davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
Republicans made no nominations.
Idaho.


Idaho.
With two Republicans sure OF re-
election TO the House the real fight IN
the State election has been over the
direct primary plan. Senator Borah s
leading the opposition to the constltu-
tional amendment directing the return
to the convention system which
project Is being supported by the re-
dictionary element of the Republican
party who see u way of destroying the
prestige OF Senator Borah not only In
the State, but throughout the country.
Illinois.
There Is no Senatorial election. The
Democrats Will gain at least two and
| perhaps three seats In the liouse
making the new delegation 3 Demo
Gratis and 20 Republicans. The Dem
ocrats at present have three members
John w. Isalney. First District; f;
Adolph J. Sabtah. Fifth District: and
Stanley II. kunz, Seventh District
Indications are that Buckley (Demu-
craD will beat German CRepubliCan)
in the Sixth District, and Prender-
gast tDemocraD will win over Fred
a. Britten Utepubllcan) IN the Ninth
Indiana.
Albert j. Beverldge (Republcan)
We. defeat Samuel NJ. Rolston Dem.
oCraO by substantial majority
though the managers of tho latter
claim that opposition 10 tho Republl-
can Administration gives him a good
chance to win. Tho Democrats vii
gain five seats In tho House Will,
| h, Rnnnhlf1nn, ,,stn hpf t. 81, Ia,
Tho Democratic candidates are ex
poctcd to win the first. third. fourth
nth and seventh districts.
Iowa.
Smith w. BrOokhart O2epuhlcn
radicaD will probably beat clyde !
Herring DcmoCraD for the Senate b,
a majority far below the norma
figure. Brookhart has openly attack
ing the Harding Administration an,
appealing to dlscOnteutcd farmc, an,
Industrial elements Three former Re
publican governors and tho ma Jorit
Of Republican newspapers arc urg GIN
tho election Of lIcrriug. Tho Demo
Gratis figure IN gaining one seat fl
tho House, that now held by lTorac
NJ Town~, Joint author OF the 80
bitterly opposed by many women or
Eanizatious.
kansas.
There is no Senatorial contest Th
Democrats VIII Likely rapturo on
scat IN tho House making the dele
CATION Republicans and one Dem
ocrat Tho Republican state ucke
will he elected by q normal maiorItl
Kentucky.
There ia no Senatorial election. Th
Democrats will gain ono seat In tn
House 90 that tho delegation wi
stand nine Democrats and Republ
cans
Louisiana.
No Senatorial election Eight Den
ocrsts will bc sent To- the House
Maine.
Elections held an Soptcmh-
70 when aH the Republican candidate
Including Senator Hale and four mon
hers OF Congress were chosen.
Maryland.
ono of the most spirited Seua
fights In tho country has been fougl
l. by Senator Joseph France Gepuhl
" cam md William Cabell Bruce (Deu
orraO While both sdea claim Il
= advantages there Ia reason to helie
y that tho result will be determined !
n a narrow margin. Many conrervati
= Republicans will vote for Bruce
q 'Cuae OF the radical doctrines adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

Gated by France. For the first timo
In many years all the Democratic fac
tlons are united behind Bruce. France
has conducted n spectacular ana ex-
penslve campaign and has started the
wet issue which is In accord with pop
ular sentiment. Prevailing opinion is
that despite his bid for popular favor
France will either be defeated by
large majority or win by close mar
gin. Tho Democrats will gain at least
one seat In the lower House. John
Philip Itlll (Republican) aelf-styled
leader of the vets, may go down TO
defeat I'm the Third District. Anthony
DImarco, Democratic opponent Is even
wetter than I'M. Baltimore is one
of the large cities of the country
that Increased it's registration flgures.
Approximately $4,000 more Democrats
registered this year than last
Massachusetts.
The Democratic managers privately
concede the reelection of Henry
Cabot Lodge over Col. william \.
CASTOR. Democratic opponent, and
there appears TO be justification for
the Republican claim that the State
ticket. headed by GovernUr Cox, will
receive substantial majority over
former Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston
The Democrats are confident Of win
ming four seats In the House which
will hc gain OF two. The wet Issue
win be one Of influence in making
! for Democratic advantage.
Michigan.
While Republican chances appear I,
bs excellent the Republican managers
admit that there iH n chance for for
mer Governor Fcrrs CDemoCraD #,
defeat Senator Townsend It ia con
ceded that Ferris has an "outsld
chance due TO the attacks mnde bl
elements Influenced by Henry Fore
leympatthlzers on Senator TOwnaen,
hcCause Of his championship of tn
cause uf Senator Newberry The Now
lcrry case IL the outstanding issu
of the Senatorial campaign with tn
tariff next iu order The Democrat
VIII lil,cly gain two seats in tho hous
which makes tho delegation II Rcpub
Il.,sna uhI Democrats.
Minnesota.
Senator Kellogg (Republicanl look
~ bc safe despite the trcmendou
uupport worked M for Heudri
Shirstcd tho extreme radical Faruo
Labor candidate. There is no quostio
but that tho spread Of the radica
wavo from Iowa and tho DakotaA int
MinuceOta caused great anxiety 10 IN
Republican leaders Of the Senate. re
Gently there appears to he q decide
change Of eentment which favor
kellogg Auua y. Oloson. the pemo
cratic nominee. will run third in m
contcs, despite the fact that Wiuia'
jennings Bryan etumped the Stat
Tor her ana urged her election Ia
chances would have been better wei
u not for tho decision O. coneervatil
voters of all Io,ties to eupport Sen;
tor Kellogg in his hEht against Shil
stcd and radicalism Many thousan'
of Democrats will vote for tho r.
3 publican Senator Partisan lines "
he wiped ont I'm at least ono Of II
Congressional contests GOV Pru
Repulllcon) is certain Of -olec 10
: He has openly urged Republice
voters 20 support Doty. Democrat
candidate ageins, Congressman Kolle
y radical Republican. in the Fourth III
q tr!ct. Keller rccently demanded q
y impeachment OF Attorney -Gcner
n pausherty The wet element In q
- state ir trying TO accomplish tho 4
). feat Of Andrew J. Voletesd. autho-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

attach too much Importance to the
100000 majority given President
Harding two years ago and the 44O, 900
for Mayor Hylan in the city last year.
The supporters of Mr.. Smith claim
that he will approximate or exceed
the Hylan vote which does not ap-
pear probable. The Republican man
ayers appear to be fully satisfied that
the upstate Republican vote will
finally give them n substantial ma
jority.
A survey and analysis of tho con-
ditions in each state based on the
definite information obtainable and
prospects of each party follows:
Alabama.
Ten Democrats will be sent to the
House without opposition as there is
no State or Senatorial contest.
Arizona.
Senator Ashurst (DemocraO will be
reelected and Carl Hayden Demo
craD returned.
Arkansas.
Seven Democrats viii be sent TO the
House without opposition.
California.
Senator Hiram w. johnson will re-
turn to the Senate by majority ex-
ceeding $4,000. The Democrats viii
probably gain one seat IN the House,
This will give tho Democrats three
seats and the Republicans eight.
Colorado.
Three Republicans and one Demo
crat will be elected In tho House.
There arc no other contests
Connecticut.
The Republicans appear reasonably
certain to elect the State ticket headed
by Templeton and re elect Senator
Mclean. The normal Republican ma
jority, however, will be greatly re
duced. Three OF the five congressional
districts look TO be safely Republican
at tho time with the other two in
doubt Congressmcn Freemen, Mer-
ritt and Glynn seem certain. of re
election while congressman Fem, and
TIson are being vigorously opposed
though tho Republican managers ar,
confident OF pulling them through. The
tariff has bcon the chief Issue Of tn,
campaign. The wet and dry issue
does not figure because all Of tn,
candidates are wet
Delaware.
One Of the most vigorous battle,
ever staged in Delaware will be Tough
out between Senator du Pont Oto
publiCan) and Thomas r. Rayar,
(DemocraO. Division in the Repuh
liCan ranks and the industrial depros
sion somewhat injured du Pontl
chances though his managers feel con
tldent he will pull through. Rayar,
ia son Of a former Senator and Sec
retary OF the state IN tho first Glove
land Cabinet The Democrats stand
good chance Of capturing the Dela
ware seat in the House which "a nov
held by a Republican
Florida.
Park Trammell (DcmocrsD ia un
opposed for the Senate seat hlmscl
, Four Democrats viii be sent TO tn
, House.
Georgia.
n Judge Walter + George democrat
- will Ne sent to the Senate ms tho suc
\ Cessor Of tho late Thomas + Watson
Mrs. FELTON, who was named to q
. the vacancy caused hy Senator Wal
sons death until tho election va
, not given an opportunity TO qualit
, sirce Congress will not he in aessio
before the election. The Il member
Y of tho House will I've Democrats. Th
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
URIC ACID?
Try the Williams Treatment
85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE,

lust hoCauso you start tho day worried
aud tired. stif logs and arms and musclrs
an aching hcad, burning and bearing down
pains In the bark worn out before the
day begins do not think you haye 20
stay IN that condition
Be strong. well. with no FtiT Joints. sore
muscles. rheumatic pains aching back or
kidney trouble caused by bod made acids
II you suffer from bladder weakness with
burning. scadiug pains or IL you are in
and out OF hCd half dozen timos night
YOU will appreciate the rest. comfort and
strength this treatment should give
We want TO prove Tho Williams Treat
mcnt FNts results in Rheumatism Kidney
irritation Nlsdder weakness and all all
mcnts caused by excessive uric acid no
matter how chronic or stubborn
II you send this notice with your name
and aidrass We will givo you an 81 cent
bottle ~ doses FREQ Plea se send 10 cent,
10 help pay postage packing. otc 20 hs
Dr - 8 Williams Co. Dept Y-lp51
= q. Building. East Hampton. Conn Send
A. once and wo will mail you by parce
nost ono regular as cent bottle ali chArgei
nrepsid only one free bOttio will be- sen
10 the Same Derson. address. or family
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06

believe our St1tG Cover of neary
"A HCring far 90 money
TO SUCH a
believe the condition of alton in the n
New a n of
GENT AND UNSATISFACTORY failing o return
fOr
believe there officials onted on the
O n O
f you IN STATE,
MUCH higher
they would be applied
believe etern-- and a
Wnth OF Of New
CNteC County tan for Onem
q. S. nator om and Senator
dOrseme of a r-ee
believe
political
THEN VOTE THE ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKET AT T0N0RROWS
C Hi iy F ii DmandP
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-06
BJackheaded
PiTuplesQuit
WithS.S.S.
Why7Pimpis.Poison C Co.sWh.nPsd
BIood.CsIls increased s. 8. S.
Builds These Red d-BIood Csli,.

You can be sure Of this. nature sss no
substltute for red blood cells. Pifopie
poison can't live IN the red rivers ~
your blood - long as there ar. eBGugn
rieh red blood .cslls 10 Il. Mors rel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
POST WILL
SEND BIG
DELEGATION

American Legion Day, which Will
OF the main reasons why the Ham
mond Post is scheduled to play at
that city. Reports from the eastern
city indicate that TIL. whole county
Will be we'll represented by their re-
spective posts. The Hammond Post
expects to send a large delegation
to LaPorte to help make Amer.can
Legion Day a success. The town
will be thrown open to all Legion
members. and the main event of the
afternoon VIII be the baseball game
American Legion OF LaPorte.
Hammond Fost has one OF the
best ball clubs in Indiana, and all
are out to win their remaining
games on the schedule. However,
they will meet one OF the best clubs
ever turned cut on baseball field
in the LaPorte aggregation. who
have won nine out OF their eleven
games played.
LAaPorte has some wonderful ma
terial on their club, and Hammond
will try to put one over on the fast
Legion OF that City. Manager
Tague is pl1nning to have his men
in great shape for the coming game.
and should LaPorte defeat the locals
II will only be after a hard strug-
gle. The local team has the neces-
sary punch to put over a victory as
the team ~ hitting and needing
well. With Creasbaum or Zolla on
the roster tho local team have two
OF the best twirlers In this part of
the county.
Some prominent Legioneers are
planning to leave for LaPorte on
the special train which will leave
the South Shore station early Sun
day morning. Fans who desire to
make the trip can leave their names
with Mr.. Jones. in charge of the
American Legion club rooms Spe-
cial fares will be charged for the
already been turned over to Mr.
Jones, and with two more days left
for reservation. II is expected that
over one hundred fans will accom-
pany the team.
The club will hold a fast prac-
tice tonight at Harrison Park. which
will include hitting and fielding
Manager Tague wants every one OF
the Legion players to report to-
night. as this will be the last work
out for the local team until game
time Sunday.
II the weather man does not inter-
fere with the doings Sunday. the
Legion of Indiana will make 1t one
Of the greatest days ever held at
LaPorte. Prominent speakers have
been secured to handle the doings
which will start early Sunday morn
ing Joe Todd. Judge Cleveland. DR..
Howat. vern Cupp and many other
Legion members will be on hand
Sunday to whoop things up for the
home team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
FATHER OBJECTS TO
SUSAN'S PLAYING
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
PARIS. June ia fathers love
is pitted today against a daughter
desire for sports championship in
the case OF Mile Suzanne Lenglen,
the famous French tennis player.
Mile Lenglen wants to go to Eng
land to take part in the Wimbledon
tournament, where she may meet
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
American woman champion. in the
finals. Her father. Charles Lenglen.
does not want her to go. And there
by hangs the struggle.
Suzanne is purely and simply
an amateur; she Is not a profess
sional. said Charles Lenglen, fol-
lowing his daughters departure for
Dieppe to consult a specialist on
account of illness.
las an amateur I do not think
that she Is under any obligations
to tho sporting public II she plays
at Wimbledon 1t is her right to wait
until ten minutes before the game
start before she says whether or
not she is going to take part.
Il have urged her not to play al
most every day because. a fathers
love is stronger than a desire to see
his daughter . world champion"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
SEEKS TO PREvENT
AUTO RACE BY
ARMED GUARDS

PITTSBURGH, PA. June 16-At-
torneys representing A. e Corns
manager of the Uniontown Speedway
association. appeared before Judge
Thomson in United States District
court today and filed bill of COM
plant in which they said that bar
riers had been erected on the auto
speedway at Uniontown. Pa. and that
men armed with guns had been sta
toned on the track for the purpose
OF forcibly holding the property and
preventing Saturdays 225 mile race
The property is owned by Isaac
Brownfield, and his wife and attor-
neys allege he demanded $4,000 or
penalty of stopping the race.
Judge Thomson granted a temper
airy order restraining Interference
with the Speedway track for the race
Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
B0|LER|TES
TRIM j. S.
chemicals n [;

Gibson, Indiana. June 16, 1922.
In a twilight game at the West
Hammond Ball Park, the United
Boiler team decisively trimmed the
United Chemical outfit.
The Boilermakers nicked Ullrick's
offerings for twenty blows while
Price was keeping twelve knocks
fairly we'll scattered. Doolin and
Price were the hitting stars; the
former getting three hits out q
four trips to the platter. one of
them a four-ply swat. while the
twirler helped his own cause along
with fSve bingles out of as many
trips up.
1t was clearly played game
aside from the actions of the Chem
zeal company's catcher whose only
excuse for being on the team seems
to be his ability as a rough house"
performer.
The United Boiler plays the
Straube Piano Company a practice
game. Saturday afternoon at the
same grounds.
The ScorA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
SPORTING NEWS

ing the bases: 3. Walters then
screached single through pitcher
and second, scoring E. Walters and
Miller: Cecil taking third: J. Co.
vert then hit one to right center
for three sacks. scoring Cecil and
B. walters tieing the score; DEM
mons then tore off his third hit OF
the day, scoring J. Covert and win
ming the game with no outs
This Is the spirit that wins ball
games. The home crew Is now get
ting up to that point where the 9TH
er fellow is not going to out-game
them no time; they will have to beat
them to the last man. Next Sunday
the first team plays the Hammond
Colonials at their grounds at Ham
nond. and with the Covert boys
pitching the brand OF ball against
the Colonials as they did against
the Gray Sox. the Colonials will
know they have been in a baseball
game at the close OF the ninth in
ming. Line up as follows:
Gary Gray Sox-Anderson. 3rd!
Williams. S.: Woods G; Pharr. CT. /:
ais, A. oAudH' r. JordnSd an
CT; Brown, 2b-; Ransom. p; Dom
gan, p.
Griffith-Miller. S.: Cecil. 3b:
B. Walters. 2b.; j. Covert, RI and
p: Demmon. CT; Beiriger, C.: Both
well. ID; H. Covert. p: Blachley. p:
Bomaster, II; E. Walters. IT,: T.
Walters. IF.
Score by innings:
Gray Sox 1000 90 4o1-1 II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
HE HAS A
SUGGESTION
Editor Times.

Editor Times:
Many of the old time Morris Park
baseball fans are wondering why the
manager of the Colonials don't use
Morris Park as in the past when 1t
was only vacant lot? Now that the
comfort station has been installed,
a dressing room has been provided
and many new benches offer support
to the old and feeble we hear that
baseball games at Morris Park are
a losing proposition. Let US suggest
that this reputed manager schedule
a few games with real ball teams
who can furnish enough opposition
to make the game interesting and
we can assure him that he will re-
ceive the proper financial support.
Do not be misled. Mr.. Manager, the
opposition you have chosen for Sun
days game or any other team in its
class will never make baseball a pay
Ing proposition at Morris Park.
A IAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

X II
Gray sox -. zoo 600 4o1-7 IL
Griffith $500. 200 900 ol5-s 10
The Gary Gray Sox are a fast
baseball aggregation and are gen
tlemen on and on the baseball field
Any team booking them will be In
all the way. Umpire La Sage
handled the game In very salts
factory manner and there was not
dispute from the beginning to the
end. Lets continue to have good
umpiring which will do away with
all arguments and trouble.
The second team OF the G.. A. G.
lost a hard hitting game with the
West Hammond Bonus A. C. team
pitching the Griffith A. c. would
have won. and in the future they
will have some faster pitching,
which will make this a regular team
also. They will engage Miller at
Griffith Sunday. June 18th, and Mil
Ter Will find they have a game on.
as there will be a slight change in
the lineup for that game. This Is
the same team that took Miller in
to camp last summer on the home
grounds Come out next Sunday
and help the boys win. Umpire La
Sage also handled this game with
out a word of dispute on any OF his
work. Score by innings:
r H
Bonus A. c..Ios Ola Lit II
Griffith 041 Sl2 Oil 16
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
TAYLOR FLOORS
SCHAEFFER AND
WINS HAND|LY

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June Is
Bud Taylor. of Terre Haute. won all
the way in his ten round bout with
Hcrbie Schaeffer. Of Chicago. at the
ball park here last night Schaeffer
was dropped for the count of eight
in the second round after a vicious
right to tho jaw. Taylor used a
straight left with effectiveness and
had the better of the infighting. ,
Taylor had the better of the frst.
second. fourth. NTH, seventh, ninth.
and tenth rounds. The third and
eighth were even, while the sixth
was won by Schaeffer. 1t was a fast
scrap throughout and both boys were
cheered as they left the ring
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
WEST HAMMOND
BOXING SHOW

Al Swirtz, promoter and good
sportsman. last night at the Sum-
mer Gardens, West Hammond, put
over his first boxing show OF the
season. It was a success. More
than 500 fans, thrilled to the smack
of the gloves. watched one man take
the count for a Knockout, and rose
from their seats time after time
during a spectacular fight between
Patsy Rocco OF East Chicago and
Frank Hiplock that left the latter
clinging desperately to the ropes
but still game. at the end of the
eighth round.
In a preliminary Of three rounds
Battling Shipwreck, q we'll groomed
young pug, representing the Maroon
A. c. of West Hammond, clashed
with Zerne OF Great Lakes. and with
a double cross to tho face at the
end of three rectic rounds sent
Zerne crashing to the floor. Zerne
took the count. The fight was
scheduled to go six rounds Ship
wreck showed fine form. The fans
want him 10 show again.
Young Leonard won easily over
kewpie Trimble in six rounds,
Rocco and Hiplock staged the
main bout of the evening. The first
round was all Hiplock's. He started
like a whil-wind and led all through
with fierce lefts. In the second.
Patsy found himself-and Hiplock.
And Hiplock found the floor. He got
up though and during the third.
fourth and fifth rounds put up a
wonderful fight. The sixth and sew
enth rounds found Hiplock fighting
to stay on his feet. At the end Of
the eighth he was clinging to the
ropes.
Morrie Champain refereed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
KILBANE Is
OFFERED $40, 900

NEW YORK, juno 16-Johnny KIN
bane has been offered $4,000 to
break his policy of aloofness. Tho
offer was made by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of Toronto, who want
to see Kilbane swap punches with
their favorite. Tommy Noble. holder
of the Lord Lonsdale belt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
WHAT ABOUT f. CHICAGO
FIGHTS THIS SUMMER?

and the commonwealth of the region
is being directed to Michigan City.
where a million dollar arena Is ue-
ing constructed by Fitzsimmons,
who recently vacated Benton Har-
Dor. Mich. for suitable site IN In
diana. There. within a short dis
lance of Chicago. her suburbs and
the Calumet region. a structure riv-
aling any arena for seating capaci-
ty. is being erected.
The East Chicago promoters have
worked out their best bet by cancel
ing all light arrangements to watch
tho outcome of their Michigan City
competitor with the state law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
WHITE EAGLES TO
PLAY GARY TEAM

The White Eagle Nationals will
play the Gary Street Railway team
at the Harbor baseball diamond. In
diana Harbor. next Sunday after
noon. according to the schedsle of
Manager Krajewski,
The speed kings of the Harbor
team are displaying unusual talent
this year and making a record for
their nine that is rivaling the best
material in the region. The match
Sunday is looked forward to rs an
interesting affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16

OF big fights in opening up the East
Chicago fight arena this summer is
came last month that everything
was in readiness and that matches
we're in progress OF negotiation to
be arranged for this month. How
ever. the assignments were never
completed and the fight officials who
have no local obstacles In their way
to stage fights. are believed to have
halted all plans and awaiting out
side developments.
The restless attention of fight fans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-16
ESPECIAL 10 THE riMEsl

~ iHE iimCoJ
WHITING, Ind, June 16-The last
of the June series of shoots will be
shot over the Whiting Park traps.
Sunday. June Is. The two man team
race, always popular at whiting,
will be the main event for the after
noon. The J. NJ. Wilcockson season
trophy is being holly contested at
the club shoots and a number Of fine