davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
GRIFFITH
MEETS THE
COLON|ALS
Two Strong Mines are to
Meet at Morris Park
Tomorrow

After three successive games on
foreign fields. the Colonials will
make a homo stand tomorrow at
Morris Park at p. m. In the three
games. Gary. Lowell and Crown
Point were encountered In the order
named. The leading Gary team.
Just back from a contest at South
Bend, where they batted at the Of
ferings OF Pete Henning. were beat
en- by the Hammond team TO 4.
AS is usual in Gary. the team Is a
strong one, The decisive victory
for the Colonials was no small ae-
complishment. At Lowell, the teams
battled ten innings, with Hammond
the winner by a two run margin.
Lowell had Kroupa of Indiana Har-
Dor catching and McGinnis. late of
ST Waters College. playing at
short. They presented a most for
midable bail nine and would have
made Bill Niesens Pyotts go 70
beat them as the Colonials did. The
Crown Point game was disap-
pointment to not Only the follow
ers but 10 the Colonial players ms
we'll. The team which had a week
previously beaten our American L.
gion team was expected to put up
a fight. The result is we'll known.
The Legion team must have been
in semi-conscious state to have
lost to Crown Point as they did.
Last evenings edition of this pa
per told Of Griffith's win over the
Gary Gray Sox Sunday. Griffith
players scored eight times and made
ten hits against the Gary OUTFIT.
Those totals are just two runs and
six hits more than the Colonials
were able to register when playing
the same team al Harrison Park
four weeks ago. So tomorrow aft
ernoon's squabble gives promise OF
being spirited one,
Buck Bakalar will oppose either
Walters or Covert on the slab. Next
Sunday tn e Colonials' crippled
pitching staff will DC strengthened
by the addition of Southpaw Pete
Callan, former hurler for the Logan
squares. Hammond boy and
pitcher Of merit
rows contest. is greatly improved
park. The infieId has been smooth
ed off and the outheld filled in
where outhelders formerly were i'm
peded by the sand. The stage is
set for an enjoyable game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
COMETS CALUMETs
AT HARRISON PARK
BY H. S.

The Hammond n. E. Comets will
take on the crack Calumets Sunday,
June IS. at Harrison Park. Game
Will be called at 3 p. m. 1t will
be the Comets first showing in a
Hammond Park. The fans of Ham
mond will have their first opportuni-
ty of seeing the crack Northeast
siders in action. They have won
five of their six games played. their
only defeat being at the hands of
the crack St. Cyrils at Whiting last
Sunday. They have beaten such
teams as Lansing. Griffith A. c. and
the Harbor White Eagle Nationals.
The game Sunday at Harrison Park
should be a thriller as the Calumets
have been mopping up everything
of late They are coming TO Ham.
mond with the utmost intention of
stopping the Comets. They will
bring a large following of rooters,
who will back their team to the
limit.
Fans. IL you care to see a real
old time grudge battle then don't
fail to see this game. Don't for
get at Harrison Park. 3 p. M. sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
TWIN CITY'S
AT HARVEY

INDIANA HARBOR, June IL
Next Sunday. June Is. the Twin City
X. of c. ball team VIII visit Harvey.
Ill. there they will take on the fast
Harvey K. of C. ball club in regu-
lar championship game of the K Of
C. suburban league.
McShane and F'ierock will be with
US again Sunday and with the adj
dition of two new twirlers the locals
are all set to cop Sundays struggle.
All right fans. this is for your
benefit and now is your chance TO
show your stuff and loyalty. the
manager has chartered a great big
so passenger bus to take us all to
Harvey, don't forget to bring your
wives and sweethearts. After much
persuasion the driver of the bus was
induced to make this trip and he
promised to miss his regular trips
to Chicago in order to accommodate
our fans with a modern gasoline
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
ALL ABOARD
FOR LAPORTE
On SUNDAY

Tommy Tague's American Legion
Baseball aggregation are in great
shape for their battle tomorrow
against the LaPorte American Lee
zion. One OF the largest crowds
will be on hand TO watch the Lee
cfon teams in action. LaPorte is
holding Legion Day" Sunday. and
a great many posts throughout the
county will send their delegation of
members to put the day over in
fine style.
Hammond Post is sending over
one hundred Legion members. They
will be on board the South Shore
Lines tomorrow. The Legion has
arranged an excursion to carry
both the fans and team to LaPorte.
The train will leave the South
shore station at 11:o3 new time.
be on board the special train.
Locky Simpson. alderman of the
second ward. will be ono of the
guests of the big doings tomorrow,
Joe Todd. DIR. Howatt. Judge Cleve-
land and Vernon Cupp will also
make the trip.
Tomorrow contest should be a
hard fought one, as both teams are
in splendid shape. and with Zolla
or Creasbaum on the rubber. the
Hammond team has a fair chance
of putting ore over on the LaPorte
team, who have won nine out of
eleven games played.
Manager Jonas OF the LaPorte
team has a fine ball club. including
some sen,i-pro players who have
played around Chicago in past
years. Jonas himself was a star in
the major leagues a few years ago
and LaPorte fans are stating that
this years team is the best since
the old days of the Northern Indiana
League.
Fans desiring to make the trip
can do so by being at the South
Shore station before Il o'clock in
the morning. Special rates will be
charged for the round trip. Come.
fans. and help Hammond American
Legion put one over OF the LaPorte
Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
RED CROWNS BOOK
SHERIDAN A. G..
BY J. w. BINIIAMMER
ESPECIAL 10 LIE TIMESl


WHITING. Ind, June IL Sun
day, June ls. will see another super
attraction to whiting baseball fans
when the Red Crowds will cross
bats with the Sheridan A c. team
of Evanston. The game will be
played at Forsyth Field, Whiting,
and will be called at p. m. sharp.
The Sheridan A. c. come reputed
to be one of the strongest teams
booked by tho Red Crowns this sea-
son. as they have an all-star semi
pro lineup, and great game is
looked for
The Red Crowns will start prac-
tically the same lineup which has
brought them VIGOROUSLY through
their last five games The Red
Crowns have shown some fancy
baseball to date and should have
a larger patronage at their games.
a s the expense incurred by booking
these stellar attractions is very
high. Fans of Whiting have been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
C. o. F. VS. BONUS A. G.

The Foresters of Hammond will
play Bonus A. c. of West Hammond
at Harrison Park tomorrow after
noon at las.
The Foresters will have one of
the strongest teams II ever had on
the field tomorrow. H. Meyers, one
of the best first basemen in Ham
mond. will play at that position.
Mccarthy, of the Vets and also one
of last years Foresters. Will play
second base or short stop. Doolin.
of the Hartwen Colts, short stop,
Metcalf, one Of the best third base
men in Hammond. will be at tn.rd.
In the outfeld. Callahan. of the
Vets and last years Foresters. will
play left field; Albert. with last
years Foresters. Will play center;
and Smith or Olson right field II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
FORESTERS IN ACTION
At HARRISON PARK

Hammond Foresters baseball team
who were county champions last
year have reorganized and expect to
cop the laurels this year.
The Foresters with a badly batter
ed lineup played three games this
year. winning two of them by large
scores. With the return of Meyers.
Callahan and McCarty to the lineup
and the addition of such we'll known
stars as Eddy Brennon. Davlin and
Smith they present such formidable
array of talent that will be hard to
beat
Hans Ambos. the famous diminu-
tive hurler Will again take UP the
pitching burden and will be helped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

share the burden by no less a per-
sonage than Romeo. Of Columbia A.
<. fame.
Manager Gauthier has booked a
strong game to be played next Sun
day at Harrison Park at 3 p. m.
The Foresters have always been
noted for their extremely clean play
ing and were always favorites with
the crowd because Of their pep and
vigor A good attendance is look
ed for. as it will be the Forester's
only appearance on the local lot for
some time.
Remember the place is Harrison
Park, game to be called promptly
at o'clock sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
bill TATE READY FOR
THE BEAR CAT TODAY
Decisions of boxing representatives
are:
At Cumberland. Md.-Dick Conlon
knocked out Buck Penner (6).
At New Happy" E<s-
Teton beat Billy Shade G5).

Bill Tate. colored heavyweight is
ready for his ten round tussle with
the Boston Bear Cat. big fellow
scaling over the 220 mark, at the
Porter race track in Porter, Ind.
this afternoon.
This is Tate's first bout in many
months, and according to Manager
Kid Howard he is in fine shape.
Howard has a strenuous campaign
booked for his man and has instruc-
ted Tate TO win this bout with
knockout.
Three six FOUNDERS complete the
bill. bring together Ross Murphy
of the stockyards and Macy Rob
erts. of Hammond. Ind. in the semi
windup Jack Lawrence faces STAN
lev Smith and Bob Caposcy hooks
UP with Henry Leonard in the open
ing bout The first bout starts at
5 p. m daylight savings time.
special train will be run over the
Lake Shore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

getting to the park. The S. S. Stars
came and vent in the meantime
Now the Juniors allege that the
Stars were afraid and skipped out
when they saw the Juniors had not
shown up.
Well, the Juniors say they have
a game scheduled with the West
Side Bull Dogs for June "a. This
at Harrison Park. Manager NJ.
Arens and Captain ]. Torens want
games for the Juniors. They are
looking fer 14-year-old teams
Arens phone number is 2715R.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
MELLON MAY
BE FORCED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIeEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl
WASHINGTON. June Is. - The
forced resignation" of Secretary
Mellon within few weeks was
predicted IN the Senate this after
noon by Senator Caraway, Demo
crat, of Arkansas.
Caraway declared Elmer Dover.
assistant secretary and close friend
of President Harding. would force
Mellon out because he refused to
turn over tho Treasury Department
to patronage" He called attention
to a phamphlet circulated among
Republican congressman listing
Democrats who hold key positions"
in the Treasury Department as
proof OF his statements
There are s.5oo,ooo families ffv-
ing on farms IN this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
ATTENTION,
SPOR7SMEN!

Fifty thousand pamphlets giving
copies of fish and game laws and
hunter and angler Information are
available at the office of the fish and
game division of the state conserva-
ton commission. The season for
bass and bluegills opens today. Geo.
y. Manifold. superintendent of the
division. said that in the first eight
months of this fiscal year state fish
and game wardens arrested 1925
persons. loss We're convicted and
paid fines and costs amounting to
S23,703. This is an increase over
a corresponding period last year of
1872 convictions and s4.o08 In col
lections
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Below. Lew Tendler.

The bus will leave McGuan's En-
porium. corner Michigan and Pen
nsylvania ave. at 1890 p. m. sharp
and will leave East Chicago -Four
corners at 100 p. m. sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

clamoring for the ayst year for
first class team and this is their
opportunity 70 support Ii.
On Sunday, June IS some strong
colored team will be the attraction
at Forsyth Field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, Z; Boston. 6.
New York, :; Pittsburgh. l.
Brooklyn. IL; st Louis. 2.
Philadelphia, Z: Cincinnati. =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Ambos and Paul Robenhorst of the
Illinois Bell Co. team will pitch.
and Ed Bremen will catch.
So come ont and see the Foresters
play tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
TROUBLES OF
THE JUNIORS

The Mason Street Juniors and the
South Side Stars didn't play at Har-
rison Park yesterday afternoon. The
Juniors were half an hour late in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Tannin. used In the leather indus
try. in this country, is commonly OBJ
tanned from chestnut and quebracho
woods. and from oak and hemlock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Sweden is a land OF enlighten-
u1ent: education is compulsory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. g.
Detroit, 8; New York, 4.
Boston. 8; Cleveland. g.
st. Louis. Is; Washington. 2,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MARRIED.

WADDE1I-HUGHES-On Saturday. June
10, 1922, at the Bethlehem Chanel
Washington. ID. C.. CATHERINE
HUGHEs. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes to CHAUNCEY
L0CKHART wADDELL. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
WELFARE BODY
in FUNDS DRIVE
Association Reports Relief Ex-
tended to Al Families
During 1921.
q CO. Underwood 4 Underwood.

Gratifying progress Is being made
BY the Department OF Agriculture
Welfare Association in its drive for
funds for the ensuing year. accord
ing to announcement yesterday by
P. ]. Keleher. president of the as
sociatlon.
In his financial report for last
year. Mr.. Keleher sets forth that
receipts and disbursement to the
amount of 4.sss.OS were made by
the association and that II has at
present tangible assets OF s5.77s.3s.
The association was founded in
1918 with Assistant Secretary Carl
Vrooman as president. The present
officers. beside Mr.. Keleher, are:
Miss NJ. Ma Stockbridge. vice presi-
dent: W. L. Miller. recording secre-
tary; A. Zappone. treasurer. and F.
c. Lucas, chairman central investi-
eating committee.
In his report. Mr.. Keleher says:
During yhe year 1921 financial
relief was extended 10 the families
of forty -one employees.
in the large ma ajority OF cases
money was loaned to tide the en-
ploye over his period of distress and
Is being repaid in small monthly
installments. without interest. Dur
ing the year 1920 but twelve cases
were relieved. whereas in 1921
forty-one cases were given imme-
diate attention. and present. indica-
tions are that 1922 will exceed the
past year in the number of cases
requiring relief"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
HOUSE CONSIDER
JONES RESOLUTION
Workman's Compensation Bill
Also to Be Called Up
Tomorrow.

Two important District matters
will go to the House tomorrow
when the Jones resolution to inves-
tiGate fiscal relations between the
Federal government and the Dis
trict government and the Fitzger-
aid workman's compensation bill
are called up.
II has been planned to dispose of
the Jones resolution within a lin
tied time in order to bring the
wOrkman's compensation bill before
the House during this session of
Congress, it was stated yesterday.
Representative Roy FitzCerald.
author of the workman's bill. has
polled the House. and 13S of 200
members approached have promised
to vote for the bill.
The measure has been drawn to
protect the workman and his family
in case OF injury, but serious oppo-
sition has been offered by insurance
companies throughout the country
which have contended that the gov
ernment by passing the bill will en-
ter into competition with the in
surance companies.
Representative Fitzgerald points
out that most States have similar
laws for the protection of the work
men, and the District of Columbia
has practically no law that offers
relief to a workman injured in line
of duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

the New York Independents deiiv-
cred the principal address.
:; Man lives forward. despite the
fact that we can rather our kncwi-
edge only from things Of the past~
he said Man alone has the power
Of provision. He plans for yesrs
building for centuries In advance.
sacrinces himself for the b<nent OF
generations 10 come. Man sione has
visions OF a distant future. of
Utopia upon earth or OF ctty not
made with hands. eternal In the
heavens.
Man Is not peculiar In WORKING
for the future. but IN knowing that
he is. The bee storing up honey n
the comb for the days when mere
shall be no more flowers. btro MAX
ing a nest for eggs yet 20 be LAID. they
are obviously working for the future.
hut t is not due 10 their own fore-
thought.
Now you graduates. with your
knowledge OF the past and your pre-
vision. have acquired the foundation
for success and the ground work upon
which TO build your future
The commencement exercises were
preceded by the academic process
sion. led by the Reserve omcers
Training Corps Band. and headed BY
President Durkee. crossing the cam
pus to the west side OF the sdmiuis-
tration building. where the exercises
were held.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
DENY CITY'S WARDS
WERE ENCOURAGED
TO DESERT HOME

ConrinNed From Page One.
Chicago. Methods employed at this
home. it Is said. remove the objec-
tionable features Of institutional
care of children.
Constructive work for the chill
dren is our aim," Mrs. Brennan de-
clared
Charges that friction between
guardians and trustees of the home
is beneath the move to close that
institution were verified yesterday.
James Hadley Doyle, trustee, said:
This trouble is not of recent breed.
ing; it has been going on for more
than ten years"
Mr.. Doyle. relating how the
Board of Guardians has dispensed
with the services of competent
school executives. declares a simi-
lar move is on foot with regard to
Mr.. Herrick. the present superin-
tendent. Mr.. Herrick's .qualifca-
lions are highly praised by the
trustees. Doyle says.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
MORGAN OUTLINES
CAUSES OF FAILURE
ON GERMAN LOAN

Continued From Page One
VI. Sergent. the French banker.
dissented from a great part of the
statement.
Under the caption. Difficulties in
accepting a majority decision" the
bankers say they decided that for
the time being they could not use
fully continue their studies for the
following reasons:
Outline Difficulties.
!. France is Germany's chief
creditor. In any reparations prob
lem her interests are the most i'm
pOrtant factor. The members of tho
committee had hoped that the chief
benefit of any advice which they
could have given would have been
derived by France. They were all
extremely anxious that no action OF
theirs should injure her interests.
If, therefore, France does not de-
sire any inquiry into the more gem
eral conditions necessary for the re-
establishment of Germany's informal
credit, the committee does not feel
justified in undertaking such an in
quiry.
2. The committee considers that
a favorable atmosphere is essential
to the successful fiotation of the
loan. 1t is known that the differ
ences in view among the members
of the commission as to the limits
Of the committees mandate have
for, the time being created an at
mosphere unfavorable to such an
issue. The bankers on the COM
mittee cannot fail to take into ac-
count this fact, being aware that II
they advise as to the conditions of
the loan they incur a moral respon-
sibility to- do all in their power to
make the loan successful"
(Convri0ht 1000
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
'245 GRADUATES
WIN DEGREES AIT
HOWARD UNIV.
DIR. Edwin E. Slosson De.
livers Commencement
Address.

Degrees were conferred upon aI5
graduates Of Howard University
Yesterday. by DR.. J. Stanley Dur
kee. president OF the institution.
during the ffty-third commence
ment exercises. while honorary de.
grees were awarded Herman Henry
Bernard Meyer and Rev. James Lu-
ther Plnn. both of this city. and
Rev. Edmund Harrison Oxiey, OF
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Explaining how en-"look back
ward and live forward" by stating
that all progress is made by con-
alteration Of events in the past, DR.
Edwin Z. Slosson. editor of Science
Service and contributing, editor OF
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps Stokes. Mr.. and Mrs
William Corcoran Hill. Mrs. David
Greenlees. Miss Leonora Greenlees.
Mrs. L. w. Eugster. Miss Elizabeth
Eugster. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes.
Mrs. Robert N. Stanield. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. 3. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Rand. Col. and Mrs. David
Porter. Representative and Mrs.
Homer Hoch. Representative and Mrs.
Philip Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan. Mrs. Herman Hollerith, Miss
Hollerith, Mrs. Melville Church. sr..
Miss Church. Gen. George o. Squier,
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary,
Miss Madeleine Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Barry, Senator and Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Mrs. Claude Mayo, Ar.
and Mrs. Charles Warren. Brig. Gen.
Charles r. Krauthoff. Maj. George
Oakley Totten. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann. Philip Kaufman. the Misses
Patten, Mr. and Mrs. William Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond H. Norweb.
Mr.. Winslow, Admiral and Mrs.
Charles p. Plunkett.
Leave on wedding Journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. waddell left Wash
ington for their wedding journey.
The bride wore a gown of blue and
beige Canton crepe. the upper par,
of the gown and the sleeves being
of the beige. with a blue cape of
the crepe. Her hat was a sort
beige straw trimmed with flowers
of a deeper shade of tan. They
will make their home in New York,
where Mr.. Waddell Is in business.
He was graduated from Harvard
with the class Of Is and during
the war he served in the air serv-
ice. He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward J. waddell, of Greenfield.
the wedding and stayed at Ward
ington on Friday.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes gave
a large dinner at wardman Park
guests Included the wedding party
and the out-of-town guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. jr.,
or new YORK. stayed with Secre-
tary ana Mrs. hughes. Mr. ana
Mrs. W. H. Willis. of Harrisburg.
Pa. motored to Washington for the
wedding and were guests while In
Washington of Mrs. willis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kepperstein, at Stone-
leigh Court. Mr.. and Mrs. Colin
T. Carter and Mr., and Mrs. Louis
CASTOR, OF New YORK. were other
out-of-town guests.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Plane Crashes Into Yacht.

NEW YORK, June Io.-several
passengers of the largest hydro
plane of the Atlantic city-New York
feet. narrowly escaped drowning
today when the giant plane
crashed into a pleasure yacht or
the Hudson River.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Kato Accepts Premiership.

TOXIC, June 1o.--Admiral Kato
tonight accepted the mandate Of
Prince Regent Hirchito to take
the premiership and form a cabi-
net, following the resignation of
Premier Takahashi. Admiral Kato,
was member OF the Japanese del
egatton to the. Washington dis
armament conference. In the Russo,
Japanese war he vas chief of stan
of q squadron of Japanese battle
ships which defeated the Russians.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
200 at Census Bureau
Are to Be Released

More than 200 persons employed
in mechanical and clerical capaci-
ties in the Census Bureau will be
released June 30. according to a
statement yesterday.
The release of these workers will
leave about 500 to carry on the
work. a few more than the regu-
lar census force for other than de-
cennial census periods.
The quarters used in 1920, at Sixth
and B streets northwest. will be
retained for the present although
1t is believed the Bureau Will be
moved later to the Commerce De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
DEATHS

~~~~--~~~-~~>~~~~--~-~~~~~~~
KAIsER-On Friday. June 0. 1922 at 10
p. m. NARY BLAKE, beloved wife Of
J. Henry Kaiser.
Funeral from the residence Of her dauFh-
ter. Ms. Charles Linkins. s7ol Porter
street northwest, Monday. Iune IL 1922
at p. m. Interment private (Fred-
erick. Nd, papers please copy. 2iI
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Continued From Page One.