davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
MUNSTER

The varsity Quartet OF Calvin
College, Grand Rapids, Mich, VIII
render a sacred concert Monday ev-
ening at 7.45 in the Munster Christ
ian Reformed church. These young
men have made a reputation for
themselves by giving more than a
hundred concerts in Illinois, Mfchi-
gan, New Jersey. New York and in
Ohio. Admission win be 35 cents.
At this price no one oan afford to
miss 1t because 1t will be some
thing you will long remember. So
come one. come all; Tickets can
be obtained at the door.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

underway In the senate to enact q
joint resolution authorizing the
president to seize all mines in strike
areas.
The proposed action Is said to be
gaining support from both demo-
Gratis and republicans who declared
they would favor this unprkcedent-
ed remedy II pacific methods failed
The movement was launched b
former progressives who 1ecalled
the sudden termination of the great
bituminous strike of 1902 when
President Roosevelt summarily
threatened to seie all mines. Intro
duction of the proposed resolution
1t was learned aythoritatively has
already been thea subject Of one
conference of former progressives
:inator Norris. republican of
Nebraska. declared today he was
among the senators who had at
tended this conference. He said he
was now considering the advisable
ty of introducing a resolution to
carry the proposed seizure into eff
feet
"A question of life and death Is
raised by this coal strike . said
Norris. The American public will
freeze next winter unless something
is done very soon to end the strike.
Besides this tremendous danger
to human life. the strike is slowly
paralyzing business and eventually
will cripple our transportation sys-
tenn. II no other remedy Is offered
to end this strike within a reason
able time. I will try to get reso-
luton passed to authorize the
esident to seize the mines
through the senate"
Senators representing the great
Industrial belts as We'll as members
OF the senate agricultural bloc"
announced they favored the seizure
las a last resort A few urged
immediate action along this line
with the ossibihty of permanent
government control as an anti
climax OF the strike.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

ed Thursday the appointment OF VIM
I. Ellison of winonA Lake to the
position of division chief at South
Bend to succeed Frank NJ Edwards
of Connersviile. who has resigned
Mr.. Ellison has been a zone deputy
collector at South Bend.
Mr.. Thurman announced also the
promotion of James z. Kitchens, a
deputy collector at LaPorte, to the
position OF division CHIEF at Gary.
He succeeds Burley r. Waite. of
Muncie. who resigned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
A
BIG CROWD
CARNIVAL

After some unavoidable delay.
the public display of all the prizes
for the winners In Canton Ham
mond ]. o. o. F. combination popu-
ularity contest has been completed
finally. The first and second
awards TO the most popular lady or
girl, and to the favorite baby oc-
cupy a conspicuous spot in the show
window OF Silver's tewelry store.
at III State street In the front
window of AL. j. WALKS bike store.
at 22e-31 State street, Is being ex-
hibited the first price bicycle for
the winner in the best liked boy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
LOWELL

z. B. Nordwahl was in Chicag o
on business yesterday
William Sheets is getting the re-
modelling of his home on Clark st.
nearly completed and expects to
move in early in July.
J. L Johnson was in Chicago .on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Bruce of Arapahoe.
Nebr.. Is visiting at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hathaway. Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Hathaway and Mr.
and Mrs. william Bruce
Mrs. P. VI. McNay and nephew.
Leverne McNay were in Chicago yes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

received several scalp wounds.
While his injuries were being dres-
sed by DR.. Rave R. Johns. Malcik
related his matrimonial experience
and said that you have to be care
full when you have a young wife,
Police officer Kerr who answered
the call, booked Malcik at the East
Chicago police station for drunk
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighoors for their kind assistance
and sympathy at the death or our
loved one. and also for the beauti-
full floral offerings. We appreciate
the services OF the minister, Rev. P.
Langendorfr. and the ladies who
sang.
Ax-s r..A-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

terday.
Mrs T. R Brownell who has beer
spending the past winter in st. Pet.
ersburg. Florida. arrived home YES.
terday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ennis OF Chi
cago Heights. Ill. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gordon and
family. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
THREATEN
GOVERNMENT
INTERVENTION

BY WILLIAM X HUTCHINSON
IsrAFF CORRESPONDENT L. N. sERvicEJ
WASHINGTON. June 10. A
threat to invoke governmental in
tervention as a means OF ending the
coal tie-up was climaxed yesterday
by revelation that movement is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10
NEW DIVISION
CHIEF FOR GARY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June TO-
NJ. Bert Thurman, collector of in
ternal revenue for Indiana, announc-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-10

Mrs. Isabel JurT and family.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
JEAN DUBUc MAY SHINE
IN SYRACUSE UNIFORM

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Feb. Jean
Dubuc. former Giant hurting star.
may be a member Of the Stars when
the 1922 International League play.
ing season opens.
Ernest c. Landgraf, president of
the Stars. has been dickering with
the Frenchman for some time and
the deal Is expected to go through
today.
Dubuo Is now in Montreal and
Manager Frank (Shag) Shaughnessy
10 acting for Landgraf in obtaining
his services.
In Dubuc the Stars will obtain
a pitcher who will probably prove
to be one Of the best in the league.
While with the Giants in 1919 he
won a good share of his games in
spite Of the hard luck he encount.
cred.
In 1920 Dubuc Joined the Toledo
Club Of the American Association
and pitched a consistently good
game. He stood well UP in the list
when the official league averages
were announced.
Last year the Frenchman was q
free agent and he booked up with
a Montreal club.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
MILTON STOCK REPORTS
TO CARDINALS MARCH 1

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 4.-Milton Stock
will report to the Cardinals at Or
ange, Tex, March 1, he writes from
his home in Mobile. Ala. This IL
welcome news, for many believe that
Stocks failure to report on time
last spring kept the Cards out of
the National League pennant hon.
ors.
The Cardinals started the 1871
campaign by losing fifteen out Of
their first twenty games. Stock
was not physically fitted to step in
and play at top speed. His absence
upset the complete mechanism Of
the knot-hole machine.
And now along comes Milton with
the information to the boss that he
IN going to be in uniform on March
1. Since the experience of last
spring Rockey worked on that one
proposltion--to sat sly Malt Stock
and have him In camp on the first
day Of spring practice.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
LL-AMER|CAN
HALF ADMIT SHE
VIOLATED RULE
Mohardt Played With Racine
Legionnaires After 1921
College Season.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. A.
Johnny Mohardt. all-American half.
back OF the Notre Dame football
team. admitted today. according to
announcement by the Rev. William
Carey, chairman Of the university
athletic committee, that he played
in a football game with the Racine
American Legion team at Milwau-
kee last November after the close
of the 1921 college football season.
No action has been taken in the
case, as Mohardt has finished his
college course and will leave school
shortly.
Mohardt previously had been ex-
onerated Of participation in the
Carlinville-Taylorv game, as q re.
suit Of which seventeen Illinois and
Notre Dame players have been
barred from further participation In
college athletics.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
SEEKING
WESTERN IDEAS
ON GRID CAME
Selection Of Jack Ryan, Of
Marquette, by Dartmouth
Is First Move.

The selection Of Jack Ryan,
former coach at Marquette. Milwau-
kee, as backfield director at Dart
mouth is one Of particular signifi-
canoe. First OF all IL means the
recognition Of Ryan's ability but,
over and above all, II also conveys
the information that the East Is
DESTROYS of securing first-hand
many triumphs scored by Western
knowledge Of Western football. The
many triumphs scored by Western
football eleyens last fall has awak-
ened the East to the fact that II
can derive something from the Mid
Western 'gridiron, and presumably
with this in mind, along with the
graduate system OF coaching in
vogue there and Ryan's reputation,
the Marquette man was picked.
Ryan steps into an elaborate sys-
tenn of football coaching directed by
jackson Connell. The graduate
idea is in vogue at Dartmouth and
Ryan, having been captain there in
1910, will fit in with the general
scheme Of things. In addition to
Ryan and Connell, Dartmouth also
has an advisory board made up Of
Larry Bankart. Jesse Hawley and
Clark Tobbin. Dartmouth next
season meets Harvard, Cornell and
Brown. 80 the Milwaukee man will
be abb to see the best there Is in
Eastern football and compare II
with what he has witnessed in the
West. 1t should afford an interest
ing study.
Ryan will not sever his business
connections here, but will return to
Milwaukee after the football term
closes. To take the Dartmouth Job,
Ryan turned down several Eastern
as well as Mid-Western offers of
no mean imDortance
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
President Lowen's
Warning Proves
Opportune

The recent upheavals in the
athletics affairs At Purdue and
Notre Dame indicate that the
warning Of President Lowell Of
Harvard was opportune. The
exposure of the conditions should
do much to clear up the situation.
Things Of this kind have been
suspected for q long time.
Professionalism in college ath-
letics Is q difficult thing to prove,
for those who possess the evil
dence will not offer It because of
the publicity which is sure to
follow. The scramble for school,
boy athletes by colleges has been
going on at a pretty swift pace
for the past few years, and it re-
quires merciless exposure such as
the game is now receiving to
bring conditions back to normal.
As one college professor re-
marked recently: "The public will
be brought to understand sooner
or later that colleges are in
reality places where students 60
to get an education"
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Ed FLAHERTY SEEKING
BERTH At BIG MEETING

Among those attending the Ameri-
can League schedule meeting at the
Hotel Washington next Wednesday
will be Ed Flaherty. the big p tcher,
now the property d the Shreveport
club. Of the Texas League. Ed wants
a major league trial and hopes to get
some American League outfit inter
ested.
With the Chicago. Boston and
Cleveland clubs sadly In need Of
hurting talent. Il might be well for
any one OF them 10 grab him for a
trial this Dr1ng.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
match with the Palace team Of
Roanoke, Va, and the bowiers will
be busy In this up to midnight.

In addition to $3.50 in cash prizes,
valuable merchandise prizes will be
given fox the best scores during
every hour. A box OF candy will be
given for every strike made. Hun
dreds Of dollars worth Of special
prizes are on the list, due to the
OF Washington merchants
VINO gave them without any strings
Thus II was possible for
Royal management to stage probably
the richest three-ball tournament In
the city's bowling history.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
BAKER Is ANNOYED WHEN
KEEPER GAVE OUT DOPE

When Frank Buggy, the Phil.
lies hard-hitting catcher, was sold
for $500 to the Portland Coast
League Club, the information
reached the National League fans
from President Kepper. Of Port
land. Furthermore, knowing how
to interest his own fans. the coast
Lacquer gave out the price, showing
he was no cheap skate.
Colonel Baker, president Of the
Phillies, wrote Keeper q letter,
saying he was annoyed that the
price was made public. He said Il
gave the Philadelphia newspapers
ammunition in their attacks against
him.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
RoAMER BASKETERs
PLAY VISITING CUNT

The Roamer A. c.. of northeast.
will meet the Waterbury A. c., OF
waterbury, Conn.,, tonight at 8
o'clock on the Catholic University
floor. The visitors are college stars.
All Roamers are requested to be at
the gym by 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

ity is reflected by the fact that
they are letting events move on to
a match with Wills.
Dempsey is now in Los Angeles
Completing the details of q deal for
a HI me for his mother. He re.
Gently closed a vaudeville tour, and
will probably reopen in vaudeville
again shortly to work his way East
ward.
Then 1t Is believed that Kearns
and Dempsey will hop over to Eu.
rope. either for another meeting
with Georges Carpenter or for O
theatrical tour. 1t Is quite likely
that Dempsey will put q fight un-
der his belt before he meets wills.
One offer has been made for the
Denpsey-Wills bout. This was the
100000 tender from William A.
Brad, II is not regarded serious
ly. but 1t Is a stick In the fire that
Is starting the pot to boiling.
II a match with Carpenter, who
was not conceded q chance AGAINST
Dempsey, could draw 1900, 900,
what would q fight with wills. \
man that many seem TO think has
a great chance, bring?
One little dark cloud hangs over
the Dempsey-Wills matter at this
time, in the form Of Kid Norfolk, the
Baltimore black. Norfolk is matched
to meet Wills at Madison Square
Garden for the colored heavyweight
championship, and IL Norfolk should
Outright the brown panther" II
would be q sad blow to Harry's
prospects.
Norfolk scrambled all over the
tngular Bill Tate one night at the
Garden when Jack Kearns was be-
hind Bill, hopping williams stcam-
ing brow and urging him to fight.
Norfolk is a bounding ball Of India
rubbed, and down In his heart
kearns probably views the coming
Wills-Norfolk thing with apprehen-
sion.
With a referee who will not per-
nit Wills to clamp little Norfolk
under the shoulder with his left
hand, while smuggling with his right.
Harry may have plenty Of trouble
with the Kid.
Tate has made a couple OF good
fights with Wills since Norfolk beat
him. Kearns and Dempsey were
recently in Portland and got q line
on Wills work there. Tate, who
thinks Dempsey is the greatest
fighter that ever lived, was around
to see the champion. Bill claims he
IS the colored heavyweight boss, but
that he will never challenge Jack.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

It has plenty Of brains, II 10 q team
that handles the ball cleanly. While
not quite as accurate q shooting out
fit as some former Quaker combina-
tons, It has outscored every rival 70
date, and this is the principal pur-
pose Of all court teams.
Loeb and Graves win face one
another ut the pivot positions, Loeb
IL fine floorman and o good shot.
However, he lacks the experieace
Of his Penn rival. Graves h about
a. nifty . center n h playing b.
day. His many years Of basketSa1
playing make him . much-foarod
rival.
Johnny Klaes IL the star Of the
Tiger outfit. He plays as fine Q
floor game as any man In the COL
legiate game. His accuracy In toss
ing the ball into the basket from the
floor has helped to win many games
for the Tigers. Jeffertes II q good
teammate. This pair should give
Rosenate and Huntzinger. the Penn
forwards, a hard fight for high soor-
ing honors.
Pots Miller. Of Penn. and Al Witt
mer. Of Princeton, are the BEST
guards. Both are hard, steady play.
ers. VoegeAn and Gaines are q good
pair Of guards. Each Is sure to shine
at his own style Of game tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04


been knocking at the door of a bas.
ketball championship. Four seasons
ago Il looked as II the Tigers would
carry Off the crown Of the colleg ate
world. However. the University of
Pennsylvania proved q trifle too
strong for the New Jerseyites to
overcome. Pennsylvania won in a
play-off contest. each team having
won one game played on their own
courts.
Since then Princeton has made
. couple Of changes in its coach
ing system. Last year the team
was put in charge Of n profess
slonL instructor for the first
time. The latter. was forced to
withdraw I'm the middle Of the sea
son. This crippled the Tigers.
However, II was decided to en-
trust their destiny TO another pro-
fessiOnL coach. Hill Zahn, q
former Greystock star and well
known Philadelphia oarsman, was
given the reins. No doubt the sue.
cess Of the Dartmouth five under
George ZAhn, an older brother,
had much TO do with bringing
about Hills appointment.
Hill Zahn had TO instruct his pupils
from the ground UP. While he had
veteran material II was not of the
sort that a coach could allow to play
its own game. After much prelimi-
nary work in the fundamentals of
the game, Zahn's Tiger pupils
launched their preliminary season
The record compiled by the Tigers
in the early games convinced all al
Tigertown that their representatives
we're sure to prove factors in the
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League race. When they triumphed
over Dartmouth and Cornell in the
first two league contests, this conf!
dence was firmly established among
Princeton rooters. The latter are
going to be on hand in large NUN.
bers to root for their team 10 beat
Penn's representatives tomorrow
night.
To beat Pennsylvania a team must
be a well-balanced and a smoothly
running machine. Many fives have
tackled the Quakers in the hope OF
bringing about their downfall in the
past, only to have Their hopes DASHED
to smithereens. The present Red and
Blue outfit Is typical Penn team
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Oibraitars to Meet.

The Gibraltar Athletic Club will
hold q meeting tonight ut s12 X
street northeast. Following mem.
bers are especially requested TO be
on hand: q. Member. Deck. Haga.
noutague Richardson. Calhoun.
0ry~ D4nlsnGnR. Enid, and Jeel
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
DEMPSEY WILLS FIGHT
LOOKS TO BE CERTAIN
INSIDE OF THIS YEAR
By DAMON RUNYON.

New YORK. Feb b.. Paste this in your hat:
wills, "the brown panther of New Orleans" ~
foliage Of 1922 NV ~ e'
The preliminary fires of the nnokeup" Pickering
along hstc horizon for weeks gradually growing
stronger as the boys keep ping the fuel of publicity
couple OF months the blaze will be heavy glare eddning
ente sky You cannot mistake the early signs
familiar to the followers Of Fsana. You find them along
every old making trail
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Has Five Southpaws.

The Yankees will have five south
paws In action at the training camp,
They are Harper. o'Doui. Wilson,
Jolley and Tecarr.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

At II o'clock this morning com
petition started In the three-ball
tournament, which was arranged
to raise funds for the Royals to
defray expenses OF their scheduled
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
HaIts Freshmen.

Virginia University freshmen were
halted yesterday by Central's basket
ball team at Charlottesville by q score
of 2S to a.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
PRINCETON BATTLES PENN
FOR COLLEGE LEADERSHIP
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Representatives Pennsyvania
will battle the Tgerown tonight leader
ship Of the Eastern intercollegiate Basketball Both
have clean states far league contests concerned The
derfuly under the able handling of Coach Hill Zahn Penns
have kept their states clean Of defeat during the
lmnary well the league . b.
The popular Jungetown
No doubt the fact that the Tigers all Of their league
much
Quaker
telling what sort Of celebration will take place at the New Jersey
Of learning Princeton all worked the
indoor sport attracted the amount Of In
terest the students basketball has this
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
BOSTON PLANS TO BID
FOR NATIONAL REGATTA

BOSTON. Feb. 4.-InstructionS to
seek the assignment to this city, Of
the National amateur rowing cham
pionships next summer were made
today by q committee OF the New
England Amateur Rowing Associa-
ton.
The delegates, who were given
their authority by vote Of the organ
ization at it's annual meeting. will
present Boston's bid at the annual
meeting of the national body In New
York next month. The regatta VII,
be held on the Charles river basin K
they are successful. 1t has not been
staged here for several years.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
G. v. Prep Wins.

@. II. Prep tossers handed the
Loyola Props a so-to-ll beating yes
The Washington times., 1922-02-04
Western Is Ahead.

Western High won a Is-to-is game
from the Boys Leaders st the 7, ~.
c. A yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

President Of
A m or ! Q . n
League n vert-
table air bag
itself. Pumped
up to . mil
bon. - En-
pscts 10 Occupy
main sector OF
cenfsrsn G .
table and dts
Pc n % warm
fumes IN tea-
spoonful doses.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

Connie Mack viii have ear eiued
to keyhole but isn't expected to
take anything but passive part in
onslaught.
Deploying in skirmish forma-
ton will be Sunny" Jim Dunn and
Ty Cobb ready to trade O CARLOAD
Of cinders for ton Of coal. Ban
dages. iodine and hypodsrmic
needles will bring up the rear. too
late, as usual.
Griff and Frazee will get bob
tailed chance to explain who got
the $4,000 paid for Peckinpaugh.
Plenty Of fist-shaking In expected
when when this tn dep department OfTssnda
Frazee says Old Fox put cash
in envelope and addressed II to
himself. Fox declares Harry II
red-headed liar. Harry denies he's
red-headed.
Babe Ruth case said, to be nasti-
est piece OF shrapnel ever tied to
one dogs tail. Bambino claims
fine not only ruins future but can
cells most Of his past.
Important trade rumors infest
shell shocked community. Ban
Johnson has filigree coated foun-
tain pen he wants to trade for
jackknife with two blades and
corkscrew.
Griff interested in proposal II
practicability of corkscrew can be
established.
The Washington times., 1922-02-04

JOiiffe. who 10 . veteran Of
many crack teams, defeated Wolfe
In Q sensational manner In tho
semi-final round. He totaled 265 for
five games for m average Of les,
and In his fifth game rolled the
biggest score Of the tournament
roli-0ff-153. His other games
were LIS, leo, III and ITO.
Wolfe gave him stiff competition
with scores Of 10S, 1923, 104. 126 and
10l, Jolliffe winning three Of five
In the second round Jolliffe de-
feated Andy Goddard three games
to five and the pair rolled one tie
game. This was hard-earned victory,
Jolliffe shooting 100, 107, 109, ia, liz
and ll9 for a total of $40 AGAINST
Goddard's 100. 9s. 100. 1l2, lis and
115 for total Of 677.
In the roll-off thus far Jolliffe has
shot sixteen games Tor an average Of
approximately lis and has vet 10
register a score below 100.
games.
Bailey had no trouble eliminating
Jones, who was the other sent fJoaS
list. Bailey won three straight By
scores OF 1o4 to 100, 1876 to SO and
100 to 80.
Joiliffe has been the star of tn.
tournament. In the first round he
shot $50 for five games and elimi.
mated Reiff despite a fine perform
anc6 by the latter who totaled $40
with a high game of IA. Reiff won
the first two games and forced
Jolliffe to display plenty of spunk
to come through with a victory.
Hot competition has marked the
tournament from the start. Moore,
who topped the qualifiers, clint
mated Wright, second to Moore
when the two were paired In the rolf
off. Wright and Moore shot six
games In the roll-off before a winner
could be decided, the pair tying at
112 each in the first game. Then
first one and then the other won a
game until Moore finally put over
the deciding score In the sixth string.
Moore's total was 636 against $40
for Wright.
Tonights big match between
Jolliffe and Bailey will start at q
o'clock. Five games will be rolled.
The match will feature an eventfui
day at Sherman's.