davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
BOWLING LEAGUE
SEASON ENDS
FINAL CLUB STANDING

The Hammond Bowling League
came to a close last Wednesday at
the McCools alleys; the race was
one OF the closest ever staged in
the city OF Hammond. and bowlers
showed some real class on their last
appearance.
The Perrins led the league by one
game until they met Abe Chayk en- $
Colonial FIVE: the Colcnials, led by
Chayken, took two games from the
leaders, thus enabling Elmer Halls
McCools to tie the Perrin team for
first place.
BY beating the McCools one game
the Nadgemans team tied the Colo
NAL team for fourth place.
In Wednesdays bowling the fol-
lowing teams were victims: Nc
Cools beat the Nadgcman team two
games; Elmer Hall set a new mark
when he rolled 263 for his second
game in the series, he got total of
ss2 pins for the evenings work.
Bill Cooksey's Mark Clothiers
team took two games from the NJ.
3, Boot. Cooksey was high for the
winners with scores OF 235. 169. 1853
Hank Goehringer led the losers with
556 naples.
Abe Chayken helped the Colonial
team trim the Perrins when he shot
57s pins. Otto Martins on the same
team rolled 2ie. 172 and 159 for the
evenings performance.
The Sommer Recreation team took
the Schloers for two games. Char
lie Martin led the winners with
scores OF $50, 214 and 1S7.
The COLONIAL team took first prizt
for shooting high team series with
1906 naples. The high team game
went to the McCools with $50 pins
Sugar Handy took the high indi-
vidual series with $50 pins. Elmei
HaA rolled high gamo IN the lesgu.
with 263. This score is also high
for Otto F'iheld prizes which end:
the first of May.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
ANS0N GONE
SPORTS MOURN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEl


CHICAGO, april 1o,-The baseball
world mourned today at the bier of
Adrain G. Cap Arson, who died
yesterday after a brief illness that
made necessary an operation for
glandular trouble. Expressions Of
regret and sympathy at the passing
OF the national pastime's grand old
man" poured into Chicago from
every section where baseball history
is known.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow and interment will follow
in Oakwoods cemetery.
Arson was stricken a week ago
and an immediate operation was
performed. He rallied from this
and was believed recovering when
a relapse set in and death followed.
He would have been 20 years old
next week.
Arson began his baseball career
with Rockford, Ill. in 1871 lie
played with the old Philadelphia
Athletics for two years and came
TO the Chicago club or the newly
formed National League in 1875. lie
was made manager OF the team n
1877, and held that position for
twenty years. During that time he
achieved q reputation as the great
est batsman in baseball history and
one OF the greatest fielding first
basemen. Under his guidance the
team won five pennsnts. His bat
ting average in twenty-five years
of Dlav was 34s,
Tributes to the memory OF Arson
as the games greatest hero were
paid today by Charles A. Comiskey
now the owner Of the club that An
son managed; Billy Sunday. the IA
nous evangelist. who was member
Of Anson's team; Judge Lands, base
ball commissioner. and many other.
who knew him during his days as
an active player.
Four daughters. three IN Chicago
and one in Montclair. n. j.. survive
the veteran OF the diamond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
WHITING
TRAP SHOOT
TOMORROW

WHITING, Ind. April 10. - The
second annual scheduled shoot OF
the Whiting Trapshooters Club viii
be shot over the whiting Park
traps Sunday, April 10Th.
At the first shoot on April End.
thirty shooters came out and shot
the program, and the management
is trying TO make this coming shoot
even larger,
The state shoot this year viii be
held over the traps OF the Indian
apolis Gun Club in May and already
a number CT the local gunners of
wing shot fame are planning on at
tending ths-h1S shoot.
DoR'k sersat SHAT the club traps
are always open for practice at l
D. m. and all events win be started
promptly at p. M The club off,
Gals were pleased TO see so many
new beginners at the last shoot.
This surely means a big years for
the Sport Alluring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
FORD CAR
ENTERED AT
SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS. April 15.-Wire-
less telephones and a Ford car will
break into the big league automo-
bile racing with the 500-mile dash
for 100000 to be held at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway. Tues
day. May so. according to announce
ment by Speedway officials.
The Ford which viii be equipped
otherwise strengthened. has been
entered by the racing Chevrolet bro
TIERS Arthur and Louis and the ex-
pertinent was successful in dirt
track races last year. 1t will av
erage eighty-nine miles an hour
on the local track and will travel
I02 miles per hour on the long
stretches. according to Chevrolets
They want their little car. which
is pigmy in size when compared
with the other mounts in the race
to have every possible advantage.
SO the "Fronty Ford" as the car
has been entered, will be equipped
with a wireless telephone receiving
set and messages win be dispatched
from the pits to the car by wire
less.
Pit messages and signals always
play big part in the race. The
driver and his mechanic become
lost after a few laps on the big
oval: there is too much noise to
hear each other, and the only touch
they have with the world is through
the blackboard and flag MESA ges
they receive from their pit as they
flash down the home stretch.
Jack Cortner. Grenville, Ohio has
been chosen to drive the Fronty-
Ford with tho wireless attachment.
He is already in Indianapolis get
ting the car ready. This Is the first
time wireless has ever been used
in racing. il is said. There will be
a small device on the rear OF the
car 10 catch the waves as the car
speeds its way around the course.
The receiving headgear will be worn
by the mechanic, who will in turn
deliver messages to the driver 1t
Is hoped in this way to have the
| Fronty- Ford the best informed team
on the track.
1t will be interesting TO see the
results. T. E. Myers. manager Of
the Speedway. said this would be
the only Ford car permitted to enter
the race. He made this concession
because OF the known ability of
Chevrolets as racing engineers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
COLONIALS TO PLAY
GARY ATHLETICS

Sunday, April 10. the Colonials,
Hammond's semi-professional club
viii play the Gary Athletics. a prac-
tice game at Morris Park. This will
give the Hamond fans an opportun-
ity to sec the team in action. the
colonials comprises the best ball
mond In such men as Babe and
Frank Simon. and Baoin from East
Chicago, and Eddie Bloom Wallie
Hess. Verne North, Sky Meyers. Wal
lie Barman. Irish Sheridan, Strack
and John Bakalar. Mr.. White or
tue Gary Club hosts OF a wonderful
club in the steel city and viii play
their games at Gleason Park. this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
YALE'S FAMOUS
GRID SHOE NOW
ON HARVARD FOOT

CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 18th
Jim Braden. Yale full back, and the
ffty-th three yard drop kick he made
against Harvard in 1919 are now
football history. But the shoe that
helped him make that field goal is
in action again on the gridiron-
this time on a Harvard foot.
George Braden. Harvard freshman
and brother of the Ell drop kicker.
is wearing it at Soldiers field in the
Crimson spring practice. He has
registered several forty-five yard
drnn kicks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
ROPER WOULD SUB FOR
I DEMPSEY WITH LEWIS

WICHITA. Kan, April 10. - Capt.
Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer. here
for the wrestling match between
Strangely Lewis. champion. and
Earl Caddock of Iowa. challenged
Lewis to a mixed wrestling and
boxing bout.
In issuing the challenge Roper
said: Il am willing and very anxious
to meet Lewis in such a bout. Be
fore taking On Dempsey, Lewis can
try out his stuff on some one not
SO good. am willing to meet Lewis
in mixed bout and will post side
bet of $4,000 that ! can beat him.
IF he wants to make his Dempsey
offer good, he should meet me frst.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
FEW RING CHAMPS
HAVE ESCAPED K. 0.

CHICAGO. April Is. - Champion
boxers who have rounded out ring
careers without feeling a knock out
punch are almost as few as the
fingers on boxing glove. according
TO Mike Collins, boxing statistician.
Collins recalls that the count Of
ten has been called upon most of
tho present champions including
Johnny Buff. Jack Dempsey. Jack
Britton and Benny Leonard.
In his list OF middleweights who
have never been knocked out Col
Inns includes Mike Gibbons. Mike
O'Dowd, jeff Smith, Bryan Downey,
Dave Roseu5urg, Aueie Rather. pal
Reed, Jim Delaney. Lou Bogash.
Nate Sc gel and Tommy Robson.
Those who were knocked out and
the number Of times are: Johnny
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
WHITING
BILLIARD
TOURNEY

WHITING, April 15.-Chuck Klein
eliminated "Hookie Baumel" In the
whiting three-cushion billiard tour
narent. twenty-five to twenty-four
This game was a thriller. Chuck
was slow in getting started and had
to overcome ten point lead.
Tights Mcnamara" the present
champion eliminated Aryine Greene
20 to II. The finals will be played
tonight at koney's Billiard Par
Tor. Mac Is an eight to seven ia
vorite but you know what a favor
ite does in a derby. A full house
is expected tonight as the proceeds
will go TO McCarthy's day nursery.
Statistics show that in the United
States five women reach the age of
100 years to every three men who
become centenarians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
Vanderbilt Homer in 9th
Beats Wolverines, 4 to 3

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April ia
ninth inning home run scored three
men. and two Dagger which
Drought in another, proved Michi-
gan,s undoing and the Wolverines
lost to Vanderbilt, to 8, after lead :
ing by three runs for eight innings.
Emery, star pitcher for Vanderbilt
sent a homer into the left field
bleachers which scored two. Then
Elliott replaced Dixon, wolverine
hurler, but was hit for a two bag
ger BY Reece. scoring Neely, who
had walked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

game will be an exciting one, as
botn claim supremacy. so don't for
get to come and see the Colonials in
their new array OF uniforms. Mr.
Millet, of the Colonial Sporting
Goods Store has went through a big
expense to put this team on the field
well equipped. so it is up to the fans
Of Hammond to help see them
through. the management is work
ing hard TO nut a good team in the
field. one that Hammond fans can
call ball club. and worth to see.
The management would like to
hear from some outside semi-pro
stubs for games. Write or phone
VIM. Newman. S7s Indiana avenue,
Phone Hammond S2s-J.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
THE TIMES

Wilson. / +: BOB Moha. /; Italian Joe
Cans. ?: Silent Martin. 3; Al Sum-
ners. l. Jimmy Clabby 1; George
Chip. /; Joe Chip, 4; Young Fisher.
/; Joe Egan. 8: Jackey Clark. /;
Happy Littleton, l Jack McCarron,
.: Jack Delaney. /: Walter Cald-
well, >, and Eddie McGoorty, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Among the collection in Bucking-
ham palace is the favorite doll OF
Queen Alexandra, given to her by
her father 1t IS very staid and
matronly doll. dressed in quite mid
dIe-aged style. and the legend is
that the queen cut out every gar
ment herself and sewed every stitch
in than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
Seek to Match Kansas
and White for N. Y. Bout

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Madi-
son Square Garden management is
negotiating a match between Rocky
Kansas. the Buffalo scrapper, and
Charlie White, Chicago lightweight,
for some time late in May.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
N. Y. Boxing Commission
Lifts Ban on Lew Tender

NEW YORK. april 70 Suspen
sion of Lew Tender. boxer. and his
manager. Philip Glassman, was lift
ed yesterday by the state boxing
commission. The fighter and his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

director were barred after an ar
gumcnt between Glassman and a ref
cree who disqualified Tender. The
comm ssion warned Glassman not to
question decisions and criticised the
position used by Tender in the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
SPORTING NEWS
HAMMOND
DEFEATED
MICH. CITY

In a return match with Michigan
City bowlers, the local pin-men last
night rolled q fine game. winning
from the prison city maple smash
ers Fans watched Sugar Handy
set up a new record with a won
derful exhibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Yerterday's Results
New York. 10; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ycstcrday's Results
Philadelphia, g.; Boston, 2.
Other games postponed: rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

interesting bits Of dope dug UP
by the busy statisticiane of late.
The compilation shows that Jawn
has obtained and disposed Of be-
tween 80 and 100 stars between
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
ALBANY VOTES
ONNEW CHARTER
Election Next Monday May In
stall Board of Commissioners
AS Governing Body

ALBANY, Nov. 27.-Albany vot-
ars will decided al the polls next
,Ionday whether they want their
municipal government changed to the
commission city manager form or re
tanned at the mayor and council
eAhat now exists. Three coun-
= being nominated to the pri-
mary today and to be elected at
the general election next Monday
will become commissioners, instead of
counciImen, if the bill is ratified,
as will the two hold-over members
Of the council. The offices of May
ar Il. 4. Peacock and Councilman
at-Large A. f. Mclean, who were
elected last year for two-year terms,
Lre abolished if the bill is ratified.
Under the peculiar type of refer
cndum attached by Senator Dennis
Fleming and Representative w. H.
Beckham, the bill becomes automati-
cally ratified, regardless of the num-
Der of votes for it, unless a ma
iority Of the entire qualified regis
tration list is actually cast against
it. This referendum was an issue in
the campaign for representative in
September, when Representative
elect Walter II. Burt defeated Mr..
Beckham. Mr. Burt, however, is
pledged to repeal the bill unless it
receives a majority Of the votes ac-
tually cast, which will tend to make
the vote next Monday a real refer
endum, after all, but it may result
in Albany having commission gov
eminent until the legislature meets
and reversion of the old system
afterwards. Many have expressed
regret that politics became close en-
twmed in the consideration of the
measure. Both sides are working
hard and it is expected that a record
general election vote Will be polled
Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27

Poison sent by IAN enemy or
fumes from a leaking gas valve.
These are the two theories on
which police Of Lancaster, O., are
working to clear the mysterious
death of Irvine E. Henderson and
his entire family. A neighbor found
Henderson and his wife, Florence, in
a sitting position, while the children,
Ella, 7; Helen, 6; Maine, boy, A,
and Christiana, Is months cid, were
in their beds. Henderson had pre-
viously expressed his suspicious Of
poisoning by man whose name he
gave his family physician. But Prof.
f. r. Hayburst Of Ohio State Uni
yersity, who is consultant to the
state health department, says the cir
cumstances Of death resemble those
in a case Of monoXide poisoning.
Above are shown Henderson, his
wife and the three-room cottage in
which the family lived.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-27
EDUCATION WEEK
PLANSOUTLINED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Educa-
ton Week, under the auspices # 4 he
Bureau of Education, viii be Oh
served this wear from Decem3sr 3 70
9. After the first celebration
throughout the country of a week TO
promote education two years ago,
cooperation of the American Le-
/ gon, the National Education Asso-
.Aaton, clubs, schools and churches
-tecame widespread and this year
greater good than ever is expected
to result from the campaign.
President Harding has assured
Commissioner of Education Tigcrt
that he would, by proclamation, set
aside that week for educations pur-
poses, and real nationwide revival
Of educational enthusiasm is looked
for by educators generally.
In order to concentrate the cam
pagn upon phases of education which
are of outstanding significance, GER
tain days were designated upon which
special topics will be stressed. These
are: Sunday, December 5, God and
Country; Dee. 4, american Citi-
zenship'; 5th, patriotism" 9Th,
School and Teacher; 18th, Glitter
ay'; 8th, Equality of Opportunity"
and 9th, physical Education AMI
Hygiene"
Every facility for publicity and
education, even the air, will be used
for the Bureau of Education has ar
ranged with the inter-department adj
ylSory committee on government ra-
do broadcasting to use government
radio to broadcast educational ma
teral twice daily through the week.
Cooperation of motion picture thea
tiers also has been rendered.
Governors, mayors and other exec
u'lve officers have been invited by
ne education officials to issue proc
amations and otherwise promote
general observation of the week.
Newspaper and magazines also will
set aside space for the campaign.
Commissioner Tigert said the
topics for each day were selected be-
cause they were considered of ma
uonaI Importance. He explained,
howeved, that these selections should
not preclude the various states, mu-
inequalities and counties from stress
ing those features of education which
need emphasizing locally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
A advertisement.
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

n you want plenty OF thick. beauti-
full glossy, silky hair, do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for IL will starve
your hair and ruin 1t IL you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve IL, then you destroy II entirely.
To do this get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply IL at
night when retiring; use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub II in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of 1t.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. 1t Is inexpensive
and four ounces Is all you need, no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23

Morris, Albert Stocssei and Deems Tay-
Tor, will give concert at the MacDow-
ell Gallery on Saturday evening. New
works, instrumental and vocal, by sew
eral American composers. will be heard.
Tickets for the fifth season OF con-
certs by the Goldman Band. under the
direction of Edwin Frankie Goldman.
to be given on the green at Columbia
University. are now ready and may %
had free upon written request to Sum
mer Concerts" Columbia University.
New York city. The only requirement
Is that a self-addressed. stamped en-
velope be enclosed with the request
The season will last twelve weeks, be-
ginning juno II. and ending Septem-
Der 8. Tickets for the season wfll be
provided for those who write for them
In time. These concerts are supported
through subscriptions ranging from 20
and $40 up. Subscribers have the bene-
fit Of special reserved seats for the sea-
son. Unusual preparations have been
made for the coming summer programs
with the Goldman Band. which has
achieved fine success. noted soloist
will appear at each concert. A series
Of festival concerts Is promised for the
last three weeks Of the season.
Other musial events OF the week will
be Miss Marjorie Squires's song recital
this afternoon at Carnegie Hall. Louis
Edgar Johns's program OF his own
compositions, with himself as pianist,
Miss Greta Torpadie. soprano, and Nj
kola Fan. barytone, tomorrow evening
in Rumford Hall, and Wilhelm Ba-
chaus's piano recital tomorrow evening
In Town Hall.
The fourth annual 900 prize offered
by Mrs Frederick S. Coolidge at Pitts
field, Mass, for the best chamber music
composition submitted In competition
was awarded to-day to Leo Welner of
Budapest, Hungary. 1t is a quartet.
Manuscripts were sent from seventy
composers, representing eleven coun.
tries. The Jurors were Messrs Casals
Lett, Eicheim. Loeffler and Gilman.
Miss Florence Stern. young violinist
in her early teens will make her first
bow before New York audience at
Carnegie Hall Sunday evening. April 80.
Her program has been selected with the
view to give an opportunity to Judge of
her ability from every musical angle, as
she makes no plea for indulgence on ac-
count of her youth. but wishes to be
judged solely on her ability as an In
terpreter of the great works for the
violin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Hundreds of Events for
New York Music Week

The program for New YJrk Music
Week. as announced, includes hundreds
CT events for the seven days commence
ing Sunday morning. April 80. Massed
singing by children from scores OF Sun
cay schools will take place in the
Meadow opposite the Mall. Central Park,
and in the Long Meadow of Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, on Sunday. April 80,
ct p. M. There also will be special
Music Week services In individual Sun
day schools the same day.
Concerts in at least four armories In
Manhattan and Brooklyn will be given
by the Street Cleaning, Fire and Police
department bands on Monday and Tues
day.
A special Music Week recital will, be
given by the New York City Federation
OF Women's Clubs at the Hotel Astor at
It's annual meeting on Tuesday after
noon.
The Girl Scout troops in Brooklyn and
their glce clubs and bands will sing and
rlay on the Borough Hall steps Satur-
day afternoon, May 6. During the week
the Brooklyn Girl Scouts will. give mu-
steal programs at oil their weekly meet
ings.
There Will be scores of rccitals and
muslcales in the churches and halls of
the foreign quarters under the auspices
OF special committee OF the Inter-
racial Council headed by Felix M. War
Drug and Mrs. David Rumsey. with one
member of each nationality
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-23
Music Instrument Show
To Aid CaruSO Fund

Old vlolins used by celebrated artists.
splnets harpsichords and pianos OF an
cicnt vintages; original letters. histori-
cal manuscripts and mementoes OF cele-
brated artists and composers will be
included In the loan collections to be
exhibited at the music show and exhibit
ton OF the Caruso American Memorial
Foundation, which opens Aprll "a at
the Cahassa Galleries. originally the pri-
vi.te galleries Of the late BENJAMIN Alt
man, whose art collection Is now In the
Metropolitan Museum.
The use of the galleries has been do
mated by Mr.. Amedeo Cannessa, one OF
the members OF the national committee
CT the Caruso Foundation. Among the
musical antiques will be the Rudolph
Wurlitza collection OF violins OF famous
makes: Cerdl letters loaned by Giulio
Gatti-Casazza Beethoven letters. loaned
by G.. Schir1ner together with many old
original musical manuscripts. and auto
Graphed pictures which never before
have been on public view.
Concerts with well known artists VIII
he held afternoons and evenings, the
mornings being devoted to display pur-
poses. The show viii con .inue two
weeks,