davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

INQUIRER wants to know why the
movie pictures with the most sensation
al titles are the tamest and punkest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

TWO hundred and fifty candidates OF
the Knights of Columbus, eighteen
fourth degree assemblies In Indiana
Will take the higher honors of that
order in Indianapolis. February IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

MAYOR BROWN won't buy autos for
city employees. Well why not get 'em
roller skates?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

ART KIGHT, popular door man at
the De Luxe theater, Will greet patrons
as of yore. The consolidation of the
De Luxe and Parthenon will not create
a rifle in Arts young life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

WHEN the nature reporter of this
paper returns. his first assignment will
in moonshine districts OF Hammond
quack like ducks. Social workers in
those districts are responsible for this
observation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

WILLIAM G. ANDERSON. 30 Con-
key avenue Is nabbed for speeding.
Trial tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

PHIL GREENWALT success f u /
young attorney. offers reg-ard OF 800
for information leading 70 the arrest
and conviction of the vampire autoists
who Sunday night ran down and killed
Andrew w. Sutherland at Five Points.
sutherland was Greenw4fd's campaign
manager in Robertsdale wnen the lat
ter ran for city Judge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

JOSEPH III. DODSON. the Kankakee
bird man. was dumfounded on visiting
Glendale Park to find that this ideal
home for song birds was being neglec-
ted. There are no bird houses. shell
ters or feeding places to attract the
songsters to the wooded tract.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

THE general opinion of members of
the 9. A. r. in indianapolis seems to
be against the proposed world war vet
erans' bonus bill. Care for the dis
abled. but let the able bodied wait, Is
their sentiment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

RESIDENTS OF Summer boulevard
received a shock when estimators of the
rri-Ctty Electric Co. told them 1t would
cost 1884 to place ornamental lights
one hundred feet apart on the bouie-
ward. The residents want the lights.
but not at that price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

DETECTIVES OF Genital police sta
tion tonay are In Chicago to get two
robbers captured by Chicago police ano
who are alleged to have stolen an au-
tomobile March 5th belonging to Fred
Peceny. 1916 Grapevine 81. Indiana
Harbor. The car was taken from Hoh-
man and Sibley streets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

LESLIE CARTER. arrested for speed
ing. is discharged In city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

HOW will you have yours"
AND now we have the jitney vamp.
JACOB SCHLOER saw a robin II,
Ruth street yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

Continued on page six-J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
EAST HAMMOND NO LONGER JUMPING OFF PLACE
Did You
Hear That
HOW will you have yours?'


HOW will you have yours?"
AND now we have the jitney vamp
JACOB sCHLOER saw robin Ii,
Ruth street yesterday.
LESLIE CARTER. arrested for speed
ing. is discharged in city court
WILLIAM G. ANDERSON. 30 Con-
key avenue is nabbed for speeding.
Trial tomorrow.
MAYOR BROWN won't buy autos for
city employees. Well why not get 'em
roller skates?
FELLOW siginS himself wv. A. c.
has been advertising for a lost dog.
Maybe he's just kidding.
$213.406. That's amount Of money
In city treasury of March /. This
from report OF city controller.
INQUIRER wants to know why the
movie pictures with the most sensation
al titles are the tamest and punkest.
X. J. HUSSEY. 400 Chicago avenue
pays $50 In city court when he's tried
on charge of running auto with open
fnuffler.
OLD TIMER wants to know if you
can remember when you could buy
candy in the interior of whose pieces
was rich old booze
----
THE BETz GIRLS basketball team
Is slated to meet another rapper team
az a preliminary to the Red Crown Chi
cago Big Five game at Whiting. March
18TH
YOUNGSTERS with roller skates are
hooking to the wide cement sidewalks
around the Masonic Temple each eve
ming and the racket they make can be
heard blocks away.
COL. MALCOLM D. STEWART is out
with a challenge to George Wolff with
any kind Of weapon there Is. all on 9--
count Of his vote the light beer and
dark wine question.
THE AMERICAN LEGION bowling
team composed OF Major Neville, Adam
Ebret Joe Todd. Doc. Iddings and Ed
is crying for matches and no
one seems 90 hear
ART KIGFT. popular door man al
the De Luxe theater. Will greet patrons
as of yore. The consolidation of the
De Luxe and Parthenon will not create
a. rifle in Arts Young life
L. p. IAA~sLIGAN, electrical con-
denies that he is a member OF
the Contractors Association, as stated
In a story in The Times yesterday. Hal
ligan lis running independnt.
ALDERMAN CALEB WHITE. absent
from the council meeting Tuesday eve
ming is credited with having said that
%n.r = 49, t---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
FEW LOYAL FANS SEE AUGUSTA
M|LL|ONAIRES TRIM HARRINGTON
!: y So IN Fastest CAME OF YEAR

Something like 500 fans MISSED
while about 500 or less SAW another
classy ball game with the Millionaires
or the long end OF q 70 ? score with
the fast Pennington team forced TO
take the short end. Don Brennan
was working for the Houscr rlen and
he turned in fine days chore, al
| lowing but five hits.
Nothing daunted by the slim atten-
dane. the Millionaires put up one of
| the classiest exhibitions of the year
| The two miscues were more than Off
set by some clever fielding with
Booth. Tierney and Delaney featur-
| ing In the matter of stickwork. De-
laney shone with unusual brilliancy.
/ the new first sacker polling out two
| doubles and two singles in as many
! times at bat.
| For the visitors Roy starred in the
! field. accepting five chances, includ-
| ing a double play unassistcd. Small!
the big Bowdoin freshman hurlcr.
whaled the apple over the right field
fence for the longest hit made here
in recent years. the ball clearing the
trees on the other side of the fence.
The visitors other tally was made in
the opening canto when Stcarns, the
first man up. got a double. was sac
rificcd to third and scored on Poy's
out at first.
The Houscr men broke into the
run column in the second. with one
down Graves singled to center and
took third on Dclanny's crash to the
loft field bank. Both raced home
when Tierney sent hot one TO cen
ter. Tierncy was out on Abbott's tap
to Roy and Brennan whitfield.
Another brace of runs were pushed
over in the sixth. Squanto whizzed
one to center. Graves lofted to Dos
tic. On Delaney's long hit, Wilson
scored. Tierney followed with a sim
Gle and with Delaney on third stole
second. Then he and Delaney uncov-
cred one Of Ben's assortment of tricks
with Ticrney bluffing a steal to third
and on the play, Delaney slid home
safe.
The last run came in the seventh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
SEASON TICKETS TO Be SOLD
TO ASSURE CONTINUANCE OF
the AUGUSTA M!LLIONA!RE:S

| The plans for continuing the base
, ball season in Augusta were dis
cussed Friday night by tie directors
/ of the Augusta baseball association, at
meeting held at the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms. The directors feel
| that public sentiment demands that
! the "Milionaires" carry out their
schedule as originally planned. Every
assurance of support has been given
| by dozens of loyal fans and many
others who may not he classified as
f; fans, who recognize the splendid
reputation that Augusta has won
Through her high grade baseball
/ team.
The plans as worked out call for
/ the sale of season tickets covering
! the balance Of the season. These
| tickets will be given to all who CON
| tribute IS or over to the support Of
the team. This will mean that those
/ contributing TO the funds Of
the association will be assured of
their moneys worth of real whole
/ some sport. ben f1OuSeT, speaking
to the dire ctors last evening said that
there were some first class games in
prospect at this time in the season, a
manager would naturally know what
! teams are tic real drawing cards and
f, liza bic to put up Just such a stiff game
! of baseball rs would delight the
| fans.
A committee Of 20 well known fans
headed by Blaine :. Niles as chair
man. will have the matter of diSpos
! ing of the tickets in hand and will
start out Monday and make a call
| upon every follower of the sport in
Augusta. Jack O'Conrell and Sec
rotary Clarke of the Chamber of
| Commerce will work out the plan for
dividing the territory and other de-
tails. Tickets will be left at Pack
ards Smoke shop. Viewers restaur-
/ ant. the Willow restaurant, Rod
ericks barber shop, with Harry
Jones at the Cunningham barber
| shop.
| Tickets will be left at various
stores and shops on Water street
and they may also be procured at the
chamber of Commerce Office from
Secretary George Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
TENNIS STARS OF
five NATIONS TO
MEET IN TOURNEY

Boston, Aug. 1s.-Lawn tennis
stars from five nations were drawn
by Referee Edwin Sheaf and George
w. Wightman today for the National
doubles tournament which will begin
Monday at Chestnut Hill. A last
minute combination to be entered was
that of William NJ. Johnston of San
Francisco and Wallace +. Johnson
of Philadelphia, the nations num-
Eer two and number four ranking
players in singles, respectively, who
agreed to play together after James
O. Anderson, the Australian, had de-
tinitcly withdrawn from the event
The defending champions, William
7. Tildcn, md, and Vincent Richards
number one and three players in
singles, are in the upper half and on
form should oppose the Johnston
Johnson team or the Kinscy Brothers
in the semi final.
a rcpitlon of the 1921 final is pos
sible, as Williams and Washburn,
runners up last year, should be final
lists in the lower half. if they can
conquer Patterson and O'Hara,
Wood of Australia, among others.
The Spanish Davis cup team meets
B2stain and Burdick of indianapolis
in the first round, while another
sterling contest on Monday will find
Tilden and Richards pittcd against
Zenzo ShimiZu, the Japanese base
liner, and Francis, who recently
conquered Patterson at Sea Bright.
In the veterans doubles the seed
cd" teams are Holcombe Ward, and
Dwight +. Davis. II. c. Johnson and
T. c. Wright, Is. c. Wright and Wal
liCr Pate, J. d. Jones and A. w.
lngraham who are scattered in the
quarters III the order named. Only
seven father and son teams are en-
tered. J. D. +. Jones, and A. II.
Chaplin and their sons being seeded"
More than usual interest is proms-
cd in the junior and boys events, as
rev champions will be crowned. For
the first time in years the junior
title is in doubt. as Vincent Richards
las been graduated from that divi-
sion. Julian SagloWsk of indiana
polls. winner of the boys singles last
year viii compete in the junior
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
FRISCO FLAPPER
n. \. TENNIS STAR

Forest Hills, \. Y. AUG. 1S.-Iiclcn
Wills, 16-ycar-old san Francisco
slrl, defeated Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
of Los Angeles in the second semi
final match of the womcns national
singles championship today. G-4. CO,
and tomorrow Will meet Mrs. AIclla
Bjurstcdt Mallory of New York in
the finals.
With tho games 4-2 against her in
the first set, Miss Wills stcadicd and
took the noyt four Mrs. Eundy's
game seemed to lack its usual dash
in the second set and she was unable
10 cover enough court to return the
drive Of her youthful opponent.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Edith
Sigourncy of Boston easily defeated
Miss Glare Cassel. Elhorn, \. j., and
Miss Marie Wagner, New York, 81
6-5, in the first of the semi final
matches of the National doubles
championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
AUSTRALIA LOOKS
LIKE US. OPPONENT
IN DAVIS CUP meet

Philadelphia. Aug. 1S-Australia's
Davis cup tennis team tonight stands
within one match of the challenge
round and the right to play the Uni
ted States trophy defenders. On the
courts of the Germantown cricket
club this afternoon Gerald L. Patter-
son and Pat OHara Wood defeated
Manuel Alonzo and Count Manuel
LeGomar. tile Spanish representa-
tives III the double match. in straight
sets by scores of 6-5. 6-3. Ga.
While the play was closer than the
score would appear to indicate the
Australians always dominated the
contest and seldom failed to come
through with the winning stroke
when point was actually necessary.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood teamed
better than their Spanish opponents
and there was at times finality to
their strokes. particularly those made
close to the net. that was completely
absent in the racquet work of the
Spaniards.
Tomorrow Patterson will play
AlonZo and O'Hara Wood will meet
Coun: DeGOmar in singles and III or
Spanish players must win both
matches, feat considered improb-
able by tennis experts here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
"Bill" Johnston
OvercOmes JinX
and Wins Singles

Casino. Newport, L. l., Aug. IS
With the Casino singles tournament
counted among the tennis successes
OF Little Bill Johnston for the first
time in his many years quest of it
petition.
This interest which served in a
dramatic manner in one OF the two
semi final matches. The old Davis
Cup combination of Williams and
Washburn won their way to tomor-
rows final by defeating s. H. Noshell,
New York. and Howard and Robert.
q straight set defeat.
Hcnri C0chct. soldier of France
on leave to represent his country in
Davis Cup play with Nat Giles of
Boston. opposed the kinseys in the
semi final round. They turned the
Pacific coast champions back in two
sets, GA. GO, tho first with difficulty.
the second with case. COchct and
Niles then pressed their advantage
hard in the third allowing their op-
ronents only two games they were
at set point, when Allan H. Muir,
captain of the French Davis cup
team approached the umpire. He
showed him a cablegram with word
that Cochct was recalled to the COL
OTIS. must sail tomorrow for France
and so decided to default to the Kin :
scys that they might go into the final
round. The situation was explained
to the gallery and applause was loud
for the little Frcnchman. His play
today had surpassed any shown
since he came to this country.
The Cochct- Niles. VS. kinscy bro
Tiers match was the best of the tour
nament today, Notwithstanding the
one sided scores.
The Pacific coast titlists exhibited
the same smooth collaboration but
with Niles as the stcadying influence.
Cochct Clipped in kill after kill from
brilliant sequences of vollcy and
ground shots. Both teams sought to
play net game but each responded
with lobs from which CoChct most
often scored.
When Little Bill Johnston chased
the ink which has hampercd him
here for years, defeating Hugh G.
kclohor of New York in straight
sets 81, 6-3. GO. for the singles vic
tory this morning. he became one Of
the six men who have won legs or
the Casino cup. 1t must be won
three times for possession and Little
Eilr' said he hoped TO come cast
acain often enough to secure the
trophy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
MICH. GOVERNOR
STILL INTENDS
TO STOP FIGHT

Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 1S-(Hy a.
p)-GoNcrnor McCray after listen
ing to a delegation from Michigan
City today said he was still firm in
his intention that tho Jack Dempsey
Sill Brennan match should not be
held. The delegation. which repre-
sented the John Miller post OF the
American Legion at Michigan City.
refused TO make a statement.
The governor said he might defer
sending the lctcr which he has pre-
pared in which he informed I.aport
county officials that the bout must
not he permitted. Tho delegation
which called today asks tho governor
to discuss the match with another
person and the executive said he was
disnoscd 10 grant tho request al
though he had finally determined
that the bout should lie called off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Benedicts Prove
Superiority Over
the Single Men

Hits. runs and errors. mostly errors
Wero the outstanding feature of the
baseball game which was played Fri
day afternoon at the driving park
between the single men and the mar
rcd men of the State House. The
latter won with case by a score of
IS to 4. They played but seven in
nincs due to the lateness of the hour
and the largcncss Of the score.
The married men were able to score
in every inning but one and the single
mon did not make score till the fifth
when they scored one. getting their
other three in the sixth with a bat
ting rally.
The married men scored four in the
opening frame, followed this with one
in the second. three in the third
stanza. two in the fourth, and three
in the sixth.
All of the players featured in one
way or another and the umpiring of
Ingraham came in for large amount
Of comment. Two baseball uniforms
appeared on the field and they blind
cd their wearers so badly that they
had a hard game Of it.
The following were the lineup:
Married men. Eiolette. c: Faulkner.
p: Barney. 1st; Yeaton. end: Reeves.
short: Folsom. 3rd; Dana, IF: Ingra-
ham. Of: Nashburn. If.
Single men. Ryan. c: McCausland,
p: Arnold. LIST: Runnells. End: Jones.
short: PelIetier. 3rd; Atkinson, If;
Froberger CT; Durham. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Boston Team Wants
Game with Augusta
and Other Me. Clubs

The Journal was in receipt Friday
of the following explanatory let
ter:
Boston, August II.
Base Fall Editor:
kenncbec Journal.
Dear sir;
Boston All-Stars will arrive in
Bangor on Sunday. The opening
game will he at Milinockct on the
2lst. On the 22nd Boston will OPP
pose East Millinocket. and on the
23rd will play Old Town Woolcn. A
game with Bar HarLor on the 30th.
has been arranged. The club still
has few open dates and would like
to hear from Ben Houser, TaXis,
Twin Town and similar teams.
Eoston's lineup includes MANY
well known college and semi pro
stars. Tom Brown. the clubs main
stay. in the box, pitched 4 seven in
ming no-ht no-run game on We'd
neEday night. He will report to the
Chicago Cubs in the spring.
Managers of fast clubs desiring a
reel attraction. communicate With
Manager StumCko
caro- Jordan House
Pine street.
Ellsworth, Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Belgian Pilot May
Win Balloon Race

Geneva. Aug. 1S-By \. PD-
Lieut.. Ernest DcMuytcr, pilot Of the
Belgian balloon Belgica III the Cor
don Bennett Cup race has sent a
message TO the race committee say
lng that newspaper renorts concern
ms MS landing At ocnit2a, Roumania
are incorrect. These reports have in
dicatcd that while DpMuytcr was try
ing to take tho balloon from tho for
est where it landed near Ocnitza a
guide rope broke and the balloon
without an occupant flOatcd away.
but the halloonist asserts that the
belSica escaped "a hours after he
had made his landing and that he
has witnesses to verify this.
If Lieut.. DcMuvtcr's account is ac-
ceptcd officially he VIII be declared
winner Of the race Captain II. Il.
Honeywell, ono Of the American en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Tourney at Norway Today Holds Interest OF Baseball Fans
.FAVON|AN TAKES
PHIlA, HANDICAP
IN HOT FINISH

Philadelphia. August 1S.-Favonian
owned by Mrs. Fred Edman. Menu
phis. Tenn, and driven by her hus-
band. today won the Distance Handi-
cap trot, the feature event of the final
DAYS raving of the Grand Circuit
meeting at Belmont park. The race
was for purse Of $4,000 and the Bel
levue- Strstfoyd cup,
The horses were placed at various
stations along the track according to
their handicap allowance. They were
headed up the course and at the word
GO" were turned and raced in the
regulation manner. Six horses start
ed. Favonian having the shortest al
!owance. 40 Yards. f Colorado. with
handicap of $50 yards. the Princess
Etawah came under the wire only
heads behind the winner in a sem
sational finish. Summaries:
THE EIDGEWAY. PURSE $1,000
AND THE BUTTERWORTH CUP
FOR us TEOTTERS
Little Jean. BIN. " Cadiccus the
Great, NrichD ........14 u
Peter Will Tell, ch :. tRaD.. 4
Baron Etawah. bs. (Cox) ... ? . 5
Plain Mac, be, tIur2hy) 80. 3 8 >
Tallahatchic. lis, Edman> 80. ; 5dr
Timc-2.1 Ia: 200 Ii; o.12 ii.
DASH OF ONE MILE AND 100
YARDS. PURSE $500, FOR 215
PAGERS
Jack Murray. oh ?, by John A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Announce List Judges
for Waterviile Fair

W2tcrville. Aug 1S.-The following
judges have been chosen to officiate
at the Central Maine Fair:
In the Cattle Department, Short
horns will be judged by Frederick C.
Minkle of Chicago; Hcrefords. by J.
c. kinzer of Versailles, Ky; Guern-
scys, by John I. Clark of Mlxter
Farm, Mass; Jerseys. by a. *. Heath
OF Narberth, Penn: Holsteins ty
Prof, T +. Elder Of Mt. Hermpn
School, Mass; Sheep. by c. II. Craw-
ford, of the Sheep and Wool Grow
crs' Association of Augusta.
The Pathological exhibit will be
judged by George Ycaton of Augusta
of the State Farm Bureau.
The starter for the horse races
will be Chester I. Pike of Vermont
The judges will be W. c. wyman Of
Portland. c. G. Brown Of Bovdoin-
ham and Webster Williams of Wa
terville. Charles Withee of Winslow
and Roland Withee of Farmngton
The clerk of course will be W. Hart
we'll Pollard of Watcrville.
Garden vegetables raised by boys
and girls selected with painstaking
care from their gardens in which
they have worked since early spring
will be a feature Of the vegetable
show
Tell them that the fair is bigger
and better this year than ever lie
fore" said President Frank Hancs
to the Journal Friday night The
fair is Aug. IS, %, 80, 81 and Sept
l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-19
Ruth's Homer in 10th
Wins for the Yanks
Against the Chisox

New York, Aug. 1s-Thn New
ori Americans went into n tie with
st. Louis for first place in tho Amcri-
can League, defeating Chicago in A
lo-inninS game by a score Of s 10 l.
while Philadelphia was defeating the
Browns. Ruth, first man UP in III"
10th inning, knocked D1H"rports
first pitch TO the right field stands
for his 23rd home run. winning the
game. Ruth also HIT a triple and
single and drove in or scored five
runs. lIoyt, who started pitching
for New York, was obliged 30 leave
the game when he tore of finger
nail while pitching. Score:
Chicago . 0 % > . 3 0--7-'-N
New Yor.- . o OO3 2 o I--S-G-2
Blankenehip. Davenport and
Schalk; Hoyt, Jones. Bush and
SChang