davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor).

Omitted Press sports EdltorJs
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Omitted
Press). Some Of the biggest battles
Of the season are carded for tomor-
rows "Armistice Day football
program.
Battles between old traditional
rivals and the first OF the conflicts
between the big Three" as well as
several fine intersectional combats.
are the features OF the best card OF
the year TO date. The biggest bat
ties Of the day are:
Harvard VS.. Princeton, at Cam
bridge.
Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia
Dartmouth vs. Cornell. at New
York
Notre Dame vs.. the Army, at
West Point
Georgetown vs.. Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta
Harvard is regarded by many
critics as the most powerful eleven
OF the east and one that compares
. favorabiy with the teams OF old.
when the Crimson was the" power
OF the gridiron.
Princeton, on the other hand.
started the season with perhaps
the poorest prospects Of any major
team OF the east. The Tigers have
come fast. however. and while there
are few that look for anything but
4 Harvard victory. the experts all
expect grand fight from the Tiger.
Penn Will meet the second big
test Of the season against Pitts
burgh The Philadelphians look
upon Pitt, Cornell and Penn State as
their most deadly rivals and this
FIRST Of their three big battles lslsure
to bring out everything Johnny
Heisman has taught them. Pitts
burgh hasn't been living to old Pitt
standards this season, but they've
been pointing for this game and
Penn does not consider them any
thing Of an easy thing.
Cornell in Dartmouth gets the
first big test OF the year. Gil Doble
must have n great team at Ithaca,
even II the big Red" has had rather
easy going. Any team that can come
close to a point a minute" must be
a good organization against any OPP
position. Darthmouth always fights
and that's one of the main things
in football.
When Notre Dame lost virtually a
whole team last fall, eastern critics
made light OF the plight with the
theory-"Knute Rockne will make
another good team" And he has.
The Hoosiers may not have the
spectacular team OF 1919, 1920 and
1921, but they have another good
team and they are bound TO give
the Army a great fight.
West Point IS represented by one
OF the most powerful teams OF the
east and the cadets have reached |
the point where they regard VIC
tory over Notre as important. al
most, and as much TO be desired as !
n defeat of the Navy.
Notre Dame. with their well
known fiashy open offense, always
draws a big crowd to the West
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
ton Will again be strongly rep

ton Will again be strongly rep
resented.
-a-x-e-
After tomorrow only two more
games remain on the Wilmington
Football Association schedule and
rfley are not booked until the end Of
the season. The teams viii have
two weeks rest from Association
games but some OF them are booked
up either for the open dates or the
Sundays which follow them. Should
both Parkside and Defiance win to-
morrow the championship Will hinge
on the Thanksgiving Day clash be-
tween these teams with the Bulldogs
having the edge rs the Parkers
would have 10 win 10 even tie up
the standing.
-a-x-e-
Wilmington Highs squad OF
gridders face their most crucial
contest OF the season tomorrow
when they will be OPPOSED 20
Chester up at Smedley Field
The tradltioal rivals OF tho
Cherry and White ala not have
many veterans 20 boast OF at the
start OF the season but Coach
Pard Larkin has developed
team 10 be feared, from what
We saw OF them against Sales,-
anum over at Harlan Field.
Wilmington High in its next
game after tomorrow is booked
20 meet the Sallies and a COM
psrison between the two local
teams may be furnished by Co
morrow's tilt.
We reprint this worthy article OF
interest TO local fOotballists from W.
o. McGeehan's sport editorials I'm the
n. Y. Herald:-
"a FOOTBALL SUGGESTION"
''The following suggestion by
II. Glazebrook Trinity 'ee)
is worth thinking over:
IT note a second instance with
in the last two weeks where
football official has reversed his
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Desserts such as tapiocs. junket.
baked apple. apple reuce. cornstarch
or sago pudding, prune pulp or stew-
ed apricots may be fed to most
babies IN their second year.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

II child has grown tired OF milk
and complains that It is distastefuI
TO him. let him sip Il through a straw
or a stick of macaroni. The novelty
often solves the prblem.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

L6sRJ footballer VINO gets
thrown for a loss.
-a-X-e-
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED"
MUST HAVE BEEN HIDDEN
UNDER A BUSHEL.
-a-x-e-
Even IN games other than the
national pastsme, the man who
is safe at first has other chances
OF being thrown out. Frinstance,
take any election.
-a-Y-e-
Sol Metzger, one OF the moy noted
football experts OF the country and
coach Of the University OF South
Carolina, must believe in his own
done. According 10 news dispatches
Snipes. fullback and main ground
gamer for the boys from the Palm
etto state, has been fired OF the
squad by Coach Metzger for not
obeying orders. Sol, you know, Is
chief of a well known news bureau
which specializes In syndicating
football articles. IL hasn't been many
years ago that we read some OF his
items which paid particular atten-
tion TO the value of obeyinS orders
Some regulars afflicted with stardom-
ism. swelied-head, or other ailments
of the same variety believe they are
beyond even practice or that they
should be handled only $3.50 in prac'
tice.
-a-x-e-
Penn will be pitted against
Pit tomorrow. This Is always
one OF the stellar attractions OF
the season at Franklin Field and
the new stadium Will no doubt
be packed 10 capacity. From
the talk around town Whining
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
DAUGHERTY
RULING A
SENSATION
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
IsTsFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVICE

lSiSFf SOHHeSFOHLeNl i. n. oEFfi(EJ
WASHINGTON, May 10. - Some
thing akin to a political sensation
was caused today when it became
known that Attorney General Harry
NJ Daugherty had handed out an
opinion to the effect <at under ex-
listing law the thirty five candidates
for election to the Senate this year
need not make any returns on their
campaign expenditures. either for
the primaries or for the regular
elections in the fall,
The returns are reqfired under
the corrupt practices act OF 1911.
but the attorney general construed
the Supreme courts decision in rne
Newberry case as invalidating that
portion of the law affecting Sena-
tors, because the method of their
election has been changed since the
passage of the act. They We're for
merly elected by state legislatures
and now by direct vote of the peo-
pie.
That there will be a speedy revi-
sion of the law to compel senatorial!
to file returns just as do
of the House was general
ly predicted at the capitol today by
both liberals" of both Democratic
and Republican parties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyloEl

| INDIANAPOLIS. IND, May 10
The Craftsmanship of the republican
state central committee was toss
up today as district chairman or the
party gathered to pick the state lead
er.
II anything. the odds favored
Lawrence Lyons, the only avowed
candidate for the chairmanship- T.
NJ. Wasmuth's name will not be
presented for reelection according
tu Wasmuth's positive statement to
The International News Service this
morning. The state chairman as
serted he did not know who would
be the choice of the Wasmuth fac
tion. but Dave Scott of Linton, was
mentioned in some quarters as a
dark horse.
Wasmuth declared his forces are
sure. of the support of the chair
man Of the second, fifth, eleventh
and thirteenth districts-and posi-
lively the twelfth Reports were
received here however, that the
twelfth district tik1y would go
against Wasmuth.
Lyons on the other hand. was con-
coded to be certain Of the backing
of six of the newly eleited district
chairman-those of the first. third.
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth
districts. Lyons friends conceded
only four districts to Wasmuth, the
second, fourth. fifth and eleventh.
Chairmanship Of the Sixth district
was still deadlocked today.
The new district chairman are:
Efrst-Edgar Durre. EVANSVILLE.
Second-Ewing Emsion, Vincennes.
Third-Thomas Jarkson, New Al
bany
Fourth-Dailey Mccoy, Versailles.
Fifth-Mark Neberker, Clinton.
Sixth-George Elliott, Newdastle
(for Lyons) and H. T. Roberts.
Greenfield-(Anti-L Tied
William Reilly. Indiana
polls.
Eighth-Lawrence Cartright, Port
land.
Ninth-w. J. Robinson, Lebanon.
Tenth-Geo. Foland, Crown Point.
Eleventh-John A. Jones, Fair
mount
Twelfth-Clyde walb. LAGRANGE.
Thirteenth-E. NJ. Morris. South
Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
WATCH OUT:
v. HAMMOND
MOTOR COP

Speeders will have to be a little
more considerate of rules Of the
road In West Hammond henceforth.
West Hammond has a motorcy-
Gle cop. officer Joe Ulandowski is
the lad who will see to 1t that the
law is respected.
The new motorcycle, a four cylin-
der Henderson is now IN the hands
of the police department and Joe is
trying IT out every evening. It's
the same kind of machine used by
Chicago police and is good for any
thing up to 100 miles per.
Speeders on State Line street.
Sibley blvd, State street and other
much used thoroughfares viii be
Ulandowski's principal diet from
row on. He has also been instruc-
ted to show motorists the boulevard
stop signs which have been placed
along Sibley. Cars are supposed to
come to a stop before crossing the
boulevard and trucks are forbidden
to use 1t. Both rules have not been
observed since they were promulga-
ted. Several violatcrs have already
been pulled in and more will follow
from now on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
DRIVE LEADERS SEE
SUCCESS OF HUNT


That much remains to be raised in
the financial campaign for the Boy
Scouts and Salvation Army in Ham
niond and West Hammond.
At noon t5asy. division leaders OF
the arrive and a number of the solic-
itors met again at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. E. n. Bunnell
checked up the reports OF the work
ers and found that total of sl4,750
had been subscribed. This is an
Increase Of over $4,000 since yes
terday noon.
There was no letup IN The opti-
mism of the solicitors. They are
meeting with much better response
In the house TO house work OF the
residence district than greeted them
the first day: Some sections which
Welded little early in the canvass
arc being secured again SO that the
cleanup will be thorough before the
end Of the week.
Some people have shown prefer
rncc for one or the other of the two
organizations for wh ch the drive
is beng conducted. This has heen
taken care of If person desires
to contribute to the Salvation Army
and not to the Scouts, he is permit
ted to specify on his card. 1t is
the same with persons who wish to
donate to the Scouts only.
1t used to be an easy matter for
solicitors to drop in on factory
force aid raise the quota in a jiffy
but things are different now. 1t
takes much more time and this is
slowing up the work in the indust-
ries. The returns from divisions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
CLUB PUTS
ON A REAL
STAG PARTY

One of the best stays ever put on
in the history of the Hammond
Country Club was staged last night
with Rudy Monberg. Bert Shearor.
Norman Bri1ge. Fred Paige and IL.
E Sharrer in charge as members of
the entertainment committee.
The evening started with din
ner. said tc be the best ever
"cheffed" at the cluo. Then came
the entertainment The Triangle
Trio, vaudeville entertainers and
singers, livcned things up for 4
while. Community singing was
tried out with success. Then a
male chorus of twenty voices re-
cruited on the spot, did a turn or
two.
A loud speaking radio phone fur
nished still more amusement. espe-
cially the chummy chat of Miss Mae
Marsh. film star.
Thirty eight guests were present,
most of them prospective members
DR.. Humphreys of the Standard Oil
co. headed a group of fourteen from
whiting A number or recent appli-
cants were present. IN all 106 were
seated at the dinner. The evening
wound up with stories. billiards and
pool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
EAST CHICAGO men SENTENCED TO LEAVENWORTH PRISON
LONG TOWARDS
MORNING HE
BECAME LUCKY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.
when Theodore Roosevelt was
President und Commander I'm
Chief of the Army, he backed
MIS- advocacy OF large families,
with an army order, which pro-
vided that all enlisted men who
became married while In the
military service and raised
family of eight children, the ma
lority of them boys, should have
government employment mt $3.50
month upon retirement from
the service with which to sup
port the family.
Master Sergeant Phillip r. Nc
Quillan remained in the service
): years awaiting the proper mo-
ment for retirement. 1t has mr.
f1ved--a boy-and soon Sergeant
McQuillan Will retire to private
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
CHAIRMAN
JOB STILL
A TOSSUP
Wasmuth Says He Will Not
Present His Name for
Re-eIeCtiOn
BULLETIN

INDIANAPOLIS, md, May 10
Lawrence Lyons of Brook, director
of state highway commission, WI
be elected republican state chair
man at meeting of state committee
this afternoon. His lection was as-
sured when seven of the new dis
trict chairmen went into a caucus
at noon and voted for him. This Is
the necessary number TO elect. The
men for him are Edgar Durre, OF
Evansville; Thomas jackson, New
Albany, William f. Reilly. Indiana
pofs; Lawrence Cartwright, Port
land; VIII Robinson, Lebanon; MarA
Poland, Crown Point; and Clyde
Walb, LaGrange.
The Lyons state for other places
In state committee are Clyde Wafb,
Frederick T.. Short
emeyer. reelected ms secretary and
wiz Bobbs, Beverldge primary
leader, treasurer. f. vi. Wasmuth
men are still hoping for election
of compromise state chairman by
winning waIkover 70 vhem and get
ting him to vote for himself. This
1t is said, he refused to do.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
ESPECIAL TO THE TIMEsl

loFENIAL IL IHE IlMkSI
RENSSELAER, Ind, May 10.-The
Republican chairmen of the eight
counties of the Tenth congressional
district met yesterday afternoon and
perfected the organization for the
coming campaign.
The following county chairmen
were present:
Jasper county. Ben D. McColly.
Rensselaer,.
Newton county. Fred B. Snyder,
Brook.
White county. Frank E. vinson
Monticello.
Benton county. DR.. E. E. Boles.
Fowler.
Warren county, William Cowgirl,
Williamsport.
Lake county. Thomas Roberts.
East Chicago.
Porter county, A. NJ. Worstell.
Valparaiso. by Senator Will Brown
of Hebron az proxy.
Tippecanoe county. Grant Dyer.
Lafayette.
Attorney A, K. Sills. Jr., of Month
cello was elected temporary chair
man and Louis Fl. Hamilton of Rens-
selaer, temporary secretary.
The following were elected by ac-
clamation for the offices indicated
in the Tenth Indiana district:
George NJ. Foland, Crown Point,
chairman.
Miss Mary Matthews. Lafayette,
vice chairman.
d. Delos Dean. Rensselaer,. secre-
tary.
DR.. z. E. T3oles. Fowler. treasurer.
There were a number of promi-
nent Republicans from the district
present, among them being:
C P. Fate. Crown FONT; Senator
william Brown. Hebron; Howard
Hay, Gary; Matthews Brown. Crown
Point; Fred Lyons. LeVerne Wilson
and John 3. Lyons. Brook; Milton
Greaves and Frank Cox. Morocco;
c. H Burge. Hammond. Senator G.
NJ. Meeker. Editor P. r. Bausman.
W. F. Bunnell and R. c. McClurg.
Monticello: Wilmar Shelter. Will
Transport: Judge H. B. Nicholson
and E. E. Shortridge. Crown Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
HOOPER IS OPTIMISTIC
OVERLABORPROBLEMS
Chairman of the Railroad
B o ar d Predicts An
Equitable Solution.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERucE]

TORONTO, May I0.-Sounding q
well defined note OF optimism Ben
W Hooper. chairman of the United
States Railroad Labor Board. TO-
day confidently predicted the eouft-
able solution of railroad labor.s
problms at the convention of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
meeting here.
The combined common sense
and justice of all concerned will
ind means for the solution OF every
problem affecting The relations of
tue carriers and their employees =
Hooper declared in his address
Tfich was regarded as the KEY
a5te of the boards future atti-
tr7e toward the rail unions.
Hooper told OF the struggles Of
the railroad to keep peace in the
railroad union ranks. how with
insufficient powers It Is expected to
work wonders''
With no feeling Of self praise ;"
he said ''.st -ne assure you that
members of the labor board an
proach the great qestions before
them Will. profound desire 20
give a square deal 10 the carriers
and their employees and TO protest
the true interests OF the American
public
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
BUSINESS
HAS TURNED
THE CORNER
BY E. j. FOX

<ls1AFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEI
NEW YORK, May 1o.-A nation
"loe survey of American conditions
shows that trade and business have
turned the corner" and have left
depression far behind. it was an
nounced by John z. Egerton Of
Nashville. Tenn. president OF the
National Association of Manufacture
ers. at the association convention
here today. The advance, Mr.. Eyer
ton said, is stable, sane and def
mite. Business is on the upgrade.
he continued. in all the basic in
dustries.
This survey was carried on by
means of 10000 questionaires sent
out to business men all over the
United States.
There is general tenor of
bright prospects for the future" de-
clared Mr.. Egerton. In all the re-
plies there was a. lack of pessi-
mism."
secretary OF commerce HERBERT
Hoover presided at the morning ses
sion in the Waldorf Astoria hotel
and delivered an address on The
Re-establishing of Confidence in
Legitimate Trade Associations" He
stressed the need of constructive
efforts to build up the progress and
prosperity OF the people and the ma
tion. The time has come, he said.
for the law to come to the assist
ance Of Industry to end the uncer-
tainty over the length to which in
dustrial enterprises might go in the
way of expansion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
GROVES ALSO FILES
RECOUNT PETITION
ESPECIAL TO THE TInEsI

CROWN POINT. Ind.. May 10. -
Following close on the heels of the
petition filed for a recount by Win
Hunter of Gary. the defeated can
didate for county treasurer, Hazel
Groves. East Chicagos candidate for
that office, through his attorney.
Abe Ottenheimer, also filed a petit
tion for a recount in the Circuit
court on Tuesday.
AS soon as three commissioners
are appointed by Judge E. Miles
Norton, the laborious task of check
ing all the votes cast in the county
for the office of county treasurer
will be begun,
The two petitioners allege that
there may have been mistakes or
fraud committed in the counting of
the ballots, and on these grounas
ask for a recount.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
DRUNKEN
BANDITS
GET $1,000

CHICAGO. May 10-Waving re-
volvers about drunkenly, three ban
dts entered the jewelry store Of
Edward Albert here today. backed
four clerks into a closet and locked
them there. Then reeling around.
they opened the safe and took 5000
in cash. They weaved around the
counters and scooped up watches.
pearls an diamonds valued by AL
bert at $4,000.
The last seen of them was when
startled passerby observed an au-
tomobile vending along the thor
ougnfare in zig gag fashion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
FLOYD WILLIAMS
NOW A FATHER

Floyd Williams, admirer of fast
horses, politician Of note and owner
of the finest Undertaking parlors in
Northern Indiana, if not the state,
is now daddy
A fine healthy" eight pound boy
which arrived at the Williams home
last week entities pa" williams
to the above monicker. The news
did not reach this orice until this
morning, thus the reason for the be-
lated story. The babe and Mrs.
Williams were 10th reported doing
nicely TODAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
GREAT GOSH FELLOWS
HERES REAL RUNAWAY
Mad Dashes, Y elling
Crowds, Busted Harness
And ALI Kinds of 0. f.
Didoes.

My stars! Real runaways. folks,
real runaways. Horses, wagons,
yelling. crowds and everything just
like 1t used TO be way back when"
Bill Prohl's teams furnished two
of these highly exciting events to-
day. Bits teams are about the on
ly ones which could have been gull
ty al he's one of the few horse own
ers in these parts
The hectic forenoon started with
one of ProhI's animals doing a mad
dash down Holman street and wind
ing up amid the hedges and flowers
on the lawn Of the K. of P. home at
ogden street. Ten years ago one
only a few blocks farther north.
This horse may have been a member
OF the team celebrating the anniver-
sarv
How this first runaway started no
5ne is sire. Attorney w. J. whin-
cry was there and he says It was
the general opinion that a street
car did 1t. They're pretty rare things
you know. on Holman street. and
one comes along. speaking editorial
ly.
Anyway the horse fell on the lawn
and got all tangled in the harness
in approved style. The crowd gath
cred promptly and there was fell
low present who had sense enough
to sit on the horses head just like
they used to do it. Well the dam
age was slight. except to the flower
beds and hedge.
At about the same time another
of Prohl's teams was cutting up
didoes on Calumet avenue. This
outfit collided with an ornamental
light post at Calumet and Morton
avenues, brca king 1t off That was
about all of the damage there.
In other words. Calumet avenue
doe sn't let Holman street slip any
thing over it, not even runaways.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
THEY HAVE THEIR
EYE ON REED

WASHINGTON, May 10-Political
Washington Is watching with in
tense interest the quiet but never
theless insistent way in which
Woodrow Wilson is keeping on the
trail of Senator Jim" Reed as he
swings through Missouri seeking
denomination.
Three times in as many weeks the
former president has struck at his
old opponent by means of letters TO
prominent anti-Reed Missourians.
The first letter excoriated Senator
Reed as incapable of sustained al
legiance to any person or any
cause" the second advised a would
be candidate not to complicate the
race by entering it. and the latest
missive described Senator Reed as
a ''marplot."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
FARMERS PURCHASING POWER
APPEARS TO Be RESTORED

the facts and forecast the future is
that this improvement. will continue.
Better prices are being quoted
for farm products and the belief ap-
pears to be general that the worst
of the agricultural depression has
passed. With agriculture on the
upturn. the country may look for
ward to gradual restoration of the
alysis of which was doubtless one
of the prime causes OF the profound
depression in general business dur
Ing 1921"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI


CHICAGO, Nay Iu.-Cnicago to-
day was an armed camp as every
available policeman rounded up sus-
poets in the latest outbreak of the
labor war here which eliminated in
the fatal shooting of two policemen.
wounding of another and the bomb
ing of two plants during the night
John Rafferty,. 35, close friend of
Big Tim" Murphy. labor leader. is
in jail partially Unidentified as one
OF the occupants of the dilapidated
automobile used by the murderers
Six others were caught by police
early today.
The shooting came when a scout
ing squad &C police attempted to
stop the murder car following re-
ports of a printing house bombing
More than 4 hundred union printers
were in the building at the time.
Chief Fitzmorris has ordered de
tention of all suspects. Descriptions
of the killers were broadcasted with
instructions to shoot to kill if re-
sistance to arrest was shown.
Chief of Detectives Hughes plans
to take every labor official in Chi
cago who may have knowledge of
the murders into custody for inter
roEation.
Lieut.. Trance Lyons and Patrol
man Thomas Clark were victims of
the shooting.
Police believe the bomb which
rocked the printing plant was in
tended for building being con-
structed across the street under the
terms of the Lands building trades
wage decision.