davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
Whiting
WILL MEET
T. CHICAGO
Oil City High School Boys
Take Valparaiso Into
ca m p
LsREcIAL ro TEE TINEsl

W. WHITING. ina. Nov. In a
hard fought game. one that was q
thriller from start TO finish. Coach
iiarts proteges added new laurels
to their already fine record BY
irouncing NalpO- Is TO il. The Uni
Versity city warriors gave the Whit
lnsltes some stiff opposition in the
first half. but they could not cope
with Writings batterlng assault in
the later session.
Valparaiso got the jump on the
OH City elan and ma-ched through
for a touchdown right off the BAT;
Seymour, the beefy fullback. plant
Ing the oval over tho final chalk
mark They failed 70 add the extra
point. however The Green and
White squad then got busy and with
Eddie Shepherd hitting the line in
John Thomas style and Captain Err,
ME Walsko tearing off gain after
gain, the ball was on the 1-yard
laark whence Captain Ernie plunged
over. thus tying the score. A Fretty
drop kick by Walsko gave Whiting
the lead. which they maintained the
remainder Of the fracas.
Whiting again started on their
victorious march in the second half.
Fesorting solely TO straight foot
ball Whiting rushed its way 10 the
15-yard line Here. on the trickiest
Kind bf play. Shepherd rammed his
way off tackle and over the line.
Captain Walsl1o's educated toe again
was respons BILE for an extra point.
Shepherd added two more points to
Writings total when he threw Sey-
nou~ for a safety.
Valpo came back strong in the
ast quarter and carried the ball to
the 5-yard line. where they fumbled
and whiting recovered. Walsko's
punt was blocked and a Valr,o man
fell on the ball over the goal for a
touchdown. \ drop kick failed and
with the ball IN Waiting possession
in the middle of the field the game
ended:
This backfeld trio. Captain Wal
sko. Shepherd and Duren. looked 10
be unbeatable and the line withstood
the onsiausat's Of their opponents
h@sisy backs in fine style Seymour
as Valpo's luminary and the Doug-
las brothers also performer brill
llantly
Whiting VIII meet East Chicago
ncs-t Satssgsa. at Forsyth field. For
rartia STARS on this game sec Fri
day nights paper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
SR9RT15}h@EA46
STRONG
ELEVENS
To MEET

The big week has finally arrived
when the Whiting Friars play the
East Chicago Go2hers on Forsythe
field on Nov. ). Fans win trave:
from all quarters OF the county to
be on hand when tho two teams
clash al the opening whistle.
According TO the dope the strus
terest displayed as both teams are
p ow erful elevens. whose true
strength has not yet been tested. II
both teams rise to tho occasion and
play the football they are capable
of, the fans Will see one of the most
thrilling. hard-fought battles ever
staged on any gridiron. Both teams
have been primed for this battle and
have been pointed for this patricu-
lar game All previous games have
been designed to furnish a rough
test of the various combinations Of
both offensive and defensive power.
Plays will be uncorSed which have
been perfected and bottled UP for
weeks and released for this en-
counter. Both Coach Graves and
Coach Milligan will present their
strongest lineup in desperate EFFORTS
TO emerge the victor. Nothing VIII
be withheld.
The Gophers. who possess the
great passing system OF barrow &c
Rider, will be the chief worry OF
the Friar mentor. who must devise
some method to halt this pair. The
Er;,rs are holding secret sessions
In both line plunging and open heid
work and they are determined -
avenge the defeat OF last year wheh
they finished at the short enc OF
40 score. Line drill this week VIII
he intensive as Coach Milligan is
not satisfied with the work OF ms
forward wall He is driving MS
charges in an attempt to find the
weak spots and develop to the point
where they Will be able to with
stand the onslaught OF the visitors
II was stated by the Gopher man
arement that the Friar CLUB j.
guilty of importing out OF town
nlavers for this occasion. Inaer no
condition have the Friars secure
,1avers from different organizations
The same lineup will be used as the
one that has been used in ALI pre-
vious games and as all players
local men we want to see local
,,;o.o- But we cannot say thde
ro,,cb for the Gophers as we kno"
~. tho Friars will battle the 30
nher team composed OF stars iioiiA
three different clubs IN the eouNs'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
BALL PLAYER
EMBARRASSED

X. z. Gilbert. OF Dalton, seni-pro
base ball player OF no little fame,
met his girl IN Chicago Saturday
They FASTENED to Crown Point on
Monday. secured license to wed and
when he went to pay taxi he found
he had lost his roll.
Not to be cheated of his bride, he
had the judge marry them and after
the ceremony borrowed enough from
the judge to pay for the ceremony
and railroad fare back to Roseland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
WRECK OF PURDUE
SPECIAL RECALLED


Yesterday, October 81. was the
nineteenth anniversary OF the sad
dest day in the history of Purdue
university. II was on the 31st of
October. 1903, that the special train
on the Big Four bearing Purdue
football players and rooters TO the
Purdue-Indiana game in 1ndianap-
oils was wrecked in north Indianap-
oils. the disaster resulting in the
death Of sixteen persons. all but
two of them members of the foot
ball squad. The special ran into a
string OF loaded steel cars and the
first coach Of the train was COM
pletely demolished. 1t was in this
coach that the football men were
riding Many were MANNED. many
had a miraculous escape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
CORNELL--DODGER
GAME IS POSTPONED
East Chicago Dodgers

So quickly has the reputation Of
| the Dodgers grown that East Chi
cago now rates them second to none
in the region. This is certainly a
| remarkable transition from practic-
ally nothing last year to title con-
| tenders this season in both the
welterweight and miodleweight di-
vision of the Midwest league.
Coach QUAINT Of Englewood high
school has said of the Dodgers that
they are the smoothest working
amateur eleven he has seen In ac
ton this season. And he rates
Quasni as a quarterback as the
brainiest pilot of the Midwest
league.
This hattering opinion Of one so
well versed In the game is surely
red feather In the Dodger cap. And
Coach Pat McShane, who has been
almost a father 10 his Dodger boys.
is constantly guarding against the
possibilities of such praise going to
their young heads. lie realizes that
youth is very susceptible to fiattery
and he Is earnestly endeaVoring to
keep his teams nose to the grind
stone regardless Of what may be
said of them
An indication of the teams con
hdence in their ability is their
growing desire TO play the Famous
, Chicagos. rhe Gophers were I'M
able to score against them, and the
Scatenas VIII try to cross their goal
line next sunday Now the DodgeT
players themselves are eager to take
a crack at the Chicagos in order to
give the fans 81 line of comparison
between the Seats and the Dodgers
This IS a rash form of egotism;
yet. II may work out for the best.
At any rate. Manager Jones is en-
deavorinE TO bring the Famous Chi
Cages out here for a game. And
the entire Dodger team to man
predicts a decisive victory.
such egoti.Hn viii not be denied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
A LETTER
FROM JIMMY

Sporting Editor, The Times:
To all who attend my boxing bout
with Dennis O'Keefe which takes
place at Indiana Harbor. Friday
night, 1 wish TO say that I'm fit and
ready
I'll have no excuses to offer should
the tide Of battle go against me.
However, 1 was never more confident
Of winning than l am on this occas-
ion. All Of my friends and admir-
ers who attend are sure OF my best
efforts to please.
Very sincerely,
JIMMY CLABBY.
of Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL
WRESTLING

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. First call
for high school wrestlers will be
made today according to an an
nouncement b. Hugh Carter, form
erly a member of the Indiana Uni
versity wrestling team. 1t will be
tbs first yea of wrestling for the
LaPorte high school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
THEY WANT A
GAME BADLY
Michigan city. Indiana.
October 81, 1922


October 81, 1922.
Sporting Editor Times.
Hammond. Indiana.
Dear Sir:
Please insert the following chal-
lenge In your paper;
THE Michigan City Speed Boys
football team have few open dates
after November 18th, which they
want to fill In. The challenge any
football team in the city of Ham
mond. with an average of about one
hundred and ffty to one hundred and
seventy pounds. For further parti-
culars, communicate with Ben v.
IAsak. 900 W, Fourth st. Michigan
city, Indiana"
Yours truly,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

HARTFORD CITY. Nov rho
F.acaford Glass conf any, which
originated in Hartford City, and
latef la9yed 10 Vincinnes. has an
.unced that It viii construct !
l.e~ mi.lioa dollar plant thor-.
Che factory is tc &c equipped with
Tourcault sheet glass machines
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

pion. and a marvellous boxer after
twenty years in the ring. will dare
the younger generation again in
fifteen round decision fight involv-
ing the Championship at Madison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
BRITTON MEETS
WALKER TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov Jack Brit
ton. the aged welterweight cham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Total .....94s 9S3 919
Team Average-95S rs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Molecules CT hydrogen travel at
three times the speed which a bull
let leaves a rifle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

mates our town by the trio of foot
ball representation. We hope II new
er happens again. Says which?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
McGregOr to Talk
 on Colorado River
 at WOmen's Meeting

A. G. McGregor. widely known eE- gineer, will speak on "The Develop ment of the Colorado River" before the Bisbee Womari's Club, in it's club house on Quality Hill, at 3:15 tomor- row afternoon.
 Mrs. A. N. McLennan, chairman of the civics department of the club, which will have charge of the meeting tomorrow, last night announced that the club extended an invitation to every woman in the district to hear McGregor speak,
 The Woman's Club Believes that women, as we'll as men, should take aP active interest in the Colorado River development problem. MT. Me Gregor's talk on the subject of the Colorado, given at the Y.M.C.A. sev- eral weeks ago, aroused a great deal of interest in the district. We believe there are many women who would en- joy listening to talk on the Colorado and, for that reason, we want all women, whether or not members of ours or other clubs, to feel welcome to enjoy Mir. McGregor's talk Friday afternoon"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Capt Bound Over
 to Grand Jury on
 Smuggling Charge

A. B. Capt. was ordered held by U. $. Commissioner Allison yesterday under a $1,O00 bond to appear before the '. s. grand jury at Tucson on charge of smuggling. The crime is alleged to have been comitted when Capt drove four head of cattle across the American line in the vicinity or Naco without the fOrmality of pass ing them by the U. $. Custom house. The bond was furnished.
 The charge against Capt of steal ing four head of cattle from the Greene Cattle Company ana bringing them into Cochise County, which was to have been heard in Judge McKen- zie's court yesterday, was postponed until next week on account of the ab- sence of Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche.
 There is also a misdemeanor charge against Capt arising out of the same transaction of butchering cattle with out displaying the hides. It is claimed that the stolen cattle were butchered by Capt at his place soon after they were driven across the line. The case has not been set for trial but will probably be tried following the grand larceny charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
REDUCTION IN
 TAX RATES IS
 BELIEVED NEAR
Legislative Session Expected to Result in Cut From 72
 to 50 Cents This Year

. PHOENIX, Apr. 1S.-The net total of the appropriation bill passed by the special session is $4,563,626. This provides for the running expenses of all state departments for the coming fiscal year as well as taking care Of the public debt. It includes a num- Der of reappropriations of previous sessions and also several items rrevi-
 The effect of the bill, according to the budget secretary, will be to re- duce the tax rate from 72 last year to 90 cents for the present year. Had no special session been called the rate would have been in the neighborhood of 63 cents.
 The tabulation of the bill herewith presented does not take into cOnstd- eration boards and departments which are maintained by fees nor in- dependent revenues which are turned over to the game department, tho highway department. the university, the schools, the land department and the live stock sanitary board. The fn1l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
MOVIES
"Osker the Hillv

"OVev the Hill" the wonder picture Of Broadway. that easily outdistanced every other screen presentation in the matter Of q continuous run in New York and Is now arousIng en. thusiasm throughout the country. will be seen here at the Lyric theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Over the Hill' is an extraordinary picture. It does not depend upon the eternal triangle for it's sustained in- terest. Nor require mob scenes to bolster up shortcomings in plot. There IS something so sweet and wholesome and interesting in the story that the blase New Yorker. so particular and discriminating in his choice of theatrical entertainment, saw fit to give it his steady patron age and unqualified enthusiasm for a solid year on it's initial run.
 Paul H. Sloane adapted the story from Will Carleton's Farm Ballads and Harry Millarde directed it. Vii liam Fox, it's producer. has supplied a torps of singularly competent players headed by Mary Carr, whose por,ray- al of the Mother has made her fam. ous. -....,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
NAVY OIL CONTRACTS
tContinued from Page onel

which IT. F. Sinclair of the Sinclair Oil Company is president, provides for the tapping of the so-called Tea Pot dome in Naval Reserve No. !, Tn Wyoming, the government to receive graduated royalties ranging from F. 1-2 percent to 50 percent for the en- tire area of the reserve.
 Under the Pan-American Petroleum contract, handling and exchanging Of crude oils from naval reserves No. 1 and No ?, in California, is provided for, involving the exchange of the navy's royalty in oil from the re- serves for fuel oil in storage at points designated by the navy on the Pacific coast
 The contracts are in line with the recently announced policy of the gov ernment.
 Before the contract was signed, Judge Finney said the Mammoth com pany presented to Secretary Fall deeds to the United States ''for all outstanding claims of title of every character in the Wyoming naval re serve"
 The losses from drainage "in the reserves" Judge Kinney said, "have been enormous, running into many millions of dollars. The approval or these contracts will enable the gov. ernment to save the remaining oil in these reserves and exchange it for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Five Delegates to
 Represent County
 at Road Convention

Five delegates from Cochise county to attend the Bankhead Road Conven- tiOn in PhOenir on April 24 to 27 in elusive, were named Monday by the board of supervisors. c. M. Roberts, of Wilcox; Wm. Riggs, of Wilcox; II. K. Street, of Fairbank; J. M. Sparks, of Douglas, and A. G. Smith, of Benson. were named by the board to represent Cochise county at the convention, which will be attended by delegates from all parts of the union.
 A number of other matters were up before the supervisors which were in regular semi-monthly session, among them the granting of the petition of the St. David School District No. 21 for enlargement of the district, which had been hanging fire for some time.
 The board also set May 15 as the day for the county appraiser to meet with the state land appraisers at Will COX for the selection of certain lands which have been applied for by ranch CTS of that district.
 The matter of installation of pipe line and fire hydrants in Warren by the Warren Volunteer Fire depart ment, application for permit which had been made by the district, was granted by the board under agree ment that a friendly suit would be brought to test out technicality aris- ing in the case,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

story To give credit where credit is due, it must be stated that not only does Max Linder play the leading role in Seven Years Bad Luck" but he wrote and directed it.
 Max Linder returns to the. screen after an absence of five years during which time he gained glory with the French army in the trenches. He has been sadly missed because of his clean-cut humOr. Eliminating entire ly the slapstick style of comedy from his picture. the comedian keeps ms audience in roars of laughter by sheer cleverness.
 For a change we have title that means something to the picture. Seven Years Bad Luck" means Just that Max breaks a mirror in the first reel and the old seven year hoo doc stalks him night and day. There are. many pretty girls and beautiful sets. A real live liOness is introduced and Max takes some desperate out funny chances with her ladyship. The cast in support is an excellent one.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
CRANOLENE
 HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp Of the Cranberry. gradients, Actually Heals Skin Trouble

The old time Cranberry poultice has been compounded with soothing cooling healing oils, and the result is CRANO- LhNE--an amazing cream that stamps out the cause of Eczema and other skin troubles and restores the skin to it's natural health and color.
 This wonderfully successful healing cream has been thoroughly tested and proven in thousands of cases, and can now be obtained from your druggfs; oil q positive guarantee to give satisfactory results or refund 1our money on request.
 CItANOLENE can he used without in terterence with your regular work. Causes no odor. Does not stain the clothing.
 Mrs L. McGee. Stafford, Ariz.. says: 'l had Eczema for twelve years Gran Olene cured me. l am entirely without pimples and that awful itch My little girl. who had raw sores, is entirely well, thanks to Cranolene."
 Cranolcne Healing Cream sold in 25c and $l sizes. Cranolenc Healing Soap. 25c cake. Secure from your druggist or send 10c for trial size treatment Of Soap and Cream to Cranolcnc L9boratUT ics. Girard. Kansas.
 Sold and guaranteed in Disbcc. Ariz.. by Givens Lowell Drug Co, special rep rcScntatiVe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
ROW OVER NAVY BILL
tContinued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Pending was a proposal to commis- sion all.
 This discussion" said Chairman Kelley, simply illustrates that every body wants disarmament in the ab- stract, but not in the concrete"
 Declaring the "cat was out of the bag" he shouted to the house that the whole question at issue circIed around the numbe> Of officers, and then charged that the navy depart ment in insisting on an increased personnel, wanted to put 200 addition al destroyers in commission.
 The storm subsequently blew away but it broke again with unexpected fury when Mondell, pressing the big navy forces, declared he was sur prised that the amendments had not been offered when the sections were reached, in view of the request last week that they be passed over until the personnel had been fixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Continued From Page l

The whole proceeding, he said, was "farcical."
 The provision limiting commissions as ensigns to first class men at An napolis was approved. The amend ment by Representative Swing, Re- publican, California, increasing from approximately $15,OOO,OOO to $19,OOO,- 900 the amount appropriated for sub sistence of officers and men to meet the increased persOnne Twas adopted, S6 to 77.
 The bill is expected to reach it's passage stage tomorrow. Chairman Kelley declared during debate that the enlistment amendment ought to be voted down and that there would be no escaping a roll call.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
Rheumatism at 60
s. s. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
 Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother is suffering to. nightf The scourge of rheumA tism has wrecked her body; nmping and suffering. bent forward, she sees but the common ground, but her aged heart still belongs to the starsi Does anybody care? 8. s. S. is one of tho greatest blood-purifiers known. and it helps build more blood cells. Its med icinal ingredients arc purely vegeta- ble- It never disarranges the stomach. It iS, fin fact, a splendid tonic. a blood maker, a blood enricher. It banlshes rheumatism from joints. muscles and the entire body. It builds firm flesh. 1t is what somebody's mother needs tonighti Mother, if you can not 90 out to get a bottle of s. s. s. yourself. surely somebody in your family win. Somebody, get bottle of s. s. s. noWI Let somebody's mother begin to feel joyful again tonight. Maybe. maybe it's your motherl g. s. s. is sold at all drug stores. in two sizes- The larger size is thS moro economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19

lost $500, according to the defendant was the cause of his starting on trp to Sentinel via Tucson. Miss Gaynor returned to her home in Jackson, Mich, he said.
 On reaching Tucson on this second trip, the defendant told the court, he stopped at two hotels. registering ar the second one under the name of J. c. Beck.
 Examination of Estaver will be re- sumed tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
FILM CONTRACTS VOID
Continued from Page one)

kCOntlnued from FaBe OneJ tion of the producers association had removed Arbuckle definitely from the list of screen stars, he replied:
 We simply left the matter in the hands of MT. Hays. It is up to him to decide in the future whether 1t will be proper to re-introduce the Ar. buckle pictures"
 Zukor said recently that three Ar buckle feature comedies Ina dbeen completed before the arrest of the comedian on charges growing out Of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. The producer announced shortly ar- ter Arbuckle's acquittal that one of dhe films would be released as a test of public opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
aThe oId oaken Bucket,

The old Oaken Bucket" the main attraction at the, Lyric theatre today promises local picture fans some thing unusual in screen production. May Tully, director Of this drama or the heart. has succeeded in pictur1z- ing in true-to-lifc form the famous old song which millions know and love
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
ASK BONUS REPORTED
Continued from Page one)

bonus.
 Before the committee comes to any decision, a number of its members plan to discuss the question with President Harding, who has been in- sistent that any bonus legislation should carry means of financing the options proposed for the veterans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPROVES

MORALES, Ariz., Apr 1S,-The con dition of Oliver Rothrock, 19, who was seriously injured Sunday when an automobile operated by George Beebe, dairyman, overturned near Pata- gonia. was reported to be improving tonight The youth, son of a promin- ent Elgin resident, is in a hospital here. His right leg was so badly crushed that it's amputation was necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-19
"seyen Years Bad Luck,

Gathering impetus as it goes. "Sev- cn Years Bad Luck" the Roberlsou. Cole super-specNl comedy with Max Linder, which opened last night a, the Eagle theatre, winds Ip with the
 greatest outburst of real hunor ever found in any picture on the screen. lt is d combination of q screamingly
 funny comedian and a cracker-jack