davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

a PRENDA Contabiilad InSiruccion
a personal aonicilio, 0 por correspon
dencia, en- Espafiol Ingl6s, bajo Ia
direction de un compctente ContabIe
graduado Gle Universidad Americana.
Informara Contable- -Telefono 887 yer
de. Apartado 1876, San Juan GA
pUENA ocAsIoN:-s ve9de, sin
~ corrcaor, casa nreya, calle "Los
Banos" No. 5, parada A consta de sa
la, comedor, cuatro t(orlpitorio5, coci-
.na y cuarto de bano complete. Infor-
mara personalmente Ia viuda dc Iriar
te en- la misma casa.-9-7g
ENTIMA:--Lo mejor para irrigacio
: mes Y lavados. Gran presentation
y exquisite perfume. Muestras v pros
pectcs a su represeptapto Jose G. Pc:
york. Box 1872, San Juan,P.
4 LMoRRANAs.- Tnternas ex-
a .ernas. Grietas y Curacl6n radical
con Ia Pomada Inglesa Arena Smith
sohcitela en- las farmacias de primer
crden. Jose G. Peyork, Box 1S2, San
JUAN .
ENTRE GUAINABo Y LA 15.-se
desea una casa, en- arriendo, que
tenga garage, aunque no sea la re-
ferida casa de muchas habitaciones.
Trformara "H. v. Grosch Pop.
ATENC~,TO BoTo-
SOS gratis otros valiosos y titles re-
galos. Escriba pidiendo informes Len
tergo Seed Store, Guayama, P. B.-6-12
MTEURo-vIRIL.-Ind Indicado para la
Impotencia. Falta de vigor Sc
xual, Decaimiento fisico etc. Compues
to de Iohimbina legitima del oests de
Africa lecitina Un frasco de 25 ta-
bletas, 81. SO en- todas las buanas far.
macias. Distributor. Jose G. PEYORh
Ed. Bouret, San Juan, Puerto Rico. .
Pida muestras prospectos.
Z ALQUILA un garage casa parti-
- cular, calle Luisa una cuadrs
de la calle del Parque. Tambien una
habitacion grande y ventilada. Referer
cias P. 0. Box 1888, Tel6fono 431 yer.
de, santurce. e.-6-16.
roLocAcIoN: Sc desoa colocal
~ tenodor de libros con algdn co.
nocimiento de ingles. Para poder tomal
en- consideration su solicitud, indiqu'
por escrito sueldo Que desea y expe
riencia. Dirijasc al ,apartado 997, sal
Juan.-6-l6.
Sc VENDE Ia casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 81, Condado. Informaran
en- la misma. Telefono 1892 azul. San
turce.-G.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

ANUN(l
aI.OBTTos DE uoMA: vsn.as Al por
asycr. desds &c cts. gruesa On &delan-
! E. Surtade renewable somxnalmsnts
SERVINGS psdfdOa por eorreo e. o. d.
{ o. y. A. Alien 50, Ban Jusa p
0N BANC0 DE AHORRo.-Una h6ja
ae u Navaia Auto Strop ls .dura de
cuasxo q seis meses, us&ndola dtaria-
! Rense. Es un positive ahorro.- -Tiene
ca aSsntador autom&tico quo le pro.
sOrciora un flo nuevo cada veg cue
W sfeiso. Pida que Sc la ensehen. Ella
% conVencera. I'm todas las casas de
'sxn Juan vals S1.OO.- Dsp6sito
Allan 81. p
A ZUCARERO competente.- Ofrez-
co mis- servicios como Azucarero
para las 'Centrales de Santo Domin
go, Venezuela Colombia Poseo
buenas erencias-Direcci6n Julio
Rivera Roman, Box 1890, Arecibo,
Puerto Rico. 6-27
a RGUMENToS PARA CINE!;-
Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda!
Las ideas de I'd. pueden waller mucho
Por que no aprende escribir argumen-
tos para ell Cine? Nosotros lie ensenare-
mos. Pidanos informes.
Instructor Fotodramatico.
P. o. Box 40, sta. I.
New York City 6-24
Sc ALRUILA un hermoso alfracen aca-
bado de fabricar en- Ell mejor sitio del
Malec6n, es todo de concrete, con puer-
tss vsntanas de hierro, mids 700 me-
tros cuadrados Sc arriends todo o an
parties. rnformar&: GONZALES PA
DIN. Company. Inc. p.
soNdBRERos DE PAJTLLA.- Hemos
rebajado nuestros precios Procure ente-
csrse antes de conprar otra casa.
g Perez Alvarez, S. en- C., San Juan,
Puerto Rico. P.
coMERcIANTEs DETALLf5TAs.-
Hcmos recibido una grandisima canti-
dad de calzado que hquidamos casi a
precios de costo. C. Perez Alvarez. S. en-
c., San Juan. P.
I'm todas las Farmacias puede con-
AA seguir "HYoTOLE" y con el
puede combatir con exito cualquier cla
Sc de tos que usted tenga. C6mprelo ell
las Farmacias.-6-24
TN MIRAMAR: R:-Casa de concrete
IL punto de terminarse, Sc alqui-
la. Consta de terraza, sala, comedor, 5
do1lnitorios, doble servicio sanftario,
closets, despensa, garaje v sotano.
Informes telefono s25, San JUAN
DAMAS DE BUEN CRITERIo Y GUS
TO REFINADO captenss la adlniracion
general usando tMINERAZAVA
BEAUTY que devuelve al rcStro Ell
encanto y lozanfa dc la juventud. 6--I3
LLAMAMoS LA ATENCIoN que aho-
ra y siempre vendemos vasos san.tarios
; barquillas para helado. precios con-
venientes, SERVINGS pedidos per correo,
C, Old. la isla. MEDINA z VILLA
NIL, Telefono 919, Sol "a, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 6-13
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
LOCAL BOYS ENTER
PORTER SUNDAY
Overland Fudge & From
tenac Ford to Compete
with O1dfield's Car.

Four Lake county boys have en-
tered their cars against the power
full speed 'buggies of Louis Disbrow.
Hal Waters, Speed" Clancy and
Claypool in the auto races on the
Porter dirt track Sunday at Ches-
terton. This will add local interest
to the greatest races held in this
part OF the state since the famous
Globe Cup classic at Crown Point
years ago.
The local boys are Newman of
Hobart. Harris and Bradley OF
Hammond and Leonard OF East Chi
cago. The first two are driving
cars they have built themselves,
the third a F%rontenac Ford and the
fourth an Fudge racing
special.
Bith the Frontenac Ford and the
Overland-Fudge racer are said to
negotiate a mile in less than 80.
There will be over a hundred
thousand dollars worth of automo-
bile engines in the race alone. The
engines in the cars to be driven by
the professional racers each cost
$4,000 to 5000.
Disbrow will drive Barney Old
fields famous Sunbeam" car. the
dirt track champion.
The eighteen cars entered viii
compete hrst in elimination trials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
LANSING
: WINS ANOTHER

The Lansing school baseball team
added another victory to their list
on Wednesday. This was a holly
contested game, and was finished
only after nero needless argu-
that they presented such a pane for
their friends among the fans, but
feel that they were justified in their
attitude. The final score was four
to three, in favor OF Lansing.
Our last game will be with the
Wentworth boys on Friday OF next
week. A game with Wentworth is
always hotly contested, for the twJ
schools have so far put into the
leld teams Of almost equal strength.
Don't forget that the festival this
year will be held at Glenwood on
the twenty-sixth Of May. This pro-
misses to be by far the greatest event
of its kind ever attempted, among
schools not incorporated under one
city system. The big parade of
school children in Division Seven is
a spectacle alone of great masni-
tude. There will be two or three
bands.s There will be presented a
pageant of Cook county and Illinois
history. In this pageant each school
portrays a certain phase of history.
Lansing presents early explorers.
typifed by Marquette and Joliet.
About sixty from this school are
entered. and possibly more will be
enrolled later. The presentation of
1 fhfa SnaCfar1A c,lIe 49,
tunes. The teachers are apprecia-
tive OF what h patrons have done
in securing costumes for their chill
dren, and will be thankful for any
other aid that they will see fit to
land. The only way the teachers
can show their appreciation. Is to
make Lansing's part OF the pageant
a complete success. The athletic
feature has been reduced his year.
so that all the events can be run
off in good shape. These events
| Will not be interspersed with games
a sthey have been formerly. so that
interruption Will not offea itself.
Furthermore, only pne CONTESTANT
from each class will be entered this
year. That will mean that the
events will be handled much more
rapidly. Mr.. F. G.. Blair. state su-
p~erintendent of public Instruction.
has promised to be present, and his
speech will be a decided addition
to the program All things consid-
cred this promises to be a wonderful
occasion Lay aside your troubles
for the day. pack a big basket of
lunch. invite a carload Of friends.
and spend the whole day in a picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
DEPALMA'S
NEPHEW IS
To DRIVE
ESPECIAL TO IhE rIMEsl

ESPECIAL TO IHE TfMESJ
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May IL
Is another Ralph DePalma looming
on the racing horizon is the ques-
ton the speed fans are asking with
the official announcement that
Peter DePaolo, nephew of the fam
Gus Ralph, will drive one of Louis
Chevrolet's Frontenacs In the 500
mile dash for glay and gold at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Tues
day. May 30th.
Peter is a vest pocket edition Of
his internationally respected racing
uncle. He looks, acts, and talks like
Uncle Ralph. and information from
the Pacific Coast where he made his
debut as a pilot a few races ago,
states that he drives like his kins-
man.
II this is true, racing fans are
due for another generation OF dol
lar-for-dollar thrills, for Ralph De-
Palma has been a favorite since the
first day he nosed the radiator of a
race car out on a speed course. He
makes q race whether he's first. or
last, and he's always ready for a
brush with anyone who challenges.
1t is not unusual If Peter has as
simulated these qualities from De-
Palma, for he has ridden beside him
for several years. quiet and atten-
tive to the business OF racing,
watching every piece OF strategy
exercised by his experienced tutor.
But Peter wanted to take over
active driving perils before Uncle
Ralph thought he was quite ready
for so severe a change, so, accord
ing to rumors which filter eastward
from the Pacific, there is a strained
atmosphere between the two.
However, DePaolo has demon
strated that he is an efficient driv-
er, and has been making a very
credftable showing in the races he
has driven. Louis Chevrolet thinks
very well of the youngster and has
great hopes for DePaolo's victory
chances on the local bricks in May.
1t will be his first start here. but he
is entirely familiar with the track
and more particularly the driving
tactics Of the foe drivers. For he
sat beside DePalma and has had
plenty of time to observe the style
Of driving exercised by the various
stars. He probably knows. better
than Ralph just how any given
driver heads into the turns and how
much daring he will exercise to get
around another driver. Because it
is the mechanician's work to be the
drivers eye in the rear and they
ave to know what Is going on be-
hind them every minute of the race,
transmitting 1T TO the pilot with
rapid FIRE signals. usually given in
code by pinches on the accellerator
leg Of the driver.
It's a great schooling to ride be-
side a man like DePalma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
CANNONBALL
BAKER READY
O. BIG RACE


e. G. (Cannonbsll) Baker. re-
ported as being seriously hurt
shortly after starrin ga coast-to-
coast motorcycle run from Los
Angeles a week ago.. arrived in
Indianapolis yesterday. little the
worse for his experience. Except
for being black and blue or sew
eral sections OF his anatomy Bak-
err is all right physically and
claims ne will be in fine condition
to start in the 50o-mile race.
He planned to take his Fronte-
nae car TO the speedway for the
preliminary tuning UP today.
When Baker met with the acct
dent. 1t was reported by a Cali
fornia doctor that his collar bone
and two ibis were broken. Baker
said his injuries only felt like
that. Baker has made many
cross-country records with both
automobile and motorcycle. The
accident last week caused by q
broken spring, was his first on a
motorcycle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
ST. M|CHAELS
FOR C0LON|ALS

Tho st. Michaels will come to
Hammond Sunday to cross bats with
the Colonials at Morris Park. The
great expense. because the fans of
Hammond asked the Colonial man
agement if they would book strong
er teams, as there seemed to be no
opposition In the last few games
they played. So fans. here's a treat
to see one of the best ball games OF
the season.
: The st. Michaels have the services
of Ziggie Miller we'll known to
Hammond fans. who has been with
Moline, Ill. in the 1hree-I lesue.
and is now back to Gary. They also
claim to have ar assortment OF good
talent to go with him.
The Colonial lineup will be the
same, with the steady Bakalar and
Simon doing the twirling. Hess
catching, Simon 2b. Ed Bloom SIS,
Meyers 3b. Babin Id. Kennedy,
Smith. Barman and Simon playing
the outer garden.
1t took the of both
teams three hours to decide were
his game was to be played. Nedman
winning in the toss: so fans. let's
turn out strong and show Gary that
we not only have a good hGhting
ball club. but that we also have the
backing of good loyal fans and fol-
lowers
II COLONIAL A. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
HOW ABOUT THIS
JACK OLD BEAN?
The Boys Say You Were
Lucky When You Roll
ed That 254 Score.

A petition to contest the award
ing of the Otto Fifeld bowling prize
to Jack Croak has been filed with
1t is charged that Mr.. Croak when
he achieved the high score Of 254
was aided materially by a friendly
pin boy with a rake. 1t is also al
legged that Jack had a four-leaf
clover between his teeth, a horse
shoe in the left hip trousers pocket
and a rabbits loot behind his right
ear lobe.
According to the petition, Mr..
Croak fell down three times, skid
ded past the stove twice and that
two balls after rolling in the gut
ter jumped out and made ten
strikes.
Roy McCool, president extraordi-
nary of the Bowling association,
announced today that he would
overrule the circumstances and
award the prize to Croak.
Although 1t is apparent that Mr..
Croak was indeed fortunate In at
tanning a high score OF 254 consid-
ering the fact that he had never
bowled before this season. Mr.. Nc
Cool said, and although it Is i'm
probable that he Will ever bowl so
high again il he lives to be 1I9
a old. I have decided to grant
the prize. / believe everyone will
admire Mr.. Croak's nerve in &C
cepting the prize"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
SUZANNE MAY n.
NOT MEET MOLLA

NEW YORK. May II. Samuel
Hardy. tennis expert. who returned
yesterday from Europe, declared IT
would occasion no surprise in Eur
ope If the meteorological match
between Suzanne Lenrlen and Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory never was
held. Mrs. Mallory sails next to
compete In the worlds championship
tournament at Wimbledon in which
Mile. Lenglen is entered, but This
does not mean. he said. that a clash
between them was in evitable.
Mrs. Mallory must. of course.
reach the finals to play with the
champion. but 1t is the European
consensus, Mr.. Hardy said, that
Mile. Lenglen will avoid meeting by
playing only in the doubles and
mixed doubles. Mile. LenGlen is re-
naming out of the singles in the
worlds hand court tournament at
Brussels. Mr., Hardy pointed cut.
The playing of Mile Lenglen his
spring has convinced critical OBJ
ervers. Mr.. Hardy said. that the
spirit of the dashing star was per-
manently broken by the defeat she
received at Forest Hills. n. Y, last
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
SPORTING NEWS
TAKE On
{. 0. F. Nine

One % the best games OF the sea-
ion VIII be staged Sunday when the
Hammond American Legion team
meets the fast going G. o. F. nine
1t the old Hammond 4. A fold. The
E~orestcrs we're county champions
last year and have two gamos I'M
Ter their bolt his season. The Lc-
sion team has played only one game.
oat the team has now been siren
ytnened with 4 few new faces and
are row ready TO meet any OF the
.eadins clubs in the county.
Manager Tommy Tague is round
ms his team into first class shape,
lad by Sunday should have the boys
working together. boil teams have
4 large following. and the old ball
park should be filled with specta-
.ors when both cams take the field.
The Foresters have a strong combin-
alton and viii be out to win. How
sver, they Will have to travel at a
fast clip to put one over on the
vets. inasmuch as the Legion ag-
gregation will fight every minute OF
The fray. Manager Tague has sign
"a a new t~iyirler for the Legion nine
at present we do not know his name,
put according TO Tague. the old boy
IS one Of the best ever turned out
x this city, both teams are holding
their usual practice and should be
IN tip-top shape by Sunday. Fans
desiring to watch a real ball game.
can just walk around the four cor
ners, which viii bring them back
10 the park, where some interesting
ball games We're held. The field is
being put in first class shape for
Sundays contest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
TAGUE TO MANAGE
A LEGION TEAM

Tommy Tague was appointed man
ager of the Hammond American Le-
gion ball team last night. Tague is
now preparing to put one of the
incst teams IN the field to represent
The Hammond Post He has already
signed a few new players. and is
looking for the best material avail
able. The Legion team will have a
great following as arrangements
have been made to carry the AM
srican Legion band on all trips. the
band viii also play at all games
which viii be staged in Hammond.
Manager Tague requests that all
Legion ball players report for prac-
tice Friday evening at the old Ham
mond bail park.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
WHITING HIGH
DEFEATS BLOOM
ESPECIAL 10 HE rIMEsl

lSFE1ltL ~ inE IfMES 3
CHICAGO HEIGHTS. ILL.,. May II.
The local High school baseball team
ran into a snag yesterday when the
fast Whiting High school aggrega-
ton took them into camp to the
tune of s to S.
The defeat is a hard one, as the
Bloom lad had just won the cham
pionship of. the Southern section of
the Suburban league. Whiting is
the only team to defeat the locals,
Bloom dropping the game at Whit
ing by a 5 to 5 count.
The visitors presented a we'll
coached team and were exception
ally clever on the bases. A home
run to deep center with two on by
walsko. the Whiting catcher. was a
feature. Devan in centerfield was
good for the visitors as was Duff
falo. their shortstop. Koch. the
lanky pitcher for Whiting. struck
out seven and pitched n clever game.
The score by innings:
whiting High 100 5o50-s 9 5
Bloom Twp. High ...0c0 4010--5 5 3
Batteries: whiting, Koch and
Wa1sko; Bloom. Hinze and Jarvey.
Umpires: Midell and Gallivan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
GOLD MEDALS
FOR BOWLERS

ANDERSON, Ind. May 11.-Indi-
annapolis bowlers not only carried
away the lions share of the state
bowling tourney prize money. but
the Indianapolis ten-pin shooters
won every IN of the nine gold med
ais awarded to the champions OF
each event. Jess Pritchett and ]. f.
Mccullough. members of the Claman
Daily Lunch, fve-man champs, and
of the winning doubles team. will
each receive two gold medals, and
Fred Hackered. anchor man for the
Capitol Alley 1--WE. will get two med
ais for winning the individuals and
the all-events.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH CLUB

vINcENNEs. Ind, Nay 11.-Rath-
er than see the discrimination OF
semi-professional baseball in Vim
cennes, which was started at the
opening of the season, Vincennes
coal miners. in spite Of the fact that
they are not working, have started
a drive among coal miners exclu-
sively to induce each and every
miner to give 81 a month toward
supporting the team until the at
tendance picks up. The club will be
known as The One-Dollar-a-Month
Club"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
NOTRE DAME
STOPS PURDUE

NOTRE DAME, IND, May IL
Cashier bested Wallace in a pitch
ers' battle here yesterday. which
Notre Dame won, . to l. after hold
ing off a Purdue rally in the ninth.
A throw by Kelly from center field
TO the plate. Blievernichts pegging
and two double plays in which Kane.
Foley, Prokop and Cashier figured,
kept the Boilermakers from scor-
ing more runs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
RED CROWNS
ORGANIZE
Will Represent Whiting,
AS a Semi Pro Team,
Playing Sunday Ball.
BY J. w. ~BINHAMMER
rcprrrAr RI Tur TfurS1

DTLAlHG ~ III
WHITING, Ind, May manager
Sutherland mas collected a fast ag-
gregation of ball players TO repre-
sent Whiting this season with one
of the fastest semi-pro teams in the
Calumet district. All of the home
games will be played at Forsyth
Field.
Most of the players which COM
pose the personnel of this team are
well known to many of the baseball
fans OF the region. They include
such stars as Greisel. formerly of
the Milwaukee American Associa-
ton club. Cole. Fart. Dust. and
Kross of last years Red Sox: Con-
nelly is a Three Eye leguer. and
Ogren was with the Black Sox last
season. Pond, Mcclellan and the
rest have all played semi-pro base
ball around Chicago for many yers.
All of these men are employed at
the Whiting refinery of the Stand
ard Oil Company. and will play I'M
der the name OF the Whiting Red
Crowns. representing the Standard
Oil Athletic Association.
Fast semi-pro clubs of Chicago
viii be the Sunday attraction at all
of the home games.
Manager Sutherland is an expert
enced and popular player himself.
having established his name firmly
in the local baseball history by man
aging many of Writings powerful
baseball mines of former years. IN
der his able guidance this new or
ganization shall surely establish a
favorable record and also uphold
The prestige and popularity estab-
lished by other Red Crown teams of
the Standard Oil Athletic Associa-
ton.
The Red Crowns will open their
season next Sunday, May 14th. 1922.
with the Rosebuds, a semi-pro club
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
PAL MOORE SIGNS
FOR FOUR BOUTS

Pal Moore. the Memphis bantam
weight. yesterday closed for four
matches which will be decided with
In the next three weeks. He will
meet Tim O'Dowd in a 1o-round con-
test at Atlanta, Ga. Monday night;
Babe Ascher bantamweight. of the
A. E. F., in Denver, May %; Dick
Griffin, in A 1O-round contest at
Phoenix. Ariz.. May so. and Kid
Pancho in a 1o-round match at San
Antonio, Tex. June 5.
Mike Dundee, the Reck Island. H..
featherweight. has been matched to
meet Billy Henry of Chicago in a
10-round contest on the U. S. S. COM
modore here May 10,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
ALI Negotiations OFF for
Leonard Tender Match

NEW YORK. May 11.-All nego-
tiations for a Benny Leonard-Lew
Tender match in the Jersey City
arena July / were Cancelled yester-
day by Frank F1ournoy. matc:mak-
er of Madison Square Garden. The
genial Frank put the s62,500 offer
right on the line for the last time.
but Phil Glassman, who pilots the
southpaw Philadelphian. scorned the
r. e.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Brown, s; SpringheId, J.
Lafayette, q; Pennsylvania, s.
Cornell College, 5; Beloit, o.
Notre Dame. 2; Purdue. 1.
Princeton. s; Virginia, 2.
Yale. s; Pittsburgh. g.
Maryland. 10; Gallaudet. 0.
Holy Cross. 2; Harvard, I.
Michigan, IA; Western State Nor,
Navy, 3; Johns Hopkins. 1.
JuAiata, Z; West Virginia. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

On January 1, 1922 there were ap-
proximately 1,400 cars,
f60 trucks and sixty-two motorcy-
Giles registered i'll the Dominican Re-
public. says Vice-Consul Makinson,
Santo Domingo. in arcport to the
department of commerce. All these
vehicles are of American manufact-
ure and are equipped with American
tires and tubes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 4: Chicago, o.
Boston, 9; Cincinnati, 3.
New York, 3: ST. Louis. 2.
Brooklyn ut Pittsburgh. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11
Major League
Clubs Standing

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 2; New York. l.
Philadelphia. Z; Cleveland, g.
Detroit. 10, boston, 9.
Washington, 2; ST. Louis. 1.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

The average age OF girl mothers
cared for in the Salvation Army
maternity hospitals IS Is years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

Hundreds of persons are saved
each year by the Salvation Army's
anti-suicide bureau, operated in
every city where a Salvation Army
is maintained.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-11

George Sisler. super-player and
Browns 10 playing at his usual pace
this year. Even Ken Williams
home run hitting hasn't crowded
the former Michigan U. star out
Of the spotlight