davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
OBITUARY
Rose McKenna Fully.

7 The funeral of Rose McKenna, wife Of Charles Fully. will be held tomor- row morning at S:30 from her home, 1851 Fairfield avenue and a half hour later in St. Peters church, where solemn high mass of requiem will be sung Interment will be made Tn St Michaeps cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by her husband, three daughters, Eleanor, Catherine and Lima Fully and two sisters, Miss Nellie MckeEna and Mrs. Mary Madigan-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Julia Sullivan.

The funeral of Julia Sullivan took place yesterday morning at S:3O from the ne of her sister, Mrs Christo- pher Ruge, 45 Poplar street and a half hour later in St. Peters church, where a high mass of requiem was celebrated Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery, Norwich. The paITbearers were William Allen, Thos. Sweeney, Frank Griffin and Cornelius ConnorS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
Fortunate Cirino.

Fortunate Cirino, 19, who was kill ed by a west bound passenger train at Saugatuck, Wednesday, was buried this morning in St. MichaePS ceme- tery The funeral was held at 'S:3O from the home of his uncle. Vincenzo AuriliO S2 Church street, and a half hour later in Holy Rosary church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-05
PPM. E;,!S

Persons afflicted with piles suffer the oorr,->
 u the damned This continual szIfferins rs sa0S on the nervous system. resulting eyer- tuaiiy m complete breakdown TheTnE no need Tor anyone 10 endure this suffering urhrn me means d 9uiSk relief are right at your ~ ~nAno. Dr. A w Cheses Ointment Il relieve you at once. and not only that when Ms t-e-t. gent iS persisted in ii affords lasting benefit pr A w. ChaSe's Ointment is known far and Elce as the great home remedy for RinO worm. Shahne. Sore Feet. ChiIbiains Hives insect BItes, Pimples. Blackheads. Chappei Hands and all irritatiors of the skin Ali au arazg1sts- To be sure of getting the EcnII- me, see that the portrait and signature of Dr A- w Chase arc on the box-a trade mark for your protection = AAvertsement u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
PEPPER"
NOW AFTER
NILbANE
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. NJ. SERv1cEl
NEW YORK. May S-1f you have
nothing to say. John Patrick Kill
bane. speali now or forever hold
your peace.
They are supposed to have your
Word OF mouth promise, John, to
meet the winner Of the Pepper Mar
tin-Babe Herman clash in a feath-
erweight Championship bout. and
strange as it may seem, there was
a winner and a very convincing one
at that.
Ie is Vincent Pepper Martin"
of Brooklyn, who lulled the Babe
to sleep with a left to the jaw in
the first round at Madison Square
Garden last night.
No fuke about hat punch, John.
the peppery one had nrst prepared
Herman for the worst with another
arc-like left to the same jaw and
Herman had sat down for a count
OF six to think it over. When he
arose. slant-eyed, Martin measured
inch, then righted himself, quickly
and swu that left again. 1t was
all over.
The Babe was out like a Quilted
candle and he stayed out for all of
five minutes. 1t was a clean knock
out.
Now Martin must be accepted as
the logical candidate. and seriously
John, there is no reason why you
shouldn't seize thai proposition by
the lapel and hang right on. If you
haven't gone back beyond recall. you
should %outpoint this Pepper fellow
in any kind OF a buck and wing up
to fifteen rounds. So 1t Is all right
on that score.
And II you are concerned about
the purpose. Just consider h fact
that the bout would arouse the cash
customers to a frenzy.
This Pepper person is waiting. and
since you Will have to fight some
time. 1t might as we'll be with some
one who isn't too good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
TOM TAGUE
PLAYS WITH
Legion TEAM

Tommy Tague, ono OF the best
backstops the city OF Hammond has
turned out in recent years, will
give his baseball knowledge to the
Hammond American Legion base
ball team. The signing of Tague by
Post Athletic Officer Chayken nea
tina the Legion nine Is out to give
the city OF Hammond the best ball
team that the Legion officials can
get together. Tague, besides being
an able catcher is a dandy outielder
and with the stick the local World
war veteran can always be counted
on for extra base hits.
Besides the signing Of Tague. the
Legion management Is hot after
Sammy ~Creasbaum. one of the best
twirlers in the state. Thus far
Creasbaum has not affixed his
John Hancock" to a contract, but
being a good Legioneer, It is ex-
pected that the former Scatena
finger will get into the fold before
next Sundays contest with the Gary
American Legion team at Harrison
Park
Sundays game peyween the two
rival Legion mines is causing great
interest throughout the county. The
Gary Legion members are willing to
back their team to the end, while
the same spirit exists in Hammond.
Rivalry between the two cities has
been keen for years, and nothing
VIII suit Hammond better than to
beat tho much-touted Gary aggrega-
ttion- IN football. baseball, basket
ball and track the Steel City for
the past few years has always had
the number of Hammond teams. but
the local players on the Legion team
think 1t IS going to be a different
story Sunday, and that big act re-
mains to be seen.
Legion officers are dickertng for
a band to play at the game Sunday
with the probability that the wind
jammors' will be on hand to liven
things up. Mayor Brown. who is to
rftoh TIE f-st hall. is working out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
NEW BRITISH
CARS DEBUT
At SPEEDWAY
ESPECIAL 10 HE rINEsl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May B.
The British colors will proceed the
annual band parade before the
start Of the tenth annual 50O-mile
race on the indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Tuesday. May 80. AL
though Louis Coatalen Is expected
to make an eleventh hour entry of
a team of Sunbeams. from Wolver-
hampton. England. It was not a
certainty tina there would be an
English competitor. Any doubt was
dispelled recently with the receipt
T. E. Me Myers. secretary-manager
of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Of a cable from London. entering
a Bentley car.
This will be the debut Of a Bent
ley in American racing. The entry
is made by w. Douglas Hawkes., the
engineer and designer of the car.
who may drive the racer in the
dash for 500, 900 on Memorial Day.
Reports from England imply that
Haweks viii make Jules Goux and
his pair of Ballot entries hurry to
defend the European honors in the
international Chassis.
Goux, n of the craftiest pilots
who ever came over to represent
France. has two new Ballot mounts.
but has not announced his team
mate Last year In the French
Grand Prix, Gour took n OF the
small two-litre G22 cubic inch)
Ballots and drove IT into third
place. The car did not have the
speed of several It defeated but
Goux had the skill to outgeneral
his speedier competitors. Goux was
also the first foreigner to win an
Indianapolis race. taking the 1873
event with a Peugeot. Goux has a
warm spot IN his heart for In
dianapolis. he was unsuccessful in
his a attempt to win the 1920
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
JACK BR|TTON TO BOX
BEFORE PEORIA FANS

A champion is soon TO perform in
our midst. He is none other than
gentle old man. JACK Britton, and
he will ppear In the ring operated
by the Peoria fans association some
time during the month. Tom Zones.
matchmaker of the Peoria club, has
signed the weller champ to box Ed
die WEIGH. Of South E,end.
Dave Shade, the clever California
welterweight. who easily defeated
Denny O'Keefe. the South Chicago
battler. at Kenosha, Monday night,
left last night for Wilkesbarre. Pa.
where he Is slated TO trade punches
with Steve Latzo in a ten round bout
tonight. Shade Is anxious to show
around ere again. and may bring
his wife and baby here this sum-
mer to live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
MARTIN KAYOS
BABE HERMAN IN
OPENING ROUND

NEW YORK. May s-Pspper Mar
tin Of Brooklyn. knocked out Babe
Herman OF California. stabiemate of
Jack Dempsey. IN thu first round, at
ter l minute and 45 seconds of what
was to be a fifteen round bout iass
night.
Hrman fell into q left swing that
carried him cro the ring. He
landed on his back and o. q count
of FIVE. Arising. he went down .
der a series Of body blows and
right to the Jaw and took the full
count.
Herman weighed 1zs 1.4 pounds
and Martin 1z7.
Tommy Nobel OF England. and ann
my Sieger of Brooklyn. feather
weights, fought q twelve round draw
in the semi-final.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
WHITING H,
TAKES BLOOM
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsl

- - Lt-
WHITING, Ind, May Whiting
high school baseball team opened
their home season today. by taking
Bloom Twp. high school OF Chicago
Heights into camp by a 8 to 3 score.
The game was featured by the
base running OF Kilkeary. the
pitching OF Koch. and the catching
Of Walsko for Whiting. Bloom
presented a formidable team. as
they are members of the Suburban
League of Chicago. 1t was their
first defeat of the year. This Is the
first year OF real competitive base
ball for Whiting High. as hereto
fore only class games and informal
games were played. Wednesday,
May srd. at 400 p. M Lowell high
school will cross bats with Coach
Harris pill chasers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
SPORTING NEWS

race. but he did win q bride the
same year and Madame Goux is
coming to visit home folks while
Monsieur Goux tries to add to the
family exchequer.
In addition to the French and
English flags, the italian colors
are expected to SHRDLU UP LY DW
n the parade before the start and
10 be hurled into the air by signal
bombs. Only Belgium and Ger
many will be missing among all the
countries which have ever had cars
in the 5O0-mile classic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
WILLS TO CROSS
POND AND SLIP
Def TO A

NEW YORK. May 3.@Convinced
hat it would be impossible to stage
the battle n this country, Paddy
Mullin. manager of Harry Wills. has
booked passage for England and
will sail next week with Wills to
challenge Jack Dempsey. william
A Brady is behind the Wills ven
ture. He probably will be a mem
Der OF the party. On behalf OF
Charles A. Cochrane, the London
promoter, Brady has made an offer
to wills to meet Dempsey in Lon
don. where there would be no oppo-
sition TO a mixed battle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
!. N. S. Sports Edie~
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcE1

M ltNiEHNh} t0nAh NEW9 9EhtiSE
News item: George Mogrtdge, a
well-known and respected citizen Of
Washington. was brutally assaulted
by strong-arm men in Philadelphia.
-Four homo runs in four innings.
Three In a row in the fourth, an
American League record. Walker.
Perkins and Bling" Miller were the
guilty parties. Walker getting two.
one in the first and another IN the
fourth. Who won? Don't make us
laugh!
Howard Ehmke had ono of his
good days and the Detroit Tigers
sent the Browns into a tie for first
place by a 3 to / defeat.
The Giants made II four straight
from the Braves and tool a irnler
hold on first place while the Braves
took a irmer hold on last place.
The Giants treated their old Pal.
RUDE Vanguard. very harshly. They
sent him away from there in exact
ly one-third of an inning. Ryan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
SETS
NEW TANK MARK

CULVER. Ind, May 3. - Johnny
Weissmuller, the Illinois Athletic
clubs sensational young Aquatic
star, yesterday smashed the worlds
100 meter record of go Is when he
turned the distance In so as in the
100 foot pool al Culver Military
academy. The race was held under
A. A. Z. supervision. and the mark
will stand as official.
Weissmuller was paced by several
of the crack cadet swimmers. The
old record OF 80 1-5 was held by
Duke Kahanamoku and established
in 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

every evening with Captain Han
Ions team. The mayo may have
seen better days, but looks good to
the police force. who ma try to
sign him up for the season.
Last nights practice game against
the Stars at the West Hammond
ball park was the best practice ses-
sion the vets have had in weeks.
the fielding and batting was fault
less. an indication that the locals
are ready to trim Gary. At least we
hope so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
Major League
Clubs Standing
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 10: Chicago. g..
New York. IL; Boston, 6.
Philadelphia. IL; Washington. 2.
Detroit. 8; St Louis, 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
WILLARD WOOS
DEMPSEY BOUT

NEW YORK. May 3-Jess Willard
has written to Tex Richard, re-
minding him hat he, Jess. has been
living the simple life and is in fine
shape to begin training for a re-
turn fight with Dempsey. Richard
believes willard is one of the few
fighters with a good chance to beat
the champion. The promoter will
try to a battle at Bowle's
thirty acres about Labor Day If
Dempsey does not accept a fight
with Harry Wills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representa-
tives are:
At New York - Pepper Martin
knocked out Babe Herman ID;
Tommy Nooel and Sammy Sieger,
draw (12).
At Reading, Pa. Young Dencio
knocked out Mickey Morris (2).
At Atlantic City-Al Gordon and
Bobby wolsast. draw (s).
Herman Miller (s).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03
Her Deadly K. O. Blow

and presidents, and VINO
taught Roosevelt 10 boz, has a whole
some respect for onesof his pupils,
Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, the juno
csque prima donna o. the Chicago
Opera Company.
b For Miss Van Gordon, besides be-
ing able to knock 'em cold" with her
voice, packs a rather vicious left.
She believes In boxing for girls, and
when MI. Sixsmith, who under the
ring name of Jimmy Murphy had
fought his way up through the light
weight ranks, came to Chicago to
start q boxing class for girls, among
the first to enter the velvet ring with
him was Miss Var Gordon.
Previously she had taken lessons
from Benny Yanger, the "Tipton
Slasher," instructor of the manly art
at the Chicago Athletic Club.
Like this?" she asked Mr.. Six
smith.
A moment later the trainer was
stretched out on the floor. He had
left his guard open, and his fair pupil
had seen her advantage, and had
sent in her deadly K. o. blow.
Boxing is the best exercise in the
world for breath CONTROL" she says.
I'D certainly recommend it for other
singers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Couch. holding Pittsburgh to Ave
hits. made the Pirates lie DOWN and
be good while the Reds won by the
top heavy score of 8 to 2. Harper
made two sensational catches in
right field for the Reds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

managed to keep the Braves hits
scattered.
It took Coveleskie to break the
Indians losing streak OF i've
straight and three Chicago pitchers.
Russell. Wilkinson and Mcweney. to
help along the good work. The
pole was hit bard but nothing came
of IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-03

Yesterdays Results
New York. G; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati. .; Pittsburgh.A2.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
DR.. Barker Is
Speaker at B.H.S.

DR.. Barker, who was the physi-
cal adviser OF Mr.. Taft for four
years, came to Business togive the
students some good advice and did.
The subject OF DR.. Barkers ad-
"dress was How to Make p Success
Out of Your Life" We realiz-
that this subject is one of the most
difficult subjects to talk on. and
was one OF the most interesting
speeches ever delivered in the
school. The three main essentials
OF success, according to DIR. Bark
er, are a strong arm, a clear head,
and a brave heart. Strong arm
was defined by him as will-power.
The meaning Of clearhead was de-
fined as doing the right thing at
the right time and In the right
way. Brave heart is nothing more
than to be able to say mo" when
II is necessary. Here, he told OF
the evils of school familiari-
ties.
This speech was very interesting.
and was advice that is greatly
needed in all high schools.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Art Exhibit
Lures Manv

Every member of the crafts de-
partment is working hard to get
his or her piece of work finished
for the annual exhibition. This is
to take place during the meeting
Of the Federation OF Arts. The ex-
hibition Ia to be held at the Art
Center, 1106 Connecticut avenue,
from May 8 to 20.
Many articles have to be com.
pleted with great care, for Cen.
trd Is noted for her dainty work;
sewing baskets have to be lined
and fitted with spools. scissors.
ETC.; flowers made for the flower
baskets; jewelry enameled and
silvered.
Central's work always has been
praised. Now we have a new kind
of work enameling - which is
quite fascinating and interesting
art. Mr.. Claghorn thinks that the
work of his pupils is so good that
1t is sure of attention.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Tech Excursion
to Be Memorable

The fifteenth annual alumni ex.
cursion to Marshall Hall will be
held on June IA, 1t was recently an
nounced by the committee. through
its chairman, HArdell. Arrange
ments for the yearly outing have
been practically completed, and
should prove entirely satisfactory.
The Charles Manchester" has
been chartered for the day and
rates have been granted by the
steamboat company. A program OF
events has been arranged and none
OF the necessary details OF an en-
joyable day will be lacking. The
committee is at present working
out publicity and advertising plans
and intends to put the excursion
before the public shortly,
Mr.. Daniel has promised to CO.
operate with the plan by excusing
students Of good standing. in order
that the school may attend the
annual "goodtime." Hardell has
announced that the excursion will
be one of the biggest and most
eventful in the history Of these
outings.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

This incident illustrates the awe
inspiring visage OF the war hero,
and il is well understood how his
men stood by him valiantly as he
directed them to victory.
The undisturbed calm OF the
man, even when under straight Of
impending losses, was always ad-
mired by his aides and friends.
No instance is on record where he
lost control OF his faculties by be-
coming angry, for ne knew the
limitations OF men inspired to radi-
cal vehemence.
Obstacles delighted u. S. Grant
/ instead of worrying him, for he
was ever pleased to overcome diff
ticulties, ara never did he fail In
serious undertakings. Likewise,
he was never 30 displeased or.
angered as to use profanity, and
this trait earned the admiration Of
many.
The reverence OF his men is
shown by the yearly pilgrimage
Of dwindling ranks of those who
fought In the war to his marble
tomb. New York city. Their 10y
atty was always encouraged by his
example Of fidelity.
Though quick to see and ocrrect
a fault, Ulysses s. Grant never
failed to be quick In forgiveness
and leniency to offenders.
Then this man among military
men looked down from his honored
tower of deeds well done 10 the
Presidential seat, and the nations
politicians made him a figurehead
to a most pitiable Administration.
His honesty availed him nothing,
as he viewed the executive prob
lens with the narrow.minded eye
OF a mere infant among politicians.
He dulled the magnificence OF
his name, and was pitied for the
acts he did at direction, and which
he did not understand. Yet,
America remembers him as
soldier man, not a Presidential
figurehead. Today we admire him
as one who did much toward saw.
ing the country which bears his
famous Christian initials, the
United States.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Librarian
Visits School

Not long ago Central's library
was honored by a visit from a
distinguished New York man,
librarian from the New York
Public Library. He was in Wash
ington only for a short time in
the company of members OF the
Library School OF his city. He
arrived at school during the first
period and went straight to the
library, where Miss Mann proceed
ed to initiate him into all its
mysteries. He admired, as most
visitors do. the efficient manage
ment of the library and it's ex-
traordinarily good light. He sug.
gested. however. that a library
with a capacity OF one hundred
and thirty was not large nough
for a school OF three thousand.
At Miss Mann's request, he con-
sented to give an impromptu talk
to the boys and girls who were
~ pei
the course Of his little speech, he
gave some very useful suggestions
as to keeping the library in or
der. such as not leaving paper on
the tables and putting back the
books on the shelves in their
proper place. Many people" he
declared. who come TO the Pub
lie Library in New York, do not
know their alphabet. and 30 they
cannot know how to replace books
alphabetically. You know how to
do that; 80 when you take down
a book such as the Encyclopedia
Brittanica be sure and return II
properly" He then suggested
some graduating class present the
library with a new edition OF the
Encyclopedia, as ours is one OF an
older date. Miss Mann heartily
agrees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Racqueters
Form Schedule

The Tech schedule for the tennis
team is coming along in fine style.
Two dates will be made with Cen
trail. one on June 5, and the other
as yet, unsettled. The following
engagements have been asked for
by the respective teams. and quite
a few more will soon be arranged:
May 6-St. Johns College.
April 26-Western.
At short meeting OF the last
years letter men in tennis, Emory
Shanks was elected captain
Shanks. Quesada, Sherman and
Whyte are the only men left from
last seasons squad, but many
candidates such as Rhees and
Walters are expected TO give the
letter men a struggle to make their
places on the team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Girls Shoot LOw
Scores in Match

BY fourteen points only, the girls
in Westerns Rife Club were de-
feated by the crack shots OF Cen
trails club. Six Westerners and
the manager went over to the Gen.
trail range to engage in an informal
rifle match.
Rachel Clarke. Ksrla Heurich,
Gertrude Bliss, Grace Sherman,
Eleanora Barroll. Hazel Crist, and
Margaret Reese, the manager. were
the girls upholding Westerns side,
the first three mentioned making
perfect scores.
Westerns total out OF a possible
$50. prone position. was 436, while
the Central girls made 4%s, which
was certainly to their credit. The
match started about 2 and lasted
until about 6, so that II was
rather late when the girls left,
beaten. but not downhearted: in
fact. the showing was 30 good that.
as Mr.. Dewitt said. at was no dis.
grace but a credit to Western"
Mr.. Stokes. the rifle coach for
the boys in all the Washington
high schools. said that after the
boys season was over he would
coach the girls who will be in the
club and have charge of the rifle
shooting next year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Thoughts Turn
to College

The time of the year is COM
ing when college ideas enter the
head of every senior. Here and
there you will hear groups of
chums talking about going to
college together. Off to the side,
somewhere, you see one who looks
as II he would like to join the
group. but has not the money
which is required to go to college.
He probably thinks his marks
are not high enough or that there
are too many who are going TO
that certain college and there
will not be room for him. Cheer
up. moaner, for you have a chance
| to go to some of the best col
leges in the country as represen-
taive from your high school.
Do you know that many OF
the best colleges in the country
have scholarships open to you?
Among the colleges that have
scholarships free are Harvard,
Syracuse. Catholic University,
Swarthmore, George Washington,
Colorado School OF Mines. and
many others. So far the appli-
cations for these colleges have
been small in number.
Anyone who intends to go to
any one of these colleges enter
your name and try to wint a
scholarship. Give your name to
your college bureau at once and
win a scholarship.