davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. We have the fin
est, cieaneSt proposition to be found
IN this entire region. Our statesmen will
And Il easy to earn more money than
they have ever made before II you
have eever sold before, come and see
instructions from one Of the nost dy-
mamie sales ~xecutiv 3n the country.
Cash in on this OPPORTUNITY Room
400 Hammond Bldg. Ask for Mr.. Sims.
2-1-2t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. derrick engin-
Ger for railroad wrecking crane. APP
My The A. s. Eecker Co., corner DOUG
las and Sohl. Hammond 2:2sat
WANTFD-Married man between ages
Is and 40, TO seB life insurance, salary
ana commission 1876 state st. Room
a. Hammond. 3;2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

Call 24s. Jno. F. wilhelm & Son.
Hammond. I-fs-tf
FOR SALE-A few large cabinet talk
ing machines. SIS to SOS. terms. $t.z5
per week. Phone $3.50. Cable Piano
Co, ISL State st, Hammond. 1873
FOR SALE-Dining set. kitchen cab
met. China Closet. Book Case. dres-
sers. chiffonirs, bed springs, tables,
chairs: rockers; ranges; buffets; water
power wash machines: sewing machines,
couches and other furniture. II. NJ.
Walls, furniture and piano moving. sec
ord hand furniture bought. sold and
exchanged 17S Fayette St. Hammond.
1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
oEC1AL RARGAINS

BARGaA1NS
Ford. 1-ton worm drive truck. pneU-
matte tires. two evtra, special designed
body for camping and touring, can be
used as truck or bus, best sli-arousad
Job built. If you are contemplating
a camping trip this summer, see this
At once. its just the thing. Price $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Ford touring, late model.
One condition.; bargain. ~ State st,
Hammond. Overlsnd-Fudge Co. 2-12t
FOR SALE-Ford sedan. good condition
Owner obliged to sell. 3s5 Indiana
ave. Phone I153-M Hammond. e:2:2
FOR SALE-Buisk touring. Al shape,
cheap. Call 4s7 Hoffman ST., Ham
nlend. 3:2:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02
ULLRICH & BICK
WANTED-TO EXCHANGE

Realtors
Phones $40 or 1853 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

EXCEPTIONAL BUNGA-
LOW BARGAINS
INVESTIGATE!
Six room California type bungalow
almost completed near Industrial high
school. large airy rooms. side room off
Of living room, may be used as music
room or bed room.
SPECIAL
Art glass, piano windows.
cove mold around ceiling
In min room and living room. Col
oniai pilasters between living room and
dining room, bailt-in buffet with bevel
plate mirror. kitchen cabinet over sink,
mirror door opening into clothes closet
tub and eight inch roll rim sink. clothes
chute and linen closet in bath room
oak floors throughout and oak trim in
coal bin, extra large furnace and 30 fl.
lot Wits driveway. Small payment
down, balance like rent
Frank j. Wachewicz
Horne OF the Best Home Bargains"
1853 State st. phone 1917 Hammond.
Open evenings. 1.sf:t:l
HOME FOR S2.25O
FIVE room cottage, modern except
heat with 2 lore Street improvements
~ Ruius Ht8 oOtHf1Df& EdIAs IdTN TIME.
See w. j.. A. MOLSBERGER
$50 Columbia Avenue
Open evenings. Hammond. 2-2:1t
FOE SALE-Lot 50x1z5 IT, With five
room hozse, bath. electric. gas. also
barn ard chicken coop and shed. 325
Kane avs Hammond. 1.31:2:2:4
FOR SALE-Bangalow. at reduced price.
Almost new. 5 room modern bungalow
on North Magoun ave, with new two
car garage; for quick sale. Price re
duped to SS.1la. Chaa. VI Termfuf Co.
21o Calumet bldg. Phone 800 East Chi
eAgo. PEA
FOR sALE-le acres. 4 room house,
partly new. 24x3s barn. orchard, inn
proved road. telephone. daily mail, near
lake. 1913 screened porch, Z acres OF
timber. nice pasture, good productive
soil. 31s miles from town, owner forced
to sell $500, only $500 cash down.
Claude s. steele. Knox, Ind. e:2;3
SMALL HOME CHEAP
New s-room house. : blocks from
street cars, near Columbia Park and
school. You can buy this place for
$4,000, with sf75 down, balance month
See W. J. 4. MoLSBERGER
$50 Columbia ave-. near Michigan
Open evenings, Hammond 2:2:9t
FOR SALE
Groom bungalow, modern throughout,
newly decorated, full basement, hot air
heat. screens throughout, garage, shade
trees and ~shrubberys For quick sale.
$500; $500 cash; SIS per month in
6 room bungalow on Calumet avenue.
south end. modern throughout. Price
$500: $1,000 cash.
one s and che I room house on Oak
ley ave. 50 #. lot For quick sale,
Il. HEcRIrR
1874 Jefferson st, phone ee0s Ham
=
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-One large upholstered tap
estry rocker, one round mahogany par
Tor stand. one solid oak library table.
Call at SIT Hoffman st. Ham. 1919
FOR SALE OR TPADE@A $500 Wur-
liter Piano, Style G, with eight in
~struments. play automatic or one man
can play all Instruments. Good for any
public place. Call S40-R whiting. 1915
FOR SALE-ReautiruI Upright piano,
like new, very cheap il pay cash.
Phone 340-R whiting. 1915
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Sportsmanship Has
Varied Meaning
Elsewhere

The Brazilian Chamber of
Deputies is being asked to pro
hibit international football and
to discourage Brazilian teams
from playing abroad, because
such football has been found to
lead to Acrimonious discussion
in the press" and to "riotous out
breaks" If such a step is taken
it will, of course, be by way of
precaution.
Such precaution has not been
found necessary in this part of
the world. A perfect sense of
craftsmanship, universal in its
extent, would make international
competition altogether desirable,
but there are no two countries in
which the sporting spirit is
quite the same. Only time and
experience can remedy this, and,
without being less pacific in our
aspirations than Brazil. We
shall probably 60 on beating and
being beaten by other countries,
and hoping that the sporting
millennium will come before any
serious trouble arises.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
FOX, POLICE GAZETTE
EDITOR. DIES IN N. j..

RED BANK. n. j., Nov. 16.-
Richard Kyle Fox, editor and pub.
Usher OF fhe Police Gazette, inter.
nationally known sport publication.
died at his home here yesterday
He had been in failing health for n
year.
Fox was born in Belfast, Ireland,
In 1s46 the son Of mechanic.
He was first employed as n mos
senger boy In the advertising de-
partment Of a Belfast newspaper.
When twenty years old he married,
came TO the United states. md
acquired position with the WAL
Street Journal.
In 1875 he became publisher OF
the Police Gazette. NJ that time, q
sheet devoted to crime and Grim.
inals. and gradually converted II
into a sporting publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
CLUB SURE
OF HALTING ROCHESTER

In spite of the reputation borne
by the Rochester pros. who have
been cleaning up everything in
sight this season with the single
exception of the famous Chicago
Bears. and Notwithstanding the fact
that Bennie Boynton Is not sure
Of playing for the locals. the Wash.
ington Football Club is confidently
looking forward to victory in Sun.
days encounter against the New
Workers. at American League Park.
The locals did not show anything
like their real game against the
Toledo Maroons last week and are
working out daily in the expectation
Of redeeming themselves in the
coming clash and surprising the
highly-touted visitors. Boyn,on had
already agreed to play elsewhere
Sunday before deciding to cast his
lot with the locals and may not be
able to break this engagement. He
will, however, be seen in the local
lineup in all future games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
KANSAS CITY REWARDED
FOR HIGH CLASS BALL

That minor league ball is not with
out its rewards is proved by the
plans OF the Kansas City club for
erecting a new quarter OF a million
dollar baseball plant. The new
structure will be an up.to-date base.
ball plant of steel and concrete with
a grandstand seating $4,000 and
bleacher provisions for $500. In a
pinch, the park can take care Of
$4,000.
1t speaks we'll for the return of
prosperity to the minors for a class
AA ball club TO be in a position to
invest $250.000 In a ball park. Only
ten years ago the New York Ameri.
cans still used an obsolete wooden
plant with $4,000 seating capacity.
outside OF the major leagues,
Kansas City Ia one Of the best ball
towns in the country II once had
a taste OF both National and Ameri'
can League ball. but that was before
Kansas City reached It's present de-
velopment.
Were there room in the major cir
cults for Kansas City today, II proba'
bly, would be one OF the best towns
in the West.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
S|X-DAY CYCLE
GRIND To START
NEXT MONTH
Sprint Races to Precede Regu-
lar Event on December
Second and Third.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The annual
winter six-day race will start at
Madison Square Garden on December
3. according TO an announcement
made by Manager John Chapman
yesterday on his return from Chicago
where Goullet and kockler won first
money two weeks ago in the long
grind there.
Sprint races will oDreCede the start
of the big event as usual on Satur-
day night and will also be staged on
Sunday night at s y. m. for two
hours before the gun is fired for the
Dig grind.
It has been decided to start the
six-day race this year at 10 p. m. in.
stead OF midnight. In the past the
finish of the race took place between
the hours of 10 p. m. and IL p. M,
hut owing to the long delay waiting
for the mst.hour sprints II has been
decided by the management that the
sprints on the last night will start at
o'clock.
The foreign agent for the race is
now in Europe booking stars for the
coming event. and In cable re.
ceived last night eight of the best
men on the other side have already
signed.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
FORMER FoRDHAM GRID
PLAYER NOTRE DAME STAR

George Vergara. who played the
whole game at right end for Notre
Dame in the Hoosiers' battle with
the army at West Point Saturday. IL
the same Vergara who played on the
line on Jue du Noes 1920 Fordham
eleven.
Vergara transferred to Notra Dame
last season. and, after a years at.
tendance at the Indiana university
was eligible for this years team. He
has been playing regularly for Notre
Dame all season. He must have i'm,
proved remarkably under the tutelage
Of Knute Rockne, for at Fordham
Vergara was rated as player of but
ordinary ability.
At Fordham, Vergara also played
basketball and baseball, though on
neither team did he hold down a
regular berth. In both sports, as in
football. he seemed to possess un.
doubted natural ability, which was,
however, discounted by his green.
ness"
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
HISTORY REPEATS SELF
ON BASEBALL DIAMOND

The odd situation Of 1921, when
the teams representing the same
cities finished in practically the
same positions, again was repea ted
in the season just closed when the
New York. Chicago. Philadelphia
and Boston clubs finished in the
same relative positions, and the ST.
Louis teams finished one position
apart. The Browns finished second
and the Cardinals were tied for
third.
There never was time when the
rival clubs of the same cities play.
cd so consistently. In 1912, when
the Giants won the pennant in their
league, the Yankees were last In
the same year the Red Sox won the
American League flag and the
Braves were last in the National
In 1915, when the Phillies won
their only National League cham.
pionship, the Athletics, were last
their first tail-cnd year.
The following tabs show how
closely the rival clubs ,of the same
cities played during the past two
years:
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Eleven-Year-Old Girl
Makes Two Drives
of 200 Yards

A tale of a 300-yard drive
is commonplace story these
days, but such long tee shots
are generally accomplished by
full-grown, sturdy golfers.
Here's case in which an
eleven-year old girl. Mildred
Hackl, of Chicago, is credited
with making two drives measur-
ing 200 yards each. Mildred,
far from being exceptionally
heavy for her age, only weighs
sixty-two pounds and is exactly
three feet and eleven inches
tall.
Those who have watched her
play say she has one of the
most perfect swings ever seen.
The distance she ordinarily gets
on her tee shot is 100 yards.
She only took up the game four
months ago, and after a few
times around the nine-hole course
at Lincoln Park finished in the
low COS.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
FRANKIE RICE NO
LONGER KEEN
ON SAM HARRIS
Junior Lightweight Says All OF
Good Matches Went to
CLANCY.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 15.-The pugi.
listic pot, which has been simmerinG
OF late. boiled over this morning when
Lew FEEDER, with frankie Rice in tow.
blew in and startled everyone by an.
nouncing that this city's promising
Junior lightweight had severed con-
nections with Sam Harris and would
In the future be handled by the ro-
tund Lew.
Rice's version Of quitting Harris
follows: 1T was all George Clancy.
Whenever a good match with a
chance to grab a piece of money was
offered, Harris always saw to 1t that
CLANCY was taken care of.
"Chaney is a great favorite here.
and why? The Knockout King. as
you call him, always got the best Of
the matches, while had to take on
the tough boys. l am out to fight
any lightweight in the world. bar
none. If some local promoter will
stage match between CLANCY and
myself il will be just what / want.
so here's hoping get an offer within
twenty.four hours for a bout With
Harris pride"
Lew FEEDER and Rice have been pals
for several years, and when the lat
ter decided to quit Harris he imme.
diately hunted up FEEDER and asked
Lew to handle him for a period OF
five years. Papers to this effect
were signed this morning, and FEEDER
will now endeavor to secure matches
with the games leading 33-pounders.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
CADETSSPEED
WORK To MAKE
SHOWING HERE
Lexington Lads Prepare Team
For Contest in Central Nigh
Stadium With G. w.

LEXINGTON, Va. Nov. 15.-De'
spite the defeat of v. NJ. rs Flying
Squadron by University OF North
Carolina last Saturday. the Cadets
are now working harder than ever to
make their last two games on
sch edulc result in their favor.
Carlton. end; Captain Harrison,
guard: Hunt. tackle, and White. full-
back, who have been playing stellar
ball during the entire season, showed
up exceptionally well in their last
game. These men will be seen In
action against George Washington
University I'm the Capitol City next
Saturday.
Today the team held their first
sCrimmage OF the week, and stressed
all the fine points pertaining to the
defensive work. The Cadet mentors
are not Understanding the Wash
ington players, and are tuning the
men up for hard fight. They eX-
pect good stiff opposition in
Saturdays game, and are under
going preparations to meet such op'
position.
The players are all in good shape.
and Halfback MacGregor will more
than likely be put in the game. This
will add new drive to the team.
and so far the weeks work has been
satisfactory from the coaches stand
point,
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
BAR THREE GAMBLERS
FROM GOTHAM RING CLUBS

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.--The war
on gamblers has been started by
local boxing authorities with the
placing of three men on the black
list. The individuals in question are
to be denied admittance to all New
York clubs and barred from as
sociation with all boxers and man.
ayers.
This action was taken by William
Muldoon, chairman of the New York
State Athletic Commission, after a
conference with representatives of
various fight clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

differed with this opinion and the
two Jesuit colleges simply called OH
everything between them.
Last year this condition existed,
Fordham refusing to arrange game
with Holy Cross, but when Frank
Gargan took charge OF Maroon
athletics he hastened to bring them
together once more and so they are
to battle at Worcester Saturday.
1t Is safe bet that Georgia Tech
will play the Navy eleven here next
season, replacing Penn State. The
Middies have been invited to State
College for next years contest with
the Nittany Lions.
While Georgetown boasts OF q
heavy line. Bucknell's forwards are
said to be quite as heavy. That
should be meeting OF titans Satur.
day at American league park.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

surprising team, according to close followers of the
game The Flying Cadets missed great oppor-
tunty to get the premier position in South Atlantic
football on Saturday when North Carolina nosed
.hem out in Richmond with 9-to-7 defeat. The
leading the South Atlantic teams in scoring by
many points After defeating Virginia and scoring
two touchdowns the eleven expected to have
chance against Carolina. The defeat while not
who were expecting to come to the Thanksgiving
Day contest with Virginia Poly with clean record.
The eleven is surprising in that 1t is unusually fast
well drilled and possessed of great ability in for
ward passing. 1t is surprising in that but two
men on the team veterans. Three have played
one year with the Cadets and six making The
grade in their "rat" year. The Cadets not
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

Only ten points have been scored
against this green Notre Dame eleven
this year. De PAW scored touch'
down. Georgia Tech booted fieid
goal against the Hoosiers. Notfe
Dame is not yet defeated west
Point was fortunate TO hold RoCkne
eleven to a no-sCore tie.
Notre Dame has scored ls6 points
against ten for all its opponents
Kalamazoo 0nd St. Louis CniVersl-
ties were each smothered, 40 TO U.
Purdue was beaten. 20 10 q. DE Pauw
fell. "a to I. being the first team 10
score against the South Bend team.
Down to Atlanta went Notre
Dame and there the Golden TOT
nadO was beaten. IS to 3. Captain
Carberry, the brilliant end. was m
jured I'm that contest and unable
to face the Army later.
Indiana was whipped, 81 TO q. and
then came that great slashing game
on the Hudson. Notre Dame de-
served to have won from the Army.
1t carried the hall almost the entire
touchdown was about to be made, a
tumble robbed the Hoosiers OF the
victory. The score was o to 0, which
IL good enough for a green team
against Charlie Daly's veterans.
Notre Danes success Is rightly
attributed to Knute Rockne. one OF
the geniuses in the coaching field.
When somebody asked him IL the
new regulations against the shift
might not rob his team of its brilliant
attack, he laughingly replied:
Let 'em make all the rules they
wish. They can't stop me from
teaching my team how to win.'
Notre Danes backfield shift, un.
like Georgia Techs. is within the
rules OF 1922 to the eminent satisfac.
ton OF all officials. Georgia Tech
finds itself in trouble whenever II
leaves Dixieland. where the officials
permit OF more movement than that
countenanced by the 1ules.
Instead Of sending all Its first
string men to Princeton Saturday,
Harvard II planning to use most
OF them against Brown. On the
other hand, Brown Is going to
Cambridge with every intention
Of beating the Crimson.
Brown has a powerful eleven this
year. 1t has lost but one game,
that with Yale. IL fought Syracuse
to a no.score tic and defeated Rhode
Island State. Colby, Lehigh, Boston
university and Bates.
At least two OF the Brunonians
IL ala l. he No. iv, INa ot
are Captain Gulian,. the 200.pound
snapperback.
Yale found II practically impos-
sible to keep up successful running
attack against Brown and the Ellis
three touchdowns came only through
forward passes and three brilliant
runs by Flash Neidlinger. Yale made
but fifty.six yards and three first
downs. Brown gained ia yards and
made ten first downs on rushing.
Harvard hopes to have Captain
Buell. In the lineup. II he plays. the
Crimson will have hbpes Of winning,
even against Browns sturdy de.
fense. II he is not In shape, or Is
saved for the Yale game, the Provl.
dence eleven may stun the football
world by beating John Harvard.
when Fordham clashes with
Holy Cross at Worcester Saturday
Il will be their first meeting In six
years. In 1915 F0rdham swamped
the Purple, 40.to-0. In IL and '18
the colIegians had dates In France
and Fordham had no team In 1919.
A game was scheduled at wor.
| cester In 1920. On the morning Of
| the game Holy Cross cancelled Il
' claiming that weather conditions
made It unwise to play. Fordham
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Tilden Takes Rest.

Bill Tilden. tennis champion, viii
he unable to hold a racket for at
least four months. He has left the
hospital. but must rest for six weeks
or two months.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Meyers Is Matched.

Johnny Meyers, Chicago's claim.
ant OF the middleweight wrestling
championship, will meet John Kilonis
in a finish match, December s, in
Chicago
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
May Name Yerkes.

READING, Pa. Nov. l5.-Steve
Yerkes will probably be named man.
ager Of the Reading Internationals II
he can be purchased from 1ndianap.
oils. Yerkes, once with the Boston
Red Sox, lives here.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15

scored Hopkins has crossed the goal
line Of the Marylanders but once
and that was on a recovered tumble.
Ray Van Orman's team in Balti-
more is set for a killing Saturday.
The Marylanders think otherwise.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
California On Top.

California is the first varsity eleven
TO pass the 800 mark In scoring In
beating Washington University last
week, 81 to Z, the Bears carried their
total to 321 points.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
PANTHERS SET FOR TWO OF
HARDEST GAMES OF YEAR

PITTSBURGH, 15.-The the big
the University Of Ptsburn
schedule namely w. j. and Penn State W. plays here Sat
grdiron history The Pres
decision
touchdown early
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

While fcw talk claim gridron champion
shin this wear it may vastly different this time next year
varsity eleven made of eight sophomo
junior In other words Notre Dame will WIN , n
1922 eleven Bereft OF that wonderu
lection Nebraska o. West Point Ss TO
Iowa. to o. Knute Rockne MN
self an end at took his light young
nd has an excellent record
The Washington times., 1922-11-15
Every Seat Sold.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Is
Every seat In Archibold stadium has
been sold for Saturdays Colgate.
Syracuse game.
The Washington times., 1922-11-15


Major b. B. Clarkson is the guiding
spirit Of the Cadets. He is ably assist
ed by Bill Rafferty,, former Washing
ton and Lee mentor.
The average age of the Cadets is
twenty. The average weight is III
pounds. Usually fast and aggressive
the Cadets carry their plays at top
speed. Their physical condition is
on par with the players of West
Point and the Navy.
Five years ago, Virginia Insti-
tute visited College Park to play
the Maryland University eleven.
They were beaten by 6 to 0. Pre-
viOus to this engagement and as
far as memory can he relied upon
they visited here but once.
Two years ago the team sprang
big sensation by going to Phila-
delphia and soundly trouncing tn"
University Of Pennsylvania. A vet
eran eleven represented the inTttu-
ton. Last year with practically all
of the stars gone the team went
through an Indifferent season.
Roanoke, Hampden-Sydney and
Wake Forest were defeated last year
and North Carolina State was tied.
Virginia won. IA to 7; North Carolina,
20 to Z; Pennsylvania, 21 to Z: Ken
lucky, IA to 0, and V. p. |. by 26 to
Z. 1t was significant that the Cadets
scored in every contest, even against
Penn.
This year. the team has gone for
ward in leaps and bounds. Lynch
burg was defeated, "a to Z; Roanoke,
30 to o: MorEis Harvey, 62 to 0: Vir-
ginia. IA TO 0: North Carolina State
by tIe same score and Catholic Uni
versity, 81 to 0. North Carolina, with
the great Johnson skipping about,
defeated V. NJ. l., 8 to I, last Satur-
day. This is the only blemish on an
otherwise surprising record.
There have been many surpris.
ing upsets in football this fall and
Hopkins is seeking TO tOpple Mary
land University on Saturday to
add to the calamities. 1t is inter-
esting TO note that since Curley
Byrd took charge at Maryland in
1913 Hopkins has scored exactly
ten points against his elevens.
Previous TO the advent of Byrd
at College Park, Hopkins had won
nine straight games from what was
then known as Maryland Agri-
cultural College. In Byrd's first year,
1912, he defeated Hopkins I3 to o..
The next year Hopkins won by
field goal.
Since those three points were