davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14
@GyESTER-
* DAYS
-{RR[sUlTs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, a; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, %; Philadelphia, g..
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 4
(ten innings).
Chicago, 16; st. Louis, S.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 2.
Washington, 3. New York, Q.
No other scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 2-3; Memphis, GA.
Mobile, s; Nashville, 0.
Birmingham, 8; Chattanooga. Q
WESTERN LEAGUE.
wichita, 9-15; Omaha, 1910. I,
Tulsa, e-S; Denver. -.
st. Joseph, 2-4; Des Moines 1915
Oklahoma City. 2-s; Sioux City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

TOtaIS .JI II II I
X-Batted for Oeschger in 9th.
BY innings: .
Boston 100 O10 600
New York DOL 800 000--4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

Summary; TWo-base hlts-Du-
gan, Judge. Three-base hit--Har-
ris. Sacrifice--Dugan. Base on
balls-Jones, 3; Mogridge, 8,
Struck out--Jones. 5; Mogridge, 3
Time-2:05.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-14

Don't Let Day Slip By Without Reading the Adver-
tisements-This Paper Recommends the Advertisers
Who Use the Columns of the Morning Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
GOPHERS WILL
MEET WARRENS
At f. CHICAGO

After being sadly disappointed by
he South Chicago Orpheufn footoall
team last Sunday. tho East Chicago
-sophers have booked the Warren
ark A. c. from Austin, III.
The Warren Park A. c. was form
erly the Austin Cardinals, who play
ID the Gophe-s here last season and
.ave them one OF the toughest
games OF the season. This team was
the last team 10 be eliminated from
getting into the Ana for the cham
pionship of the middle weight divi-
sion.
1t sure was an awful set back for
the home team when the Orpheums
failed TO appear last Sunday. but
| they take this means through THE
| TIMES to notify the Gopher fans that
nothing like last Sunday Will ever
| occur again. In order to protect the
| game for next Sunday the Warren
Park aggregation were made 70
| post a forfeit of $50 for an appear
ance. This week will give the ooys
more time 10 get IN shape, ana IL
| they happen to be the losers mex
| Sunday there will be no aliois.
The Gophers Will rlay at hom'
every Sunday. No games Will be
| booked outside of Lake county.
Last Sunday the Gophers put on
an exhibition for the many FAM that
were present. and the fans were 80
Impressed that they all went OUT
cheering and talking about the CO.
| pliers being one of the fastest teams
on the griIlron. Captain Darrow
| took the boys through some snappy
! riays which were done in tip top
! fashion.
] There will Re practice every even
/ inc this week. and many new plays
j will be seen when the Gophers gel
into action. Under the wonderful
coaching Of Attorney Graves the
boys have added more zip and pep
and after signal practice the boys
! have to run a quarter OF H''e'
Then they are rubbed down by eN-
pcrienced football handlers. 1t IL
the aim OF the management or the
Gophe-s to put a team that woud
not meet its equal. In taxing or
the warren eleven. the Gophers VIII
be put TO the test. The game WI
start at the usual time. which VAL
be $50.
The Gophers last Sunday travele'
to whiting where they witnesse'
the White Eagles OF the Hareor an
the Friars OF whiting play 10 o.
score. When the Gophers mad
their appearance on the neld. thea
were quickly recognized and shou'
went up from the crowd. The 60
phers were then introduced 10 IN
fans. The fans were told that IL
Gophers would play Whiting at
later date.
I'm behalf OF the Gophers l wisf
70 thank Manager Lottinville of the
Friars for the courtesy SHOWN U.s.
said Captain Darrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
FISH, GAME AND
FOREST LEAGUE
MEET OCT. 26

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. s
The eleventh annual convention OF
the indianapolis Fish, Game ana
Forest League will be held In the
Palm Room. Claypool hotel. this
city, Thursday. October rs. Ac-
cording to Gustav J. T. Meyer. pres
ident, sessions will begin at $3.50 IN
the morning and continue through
out the evening.
This meeting" says Mr.. Meyer,
"is the most important the league
has ever held. for the reason legis-
lative policy will be decided on. and
il is to the individual interest Of
each of the 143 clubs of the state
TO be represented by delegate"
The Indiana League represents the
organized protective clubs of Ind
lana and comprises a membership
of several thousand men working to
the common end to better hunting
and fishing in this state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
Seats GETTING
SET FOR FIGHT
WITH BEREWYN

With the Englew God Crescent
gabe a matter OF past history. the
Hammond Seatena tootbsll asgre-
CATION will now start preparations
for next Sundays game against the
scrappy Berwyn, Ill, state cham
pions.
After cycling the famous Scatena
eleven Sunday, local followers OF
football are confident that Hammond
this season will have a team that
will rank with the best In the great
middle west. Coach Ralph Jones
who received his gridiron experience
in the Navy. is a past pigskin per-
former of known ability. The ex-
COB is a Arm believer in the eastern
style OF football which means tnat
the smashing, rip-rosrins Seatena
machine will be a defensive one In
the lines as well as In the pack
! field.
sundays contest against the Ores
cents showed some faults OF the
locals. This was especially true
when the Seats were within easy
scoring distance. only 20 be con!in-
ually penalized for off-side. But De
ing that it was the frst real test
Jones players are to be excused ana
| It Is probable that the coacn VIII
alter this defect through the week
Nelson's work at center was the
hest seen in Hammond in years. Not
since Frank Blocker wore a Ham-
n1ond uniform has that position
been as ably taken care OF. Anu
Nelson should go through the entire
| season with the same ability as ne
is a veteran OF long experience.
What every fan In the Calumet
| rerion is looking forward TO IS
| battle between the w. x. Gopners
| and the Seats. Preparations Tor q
game between these two old rivals
| will probably be made soon. -
business Manager Lou Contwell -
successful in getting the high school
| 6eId an expected crowd OF 10000
| will be on hand.
The Scatenas will play at nome
as long as local fandom gives mem
their support. The fact that Har
rison Park is not an enclosed ne'o
makes IL rather hard to bring the
hest middle weight teams here. 6us
the seats are going TO gamble ana
exery team coming to HAMMOND
will be top notch ones BUSINESS
men OF Hammond are for Hsn''
mond team, and the Scatenas ars
that as every player Is local resi-
dant with most Of the players grad
uates from the college OF Hare
knock." Joe Scatens. p o d
owner Of the team will not allow
any weak spots on the club, ano u
anv good material Is found IT WI
be given a chance on Hammond
orlv home eleven. The atnlete'
who performed in the Crescent game
are all in good shape and hl'is
more of conditioning work Will no
be a necessity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
BASKETBALL CR0WD|NG
ALONG WITH FOOTBALL

Masonic Temple for use of that nam
moth auditorium. There Is no more
ideal place in Northern Indiana TO
hold a series of basket ball games be-
tween worthy opponents than the
handsome auditorium of the temple.
Millett will likely offer something
official in regard to his plans with
in a few days.
Both the Bell Telephone Company
and the Simplex Plant are planning
teams this winter. II IS known that
both have applied to the school board
for use of school gymnasiums on
designated nights during the season
Other Industrial teams will likely
be organized.
Albert Baumberger. director OF
Community Service in Hammond, and
Frank O'Rourke have ideas about
establishing several leagues in the
city that shall include teams in all
classes. They propose to organize
the youngsters as well as adults. ar
range tournaments and award prizes.
There will be number OF girls
teams this winter also. Betz Will
have two: Conkey's may have one:
| there will be revival OF the Blue
! Devils and maybe some others.
And OF course the high school Will
have couple teams on the floor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

Style in the apparel of madame Is
not the only thing that rushes the
season-there's basketball. for in
stance.
With football scarce begun and
baseball still to throw a mighty ma
ton into the maelstrom of a worlds
series to shrill a prophetic voice to
waiting fandon.
In home territory II looks like an
interesting season ahead for follow
ers OF the basket game. There is q
possibility of an industrial league In
this field of sport; there may be a
girls league: It's almost cerain
that Junior boys league will be
organized and perhaps of greatest
Importance is the announcement
that it's highly probable Hammond
will be represented by a profession
al team with national championship
aspirations.
John Millet. owner of the Colonial
sporting goods store. and hacker
this season of the crack Colonial
baseball team. is understood to be
gathering a quintet OF the best bas-
ketball players available This team
may unofticially represent the city.
There is 8 rumor that Miliet has
closed a deal with officers of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
T. c. DODGERS DOWN
WHALES, IS TO Q

In a game filled with two many
thrillers to record, Coach Pat NC
Shane's East Chicago Dodgers set
tied the South Chicago Whales hash
for a Is to mixup at Bessmer Park
Sunday afternoon.
The Dodgers smooth going mach
ines Immediately began to make
monkeys out OF the Whales by push
ing a marker across the line in the
first three minutes OF play. kink
Quinn was the lucky boy to carry
the ball. Swec dropped-kicked the
nil over the cross bar on the next
play
Thoroughly frightened. the Whales
frightened up and succeeded in stem
ing the tide OF two more impend-
ing Dodger touchdowns in that quar-
ter
However, Coach McShane's boys
were not to be denied in the second
quarter. Using a battling. ripping
system of attack, Ouasni finally sent
Williams around end for the other
touchdown.
Swcc missed his second attempt
at the drop-kick
The half ended 10 to in favor OF
the Dodgers. The Whales were I'M
able to even threaten the Dodgers
goal.
The second half opened with sew
| eral new faces in the Whales line
I'M. A second glance revealed them
to be South Chicago Orpheum men.
SNnn6SS0
have played the Gophers YESTERDAY
at the Fight Arena but VINO caiieo
off the game at the last minute
The whale. kicked. Quasn'
caught the ball and then dashed
down the field through the entire
Whale team. He was finally over
hauled from the back but thirty
J wards away from his goal.
| The two teams battled II out on
even terms in that session Nc
| scoring was even possible after
ouasnrs sensational run.
The whistle for the last quarter
blew. Some more new faces in the
Whales squad. They were becom-
ing heavier and heavier thru '-he
constant addition of new heavy mer,
| And their weight and freshness be-
gan to tell.
From a position right under thu
shadow Of their own goal posts, they
worked. smashed. fought their way
down the entire field to within strik-
| ing distance of touchdown. But
they had only one more minute left
| in which to get II.
| A couple OF line plays were stop
ped dead Their last chance to save
themselves from an ignoble whit
wash lay in a. forward pass Anc
they tried IL. However. Swec. tns
Dodgers clever right end intercepted
the ball and then zig-zagged nj:
| way down the full length OF tht
field. Tho fact that he wore ne
headSear deprived him of the glory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
CLABbY LOSES
To CARbONE;
NEAR X. D.

DETROIT, MICH, Oct. Jimmy
Clabby, Of Hammond. was no match
for Frank Carbone, of New YORK.
in their ten round bout here last
night The former great Hoosier
battler never had a chance from the
first bell, and only the kindness OF
carbonne permitted him to stay the
limit. Clabby. minus his old speed
and cleverness, absorbed terrinc
beating until Carbone refrained from
infiicting further punishment. Car
bone sent Clabby down for the count
of nine and seemingly could have
finished him.
Clabby at no time showed the form
that once carried him high in the
middieweight division. He was out
fought at close range and was unable
TO land damaging punches on car
bone. mean while finding ii difficult
to protect himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
JUNIORS TAKE GAME
FROM PIRATE COLTS

The Hammond Juniors COPIED
their first football game OF the sea-
son Sunday when they beat the
Pirate Colts in a fast game by the
score of 60.
ConEer starred for the Juniors. He
made a touchdown besides making
consistent gains and several nice
tackles Others who played good
ball were Hill. Burning. McMallen.
Lizoff and Sheets. Fo~ the Pirates.
Seat VOORHEES, was the outstanding
star.
The Juniors are out for another
championship and all teams that
want games write F Lee Granger,
1911 Logan ST. They want games
for either Sundays and Saturdays,
Sundays preferred. They average
los pounds and would like to hear
from the Cary Whippets If they
have a team this yea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
COLORADO HANDS
PRIZE FIGHT X. O.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

fighting in Colorado was given a
death blow when the supreme court
of the state handed down a decision
declaring that amy prize fight where
admission is charged and principals
deceive cash rewards is illegal
The decision was in case APP
pealed by District Attorney Van else.
of Denver when the lower courts
held that prize fights were legal In
the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
World Series Facts
DATES OF GAMES

liza 1S oL N@2@'~
Best Four Out Of Seven Games
FIRST GAME ~ Wednesday,
October 4. Giants home game.
SECOND GAME - Thursday.
October 5, Yankees home game.
THIRD GAME Oct.
tober s, Giants home game.
FOURTH GAME Saturday
October Z, Yankees home game.
FIFTH GAME-Sunday Octo-
Der. s, Giants home game.
SIXTH GAME Monday. Octo-
Ter .. Yankees home game
SEVENTH GAME Tuesday.
October 10. Toss of coin VIII
decide whether that will be home
game of Giants or Yankees.
If a games postponed on ac-
count of rain or if for some other
the entire remaining schedule
will be advanced one day. A tie
game will be played off the fol-
lowing day. and the home team of
the day of the tie will remain the
home team on the day of the play
off.
TIME OF GAMES
Every game will start prompt
ly at p. m. Gates Will open
at 10 a. IN.
TICKET PRICES
All bo seats. $3.50. including
tax. All lower grandstand $3.50
including tax Upper grandstand
lunreserved) seats. $3.50, includ-
ing tax. Bleacher seats. 81.
ELIGIBLE PLAYERS
GIANTS Pitchers Nehf. j.
Barnes. McQui Ian. Scott, V. Bar
mes. Jonnard, Ryan, Hill and
Blume; catchers, Snyder. Earl
Smith and CASTOR; infielders,
Kelley, F'risch Bancroft, Orch
Rawlings, Mcguire and MacPhee:
outfielders. Emil Meusel, Stencil
Young. Cunningham. Robertson
King and SINNERS; manager John
J. McGraw; coach $. Hughey Jen-
nings and Cosey D. Ian.
YANKEES Pitchers. Bush
Mavs, Hoyt. Jones. Shawkey, o.
Dull and Murray; catchers. Hof-
man. Schang and Devormer: in
fielders, Ripp. Ward, Scott. Du'
gan, Ba er and McNally; outfielc
ers. Ruth. Po5 Meusel. Witt, FL.
mer Smith and Skinner. manager
Miller ]. Higgins; c aches. Char.
lev O'Leary and Frank Roth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

son. Consequently Mondays win
was a sweet revenge and a criterion
to the heights the Dodgers will reach
this year. N
a crowd OF one thousand people
thronged the side lines TO see the
game. Several hundred people from
East Chicago were there after they
! learned that the Gophers were not
! going to play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

of touchdown to end his brilliant
maneuvorine
A fleet footed Whale man man.
aged to catch UP to within reaching
distance OF him. He stretches forth
his eager arm, got strange hold
on Swec's flying locks and then pull
cd him down five feet away from
the goal he was go eager to reach.
Just then the final histle blew. end
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

ing the mad scramble.
Two Whale men lay knocked out
on the field of battle in the wake
of Sweg's rim. Such was the In
tense passion of the South Chicago
men TO stop him.
Last year on the same date and
the same park. the Whales beat th~
Dodgers Is to 0. And that was the
only game the Dodgers lost all sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
WHITING COMMUNITY
SERVICE PREPARING
FOR BASKET SEASON
ESPECIAL TO TIE TInEsl

WHITING, Ind, Oct 3.-The Com
munity Service Board has appointed
a committee on basket ball for the
coming season. consisting of j. C.
Melvin, chairman, w. E. Schrage
and J. J. Chilla.
A meeting of all who are interest
ed in basket ball. either as players
or spectators. has been called at the
Community Center on Wednesday ev
ening at Z o'clock. At this time the
committee Will outline two teams
composed of local players to repre-
sent Whiting during the coming sea
son.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At New Orleans. La-Martin Burke
heat Fred Fulton 15).
At birmingham, Ala--Red Her
ring knocked out Young Adsir to)-
At Baltimore-Eddie Burnbrook
tnocked out Charlie Baum Go tech
nicaD.
At Pheladelphia-Kid Wolfe peat
Battling Murray go.
At Columbus. O.-Pete Hartley
beat X. o. Jeakle I2).
At Detroit. Mich.-Frank Carocne
heat Jimmy Clabby (1o).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
BOUT FOR SIKH

PARIS. Oct. "a bout has been
arranged between Battling" Sikh.
negro consueror of Georges Carpen-
tier and Breitenstratter, German
heavyweight champion. at Amster
dam on Friday night, it was reported
today:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

base hits: Bloom. Babin.
Marshall. Sandberg. Sacrifice hit:
Meyers. Base on balls: OF F. simon
0. off Maloney 5. Left on bases:
Hammond s. Roone Grove 2. Struck
out: BY F. Simon 4, by Maloney !.
Empires: Helvie and Forney.
Second game:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

Twosbase hits: Boyle. F. simon
Kroupa. Three-base hit: Meyers
Sacrifice hit: Babin. Base OH bats;
Of GeiIow o. of Young ;. or Saka-
lar (. Left on bases. Hammond l.
La Crosse 8. Struck out By Ielow
8. by Young /. by Bakaiar IN
n,ngs pitched y Geilow ., hy iaung
4. Hit by pi.cner: Eegleston. Bloom
Umpires: He'vie and Forney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03
UMPIRES NAMED
FOR BIG SERIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 5-W. J. KLEIN
and w. Mccormick. for the National
league. and c. B. Owens and George
Hildebrand, for the American league
were announced as the umpires Tor
the worlds series by Commissioner
* NJ Lands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 3-President
Heydler of the National league, an
nounced yesterday that Z. c. Quig-
lev and Robert Hart would officiate
for the older organization in the
Chicago city series between the Cubs
and White Sox.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
TULANE THEATRE,

The fact cannot be denied that the
amusement loving public likes that
wholesome, the human-interest and
the simple theatrical production that
deals with the joys and sorrows, the
hopes and the trial of the common
mortal in the common places in life.
OF course the glamour of bedroom
spasm and the tinsel of the jazz show
arrests the attention for the moment,
but the reaction is sure to come.
When the theatrical history of this
generation is thoroughly digested and
written there is one American comedy
that will go down to Immortality
without a doubt. 1t is John Golden's
favorite of all his sensational sue
cesses, Three Wise Fools, which he
will present at the Tulane theater
next week with the entire New York
cast. There is no second company
and this one has a most successful
season in the face of the fact that it
is the most disastrous season for
fluffy plays that has been recorded
in long time. Three Wise Fools"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26

character, swept into the black mael-
strom of the French Revolution faces
the death chamber of the Revolution
airy Tribunal and ultimately the gull
lotine's terrible axe.
1t calls for all the resources of Miss
Lillian's stage and screen technique
comedy intermingled with tragedy
and particularly all the deep passion
of wide gamut of emotion. 1t starts
right at the beginning when Henriette
swears a little solemn oath to her sis
ter Louise, Never to marry until you
recover your sight and approve my
husband" Here is Lillian taking her
oath, and blind Louise (played by
Dorothy Gish, staring off into space
as at the mental vision of that oath.
Words cannot depict the mingled
solemnity and quaint humor of the
movie scene.
The second half of orphans of the
Storm" is so mighty in its historical
depletion that the average feminine
star would be lost in the very bigness
of the settling. 1t is said that Miss
Lillian is equal to everything. Ger
tainly her admirers are looking for
ward to what she can do with won
derful dramatic role such as has been
here worked out for her by Mr.. Crit
fifth
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

On Wednesday morning a Requiem
High Mass was said for the deceased
Pope Benedict XIV. Very Rev. H.
de La Chapelle, S. NJ, was the cele-
brant of the Mass and the music
was furnished by the choir of the
Holy Name of Mary School. After
Mass the Absolution was given by
the Rev. Provincial. A few words
on the life of the late Holy Father
were spoken to the children that
they might ever rmember this i'm
portant epoch in the history of the
Church.
A Novena started last night for
the feast of the Presentation of Our
Lord in the Temple, February 2nd
Every evening at Z o'clock there will
be Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament and special prayers for the
Novena. The dedication of children
to the Infant Jesus will take place
Sunday afternoon.
BAPTISMS.
Joseph Xavier, son of Joseph Mar
ciante and Josephine Carruba. Spon-
sors: Samuel ]. Gendusa and Daisy
Bauman
Frederick Lewis, son of Walter Ber-
gerOn and Pauline Daigle. Sponsors:
Joseph Abribat and Mrs. ]. Abribat.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-26
"KEWPIE" PARTY.

On January 18th, Francis Walters
celebrated his tenth birthday with
a "Kewpie" party.
The game of BILLY Whiskers" was
played, Armand Delcazel winning
first prize and Preston Delcael, BOBBY.
The table was decorated in red
and white, with a procession of
kewpies down the middle of the
table. A large birthday cake was in
the center. Delicious refreshments
were served. Kewpies were given to
the girls as favors, and balloons to
the boys.
Among those present were: Mast
ers Armand and Preston Delcazel,
Lyle Albrecht, Pat Wilson, Octave
Borne, A. B. Clark, Joseph and Fran
els Walters, Misses Alice Vinet,
Margaret Duffy, Gertrude Delcazel,
Irma Lee Lewis, Lolita Sierro, Ursula
Jeansonne, Marjorie Walters, Mary
Cecilia Guidry, Mrs. Lynne Walters,
Mrs. U. Cherbonnier and Mrs. P.
Guidry.