davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Cincinnati ELeUen to
Bring OlUn Water

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct 11--whrn the
University Of Cincinnati bearcsts start for
Washington tomorrow for their clash with
Georgetown University Saturday. one Of the
items In their supplies will hn twenty gal
Ions of Cincinnati water for use during the
game.
Change Of water before a football clash
has often proven disastrous to team.
More grief was added to Coach McLHrcr s
already large supply today whel Russell
Glnsgow. quarterback. complained Of pains
in his side. 1t Is believed he is suffering
from broken rib. The other Glasgow Of
the team, Charles, a tackle. was not In uni
form. an injured knee cap keeping him away
from practice.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

FOUR TEAMS TO CONTEST
FIRST ROUND AT COLUMBIA
Gates Will Handle
Maryland Tracknier

University Of Maryland has
engaged n new track coach I'm
W. ID. Gates, former George
town University track star.
Gates will assume his duties at
College Park January 4. "Curly0
Byrd handled the track aspir-
ants last season.
The coming Of Gates to Mnry-
land will take some of fhe bur-
den OF Byrd's shoulders. and
with the opening of Maryland's
new stadium. and gymnasium I'm
the near future, should spell
the beginning of a new era i'm
Gold and Black athletics.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Y. NJ. Fl. A. Champions
To Receive TrOphy

One OF the features at :he opening of she
Y. VI. Fl. A. bazaar at the Grand Central
Monday night viii be the presents ton of
q silver trophy to the Sterling Club for win
ming the baseball championship of the or
ganization.
Ellis Goodman, whose pitching gave his
team the club title, will receive q gold
baseball watch fob These players will
receive silver baseball fObs: Cohcl, Said
man, A. Neviaser. ] Neviaser. Goldstein,
Stearman. Sachs, Siner. Mensh. often
berg and Wolfe
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Dunbar Will Tackle
Cumberland ELeUeH

Dunbar. holder of the colored high
school championship will meet a team
from the U. S. S. Cumberland al
American League Park this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Dunbar lineup will include
practically all of last years team
which barely nosed out Cumberland in
the last few minutes of play. Dunbar
will meet Howard University fresh
men next Monday; Storcr College
November 4. Bordentown on Novem-
Der 10 and Armstrong. November 2z.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Record for Pony Prices.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-New world
record prices tor polo ponies were
created in New York today when
fourteen mounts belonging to the
famous Argentine four were sold
at Long Island auction for $50, 700.
an average Of more than s3.75O
apiece. Some OF the ponies that
brought big prices were Pura.
$500: Vibora. $1,000: Plunita.
s".S0h: Gargdntilla. $4,000; Ncna.
st.Ino: Nivo. $500; Don Regime
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Miss COllett Beaten.

WEST NEWTON. Mass. Oct. IL
iss Glenna Collett. woman's na-
|onaln golf champion. was beaten
b Mrs. Dorothy e. Hurd. winner in
hst Years of American. Canadian
hd British titles. in the second
bund Of match play for the Boston
strict championship today.
Miss Co!l"tt loses the district
hampionshiR title which she won
st year by hcradefcat today.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
GOVERNMENT CHESS
EXPERTS TO CLASH

Agriculture and Interior department chess
fpehs VIII meet at the Capital City Chess
Pub at its new quarters on tho ,bird
For of the r. +. Saul Building, l4Ia
freef northwest. Saturday night at 100
| IciOck.
Al players Of the two departments hsy,
Fen invited by the club to attend the
| Iatehes and cordial Invitation is ex-
fnded TO the public to be present at the
IcVuuter
Mr. y B. Walker. president Of the club.
fsisted by his committee Of w>lcome. will
| on hs nd to take care of those who
4 Ire 10 attend the matches
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

tfon next March IL Is expected tnat
an attempt will be made either to
cancel the event in the future or
to provide for its being played
earlier in the season. when more
golfers are avilable to participate.
scribes Announce Tourney.
The Washington Newspaper Golf
Club yesterday made announcement
of its first fall tournament to be
held Thursday. October rs, over the
Columbia course Entrants should
forward their names to James d.
Preston, secretary-treasurer 81
Home Life Building. before Tuesday
noon, October "a. An entrance fee
of s1.00 will be charged.
Rules for the spring tournament
of this year governing handicaps
and PRICES will prevail. The handi-
cap committee will base handicaps
on those of the spring event, but
entrants who did not participate at
that time are asked to forward at
least three 1S-hole cards to Arthur
Dunn. chairman. 1119 Woodward
Building.
Prospective scribe champions will
be given the privilege of playing
over the Columbia course on the
mornings of October "a and IS.
President Harding has entered
the event.
Title List Closes Monday.
Entries for the District rhen's
championships. to be held at Co.
lumbia October 19 and 90. will close
next Monday with Secretary Barr,
at 1850 y street northwest. or at
Columbia Country Club. Thirty
six holes of medal play will be held
each day of the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
HARRY COSTELLO HANDLING
EAMES FOR PANTHERs.

HARRY COSTELLO. whose grid
iron achievements will not soon
be forgotten around Thirty-seventh
hnd o streets. is down as official in
several of the big games of Glen
Warmers Pittsburgh Panthers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
kRRAY OF GRADUATES HELPING
|r0 COACH CENTRALITEs.

F THE CENTRAL TEAM does not
improve on the showing of its
past two teams by at least scoring
Pn Western next Tuesday it will
Certainly not be traceable to the
Elumni. Among those who have
been helping in the coaching at the
Stadium are "NurDn" King. Ed Nc
ponough. Allen Minnix. sydney Kent
fnd Molly Roberts. which is about
fhe largest array OF graduates who
hsve ever been instructing the Blue
nd White candidates.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

Touchdowns-Midkin 2; Hayman.
smith. ?. Substitutions - Manning
tor george. Goldberg for Beckwith.
Onicials-Tullock (Mercer). referee:
knight Nirginia). umpire: Balls
&c. W.. head linesman. Time-Four
10-minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
INTEREST INCREASING
n FOOTBALL CLASSIC.

'EROM present indications all that
will be required, will be fair
weather to pack into the ball park
fhe greatest throng that has ever
paid to see an event of any sort in
fhis city when Penn State and Navy
trash here early next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
School Soccer Results.

These were the results of yesterday &
games In the District schools soccer tour.
ney:
At Gcorgetown-Addison. - Adams. o.
At Blooningdale- 3: Emery, l..
AZ RoSedale Pierce. :: Maury, u,
Al Ncw York Avenue-Abbo't, :; HenIy
Polk, D.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

oUUStItUIIUhs-tg. Q. FTeshme n .
Mahoney for Michaud, Michaud for
Maloney. Urribio for Kozak, Gal
lagher for Seery. Eastern: Eddy
for Cardwell, Leonard for Hooks.
Wickert for Meyers. Hooks for
Jones. Sutton. referee: Towers,
umpire: Greir, linesman. Ten-min-
ute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
|EUYoy DOES NOT BELIEVE
|IN HIDING HIS ELEVEN.

ICoACHES GUYoN AND SHAW at
n Eastern High School are not be-
lievers in Ku Klur Klan methods of
Fecrecy in developing scholastic
Rthletes.
While Western is shrouded by
secrecy and mystery. Eastern has
openly been playing the most strenu-
bus preliminary schedule ever staged
BY q squad Of that school.
Guyon thinks that the most VAL
liable factor to a high school ath-
ste's development Is experience and
he Is putting his policy into effect.
II Eastern can survive the course of
eprouts with injuries there may be
Fome real joy on Capitol Hill after
more than one game between now
Ind the ides of December.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Scrubs Badly Beaten.

Eastern Scrubs were beaten. 800.
by the Alexandria High eleven at
Alexandria yesterday. The Vir-
glnians outweighed the locals and
played better all-round football
Houdabush and Doerr starred for
Eastern.
The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
MOHAwKs NOT TAKING ANY
CHANCES WITH SEAT PLEASANT

IT has been so long since the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club tasted defeat
on the gridiron that it would be a
sandlot novelty to see the Indians
licked by Seat Pleasant next Sunday
at Union Park. Nine years is a long
time for any team of any sort to
stand supreme but the Mohawks
hold that record.
Seat Pleasant. with a team COM
posed almost wholly OF young giants
and coached by Charley Guyon. is
backed by many fans TO clip the In
dams scalp To prevent that hearty
achievement, Harry Harris is driv-
Ing the Mohawks in practice as they
seldom have been driven before.
Recognizing Seat PIE n is
strength. the Southeast Washington
stars are preparing to fight the bat
tie of their football lives, and juus
ing from the dope on both teams, 1t
is likely to require just that sort OF
battle to stave off victory for Seat
Pleasant.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
|GEORGE MULLEN, Ex-TIGER,
|GREETs DISTRICT FANS.

GEORGE MULLEN, former Detroit
~ and Washington pitcher. is in
bur midst for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
|fERE'S A TIT To HILLTOP
FOOTBALL OFFICIALS,
OEEPAREDNESS is the bir

PREPAREDNESS is the big thing
in freshman football.
Georgetow first string ar
|ay TINS fall is one that compares
ith the best OF any OF the collegiate
fearlinSs. but the eleven was crgan-
fEed too late to have a schedule
orthy of the squad.
Mcst colleges overcome this ham
scap by naming junior as manager
the incoming team and during his
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
bEATH DERIVES TECH ELEVEN
pF COACH FOR SEVERAL DAYS.

Apple deprived Tech High of its
|utor for short time but indications
IRE that the Manuel Trainers are
bout as far advanced in their tao
PCS as any of their rivals. Some
pea Of the teams comparison with
western may be obtained when Tech
sckles Episcopal High.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
Scribe. Announce Tourney.
by KEEN GAUGEB

senior session he is in charge of the
managerial worries OF the players
who later develop into men of var
sity calibre. This is the surest-in
fact the only system.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Hardware.

KANSAS CITY, Harch IS (SpeciaD.
The light demand for farm imple-
ments does not extend to hardware.
Shipments are equalins those of last
year in this district. with special call
for mechanics tools and builders
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ss
BY J. c. ROYLE,

! Special Dispa tch to The Star. -
| NEW YORK, March 25.-Business
| men throughout the United States
have found out that more fluid credits
| do not mean more water in their
stocks. Money is easier, but it is
easier only for safe and legitimate
| enterprises. Bankers and f1nanciers
are warning their customers against
| undue expansion and undue snthu-
| siasm. 1t is unquestionable that the
| trend Of business is upward and that
conditions are improving. Business
| dispatches received within the last
ltwenty-four hours make that thor
oughly plain. But there is nothing OF
the sky rocket about that upward
| trend
Recognising the fact, business men
the country over are confident, but
business. like a boy on a bicycle. has
received push which has started it
forward but that they must keep
pedaling il that impetus is not to ne
| lost. AS a consequence, competition
| is keener than at any time in the last
year.
Advanced Prices Maintained.
Prices have been advanced in many
| commodities and these advances
doubtedly have been justified by the
| laws of supply and demand or they
could not have stood for a moment
| under the fierce efforts of compet!-
| tors to get the business"
The confidence which pervades
| manufacturers. merchants and busi-
ness men of various lines is shown
! thoroughly in their reaction to the
Threatened nationwide coal strike.
They are taking precautions against
fuel shortage for brief period. but
| they are not worried, and are going
ahead with plans for increased ac-
tivtty and production without regard
to possible tie-ups.
In fact, the coal operators them
selves, at least those in the anthra-
| cite field, give more evidence OF being
worried over the possibility that the
| government may take a hand in the
settlement of such a strike than over
the strike itself.
Heavy Tonnage of Coal.
There Is a tremendous tonnage of
anthracite in storage. Coal men famil-
/ lar with the situation declare that
| operators realize that the price of
| anthracite must come down if they
| are to find customers Tor their output.
Whether that reduction will come off
the operators end. the miners end
| or through reduced freight rates and
| other outside factors. or. all of these.
only the settlement ofsthe controversy
can determine.
| The steel industry is advancing at
| tremendously Increased rate. Hereto
! fore 1t has been an axiom in the steel
| trade that prices for steel products
| could not be advanced until the rate
! of production throughout the United
States had reached between so and IS
Evening star., 1922-03-25
MONEY EASIER ONLY FOR SAFE.
LEGITIMATE ENTERPRISES
Trend Of Trading Reveals That More Fluid
Credits Do Not. Mean More Water
:. in Stocks-General Review

per cent of capacity, The advance in
prices. however. Instituted; by some
of the independents has not only been
naintained, but has been followed by
the leading producers. Although pro
duction stiN Is below 70 per cent Of
plant capacity. these advances, far
from checking sales, have stimulated
buying, and additional furnaces are
being blown in each day.
More Cars Than Ever.
Some motor car factories are turn
ing out more cars than ever before in
their history and one producer alone
will add 5000 men to his payroll April
/. Prices have not entirely stabilized,
as the last week has seen one price
cut~and a corresponding advance in
quotations by another company. Many
automobile and accessory producers.
however. are working at more than
normal capacity.
Tire production is slackening. but
this reduction is counter-balanced by
increased speed of turnover. In lum-
her, new: business is well over pro-
duction and production Is almost at
normal in nearly every section.
Oil men predict general advance
in prices and their predictions have
been supported by scattered increases
in several fields
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SETBACK FROM SALES.
MARKS WEEKS GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 25.-Heavy sales
to make end of -the-seasOn settle
ments have been largely responsible
for a material setback in wheat prices
this week. Compared with a week
ago. the wheat market this morning
showed losses ranging from l to 6b
bushel. Other net declines We're:
Corn. 2s to 3ha3ia; oats. p to "a ,
and provisions, 40 to 95.
Approach of the time for the wind
ing up Of May contracts had much to
do with the bringing about of pres
sure to sell wheat. especially the May
delivery, and it was said in particular
that one of the biggest holders in the
market disposed Of most Of his line.
Increasing supplies on ocean passage
tended also to have a depressing ef-
feet on values. and SO. too, did evi-
dence that Argentine wheat could be
obtained in Europe much cheaper
than shipments from the United
States or Canada.
With the domestic visible supply
larger than at the corresponding time
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SOUTH AMERICAN GRAPES.

NEW YORK, March 25-The New
York Herald says that the Munson
liner Aeolus. from South American
ports, brought several crates of win
ter grapes consigned to Presiden.
Harding. Vice President Coolidge and
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board. 1t was the impression of
many passengers that the vote on
prohibition this year in Peru and
Uruguay would put those countries in
the dry list
Evening star., 1922-03-25

last year. and with finances disturbed
by new low record for German ex-
change. rallies in wheat prices were
vorabie crnp reports. however. from
parts of Kansas and Oklahoma, to-
gether WITH presence OF the green bug
pest in Texas and elsewhere south
west, led to some change Of senti-
ment as the week drew to 4 close.
Corn and oats went down with
wheat.
Provisions were affected chiefly by
lower quotations on hogs.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON March 25.-Thare were
1858 bales offered at the wool auc-
ton sales. The selection was below
the average. consisting chiefly of
greasy and low scoureds Conlpeti-
tion was fair at unchanged prices
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
llll.

NEW YORK, March rs Especially
With coal strike a possibility, the
tone of the fuel Oil and gasoline mar
ket has turned distinctly firmer. He
finers are receiving inquiries from all
sections Of the country for all grayi-
ties of fuel oil.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Votes.

CHICAGO March Is, tSpeciaD.--
The citizens' committee in an en-
deavor to expedite and protect build
ing operations <shas .,placed insurance
amounting to $4,000, coo on 500 build
ing jobs now under course of con
struction. This action was taken. as
Il protection against possible intimi-
datiVe methods by ten insurgent
unions of the building trades which
oppose acceptance of the wage award
made by Judge Lands as arbitrator.
Six thousand non-union men haye
been but to work.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Fish. '' =
; SEATTLE, March Is (SpeciaD. The
salmon canning, Industry now is ~
splendid shape Stocks of pinks and
chums are short ami prices are frm-
er. with pinks at S1.lJ a dozen and
chums. at 500. .Ahska red salmon
commands $2.2S.
Evening star., 1922-03-25

Country merchants are stiI1 buying
dry goods for current needs only
but their shelves are steadily empty
ing and an increased demand IS on
sidered assured when warmer weather
arrives. 49,. =. :. -. IL.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
AutOnfObile

CLEVELAND, March 25. Especially.
Peerless Automobile shipped >O2
cars the first week in March. Chand-
Ter Company. officials report busia"ss
holding up we'll, :.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
Shoes.

shoes.
NEW ORLEANS, March % tSpeciaD.
Shoe jobbers and manufacturers
say their March business shows i'm
provement over previous months.
Factories here are running at from
IS to 50 per cent of capacity, Demund
is mostly for cheaper grades. No
noticeable price changes have been
made recently.
Dry Goods.
ST. PAUL, March % (SpeciaD.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
PAGE SEVEN
delivered subject to superintendent

delivered subject to Superintendent
order.
Court House, Hammond $50 tons
Pocohontas third vain. mine run.
All coal to be delivered in bins as
needed and to be weighed upon
public scale in Crown Point, Indiana,
except that to be used in Hammond.
which must be weighed upon a pub
lie scale in Hammond.
lAl bids must be made in COM
pliance with the laws governing such
matters.
4 bond equal to the amount OF
the bid, must accompany all bids.
One Of the sureties must be q resi-
dent Of Lake County. Indiana, or
Surety Company authorized to do
business in Lake County. Indiana.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
GEORGE II. POLAND,
So Auditor Lake County. Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the Board of Commissioners of Lake
County. Indiana, that up until
O'Clock p. m, Monday, the 10Th day
of June, 1922, sealed bids. addressed
to the Au11tor. will be received at
the Auditors Office in Crown Point
Indiana, for the following coal re-
quirements for 1922-1g23:
Detention Home: so tons Anthra-
cite Range.
Court House, Crown Point: $50
tons Southeastern kentucky screened
Lump, and carload Anthracite
Range.
County Jail: 100 tons Anthracite
Egg and 10 tons Chestnut.
Poor Farm: 500 tons Southeast
ern Kentucky Screened Lump, to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

i've State Bank of Hammond
Mr.. Brewer died May and Mrs
Scott. Ids daughter. should have
been his sole heir. she says. On
May ., an instrument purporting to
be Mr.. Brewers last will and tes-
lament. was presented in Room l
of the Hammond Superior court
and admitted to probate.
On May 10 the Peoples State
Bank filed application for appoint
ment as administrator. This also
was granted. It was then that the
preparations were made to carry
out the terms of the will and trans
fer all property, real. personal AM
mixed to Mrs. Guild. Mr.. Brewer
had real estate worth $4,000 and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
SUIT TO
CONTEST WILL

Mrs Georgian Brewer Scott OF
Hammond has filed suit in the SD
perior court tt contest the will OF
her father, the late George p. Brow
err.
She charges that undue influence
was used on Mr.. Scott to have him
neglect her in drawing I'D the in
stru1nent- 1t Is also alleged that
he was of unsound mind at the time
the will was executed
The defendants in the suit are
Mrs Sarah NJ Guild OF Grand Ledge
Mich. and the Peoples Co-operat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

A few days ago Mr.. Eroe forgot
to bring the step-ladder into the
house before closing up for the
night. The next morning 1t was
GONE.
At about the same time a large
tent used by children In the same
block was stolen Today's daylight
theft is the ,boldsest yet. Folks are
beginning to get sore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
NATURALLY IT'S
IRRITATING

This forenoon along about eleven
o'clock Mrs. J. W. Eroe, 123 Conkey
sar<yru| Hammondl put a black
crepe de chine dress out to dry on
the clothes line at the rear OF her
home.
Ten minutes later she glanced out
OF the window and the dress was
gone In that brief interval some
one had stolen into the yard and
made away with the garment. The
thief scorned cheaper clothes. hang
ing near the dress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

personal property worth $4,000.
The petition asks that the will be
set aside for the reasons that Mr..
Brewer was of unsound mind: that
1t was procured by undue influence
and that 1t was unduly executed.
Attorney w. T. Winery Is repre-
senting the plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC

The Pine Street Presbyterian Sun
day School will hold it's annual pic
mic tomorrow In Douglass Park.
Those without means OF conveyance
will meet at the church at ten
o'clock. where a truck and other
autos will carry the picnickers TO
the park. 4 program and stunts
will be enjoyed. and all members of
the Sunday School and their parents
are to be or hand with lunche s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO LOAN-Client has $1,000 to loan
on real estate. klotz, ia First
National Bank Bldg, Ham. 6:9:2t
FOR RENT room furn. cottage.
Inquire $40 Summer ave, Ham
mond. 6:9:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIO
In the matter of the Estate of
Nadislaw J. Hojnacki. Deceased. No.
2521.
Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned has been appointed Ad-
alinistrasor of said Estate. by the
Judge of the Lake Superior Court
Said Estate is supposed to be
solvent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

packed and ready for a jolly days
outing.
The 5000 varieties of dahila now
on the market have developed since
the wild single dahlia was intro
duced into Europe from Mexico a
little more than 100 years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR
In the matter of the Estate of
Byron Burge. Deceased. No. $3.50.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of said Estate. by the
Judge of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be
solvent.
HAMMOND TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK.
Administrator
Dated June 7th, 1922. 6:9:16.23
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
PAUL B. LIPINsKI
NOTICE FOR BIDS


Dated June 18th. 1922. e:s:1s:2s