davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
JOHN R. BRADEN STILL KING OF
SPUDLAND over COL, BIDWELL;
CALGARY EARL IN POOR FORM
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Houlton, July 5.-Roy Bolo, the
Canadian pacing whirlwind driven by
Bert Lint cleaned up the $1,000 free
for-all, the feature event at the races
here today in straight heats. On a
heavy track he stepped in Eli IL
only quarter of second slower than
the time made by John r. Braden
against Col. Bidwell at Fort Fair
field today. Zom Q. was the only Sc
rious contender in a field of five. CAL
gary Earl failed to show except in the
last heat when he finished a good
third. Invading speed cleaned up
most of the money, Lester Dore taking
the 2.23 trot with Miss Etawah, and
Frank Fox with Jimmy Forbes the
2.1S class. Billy Keyes had equally
good luck leaving BIT little for Aroos-
took. The summary:
223 TROT, PURSE 800
Miss Etawah, BIN (Dore) 900. / 1
Nancy Lee, en-, (Fox) ....... 4 . .
Native Worthy, BIS. (Avcry) .... > 6 3
Virginia Harvester. BIN (Steelo) 3 4
Miss Peter Splan. Radiant, and
Jimmy Mack also started.
Time-2.19 II: 219 IA: 221 IA.
go PACE, PURSE 5000
Lawrence Bond, BIS (Keyes) 1 1
Miss Summissie, blm, (Boutlier) . 6 >
Lee harrington, BIN, (Cameron) 3 5
EXterminator. brig, Forbes). -. 5 5 3
Togo NJ, Golnara also started.
Time-o.15 1-2; 2.lS IA: o.1S 1-2.
2.1S MINED, PURSE $500, TWO IN
THREE
Jimmy Forbes, bg Fox) ......o1 1
Roqua F., BIN (keene) ......... .
Touz, chm (Bricklcy) ........ . 4
Don O., brg (Nason). .......... 3 3
Time-2.16 IA: 2.1S "a: PIG -.
FREE FOR-ALL, PURSE $1,000
Roy Bolo. chs GinD ........ III
Zom O., big Oore> ......... - .
College Swift, hg (Galagher) a.
Calgary Earl, chs or. BurrilD.. 5 4 3
Bud Hal, big (Stecle). ....4 5
Timc-2.11 10: 2.131-4; 2.13 1-o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
Mike GIBBONS SAYS new
YORK BAN ON JOHNNY WILSON
IS MOST RIDICULOUS RULING

that are not doing the game any good,
fer part ularly to the recent m
precedented ara ridiculous ruling Of
the New York commission attempting
to deprive Johnny Wilson and Johnny
Kijbane of their titles.
"Kilbane is charged with igLoring
Johnny Dundee's challenge and Will
son is ordered to box Harry Greb or
forfeit his title. And now they are
after Jack Dempsey's scalp. He is
told he must box Harry Wills. col
ored heavyweight, or have his crown
taken away from him by the COM
mission.
To Much Red Tape
Il have always thought that cham
pions lose their titles by being de-
feated by better men in the ring and
of political officeholders. Maybe the
New York commission aims to make
boxing a legal contest, and the boxer
who has the best lawyer will be
champion. If things keep on as they
are in New York the boxers of the
future will train by taking lessons in
oratory, SO that they can get the de-
cision before jury which will award
the title.
What q fine lot of champions VIC
would have in a few years if the New
York commission was taken seri-
ously."
Wilson Ready to Fight
Marty killilea, manager of Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion.
gave out an interview in Boston, as
follows:
Sure Wilson will box in New
York, if they so desire. But, first of
all, the commission has got to re-
move the ban that was placed on him
last winter. When that is done ,.e
will fight anybody at any weight the
commission names, with the absolute
understanding that Wilson's end Is -
be 100000 and not a cent les :.
From my past experience with New
York promoters, money in advance
might also be added"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

Promoter Henry Wiseman's an
nuuncement that he had secured john
nv Wilson, middleweight champion of
the world, to fight with Soldier Bart
fielc at Lewiston on July II has arous-
ed a deal of comment among boxing
fans of Maine concerning Wilson's dis
barment by the New York boxing COM
mission.
William Recap, sporting editor OF
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, COM
ments as follows on the situation:
Mike Gibbons, the ST. Paul middle
weight, who was on the footstep of
the title for several years. is regarded
as one Of the most intelligent of mod
ern boxers. He is student of the
game. He has been physical in
structor Of note and knows the han l.
ships of rigorous training. Whatever
he says is given serious consideration,
and his denunciation of the New York
State Athletic Commission will kelly
make its impress.
New Workers Are Wrong
Gibbons writes:
".Recently. l expressed myself in
commentator OF boxing commissions
and attributed the present success and
popularity of the sport to their ac,ivi-
ties. Now what has developed has
caused me to cnange my opinion, for |
row honestly believe that some boxing
commissions are doing all in their
power to drag the boxing game into
the mud.
Now I don't wish to be misunder-
stood. l still believe that boxing
should be- regulated and supervised in
Tire best interests of all concerned, tn,,
trat supervision by state commissions
is probably the best form of regula-
ticn when handled right.
No doubt many state commissions,
Perhaps the majority, are striving
honestly and IS best they can for the
good of the boxing game. But even
in the best of them there is room for
improvement. which will come as they
learn more about the problems that
confront them.
"In criticizirg boxing commissions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
WALTER COX MAKES TRACK
HISTORY At NORTH RANDALL;
the GREAT V0LO IS VICTOR

North Randall. Cleveland, July s.
tBy 4. P)-The driving Of Walter
Cox featured today's grand circuit
harness horse races al this track. the
Goshen. y. y. reinsman winning two
nf the 1--WE events. He won the ONO
ZOOS trut with q purse OF $1,000 with
the Great Nolo. an outsider in the
betting and tie second division OF
the &c pace with sun Flash. Never
before in the history OF the track
lave so many long shots won in one
Iay
The Grcnt Nolo won today's feature
IA straight heats. taking the pole al
the start ~ each mile and never be-
lng headed Prince Lore the world
double gated champion, finished Sec
ord 20 him.
Blly Wilcox. winner OF the third
heat ~ the ?,lo pace was the long
rst shot 81 tho day. He paid holders
N a a. mutual ticket sl7i60.
4 Sc ticket on Alice ,. Forbes.
winner ~ the hrit heat Of tie 2:l2
ttot paid $500. a place ticket on
lady Bennett. which finished second
$50 50. and n show ticket s31.2o,
while holders Of tickets on Captain
Nrosbv. which finished third in this
mile were paid sS4.
summary.
elG CLASS PACING. PURSE
$1,000. SECOND DIVISION
sun Flash. hr h, h. San Fan
cisco. tcoXl .............. lro
Pagan hr e. Cpalin) ......... }
Tsta g. bm (Morrison) ..... :
The Sherwood. Oh CMurphy) 6
Ruddio Mac. h e CWicker-
sham) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
r. " r. Mary Coffee and Rambler
also started
Tiwo. 90 50 c:o5 "a.
80 CLASS PACING PURSE $1,000
Jessie Riggs. b m, by Argot
Hal CNcMahon) ........... ! Ire
rllv wilcox. h G (Garrison).
Ahhcdaic. blk (Cox) ...... 2
T. w s. h e (Rav) ..........
LAWYER Swift, br CValen-
fine) ................s..
Celesta NcKinnev also started.
Time. ..o- So: e:os IA: e:no -
~ u 'Fttli' -sbN y lsAG0 NJ lANp'
PURSE 5000
The Great Volo. be. by
Peter The Great tCox).. l l 70
Prince Lore. Big, by Prince
Mckinney MoDevitt ... > . ]
Voltage. br.. &C. Egan). III. }
King watts, b.h. tMcDon-
add ................ y i
Herhelwyn. brg. ,Erwin).. ) } j
Walter Sterling and Just David
also started
T''ms 2o5 81: 2O6 IA: 300 IA.
2i2 CLASS TRoTTING, PURSE
$500
The Triumph. bh.. 10y the
Exponent tChtlds) 5 $ / ]
Alice G. Forbes br.m..
tMcMahon) ....... l 2 . 8
Amarillo Mckinney, Big"
tErskine) .......... Z i :
Lady Bennett. b.m..
tS'oub ...........,. no
Captain Mosby, brig. CAL
lenD ................ ! 4 70
Bovclo. Tho Proof. Alta Evans.
Admiral Harris, Steiner, Simpson
and Bolani also ran.
Time, 207 "a. 200 IA: Dos l.;
a1O -
216 CLASS PACING. PURSE S1.0O
Arrow Head, big. by Bel
win. (McDonald) .... d l
Janet Helen. rom. by Peter
The Great (Taylor) ... l & Z
Demore. b.m.. CHickok) -. = .
Teddy Todd. b.h.. tStinson) 4 4 :
Jane Abr. BIN. (Bolby). ) J 4
Tuhalcane and Kitty McKim also
started
Time Dos IL. COS Ia. Dos IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
Especial to kennebec JournalO

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Fort Fairfield July 5.-John r.
Braden, the Iron Horse" is still
King of Aroostook as he OUTRAGE
Col. Bidwell, imported to Caribou at
an expense of $500. The Braden
horse was great, drawing the pole
in the first heat and never being
headed The other events were all
good: Summary:
PA MINED, PURSE $500
Saccharose brm (Willard) ....1 / /
Commodore Calais bg tJami-
SOM .................. ....2
Little Peter bg Oouse) ......3 = 3
Royal Mckinney bg (Feeley) A
Time, ZIG IA, 2.15 IA, 2.17 1-2.
go MINED, PURSE $500. TWO IN
Quidnessett lbs (Feeley) ....1 4
Chime Tell, Jr., big (Willard g 1 2
Norman Bell brm tDewitD 49, .
Risetta Mckinney BIN (Taylor)
Braves also started.
2.3O TROT, PURSE $500
Brussels Dillon bg Willard) IL
Leavetta North BIN Cum
ullHSS) IL s
Bannoh Big (Smith) .........3 8 .
Busymen big (Douse) .......4 1
Time 2.24 IA, % IA, 224 1-2.
F'REE-FOR ALL, PURSE $1,000
John r. Braden bh CWillard IL /
Col Bidwell bg Cummings % 2
Time 2.11 IA, oil ga, 2.15 Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
Johnny Dundee to Meet Sharkey

Johnny Dundee to Meet Sharkey
New York, July 5-Johnny Dun
dee will meet Jack Sharkey in a 15-
round decision bout in Brooklyn to-
morrow night Both boxers finished
training today and are required to
make 40 pounds at = ?. NJ. tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland S; Detroit 6 (11 inninss)
New York del phia, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
K. ]. SPORT CALENDAR

August 19-o6-Maine State cham.
pionship tennis tournament at Squir-
rel Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
Shopmen Pickets at Rutland

Rutland, VT, July 5.-RaiIroad shop
men started cicketing at the Rutland
Railroads general shops here today.
Sheriffs watched the pickets but there
was no disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES today
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS IL
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
Chicago II; Pittsburg 5.
Cincinnati 4; St. Louis II.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN STANDING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
CENTRAL NE. FAIR
NOMINATIONS IN
FOR five CLASSES

Jul bIvA OlHOOAO
| waterville, July = Especially -
J The following is a list Of nominal
tons for the early closing stakes of
the Central Maine fair, Aug. % Sept.
II:
list OF NOMINATIONS TO PA
PACE, STAKE, PURSE $500
Robert D. Waite. agent, Lewiston.
/. r. Morrill,, Brunswick. time al
lowance.
T. II. Braden. Lowell, Mass.
Fred J.. Morrill,, Boston.
| ID. McLachlan. Chatham, n. B.
C. r. Card. Woodfords.
| b. c. Wells, Readfield.
Malcolm & Towle. Augusta.
Politics. Stable, Portland.
J. C. Getchell, Bangor
+. p. Fox, Boston, two nomina-
tons.
p. T. McWilliams, Portsmouth, n.
H.. six seconds allowance.
Alton Richardson, Jr., Waterville,
two nominations.
Pearl Fairfield, Lewiston.
S. 3. Hastings, Boston.
list OF NOMINATIONS IN 2.2)
! STAKE, PACE, PURSE $500
Fred L. Morrill,, Boston, three
nominations.
Or. w. NJ. Anderson, Amherst, N.
d. McLachlan. Chatham. N. b.
3. c. Wells, Readfeld.
Staples & Smith, Brunswick, two
nominations.
Bliss IS Hinckley, Blue Hill, two
nominations.
Briggs G. Soule, Buxton, two nomi-
nations.
+. H. Churchill, Portsmouth, n. H.
w. A. Hanks, Augusta.
Jacob Wirth. Pennington.
| G.. G.. Colburn, Pennington.
Politics. Stable, Portland two
nominations.
Robert D. Waite. agent, Lewiston.
James HennesSey, Boston.
+. p. Fox. Medford, Mass.
Mrs H. w. Carter, Holyoke. Mass.
]. ]. Roberts, Worcester, Mass, six
seconds allowance.
Alton Richardson, Jr., Waterville,
two nominations.
S. 3. Hastings, Boston.
w. A. Bradford. West Pennington.
LIST OF NOMINATIONS IN PA
AND 2.27 TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $500
+. A. Bragdon, Springvale.
Nelson & Pendergast, Boston.
l. r. Morrill,, Brunswick.
Fred L. Morrill,. Boston, . nomina-
tons.
Dr. W. NJ. Anderson, Amherst, n.
\. F.. Russell, Freeport.
c. II. Card, Woodfords.
b. C. Wells, Rcadfeld, nominal
tons.
Fred L. Morrill,, Boston, nominal
tons.
Bert o. Denico, North Vassalboro.
Staples and Smith, Brunswick
w. f. Newbert. Boston, . nomina-
tions.
Briggs & Soule, Buxton.
Arthur Richardson, Clinton, NOM
nations.
+. H. Churchill, Portsmouth, n. H.,
. nominations.
Jacob Wirth, Pennington.
Malcolm & Towle, Augusta.
S. B. Hastings, Boston.
ottle's Stable, Portland, . nominal
tons.
]. G. Getchell, Brewer.
James Hennessey, Boston.
Mrs. Fl. W. Carter. Holyoke. Mass
Mrs. w. r. Fleming, Readville,
Mass.
Harry r. Hayes, Medford, Mass, 2
nominations.
Alton Richardson, Waterville 2
nominations.
F. NJ. Simmons, Rockland.
George w. Batchelder, Rockland.
LIST OF NOMINATIONS IN 2.2O
STAKE. TROT, PURSE $500
Fred L. Morrill,, Boston, nominal
tons.
B. c. Wells, Readfeld, 3 nomina-
tions
W. E. Newbert. Boston, nomina-
tons
A. f. Russell, Freeport.
+. II. Churchill. Portsmouth, n. H.
c. w. Noy, Augusta. time allowance
claimed.
Politics. Stable, Portland.
James Hennsesey. Boston.
F. P. Fox, Medford, Mass.
Alton Richardson, Jr., Waterville,
two nominations
Harry T. Hayes, Medford, Mass,
two nominations.
| F. NJ. Simmons. Rockland.
>. b. Hastings, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Don Brennan, Cony High star
twirler, faces The hardest diamond bat
tie of his career today when he will
start for the Millionaires at Norway
against Twin Towns. Augusta had a
tight battle with the oxford county
Players on their first meeting. winning
/ to 0, and it is expected that the
game today viii be a real scrap from
start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

start to finish.
Trefethen. the South Portland High
pitching ace, tw;rled great ball for the
Eastport Quoddbes on the Fourth. The
schoolboy famed 16 and allowed but
four scattered hits. He took the game
from Lubec by a to 0 score.
Ey error. Squanto Wilson's stolen
base in the game Tuesday afternoon
was credited to French. The mistake
might have passed unnoticed had not
fan recalled that in pilfering the
middle sack Squanto spoiled perfect
ly good pair Of pants. They were
barely clinging to him when he
arose after a pretty slide to the bag.
George Shrimp" Marsters, former
Dcering High track captain and
Georgetown University freshman star.
running his first race for the B. A. A.
defeated Earl Dudley, captain of his
club, by q matter of inches in a sem
sational burst Of speed at the tape in
the SS0-yard run on Boston common
tho Fourth. Marsters and Dudley
started at scratch, giving handicaps
to IS other entrants. Marsters' time
was 2 minutes 6 seconds, but Boston
sport writer's believe that the track
was some yards over the distance, thus
accounting for the comparatively slow
time of the two leaders.
In the Fourth of July golf tourna-
Sl,,L
| nine brides were dropped. Roger
Snow and Harry Rounds had two
apiece, while other better-than-par
holes were shot by c. S. Erswell, IS.
Derby. Harlan Turner, David Gray and
| G. F. Noyes. Roger Snow had big
day. winning the mems tourney with
| gross OF IS, net of 66, finishing two
strokes below Erswell, whose net was
| 6S Both had handicaps of 9. Snow
| wen second victory in the afternoon
| play when he and Mrs. Harrison c.
Chapman captured the mixed tourney.
Billy Miske looks like a tough b
and one that can give Jack Dempsey
a fight that will be something more
than a setup. At Oklahoma City
Tuesday. Miske kayoed Willie Nee
han of San Francisco in the first
round of a scheduled 1O-frame boat.
He won in two minutes and 40 sec
onds. Meeh2n holds two decisions
over Jack Dempsey in three encoun-
yters before the latter won the title
| fl ON Jess Wizard. Meehan weighed
! 19J, Miske 100.
Tim" Houghton, portsider who
/ Jumped Twin Towns for the Sanford
team, shut out z. c. +. Independence
| Day at Oldtown. lie held the Pen
! obscot players to four scattered safe
! ties.
Jimmie Corelli who is to fight in
Portland next week under Frank
De Rice's supervision scrapped
slashng draw with Johnny Fox of
Boston at Berlin, \. II. the Fourth.
*. O. Laroux won the decision over
Bert Jones of Revere in the main
bout after furnishing the Bay Stat
lad severely for ten rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06
Eastern League Results

Albany 3; Pittsfeld 2.
Others postponed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

Trefethen. the South Portland High
pitching ace, tw;rled great ball for the
PASSPORT Quoddtes on the Fourth. The
schoolboy famed IS and allowed but
four scattered hits. He took the game
from Lubec by a to score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-06

Tim" Houghton, portsider who
jumped Twin Towns for the Sanford
team, shut out z. c. +. Independence
Day at Oldtown. lie held the Pen
obscot players to four scattered safe
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-29
NEW REAL
ESTATE FIRM

Hammond has a new real estate
firm which has just been launched
by Henry Heckler and Roland Stin-
son, both we'll known to the people
of Hammond and vicinity. They
have opened an office in Room 102
of the First National Bank build
ing.
Mr.. Heckler has lived in Ham
mond for twenty years. Several
years ago he started buying and
selling real estate for himself as
an investment. lie was so success
full at this that gradually he
branched out and started selling
for others. Formerly he had done
all of this business from his home.
Mr.. Stinson, who is the son of
Attorney and Mrs j. K. Stinson. has
just returned to Hammond from
Mississippi, where he had been
managing his fathers plantation
for the last two years. He attended
Ann Arbor University, the Mississ
ippi A & NJ. and took business
course at Bowling Green. Ky.
They already have a number of
good properties listed for sale with
them. and promise quick sales on
all real estate placed with them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-29
POLICE HELD
WARRANT
FON SUICIDE

Hammond police learned this
morning that the suicide who shot
himself to death in the rear OF his
home in southeast Hammond yes
terday was the Melvin J. Boardway
for whom they have held a warrant
charging wife desertion since Feb
ruary goth.
The complaint had been signed by
Clyde w. Welsh. 6337 Harper ave,
Chicago attorney. who is said to
have represented Broadway's wife.
Welsh Is said to be a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Broadway.
Police say they sought Broadway
many times. He was reputed, ac-
cording to allegations made police
by Welsh, to have been a dangerous
character.
Broadway was found dead with a
bullet in his brain in an clubhouse
in the rear of his home, Fifteenth
and Brown streets, yesterday morn
ing. He has a brother living in
East Chicago.
At the inquest this morning, DR..
H. ]. White. deputy coroner. found
death resulted from bullet wound
f-inficted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-29
SPORTSMEN
BANQUET

Members Of the Lake County Fish
and Game Protective Association
will hold their second annual ban
quet at Phil Smidts hotel, Roberts
dale. Monday evening at $40 O'Clock
Tickets are selling we'll for the
big blowout but there are still a
number of reservations to be made
This can be attended to at Mil1ikan's
sporting goods store in Hammond
up to Monday evening. Eleventh
hour reservations should be made
through Mr.. Smidt direct.
The committee has arranged an
interesting evening In addition to
the big fish supper. There will be
music all evening.
President LeGrand r. Meyer will
deliver the address of welcome, aft
er which DR.. A. II. Boon of Chicago
will speak on African ReminIs-
cences of Big Game" DR.. Boon IS
a real big game hunter and has g.
w we l h Of personal experiences
which will be great stuff for sports
men of Lake county.
The famous Field and Stream
moving pictures have been obtained
for the evening, featuring both
hunting and fishing with a nice
little story interviewer. There will
be other big game pictures. Ar
rangements for showing the pic
lures are much better than last
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-29
ROTAR|ANS
HAVE Dinner
IN CHICAGO

Members of the Hammond Rotary
club and their wives to the number
of between so and 60 had dinner at
the Hamilton club. and later saw
the O'Brien Girl. at Cohan's Grand
Opera House, last evening.
The members all drove in, and
Jim Armstrong. chairman of. the
entertainment committee, hssl at
tended to every detail even to the
point OF arranging fors all of the
cars to be left on the main floor of
the Lasalle garage.
The dinner hour at the Hamilton
club was the usual sparkling Ro-
tary affair, in which singing and
stunts played a leading part. The
dinner was served in a private din
Ing room and was a sumptuous af-
fair.
The club had reserved practically
all of the center section of the
theatre from the third to the tenth
row. The O'Brien Girl proved to
be very tentertaining the music
and dancing were excellent and the
whole evening was one of the most
pleasant the members of the club
have spent in a long time.
AS a result the members are de-
manding that more affairs OF the
sort be arranged and Jim Arm
strong is being congratulated on
the success of the affair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-29
lURN YOUR
CLOCK AHEAD

In compliance with the day
light saving ordinance passed ny
the common councils of the Calu-
met region. all tfmepfcces in
iianimond. Enst Chicago. Gary
ANA whiting should be advanced
one hour by : A. NJ. tomorrow
morning.
All city clocks will be moved
an hour ahead except those of
the railroads, which will retain
the standard time. Instead of
adopting the new time, train
schedules ever local and subur-
ban lines serving this region will
be changed so as TO conform
with the new time. For instance,
a train scheduled TO leave
point Mt rO0 p. NJ. old time will,
under the new arrangement,
leave mt 1900 noon, one hour
earlier. There will be no change
In through train schedules.
Commuters are warned that the
train new schedules do not show
the daylight saving time.