec. 81. and threatened
to go to court If necessary to force
Greb to go through with six match
es in the west for which he said he
had signed him and two in the east.
The Tom Gibbons-Greb return match
which was to have been followed
with Gene Tunney-G rebb battle,
are the last named pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
WORK STARTS TO
EQUIP TEMPLE
FOR BASKETBALL

Never before have local followers
Of the indoor sport been confronted
with such favorableness, as to loca-
ton Of playing floor. beauty of sur
roundings. and prospects of personal
comfort, as Will obtain for the OPEN
Ing game next Wednesday evening
at the Masonic Temple. when the
Hammond Colonials meet the Central
Electric team of Chicago. Certainly
there. is no place in town more
easily accessible than Is the Masonic
building. With the main entrance
but a few steps from Holman
street. and solid walls and roof
giving assurance that weather con-
ditions cannot possibly interfere,
attending circumstances could hard
" DO more ideal. Seats, hundreds
of them, each one upholstered for
the greatest comfort, and each and
every one in such position that the
holder may obtain clear survey OF
the contest. are available.
Interest is bound to develop as
the season progresses. The pre-
liminary Wednesday between tho
Simplex team and the St Joseph A
G. sould line up the followers OF
those teams enthusiastically IN sup-
port of their favorites. AS our
tatn-raiser to tho Colonial Chicago
FORCES game Of November goth the
Betz girls team will meet the Luth-
eran girls five. There are those
| 10 1Laf Ia
those teams. playing boys rules. en-
gage in the big Indoor game. The
! Betz team, employees Of the +. s.
Betz Co. have played the game long
enough TO be considered experienced,
and their record Of last year speaks
loudly and with acclaim for their
prowess. To further insure their
4 chances Of landing the championship
among girls teams they are being
Hammond high school coach. Ard
as for the ability OF the Lutheran
five. depend upon It, the Ebert boys
have seen to it that they were not
neglected in the passing around Of
the basket ball knowledge.
The circus will hardly have moved
from the building when workers will
start the big job Of installing basket
ball equipment in the huge auditor
ium. The floor space is large
enough to provide for regulation
minimum size playing court. 60 by
IS. Because of the extremely high
ceiling 1t was found impracticable
to suspend the goals from above
They will be erected on the floor
conforming to regulations.
The admission price will entitle
those entering to a choice of any
seat IN the auditorium. this plar
being adopted because it was
thou ght the immense seating capa-
city warrants IT Seats are avail
able either on the main floor or IL
the balcony. There are no posts L
interfere with those watching thu
contest, and every seat Is com
Portable one, the great number CIV
ing assurance that all can be seated
Tickets for the big opener Wed
nesday are on sale at the Colonia
store, Monnett's and Budd's Barbe
Shop The preliminary will star
promptly at seven. the big game q
eight. and the dance at nine, with
out q single shifting or the scenery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

CROWN POINT. indiana. Nov. Fl.
Tho e1st annual hunt Of the Com
mercial Club of Crown Point. In
diano. Hunt Is 10 be held Tuesday
November 2sth, and the winner of
the Hunt shall be side scoring the
highest number OF points. Score
shall be determined as follows:
Ducks, 10 points-Quail. 10 points
Rabbits. points-Geese, 20
potnts+Squirrels points l. Deer,
rs points: Bear. so points-Buffalo.
100 points All game TO be deliver
cd at Club Rooms not later than
O'Clock the night Of Tuesday,
November 2sth.
Captain. Clarence p. Fate; head
hunter, George II. Foiand; keeper Of
supplies, Emil Lariberg: hunters.
william whitaker. Harry Nicholson
Otto Seeberger. John Claussen. Earl
Crawford. VIM. H Olds. B. Wood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
FOIIR YEARSON SCRUBS
AND NEVER QUIT, IS
PURPLE HERO EPITAPH

On the ten ton granite boulder
which will be unveiled at North
western university on Thursday aft
ernoon as memorial to David
Thomas Hanson. medical school
graduate Of 1pos. is tho unusual cpl
tapf1: He played four years on the
scrubs-he never quit"
The courage and persistence OF
Hanson. who was killed in France
while attempting to carry COM
rade to safety. is typifed by the fact
that he played four years on the
scrub football team. rndiscouraged
by the fact that he reared none Of
the recognition and honors which
20 only to the varsity. according to
President Scott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

he Grabbed over tho leaden sky, and
last but not least, he Grabbed over
practically every play in the four
quarters OF tho historic game
Had 1t not been for the persistent
chin shocks or Tuck" and his pals
the game would have assumed a
moro interesting aspect But with
Tuck q football suit and Grabbing
are synonymous. Be 1t said for the
laxative MI Milligan he plays a
right good brand OF football. But
enough OF him. let's get down to
the game proper.
In the whiting lineup were ''Shor-
ty" Rust. Purkey. Bell and the afore-
mentioned Mr.. Afilligan. all of whom
were members Of the Morocco eleven
during the historic Morocco Rem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
HOOVER PLANS
NOT GUILTY PLEA

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. 21-Walter
Hoover. worlds amateur sculling
champion. will plead not guilty when
arraigned at Madison, Wis. tomor-
row on a charge of manslaughter. He
left today for Madison to face charg-
es growing out OF the death of
Herbert seely. Oregon. Wis, as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
WHEN CRONIEs BET

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. I'll
One Of the meanest bets ever
made was won by a New York
millionaire. Princeton gradu-
ate, from his crony, another rich
New Yorker. who believed Yale
would win Saturdays game. They
met in Princeton Saturday morn
ing and wagerei $50 on the
game. the conditions being that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
LEWIS RETAINS
ENLISH TITLE

LONDON. Eng. Nov. 21.-Ted Kid
Lewis of England last night defeat
Cd Roland Todd. also of England. in
a twenty round fight for the middle
weight championship and the Ions
dale belt Lewis won on points. The
men fought ct Holland Park hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Hammond Bis Five. composed
OF ex-high school stars, independent
team players and one or two Colo
NAL players, Is looking for offers
from out of town teams for games,
and would like to hear from Ameri-
can Legion teams. independent
teams and even the whiting Owls
Phone Hammond 1850
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21
pu11.AnELPH1A. "a. Nov. ri. :

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov Fl. =
william w. Roper. coach Of the
Princeton football team. which clos
ed a successful season last Satur-
day, said yesterday that he aid not
think he would go to the University
Of Missouri 20 assist in coaching It's
football team for the remainder OF
tha reason
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-21

result of an auto collision in which
Hoover's car figured. Detective j..
NJ. Smith Of the Madison police. &C
companied Hoover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06

All Hats During This Sale Including
Stetsons, Is Pct. Discount
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06

There is none better made. Our
stock consists of Blue and Black
Pin Stripes, Brown Checks and
Sport Models Of all kind and sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
MEMS CLOTHING

MEMS CLOTHING
Our stock OF Mems Clothing is com
plete. For $500 we have any color,
Kind, you may desire. All guaranteed.
Sale Price S19.75
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
Fistula, Piles and Fissures
Cured in a Newark
Resident
without Loss OF Time from Business and
without Pain

eear Doctor:
I suffered from Rectal trouble for a good
aany years and was operated on surgi-
ally several times. but the old trouble
foufd return. I had given up hope OF
yer being cured or. in fact, relieved. I'M
II one day. I was referred to DR.. Coll ny
man who had severe Rectal trouble ana
those trouble was entirely removed by
Dr.. Coils method without any pain or loss
{ time from work. l Immediately went
O DR.. Coils office and received a thor
ugh examination. one that l had not re-
eiyed before. and knew that the Doctor
sas going to. make good in my case. He
nformed me that I was suffering from a
ompIication of Rectal troubles. namely
ristula, Hemorrhoids and Fissures, and
hat he would remove them all. Well,
ertainly felt good at hearing this lews-
Immediately placed myself in his CARE,
nd in three weeks time | am entirety
ell. 1t is now six months since TOOK
is course. and I have put on many
ounds of flesh. and my general health
las improved; in fact, my friends can
lardly believe that I am the same man
sil gladly talk to or see n person VINO
) Interested in my case,
S. BARAS,
126 Baldwin St,
Newark. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

was she. q brilliant artistic success,
content even for a day Ia such sur
roundings after the luxury which
had always been hers? Why did he
-reputedly a confirmed woman
hater-call upon her and why did
she even permit or tolerate his ac-
euaintance. she who we accustomed
abroad to the society of notable
men?"
why did you not ii. her?"
Il did. but she always put me off:
told me he was an American type
that she had almost forgotten and
that he amused her. A week ago !
couldn't stand it any longer: ] pro-
posed to her for the last time. and
when she laughed at me az usual I
must have lost my head and gone n
bit too far, for she told me seriously
at last that she would never be my
wife,"
Gordon Ladd paused his clenched
hands tightening until the knuckles
sho ~ white.
80 - [ away from her after that
until tonight. when / came in as I
told you and saw her bidding him
good night on the landing above.
There's no love lost between them. ]
could swear to that! She was ieer-
ing at him. and If eve hatred looked
mt of a mans eyes it looked out of
his. and yet somehow the sight
drove me wild!
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Copyright. 1922. N. E. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26
AUGSBURG

Charged with deserving a dog and
cat when he moved to Englishtown.
two or three weeks ago, Isadore
Schiff, of Englishtown, was arrested
on Tuesday by Marshal Fillhow-r.
charged by Ernest Burdge, of Lake
wood, agent for the Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. a
hearing was given Schiff before JUS
tice of the Peace William Paxton and
held in bonds of 5000 for a hearing
before Justice Paxton on Monday
next. The defendant claimed he took
the dog with him and hat it re-
turned to its former home at this
place.
Angelo Perdoni has purchased
from his brother-in-law, Nicolas
Barberi, Of South Amboy, a dwell
ing on Harrison street, owned by the
latter. who has moved from town.
AT a special meeting of the MEM
bers of Fidelity Lodge, Independent
Order Ode Fellows, held at their
rooms tentative arrangements were
perfected for the organization of de-
gree teams to confer all the degrees
instead of taking the candidates to
out-of-town lodges. The members
expressed unusual enthusiasm Will
liam Ecker. Frank Denton and Will
liam Schade. were named to COM
plete the plans as outlined by the
members of the society.
Numerous friends of Joseph
Baumgartener, of Sherman street,
are calling at his home to view the
exhibition hat Mr.. Baumgartener
has built and has had as a Christ
mas exhibit. The plan was the town
of Jamesburg, extending from Lower
Jamesburg to upper and in minia-
ture are many homes and churches,
that are perfect productions. Com
mencing at Lower Jamesburg is the
First National Bank. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad depot, Manalapan
Lake, the wagon bridge and railroad
bridge, with the dam of the lake in
perfect duplication. Even the flag
mans shanty is In its proper place
and the wires carrying the telephone
and telegraph through the town. The
of Jacob Wyckoff and the late Mrs.
Isaac Buckelew on Buckelew avenue
complete the scene at hat section.
On Church street, the Jamesburg
Presbyterian church and manse are
exact duplicates; on Glover's Hill, the
homes of William Firestine, Fred
Firestine and Edward Clinton; the
Methodist church. the First Baptist
and st. James Catholic churches:
the home of Louis Emens and
George Jaqui complete the dwell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

well" Gordon Ladd m~oistened
mis- lips and spoke slowly. weighing
each word with care. 81 let myself
in at the entrance with my house
key and had reached the door of
my apartment outside here when
glanciL.g up the stairs 1 caught
a glimpse of Mrs. Vane in the hall
above. just outside her own door,.
"As l had not seen her in several
days l went halfway up the stairs
and greeted her, with the half
formed intention of paying her a
shor. call if it were not too late,
but she said that she was too busy
/ and must work upon a portrait. or
words to that effect, SO I babe her
goodnight and coming back to my
own apartment. let myself in and
closed the door.
at seemed almost the next mo-
ment, as 1 have stated, hat the
commotion arose, and as no ore else
seemed likely to reply to that bang
ing on the entrance door L went
down and admitted the policeman.
We heard voices and saw lights
coming from Mrs. Vane's apartment
and went up together. but I had
heard no shot and of course had no
suspicion of the. truth. That is why
it fioored me so when-when I saw
body"
It was only at the conclusion of
his long explanation that the young
man faltered and into his eyes there
came again that swift. fleeing look
of sheer, stark horror which Barry
had noted earlier, when he had COL
lapsed at the discovery of tte
der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-26

"Mr. Ladd," he recommended
suavely. "How was Mrs. Vane
dressed when you saw her in the
landing above? The same as when
her body vas found?" {
"Of counsel" The artist stared.
Ibid you see anyone else in the
Railways or on the stairs. either
above or below"
mo one." The reply was decisive
but the pause before it came was a
fraction too long and Barry seized
upon it.
"Then, Mr.. Ladd. what in your
estimation was the reason for Mrs.
Vane's presence out there in the
public hall? Did she offer any ex-
planation?"
Certainly not. and 1 thought
nothing of it," Laid replied hotly.
TT is a ridiculously trivial notion
to bubble over! There might have
been a hundred unimportant rea-
sons"
There might have been a hun
dred reasons, Mr.. Ladd!" Again
there came THAT maddening repeti-
ton of his name which had so often
helped in breaking a stubborn wit
ness under the third degree. "But
in this case there was only one. and
you know it! Mrs. Vane was either
receiving or ejecting a guest. and If
you saw no one else. you yourself
must have been that guest. We
have purposely Intercepted the
other tenants of the house before
approaching you and we have learn
ed more than you think! The say
ing that walls have ears is true also
of ceilings"