davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
SPORTING NEWS
{. CHICAGO
ENTERS Z
CAGE F|VES
New Entrees for Basketball
Tourney are Coming
In Daily.

With East Chicago entering two
lightweight basketball teams West
Hammond with a like number whiting
with one club, Gary with two, Miller,
Ind. with a single team and Hammond
without four quintets with the prob
ability OF several others before entries
close on Sunday. the first annual Lake
county basketball tournament TO be
held at the Lafayette school gymnas-
ium Friday evening. Saturday after
noon and evening of March IL and IS
is assured of success. post athletic Of
fcer Irving Chayken of the Hammond
American Legion in charge of the 1876
1855 pound tournament believes that
attendance records at the coming
games will be smashed to pieces The
teams who have entered thus far have
strong followings IN their respective
quarters and the Lafayette school will
be packed with many wild eyed rooters
Indications are that the teams enter
ed will be evenly matched. Thus far
no one will venture an opinion as to
who will cop the leading berth. One
thing ~ assured, that the team who
wins the crown will be the best in the
entire county. In past years every five
in the county has always allowed
howl at the end of the season claiming
a. championship. This season with the
American Legion in charge of the first
meet of its kind In tile entire state
lightweight teams VIII have no kick
coming as any 125-1S5 pound team can
enter.
Pat McShane, famous East Chicago
sport and coach OF the Dodgers will
enter his team and the Twin City boys
will bear watching. Gus Lietzen's Co
lumbia A. c. five will also compete for
the county honors and Manager
Chuck" Liesenfeldt ventures a word
that his players will be in the running
at the end. The n. E. Comets haven't
entered as yet but may fall in line
before the week end. While unusual
interest is being taken by players and
fans in the coming meet. Most every
lightweight team in the county Is
practicing for the American Legion
tournament.
Each player of the winning team in
the tournament will receive a beautiful
medal engraved with a basketball
while the second team in the finals will
get a large silver loving cup. Entries
for the games cen be sent to Irving
Chayken at 10 Deity street, Hammond.
and the games will be played under
the rules OF the A. A. U.
Shadow" White. sporting editor or
the Gary Post-Tribune. will be one of
the of.cials at the games while mem
Der of The Times sport staff will act as
officia, scorer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
HAMMOND LEAGUE
BOWLING SCORES

Monday night there were some
changes made In the standings of the
Hammond bowling league. the McCools
win all three games from the Marks
while the Somers Rec. were taking the
odd game from the Perrins. putting tho
McCools just I game behind the lead
ers. which are the Perrins at the pres
ent time. Ned Nelson the lead off man
for the Perrins was In form averaging
204 for his three games. The Nagde-
mans had to use two bowlers who are
well known In the Northern Indiana
other than John Clark and Jake Fire
stone. Koch and Rudy were both on
the sick list. The schloers took ad-
and won two out OF three games. The
the Colonials.
On Thursday night at p. m. the
Hammond team that Is going to To-
ledo. Ohio. on Saturday will lock horns
with Enright's stars. Enright's team
will have such men as Nelson, Zim-
norman, Enright, Barman and Joe
Whelan. The team that will travel to
Toledo will be Hall. Sugar. Whelan.
Cooksey and Woggles. This team has
lbowled 3.054 for three games and at
another timea2.s6s for three games. so
IL they can duplicate either one Aof
these games at the tournament they
will get in the money. Hammond K
of C. Will use alleys and 4 Thursday
night at p. m. These are the scores
of Monday nights bowling:
SCHLOERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
IRVING "A. G. DEFEATS
THE DIAMOND "A. G.

The Diamond A. c. met defeat at the
hands Of the Irving A. C. last Monday
evening the Irving school floor
Nichol of the Irvings shot the first
basket and Blumenfeld followed with
a foul for the Diamond A. G. Buzz.
Fowler and Nichols shot baskets in
rapid succession. Blumenfeld shot
two more fouls for the Diamonds. The
Diamonds only got thru KronseI and
Busch for one basket in the first half
The score was 1876 for the Irving at
the end of the first half.
In the second half Vaughn was sub
stituted for kronsell and Lipner for
Canowitz. Cu~tner shot two baskets
in the second half and Busch and Fowl
err each shot two fouls. Vaughn and
Dessel only allowed 2 points to ne
scored on them while guarding and
Blunnenfeld two free throws made the
Diamond score 8. Busch sank q bas-
ket in the last minute Of play which
81 points for the Irvings.
In the preliminary the Diamond A.
a. second team defeated the /. A g.
second team, 30.
Next Monday the I. A. c. Will play
crown Point and Hammond Prellm
mary will be played by the /. A. 2.
seconds and the Central A. G.
+. A. Fowler. If, field and
free baskets: Curtrer, If, Held
Nichols. Dassel. G.. field; Busch, re- !
8 field and one free basket; Kronsell'
Vaught. lg.
Diamond A. C.-Blume nfcld, Likner
RI. / field and free baskets; Doszo'
steppy. If, field; carnowitz, Biumen-
field. G.. i field and one free basket
Ginther. rig. free basket; Murphy ig-
one free basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
E. G.. DODGERS
WIN POOR GAME

In a slow. slovenly, uninteresting
game the East Chicago Dodgers sham
bled an unimpressive win over the light
er Calumet Tigers last Tuesday night,
March Z. in the curtain raiser for the
East Chicago club-Big Five game at
the Mckinley gym. The final score
was 10 to 5.
What made the lemon taste more
sour to Coach Pat McShane of the bod
gers was the large number of fans con-
gregated there. who watched the affair
with an indifference that a poor con-
test always merits.
It was featured. or rather spotted by
some extremely poor shooting and a
good deal by much uncalied for grand
stand individualism. This is a habit
that the Dodgers players fall into when
ever they play before full house.
Notwithstanding their teachings to the
contrary. They seem to labor under
the false impression that such tactics
are indispensable to their future re-
putation in the game.
The Dodgers have three times had
the honor to participate In the preli-
maries before the crowds that the Big
Five games have attracted in this
gion and only once did their endeavors
come up to the standards that the
team is capable of meeting. This Is,
indeed, a poor average for 4 five OF
the Dodgers caltbre.
Coach McShane has const family thrc
atened a shakeup If his men do not put
into effect his teachings at all times.
and 1t seems that It is almost neces-
sary for him to follow TINS expedient
in order to insure better teamwork and
less individualism in their games be-
fore large houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
CARP GRAVELY
Ill IN PARIS HOME;
SMITH BOUT OFF

NEW YORK, March Georges Car
pentier, worlds light heavyweight
champion. and recently victim OF Jack
Dempsey in the battle of the century"
is seriously i'll in Paris. and must un-
dergo an operation This Information
was conveyed in a cafiagrance sent to
AL Lippe, fight manager, by Leon See.
French promoter, this afternoon. Lippe
had arranged passage on the Olympic
for this Saturday for himself, jeff
smith. his wife and three children and
Terry McHugh, a Philadelphia bantam
weight.
Smith was scheduled to meet Car
pentier in a twenty round bout in Paris
on April s. The cablegram received
today from See read as follows:
Carpenter very i'll. Operation nee
essary. Postpone departure with Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
WESLEYAN AND
WABASH FIVES TO
OPEN TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 9-Draw-
ings for the first national intercolle-
giate basketball tournament ever held
were made yesterday The event, which
will be held in Indianapolis tomorrow
Friday and Saturday, under the auspi-
ces OF the Indianapolis Junior Cham
Der of Commerce. has attracted six
teams from various parts of the coun-
try. The schedule follows:
Thursday night. 7.45--Wabash COL
lege VS. Illinois Wesleyan. 8:45-Kal-
amazoo college VS.. Idaho.
Friday night. 7:45-Winner of Wa
bash-Illinois Wesleyan game VS.. Mer-
Ger of Macon, Ga. s:45-Winner of
kalamazoo coIlege-Idaho game VS..
Grove City Of Pennsylvania
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
Q MICHIGAN MEN
ON ALL-STAR FIVE

ANN ARBOR, MICH, March s--Two
Michigan men and one Purdue man
have been placed on the first team of
an all-conference basketball selection
offered today by the Michigan Daily.
Ray Miller is the only member Of the
championship Boilermakers. Following
are the choices:
First Team-w. Miller. Mich. for
ward. Carney. Ill. forward; Ely. Mich.
center; r. Miller. Purdue, guard: Shi-
mex, Iowa. guard.
Second Team-Taylor, Wis. forward;
Severlnson, Mimi. forward; Gullion,
Purdue. center; Hicks. Iowa. guard;
Williams. Wis, guard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
HARRY GILMORE, 68
YEARS YOUNG TODAY
TO SHOW RING SKILL

Harry Gilmore. the veteran boxing
instructor. will be IS years old today.
DOCS he feel Young He surely does.
for listen to this.
I'm feeling just like a kid ana can
still handle my dukes. I want to ar
range a four round bout for points
with former lightweight champion,
Battling Nelson just to show that I'm
not old.
Let 'em go ahead and match me and
I'll be there to beat these youngsters"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
CUBS START
FOR SERIES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcE1
CATALINA ISLAND. CAL. March 9
Twenty seven Cubs will leave here
this afternoon for the mainland for
three game series with Pacific Coast
League clubs. The Bruins will play
Portland at Pasadena tomorrow; Yer
non at Los Angeles Saturday and the
Angels at Los Angeles Sunday. Jones
and Osborne are scheduled to pitch the
first game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
COLD WEATHER
HITS THE SOX

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
SEGUIN Texas, March s.-Cold wea-
Their Is hampering the training acti-
vities OF the White Sox A makeshift
team. with pitchers filling in at nfeld
and outfleld positions. probably will
face the Giants in the first preseason
game on Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
HOPPE REACHES
CHICAGO
MATHEMATICIAN NEws srau1nr,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO March 9--Willie Hopp..
FORMER champion. who will meet Jake
schaefer for the worlds balkline bill
lizards championship here March 81 to
70. has arrived in Chicago today. Hop
pc will play Charles Peterson at La
Sale. Ill. tomorrow night and after
that will go to st. Louis to complete
MS practice for the match with Schae-
fer. The former champion Is confident
he Will raRafn hts tile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

QUICK WE S3Sches ihteve&
Two men photographed in London
studio were seen to steal some money
from the till as they passed through
the shop. The woman photographer
developed the negatives quickly, took
the photographs to the police and
the men were arrested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

Your woodwork just hates lye and
strong soap-give II chance with
Blue Devil. 3-s-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
WISCONSIN
BEATS CHICAGO

MADISON. WIS. March 9-Univer-
sity of Wisconsin basketball team de-
feated Chicago "a to IT here last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09
Left to right Tommy Gibbons Tunney Harry Greb

These three lads form a COM
nit s~ ----ch has sort of invited
Georges Carpenter. recognized
worlds light heavyweight cham
pion. to come back to the United
States to defend his title. OF
course they don't intend to jump
on him at once. Georges can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

meet them one at a time If he
cares to come over. Tommy Glib
bons, Hurry Greb and Gene Tun-
ney. the three gents referred to,
are the leading contenders for
the light heavy title and have
hopes of even getting crack at
the heavyweight champ some
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-09

These fine Bags are made of smooth.
Cowhide leather. and come in chocolate.
brown. tan and black They are Is
inches in size. with large sewed corners.
The inside is leather lined and there
are three pockets. Solid brass fittings
and inside lock. One only to Gus
toner. A real SIS bag Special at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
RIPEN GRAPEFRUIT
IN COLD STORAGE
Department of Agriculture Experts Dis
cover Way to Improve Its
Eating Qualities

WASHINGTON, March THE grape
fruit appearing on the American break
fast table may in the future be one
coaxed to ripeness while reposing in
frigid temperature of some refrigerator
plant
Department of agriculture experts an
nounced today after completion of a
series of experiments begun in 1917 that.
contrary to the prevalent opinion, citrus
fruit viii ripen off the tree and. like pears
and apples, will develop a superior eating
quality after period of one to three
months in cold storage. The fruit, how
ever. must be suitably Cured before be-
ing placed in cold storage, it was deter
mined. Tliis curing process involves
keeping the fruit in a temperature of
about 70 degrees for a period of two to
three weeks. 1t is then transferred to
a temperature Of b degrees for longer
storage.
The government experts found. it was
said. that while the sugar content Of the
fruit rema med about the same. the acid
content decreased markedly during the
storage, and apparently the bitterness was
broken down. thus enhancing the palat-
ableness of the fruit The process was
also said to eliminate the tendency of
the fruit to pit or form the sunken
spots. which sometimes appear on the
skin and impair the fruits market value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
NO AMERICAN LOAN
FOR WAR PURPOSES
Government Would Restrict
Bankers In Leaning to
European Countries
GIVE THEM MONEY
FOR PRODUCTION

But Do Not Encourage Use of Money
for Military Purposes - United States
Hopes to Have Influence On Land
Observation-Disclosures to Bankers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
GRANGER PROTESTS
COAL STRIKE
Senators Page, Reyes and Moses En-
dorse Letter of National Master
Lowell

WASHINGTON. March Protest
against a possible strike of mine workers
and railroad employees is voiced in a let
ter to be read this week to every county
and local subordinate branch OF the Ma
tional Grange. in a movement initiated
by 5. J Lowell, of Fredonia, y. Y, Mas
ter of the National Grange to focus pub
lie opinion on the situation.
Eight thousand oranges to which Mr..
Lowell 5 letter was sent were asked to
ascertain the opinion of their members
and to make public the findings as we'll
as any action taken by them
81 want you to voice your protest, -
he wrote . against any owners or man
agement of railroads or owners of coal
mines. or workers in either, creating a
condition which will stop the progress
of our recovery from the terrible scourge
OF war We are doing our part and we
demand that both capital and
labor do theirs. Whatever differences
may exist between them must be adj
iusted without stopping the wheels OF
commerce. -
Copies of the letter were sent also TO
members of the United States senate
Mr. Lowell said, and replies endorsing
his efforts have been received from many
of them, including Senators MeNary. Of
Oregon; Keyes. of New Hampshire:
Fernald. of Maine: Page, of Vermont
Moses OF New Hampshire: Willis, OF
Ohio: and Poindexter. Of Washington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
ONE CONTROL ON
MONEY GRANTS
Senate Gives Sole Power to Appropria
tions Committee All In Budget
System

WASIIINGEON-a.a March, err Complete
coordination of congress with the fed
eral budget system was provided for BY
a change in senate rules adopted yester
day by a vote of 63 to Il. centralizing
all money anpropriating powers in the
senate appropriations committee. Here
totore the army. navy pustoiiIce. agri-
cultural and other appropriation bills
have been considered by respective com
mittees.
The senate change followed the house
Capitalization Of money bills in the APP
preparations committee at the last ses-
sion Instead of enlarging the senate
appropriations committee As in the case
of the house however, the new senate
rule provides that three members from
each of the other appTopriatiug commit
tees shall be ex-otficio members of the
senate appropriations committee.
The result of the adoption uf the new
senate rule will be that all appropria-
ton bills in both branches of congress
viii he handled under the budget sys-
tenn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.
Copyright 1922.

w
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, March Z. The
United States government is taking steps
to prevent American money from being
used wastefully in Europe and to compel
foreign peoples who seek loans here to
promise to use capital for reproductive
purposes only.
What the American government in
sists upon is not a political but an eco
nomic defensive measure. With the
failure Of European countries to balance
their budgets because they are spending
too much money for the maintenance of
the armies. there has developed a ten
dency on the part of municipalities as
we'll as central governments abroad to
finance themselves loosely on the expec-
tatiOn that they can always make up
their deficits by borrowing through
American banking concerns.
This process. however. will be
abruptly halted by the United States
through the use of its moral influence
and its power of publicity. The views
Of the administration are summed UP as
follows:
Administration Views.
America is today the remaining great
reservoir of surplus capital and we must
remain strong and conserve the rightful
use of this capital if the world is to re-
cover. We will need much of it for the
upbuilding of our homes and our public
utilities Stagnated today through in
capabilities in readiustmPnt between in
tlustries. But our surplus even then is
greater than our needs, and it would be
a disaster if it were disSipated in waste
full expenditures abroad.
All loans to foreign nations which are
not employed in reproductive work are
a destruction of capital 1t is vital that
our bankers and investors should scruti-
niZe the loans to which they are asked
TO subscribe that they may make sure
that they are to be employed for re-
productive purposes or the refunding of
outstanding obligations. The furnishing
OF raw materials. the construction of
transportation facilities, public utilities
factories and work through the world. is
use for American capital that bIeSses
both the borrower and the lender The
upbullding of the rest of the world and
its consuming power adds primarily to
world well-being. bit it also adds to the
demand for our own labor. the products
of our own farmers and the services of
our own merchants.
But, loans that are dissipated in mill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
MAINE VOTERS BEAT WOMEN.
Big Increase i'm Democratic Mayors at
Municipal Elections.

PORTLAND. Me, March Women
who were candidates for mayor in two Of
the eight Maine cities which held mu-
nieipal elections yesterday were de-
feated.
DIR. Laura Black Stickney, Repubil-
can, lost to former Mayor Walter J.
Fitzpatrick, Democrat by a margin of
I34 votes in Saco. with the total vote
the largest ever cast in the city. Mrs.
Lois Il. McKiever, Independent, was
swamped in Bath. receiving only 33S
votes to 1889 for former Mayor Joseph
Torrey. heading a Citizens ticket Sc
lected by joint committee of Republi-
cans and Democrats.
Democrats won in Lewiston. Water
vile and Rockland, all of which cities
had Democratic mayors last year The
Democratic majorities were increased in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Marsh Ellison of Keene Charged with
Passing Bad Checks in Local Stores.

KEENE. n H.. March 7-Marsh
Ellison of this city. was held in $500
bail yesterday for hearing in municipal
court today on a charge of forgery and
passing worthless checks. The police
allege that he passed two checks, each
amounting to So at the stores of
James Melvin and +. T.. Kimball.
One was in favor of Wesley Burch and
the other in favor of George Ballister.
BotII were drawn to the account of
James Batchelder on the Keene Ma
tional bank #.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07

Waterville and Lewiston and decreased
in Rockland. There was no opposition
to the Republican candidates for mayor
i'm South Portland and Eastport, or to
the Non-Partisan candidate in Els
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-07
piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
NIENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles. Instantly re-
lieves Itching Piles. 60c-Advcrtise-
ment.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26


The Times is publishing this
week an exhaustive compilation
Of figures which show the heavy
increase in taxes by townships in
Bates county for the past two
years. These. figures coming di-
rect from the official records Of
the county should show the true
state of affairs aud are no doubt
a true index to the situation in
every rural county in the state.
Every taxpayer should inspect
this tabulation of figures which
completely refutes Governor
Hyde 8 denial that taxes have in
creased, but clearly shows that
the burden has been shifted from
personal property onto the land.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

Already the prices of manufac-
tured articles protected by the
infamous G. o. P. tariff bill have
begun to advance in the whole
sale markets and in only a short
time the consumer will feel the
pinch of the increased cost Of
living. The farmer notices how
ever that his products are not in
creasing and it is beginning to
dawn upon him that he has been
made the goat in order that the
big interests which so literally
contributed to the Republican
campaign fund may be repaid.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

1t is true there has been q. de-
crease in taxes. Taxes on per-
sonal property in Bates county
will be $17, S0S.39 less for 1922
than in 1920. But during the
same time taxes on lands, or real
estate, have been raised $751;
1882. The net difference of
39,950.13 shows the increase in
all taxes for the county for the
two years. Is the Hyde admin
istration attempting to place the
Single Tax in operation in Mis-
souri,?
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-10-26

1t is a maxim of the courts that
when a witness is found to have
falsified in any one particular
his entire testimony may be dis
regarded. Governor Hyde came
into Bates county and brazenly
and vehemently denied that the
taxes had been increased. The
books of County Treasurer Nor
wood, Republican, show that
the state taxes in Bates county
have been increased $15,329.03
and taxes for county and other
purposes $24,621.10, a total of
$39, 950.13. Can any Of Mr..
Hyde's statements be given
credence? Think it over.