davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
FAMOUS CH|CAGOS To
MEET SCATENA TEAM

10 pounds from one wing to the
other. and backheld that boasts
of plenty of beef when put on the
scales Weight. as was shown in
the oak Park contest. is not al
ways countable. and If the Scatena :
play they have done thus far
they stand good chance of com
ing out on top.
Hopes of the Scatena supporters
frightened a trife last night when
1t was announced that Captain
Spoerner would be able to start at
right guard. He is one OF the best
iinesmen on the team. but has been
out on account Of injuries. The
Scatena squad. some ninete en-
strong. are all in good shape; the
only draw back is that the locals
are in need of a few more good
bacllfeld men to take the place of
the regulars should any thing IN
forseen happen
The Famous Chicagos have not
given out their lineup, and this
leads to the belief that Coach En-
merson viii duplicate Oak Parks
feat in sending in substitutes as
fast as they are needed. For Ham
mond it is probable that Tague and
Worland VIII take care Of the ends
Payne and Smith. both men of ex-
perience. are at tackle; Heimke and
Spoerner at guard and the redoubt-
able Nelson at center. oily"
Shanks Will start at quarter. with
the . sibilfty of Sidenbacker
awaiting his chance TO replace MAT
Dermody's assistant. Red Schillo
and the fashy Warne are at the
halves, with strong Daniels at full
The other players viii all get in the
game as the contest promises to be
heated one.
The loyal and faithful who have
been keeping the boys home with
their contributions are asked to be
out in force Big crowds arc plen-
tiful every Sunday. but when the
ticket man comes around an excuse
is always offered. Hammond has In
the Scatenas a fine bunch of home
bred football players that deserve
the support Of every sport loving
man and woman in town. Who
seconds the motion?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

When a whole community turns
out to lend a helping hand to a
fight promoter the boxing game
takes on a new hue. Old man
fisticuffs. la,ely called the sick man
Of sports, Is finally being revived
And the revival IS coming at Whit
ing. Business men of the Oil City
are aiding In making the Friar S
boxing show at Slovak Home Mon
day night a memorable event and
a possible forerunner of other con
tests.
oscar Lottinville. dispenser OF
sporty haberdashery and a lover of
athletics of any kind. Is backing
the show TO the limit. He and his
boys of the Friar A. c., whose foot
ball team $ one of the best in this
part of the state. are going to
make boxing liked and supported
in Whiting.
To enumerate the lads who Will
appear Monday night is unneces-
sary. They're too we'll known to
need any introduction. Their bust
ness is fighting. ana when they
cease to please they hunt other
jobs.
The squared circle has been ire
pared in the large and spacious
auditorium If the s,ovak Home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

The Hammond Scatenas and the
strong Famous Chicagos meet to-
morrow afternoon on the Harrison
Park gr.dlron. with the Windy city
team a big iavorite as a result Of
their strong showing against la
Grange. St Louis Tigers. Joliet.
Hegewisch and East Chicago.
The two etevens are bitter rivals
as neither has been beaten this
year. both are Potent factors in the
race for the Cernak trophy emble-
matte OF the Midwest league cham
pionship. 1t viii be a battle worth
while seeing as a defeat for either
team VIII mean probable elimina-
tfon as a contender for high hon
ors
The Famous Chicasos have not
been scored en- this season, and the
visitors will strive to keep their
goal line from being crossed by the
Scatenas. The club with the ia
nous monicker has many ex-college
stars in their lineup. Most of the
players are working under George
Carlson at the Chicago city hall,
and being high paid politicians the
CHICAGO crew is not averse to play
ing football or Sunday.
That the Famous Chicagos have
LOT of scoring plays and pow
erful line there is no doubt Wheth-
er II possesses a virile, effective de-
Tense as was shown against Hege-
wisch and East Chicago remains to
be seen. Two years ago, when the
same team under a different name
locked horns against the Gophers'
the county team was able to win
10 10 7. but few weeks ago when
tho same clubs met there was.
different story to tell. and the two
elevens battled to a scoreless tie
Rivalry between a Chicago or
ganization and Hammond has al
ways attracted many big crowds to
different athletic events. and II Is
expected that more than 5000 peo-
pie Will watch the Sunday tilt. The
visitors are bringing a large dele
CATION with them. with Dick Kerr.
famous White Sox holdout. as cheer
leader.
Hammond will be outweighed
about five to ten pounds per man.
~ CNf~a~O ffn@ AVERAGES about
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
/. II. COMETS TO
PLAY GREY EAGLES
BY CHUCK


FRI Baby the hardest battle OF
the Comets rridiron season will be
witnessed when L H Comets tanEle
with the Grey Eagles on Nov. 4
, Comets having taken four success
ful battles. is practicing hard every
night for the coming battle. with
the hopes of defeating the Grey
, Eagles.
The Comets Will have a strong
defensive line. ends. Burdicl1 and
F'urts, which many plays Will not
slip around these birds; at tackles.
I Brady and J. Chen. who are both
capable to hold these positions well.
will spill their opponents as fast as
/ they come; at guards. Stein and
/ -Ffetlman, who played exceedingly
Well the last game. viii hold the
same berth; at center, Lovin, who
made A1l-Northern at HYDE Park
last year. will be there on the job.
having had three years OF expert
ence-
I The l. FL Comets maclxfield. each
having had four years experience.
! viii consist OF Pitzcr and Blumen-
field at half-backs. Both are fast
ana heady Cpen-field runners and
4 can always De counted on for sub
4 stantial gains. J. Quigley will COW
CIR his old position at full-bacl5, who
/ played well last game. tearing holes
through the opponents line for five
or ten yards every time. also his
brilliant work of end running Will
be a great feature. Esola will pilot
the team at quarterback. who is a
wonderful drop-l1icker. who will
practically do all the kicking, also
| his wonderful long forward passes
VIII be q feature TO the spectators
His passing has brought many first
downs for the Comets
Kickoff, so o'clock; referee. c.
Cohen, Chicago university; umpire
]. Galk. Ohio university; head lines
man, o. Powers,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
DODGERS AND
WEST ARROWS
At FIGHT ARENA
BY LARRY GEORGE


East Chicago fans who dc not
care to leave town in order to see
football game will have the priv
ilege of witnessing one Of the fines.
battles in the district tomorrow
when the Chicago West Arrows aud
the East Chicago Dodgers hook I'D
at the fight arena.
The West Arrows are a very for
midable club. They have already
played the famous professional
pullman Panthers to q to O loss.
ana last year they battled it out
with the Cornells at Dexter Pavil-
lion for the lightweight champion
ship of the entire Middle West.
They lost that argument by one
touchdown
They were also runners up in
the middleweight division OF the
Midwest league last season. The
heavy Pullman A. c. was the only
eleven e finally eliminate them.
Jones has been sidetracking this
club all week because they arc so
tough and also because they demand
too much dough. However. when
he could not get any other outfit to
come out mere he finally decided 10
take chance on the Arrows.
Without doubt. the Dodgers ara
IN Tor one Of the toughest games OF
their lives, and it Is too bad mat
they did not schedule them earlier
IN the week SO as to give the fans
an opportunity to learn Of their
brilliant record.
We wish u repeat It. the Arrows
are one of the best bets in The
league and 4 you miss tomorrow's
game you VIII have lost a chance
to see what is considered "a real
football club" in action.
A the Corneu-Arrow champion
ship game Of last season some ten
to twelve thousand persons paid
their way into the nationally
known Dexter Pavilion to see them
play. This IS an excellent indica-
ton OF the class of the Arrows.
a curtain raiser viii be staged
between the Harbor Lions and tine
Unknowns. This affair is attract
ing as much interest-local interest
AS any game in the community.
The Unknowns are unknown both
as to their players and as to their
home town.
The Lions are composed OF some
well known high school and anna
teur stars. including Cant. the two
GalieAs. Lind. Bachelor. Cook,
Mosney, and others Of equal calibre-
They have a good club.
This game VIII start at o'clock
promptly. And the West Arrows
and Dodgers viii take the field at 5.
The price Of admission for both
games VIII he IS cents Smith or
Mcshane of East Chicago high viii
referee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

and terrific short-arm jabs about
the body. O'Keefe. unable to cope
with Clabby in open fighting. rush
ed into cliHches where he found
that Jimmy was even more efrec-
tive in close-in scrapping.
The final bell saved O'Keefe from
a Knockout He sank into his
chair and then slipped to the floor
in a faint. 1t was five minutes be-
fore he was able to leave the ring.
Clabby was fresh and unhurt.
The fans who packed the hall
were delighted. CIabby had prom
iscd that he would be in condition
for the fight AMI when he entered
tile ring it was apparent that he
vas in the pink OF shape. He
oraned the initial round by landing
upon O'Keefe freely with his left
and when the latter rushed into a
cilnch. holding Clabby's right arm.
the crowd yelled for the referee to
break them. Harry Hockstetter,
the referee. let them go as long as
hey fought with one hand free but
after Okeefe had continued his
holding tactics for three rounds the
anger OF the fans compelled him
to interfere.
Jimmy landed three smashing
lofts, 10 O'keefe's face in the third
and rushed 1jm around the ring. In
the fourth Clabby had O'Keefe at
his mercy and It was only the
South Chicago lighters remarkable
ability to take punishment that
saved him from a knockout. O'keefe
Sncd III d a cllnch whenever pos
sibls.
remainder or the fight wa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
TILDEN, IN HOSPITAL,
SAYS He WILL Be BACK
ON COURTS NEXT YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. !.
Tell the tennis players I've
still kick in me and I'll be
out on the courts next year"
With his infected right mid
die Anger in bandages and
resting on hot water bottle
TO soothe tine throbbing. Will
liam 7. Tilien II. worlds cham
pion tennis player. in German
town hospital. announced his
intention to fight on
suppose my finger is Grip
pied" he said. IN go out on
the court an dtake what's com
ing TO me- I have beaten 9TH
ers. There's no reason why
shouldn't take a licking when
my time comes. One thing IS
certain, I won't retire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
Dean Tells Goods When
Not to appear in Knockers

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 4. -
Knockers should not be worn by
goods at football games and on the
golf links. Women students should
stick TO skirts.
That is what Agnes Z. Wells,
dean OF women. told heads OF thir-
ty-fve women's organizations at
their regular monthly meeting here
Wednesday afternoon. Earrings al
so are inapnropriate. the dean said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

but a repetition Of the fifth round
- C1abby lacing O'Keefe as he
never trimmed a man before and
the latter holding on and sticking
II out, with the exception of the
ninth. when O'Keefe was so far
gone that the bell alone saved him.
1t was a far more decisive vic
tory for Clabby than his shade over
Jimmy Darcy at Michigan city
and it shows that when he is in
fighting shape, Clabby is the mas
ter Of old. Every light fan was
we'll pleased with his showing last
night and ne completely restored
himself in popular favor.
NOLAN KNOCKED OUT
frankie Welsh of Chicago put
lie kO on Johnny Nolan Of EIrin
N the first round Of the semi
windup. The boys fought at Ia
that Is. Welsh fought. Nolan sim
ply kept falling down When the
bout opened. Nolan. with his hal.
nicely combed. made fashy rush
at Welsh. who landed solar plexus
blow. Nolan fell like a brick house.
ClStl
CLIPPED him again in the same place
Nolan went down and took the
count of seven Another solar
plexus put Nolan out for nine and
when he got to mis- feet all Welsh
had to do was TO push him over and
he was out 1t all happened in a
minute.
Cupie Trimble OF East Chicago
shaded Young Porkey In six rounds
of fast fighting at lis pounds.
CupIe shows promise of being a
clever boy. but he covers up too
much and while he has d good left
he must learn TO hit with both
hands. He did very well. however
and won the decision by his will
ingness to mix and the way in
which he tore into Young Porkey
in the sixth.
Jalk Rudy of Chicago defeated
John Donovan of Arlington. Wis.
in three rounds. Donovans hand
lers tossed towel in the ring IN
the third 70 save their man from a
knockout Donovan appeared to
be a novice at the game and more
of a wrestler than 2 fighter. The
crowd gave HIM a hand though for
his gameness. Donovan and Rudy
fought at $50 pounds
There is just one complaint to
make about an otherwise fine even
ing Of sport. Jerry ONeil didn't
announce Maurice Champagne as
referee of the opening bouts. Just
because Champagne lives here IS
no reason why he shouldn't be rec
ognized. especially in view of the
fact that he IS as good third man
as ever stepped in ring with two
fighters.
Champaigne handled the opening
fights in an able manner. He broke
the fighters to the entire satisfae-
ton OF the fans. This Hockstetter
person was announced for the semi
windup and windup with a great
splurge. He started in 10 referee
with his hands in his pockets. as
unconcerned as the reporter OF the
Twin City Globe. He stayed as far
away from the fighters as he could
get and remain in the building. The
crowd hooted him but he didn't
mind that because he is news
paper reporter Harry is fine
fellow and a good sport writer. but
as a referee he wins the enameled
ants crutch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

ANY. "a; Penn State. 0.
.Jorringside. I; Des Moines. T.
Parsons, 8 Iowa Teachers. 0.
Penn College. 7: Simpson. o.
River Fails Normal, 10: Lacrosse :
Mercer. II; MaryviIle. o.
ST Thomas -; Gustavus Alolphus 0
Soanokc. IA; Hampson- Sidney. O.
kalamazoo Normal. II; Notre Dame
Freshmen. O.
valparaiso. :, De Paul (Chicago) 0
S Ambrose. s: Central 6.
Upper Iowa L.. 20; Ellsworth. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

WEST
Northwestern at Illinois.
Wisconsin at Minnesota.
Michigan Aggies at Michigan.
Indiana at Notre Dame.
Wabash a Purdue.
Kansas Aggies at Missouri.
Ames at Drake.
Oklahoma at Kansas.
Washington at Grinnell.
Lake Forest at Beloit.
Illinois Wesleyan at Bradley.
Rose Poly at Butler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

Morningside a I Des Moines.
North Dakota at Creighton.
Hillsdale at Alma.
Ripon al Carroll.
Albion at Coe.
Kenyon at De Pauw.
Lombard at Detroit.
Cornell College a Dubuque
st. Viator's at Kalamazoo.
Haskell at Marquette
Illinois College at Monmouth
West Virginia at Cincinnati.
Augustana at James Millikin.
Case at Mount Union.
! Wittenberg at Obcrlin.
EAST
Nebraska at Syracuse.
! Brown at Yale.
/ Florida at Harvard
| Swarthmore at Princeton.
Lafayette AMI W, & ]. at New Yorl
| Boston University at Dartmouth.
/ Holy Cross at Georgetown.
Trinity at New York University
! Vermont at New Hampshire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
(;ZAbbY
WORSTS
O'KEEFE
South Chicago MiddIeWeight
Is Out in His Corner
After Fight

Dennis O'Keefe of South Chicago
oolI an unmerciful beating last
night on he stage of the Audito-
rium at Indiana Harbor. For ten
rounds ] II my Clabby battered
oKeefe with his loop the-loop left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

A German recently made nonstop
airp1ane flight from Moscow TO Ber-
lin a distance OF LIS miles, IN eish-
taAn hours
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
CLIFFORD N. LOCKE
 PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Prominent Ashd0wn Man Answers Last CalHFuneral Will Be Held
 Sunday at 2:30 P. M.

Clifford H. Locke, one of Little Riv- CT county's leading citizens and most
 prominent planters, passed away quietly at his home in this city Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock after a lingering illness. He had been in bad health for the past three CT four years, but 1t was only a few months ago that his condition assumed a malignant nature. He Wa 34 years of age, having been born at Richmond March 6, 1888 He IS survived by wife, his mother, Mrs M. A. Locke, of this city, three brothers and three sisters. The brothers are w. T. Locke of McGregor, Texas, Frank Locke and J. D. Locke of thiH city. The sisters are, Mrs. T. B. Cook Misses Mollie and Mamie Locke all of this city
 It is announced that the funeral will be conducted Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian church at 2:30 Rev. w. T. Sullivan, the former pastor, will conduct the service. Immediately after the church service the Temp lar, Occur DeLion Commandery No. 6, will take charge of the body with the Royal Arch and Master Masons form ing the escort to the grave, where the beautiful burial service of the Knights Templar will be conducted.
 In the death of Clifford H. Locke Little River county and Ashdown loses one of it's best men. Though still young man he was connected in many ways with the business, religious and public life of his town and county He was a member of the Presbyterian church, serving it as a, most depend able deacon and active in all the work of the church in it's various branches He was active in Y. M c. A. work and to that organization his death will be distinct loss
 He was married to Miss Mamie Perkins in this city on September 14, 1915, and this union proved to be Q most happy and congenial one.
 He@Was active in lodge affairs and leaves a record as Mason that is source of pride to his fellow members He was made a Master Mason in Ash down Lodge No. 5S1, F. & A. M. on January IT, 1920; was exalted to the Royal Arch degree in Richmond Chap ter No. S7, R. A. M,, on the 21st day of July, 1920. On October Fist, 1920, he was greeted Royal and Select Master in Shekinah Council No. 55, R. & S, M. He was made Knights Templar in Occur De Lion Command cry No. in January, 1921. In May. 1921, he became Shriner of the Al Amin Temple at Little Rock
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
PAY AUTO LICENSES NOW
Tuesday Last Day to Pay Without
 Paying Penalty.

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-The last day to obtain the 1922 automobile license without paying penalty will be Tues day, after which a penalty will be attached. Clerks in the sheriff's office yesterday said that they are being rushed by applicants for the licenses, but there are still many more who have failed to drop in this year. A penalty of $9 will be assessed after January 10, for each 10 days, or any fraction thereof. In event an owner is more than 10 days late in securing his li- cense, the penalty will be $6. In ad- dition to the penalty the police will be instructed to arrest all those oper- ating tbeir automobiles after the clos ing date, who are not supplied with new license tags This will result in a fire.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
SEVERE STORM HIT
 FOREMAN WEDNESDAY
Part of Roof of Gathright Hotel Blown Off by Twister We'd
 nesday Morning.

Foreman, Jan. GA severe storm struck Foreman about o'clock We'd nesday morning, doing damage esti- mated at from $5,OOO to $6,000, but no one was seriously injured. The great est damage done was at the Gathright Hotel part of the roof being blown off and into the main street of the town. The extent of the damage was not known until residents began to come to town and saw the street blockaded in front of the hotel. The hotel is a three story brick structure, and the twister seemed to strike just about the heighth of this building, as no other buildings near by were dam aged. The guests of the hotel were awakened by the storm, but were not aware that they had such narrow escape ,Fntil the rain began to pour into almost every room in the build ing. The furniture, rugs and bedding in almost every room was badly dam- !aged. The adjoining building, also owned by Mr. Gathright and occupied by himsassa grocery store, was bad ly damaged by a large water tank being blown from the roof of the hotel on to the roof of this building. About half oe a Railroad steel used about the water tank was also hurled through the roof of the building, and several brick from the fire wall were blow Non the roof and into the street Three brick were blown through the transom of the store of Hankins 6 Williams Co.,, across the street, but no damage~was done. '|
 The Foreman Light Co.,, and Fore man Telephone Co.,, also suffered con- siderabls damage, the wires of both concerna on this street being consid- erably hngled. The light plant was able to resume operations about noon, and MT. Bernard also had almost all his phones back in service by night. The top 1of telephone poll near the White House Cafe was twisted off and 9eft suspended in the air by the wires.
 The front porch at the residence of A. L. Brown was blown over the house into theeack yasa and knocked the top part of1k flue off as it went over. Some window glass at the home of Thornton Moore were also blown out
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
New AShdOWn. Inventor.

Lee Wilson has, invented and ap- piled for patents a new nail to be used in putting on any kind of composition roof. It is said to solve a problem that roofers have been trubled with, that of the visible nail head. In this device the nail head is underneath, the points coming through and arc clenched, A roof may be removed for repair without tearing. It has been approved by roofing manufacturers and roofing contractors.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
COTTON OIL MEN OBJECT
Declare Tariff Would eB Detrimental
 to Industry.

New Orleans, Jan. 4-At a special meeting of the Interstate Cottonseed Crushers' Association here today 80 per cent of the membership went on record in resolution declaring a tariff on foreign vegetable oils to be detri- mental to the best interests of the Southern farmer and to the cottonseed products industry. The resolution in- strncted the president of the associa- tion to appoint a special committee to go to Washington and present the views of the organization to the Sen- ate Finance Committee which is now drafting it's new permanent tariff bill.
The Little River news., 1922-01-07
No Work Ready Now
 on White Cliffs Plant

Geo. T. Wilson, manager of the White Cliffs properties, was forced to announce through the Texarkana pa pers Wednesday that no men were needed at White Cliffs. On Tuesday one of the Texarkana papers announc- ed in a news article that 1000 men were needed at that place at once, and further stated that the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations had been requested to aid in enlisting the men. MT. Wilson stated that the announcement was made without his authority, and that when men were needed the announcement would be made by him. According to MT. Will son the preliminary plans for the de- velopment of this property have not been completed, and until they are there will be no need of labor.
 It is said that the offices of the con- pany are being besieged by applicants for jobs, both in person and by tele-. phone. Sometimes as many as fifty are turned away in one day. Men de- string work should save themselves the expense of taking this trip. The company is said to be working ten or twelve men at this time. They are being employed in reshingling the roofs of some of the old buildings and making repairs on them. Ties are be- ing gotten out for the purpose of lay ing spur track to the works. This will be done by the railroad Later these men will be set to work clearing off grounds for the plant, according to men returning from there. As stated in the News it was understood that the development would be made slow ly, and while big things are expected there ultimately, it may be eighteen months or two years before there is is any demand for men on the scale that rumor would have it.