davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
SPORTING NEWS

because they would not abide by the
rules Of the umpire. He said the
umpire ordered both teams to play
and abide by his decision, but the
North Siders picked up their equip
ment and walked off the field. Such,
however. is not the case. The mis-
understanding arose in the eighth
inning with North Side to bat. Cole
who was on third raced for home
when Krolak hit between the pitch
er's box and home plate. The c. O.
F. pitcher felded the ball and threw
to the catcher to make a put out.
While this play was in progress
Callahan. the umpire, was watching
the runner going to first. and did
not see the play at home. Every
body took 1t for granted that the
runner was safe at home. Before
the next batter came to bat Gala
han went to Elias who was umpir-
ing bases and asked him whether
the runner was safe or u In the
meantime a C. o. F. player went to
Callahan and said to him hat the
runner was out. So Callahan ruled
Cole out.
Elias who saw the play ruled
otherwise. Since Callahan did not
see the play he was ineligible to
make a decision, according TO rules.
The North Siders would not abide
by Calahan's decision, because they
were positive he was mistaken.
Since the North Siders were leading
at that time I'll. and the c. o. F.
being a hard bunch of losers. the
latter would not abide by the deci-
sion Of Elias, and refused to play,
thereby FORGETTING the game to the
n. S. A. C.
UNRAvELING THE PLOT.
In my statement that Callahan
did not see the play. I am supported
by Elias, the North Side Athletic
Club and all the followers of the
n. s. A. C. team. Callahan who has
a son playing with the c. o. #.
naturally would side with them.
Mr.. Breen also stated hat the A.
C. team continually argued the UNI
pire's decisions. l wish to show
where Mr.. Breen was wrong by tell
ing the following incident that hap
pened in an earlier inning when the
c. o. F. were at bat. Moll while
stealing second purposely interior
red with the ball, and Callahan. Jr..
who was on third raced for home
and Moll advanced to third. Elias,
according to rules, ruled Moll out.
The c. o. r. team, however, argued
his decision and would not give in
until the rule book was consulted.
CLIMAX!
I now will tell you a surprise F.
Mikulski. a member of the North
Side Athletic Club. and I out OF
~curiosities sake, went to Chicago to
learn If James A. Breen lived at
1912 Brandon avenue. We were dis
appointed because we found an
empty lot at the above address. On
inquiring at the homes of people
who live in that block we found
that no one knew a a A. Breen.
think that the c. o. F. in order to
get out of this difficulty, and not
wanting the fans to know that they
were blackmailing the North Side
Athletic Club used a fictitious name
and address.
For cleaner sports,
I remain,
B. SHAEFFER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
n. $. A. c. VS.. 1. I'll. WHITE EAGLES

The next opponents of the North
Side A. c. will be the strong Indiana
Harbor White Eagle Nationals. Cole
Will do the twirling for the North
Siders and S. Gratwick will do the
receiving. Cole has won two games
in as many starts and will be out to
win his third. So fans, if you want
to see a good game umpired by an
official, come to Douglas Park Sun
day. The game will be called at
3 .. m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
SPORT
Sand-Lot Baseball
BRIEFS
COLUNBIAS READY FOR RIGGIE
MORAN'S Is. OF C.'S
BY CHUCK

P1 y L4A|l
The Columbia A. C. baseball team.
under the management of 4. F. Liet-
zan. is all set for the biggest semi
pro baseball game ever held at
Hammond. The local fans promise
an overflow crowd when the Coz
lumbias and the st. James K. Of C.
under the management OF Riggie
Moran, take the field sunday after
noon at the West Hammond ball
prises X of c. players. Some of
Riggie's men are said to be the best
semi-pro ball players in Chicago.
Captain Rhode gave the local
boys a little skull practice last
evening and with the experience
which the home boys received while
playing against the Armours and
the Delwoods. both victorious teams
the Columbias are sure of a possible
winner n chalk down their sixth
victory of the season.
Romeo, whose twirling has caus-
ed great interest to Hammond ball
fans. will be on the mound for Sun
days game. with Shapp, former
catcher Of the Southern League, as
Romeo's receiver. Capt. Rhode will
take care of the frst sack, Baker
will handle the keystone position
with Barbalen at short and Kechie
Mol OF the Romeos of the Midwest
League at third base. Johnny Liet-
zan at left field. Flip at center field
and Jaboo at right field. Flowers
and Ziemkowski will be used as
Utility men.
This game will be uTnpired by Mr..
Suliivan. an official umpire Of the
Chicago League.
The ball grounds are situated on
the corner of Wentworth avenue
and 152nd street. and is only a five
minute walk from the Hammond
four n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
MOIaLA SAILS TO
PLAY IN
NET MEET TODOY

NEW YORK, May 2o-Mrs. Mo1la
Bjurstedt Mallory. women's tennis
champion of the United States. will
sail tomorrow on the Cedric for
England, where she will play in h
British women's championships at
Wimbledon, beginning on June 20.
Accompanying her is Edith Sigour-
ney. of Boston, who was Mrs. Nal
lory's partner In her trip abroad
a year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
ROCCO AND TRIMBLE TRAIN AT
E G.. DODGERS
BY r GEORGE

The ring in the East Chicago
Dodger club rooms is the select host
of this regions most promising
youngsters in the prize fighting
game. Patsy Rocco. LAP FOUNDER,
and Lyle "Kewpie" Trimble, lis
FOUNDER. are the boys in question.
Tim O'Neil. their and in
structor. has chosen the Dodgers
club rooms because or its convenient
location as fitting training quarters
for his proteGes. He will cart his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
DEMPSEY SEES
LEONARD Win
OmVERBARTF|ELD

NEW YORK. May 2o-Lrbt-
weigh Champion Benny Leonard
received thu judges decision ova~
Soldier Bartfeld, veteran war;
"eishe' IN a four-rouno contest last
hignt IN Madison sqsare Garden.
Bartheld u Leonard's nose with
a ieft hook in the fourth round
put was then sent to his knees 2
times by hard rights and let's tn
the Jaw. Bartfeld appeared on the
verge OF being Knocked out when
the round ended.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
DODGER SHAMROCK

The Dodgers Will cross bats with
the Shamrocks Sunday. May 21st.
at 3 o'clock. on the Shamrock dia-
mond. Erb viii pitch and Aschem-
lery will do the receiving. The Dod-
gers would like to book games with
any teams averaging from u to
Is years. For games call or write
p Towle street. Call after 6 D
m. and ask for Ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
COLONIALS PLAY
UMPLEBY'S AT GARY

The Coionials travel to Gary Sun
day to play the far Umpieby team
at Gleason Park. This ought to
prove to be a good game. as the
Umpleby's are planning to brace
up their team In order to break
the CoIonials winning streak, En-
tire team and fanA ere leaving on
o'clock Gary & I~nterurban line.
The Coionials lineup is as follows:
Babe Simon. 2b. E. Bloom. 3b;
Meyers, If; Simon, IF. and p; Babin.
1b and Foster lib; Sheridan, Of;
Porky, ss/Hudson. g; Bakaler. p
Kennedy. CT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
MORE GRABBING:

Hammond. Indiana. May 1892.
Sporting Editor
In your issue of May IS, I. the
of the North Side A. c..
baseball team read an article writ
ten by one James A. Breen who gave
his address at 1912 Brandon avenue.
Chicago. In that article he stated
that he was visiting his brother-in-
law in Hammond and to pass the
time away went to see a game on
Sunday, May I, at Douglas Park be-
tween the c.. O. F. and the n. S. A. c..
THE PLOT
In that article he stated that he
was disguised with the brand of
baseball the n. S. A. C. displayed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

The wakikuyu tribe OF East At
RIGA believe thtat death is catch
ing" and therefore that no one
hould touch a dead person. If one
OF theYtribe is about TO die, he is
carried out OF the village by his
relatives and Is left to die in the
open
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
LEAGUE
Result

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia, 4.
New York. II; Cleveland. 4.
Washington. 8; Detroit, 2.
St. Louis at Boston. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, 1.
St, Louis, 10; Brooklyn, 6.
No other games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

In the last forty years more than
soc acres of the English coast has
slipped .nte tAA sea-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-20

RI. A. Renke. CT. and Gardner, Sc
and B~ernh1er, utilities.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WOODiN APPOINTS AID
IN FUEL ADMINISTRATION
n. r. Peters, A. S. Learoyd and
c. ". Snyder Named.

After the first week of resumption OF
anthracite mining State Fuel Admin
strator woodin said yesterday he had
supply OF hard coal this winter. with
economy and careful distribution.
To insure further efficiency In this
distribution the state fuel head an
nounced appointments of an assistant
State fuel administrator. a district adj
ministrator over the combined First ana
Second Judicial districts. which comprise
Greater New York and Long Island. and
director of the btuminous division.
They are:
Harry T. Peters OF william & Peters.
coal operators. OF Broadway, who was
assistant Federal fuel administrator for
this state during the war. In charge OF
all docks in New York Harbor.
Arthur s. Learoyd OF Thorne Neale
q Co. coal operators. II Battery place.
who during the war was director of
distribution OF the anthracite division OF
tho Federal fuel administration In
Washington.
Girvan y. Snyder OF Dickson & Eddy.
coal operators, II Battery place, who
was formerly coal traffic manager OF
the New York Central Lines. and for
twenty-five months was transportation
adviser OF the war fuel administrator
at the capital.
Mr.. Learoyd, who now commands
Greater New York and Long Island
coal rationlng, will announce appoint
ment OF deputies for each county prob
ably Mondoy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ASTHMA HITS QUEEN ANNE
DESIGN OF FLATBUSH HOUSE
Owner Starts to Build Square Rugged Sleeping Porch Of
Gen. Grant Period to Cure Ills, but Neghbors
Protest to Court on Architecture.

There came day not long ago when
Edgar III. Pennybacker. who lives at
100 Westminster road, Flatbush. realized
that he would have to choose between
his asthma and the architecture of the
period OF the good Queen Anne.
All OF Pennybacker's neighbors lived
in houses of the Queen Anne or Colo
NAL design, and Pennybacker's house
was no different from theirs. But he had
asthma. and he thought 1t would be u
fine idea IL he could add third story
for use as sleeping porch. The build
ing regulations governing that street
limit houses to those Of the Queen
Anne, peaked roof, two family type.
The peaked aspect of Pennybacker' s
roof, the neighbors noticed, began to
give way to the square type character
istic Of the early Missourian, or Gen.
Grant period. Inquiry at the Building
Department Is said to have disclosed
that several rooms had been planned
for the second floor The neighbors
got together and decided that Charles
RI. Merritt OF 7s5 westminster road
should apply for an injunction to pre-
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WOULD CURB POWER
OF SUPREME COURT
Federation Of Labor Seeks to
Prevent Notification Of
Congress Laws.
TO START BIG CAMPAIGN
Atlantic City Convention Ex-
poets Opposition Frcm
'RcactiOnaries.'

Special Dispatch II THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 15.--An effort
for constitutional amendment to de-
privc the Supreme Court of the right
TO declare unconstitutional laws enacted
by Congress will be made a bill to be
introduced soon in the national Legis-
lature, 1t was announced tonight by
the executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor. The council
asserts that this endeavor will be IAN
effort to restore the full powers of
the courts in their exercise sr power
in violation of the Constitution of our
republic
The amendment would empower the
Supreme Court to review an act of
Congress and to declare 1t ufrcunstitu-
tional. but should Congress pass the leg
islation second time the supreme
tribunal will have no further jurisdic-
tion. A statement issued said:
1--WE are aware that reactionary in
terests will exert their full force to conf
bat such proposal. as they are the
beneficiaries Of the present usurpation OF
power, Their hostility is to be expected.
They have ever been hostile TO prog
ress They have opposed woman ,suf-
frage; they have fought legislation to
protect childhood they have fought
safety legislation they are the users Of
injunctions they are for the enslave-
ment of the workers. We expect the
hostility OF Wall street, but the shrine OF
mammon has never given life and in
spiration to the conquests of freedom
The conferees announced that all state
federations of labor and all local labor
unions and all city central bodies Will
be urged to make a national campaign
to promote sentiment for the adoption
and ratification Of the amendment. This
campaign also will be the medium for
advancing the cause of the child labor
amendment already introduced by Sena-
tor Mccormick of Illinois.
The conferees considered communica-
tions from the International Federation
of Trades Unions at Amsterdam in re-
gard to affiliation. The decision was
that no new effort can be made at this
time. and that the federation viewpoint
be again presented to Amsterdam. there
being still hope that the overseas fed
Grafton may show a disposition to meet
the terms of the American contentious
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
ONE BIG UNION IDEA
IS KILLED BY TYPOS
Only Chicago Decides to Con-
tinue Fight.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HrnAtp
ATLANTIC City, Sept. l5.-Radicals
| and conservatives alike killed the prof.
rect Of one big union in the printing
trades at the closing session here to.
day Of tho convention of the Interna.
tional Typographical Union.
| President John Mcfarland who Is
leader of the progressive group, and
James NJ. Lynch. chieftain of the con-
servatives, advocated cooperation among
the various crafts Of the International
| Typographical Union but declared that
at this time amalgamation was both inn
practical and impossible.
Chica9o alone, under the leadership
OF III. VI. Wicks. advocated continuance
OF propaganda for tie unification plan.
Weeks had 10 be called to order by
the chair during his fight against the
report OF the laws committee when he
alleged that George Berry. president OF
the Printing Pressmen's Union. al.
though defeated by vote OF more thai,
two to one. was holding office by fraud
and subterfuge.
The mailers scored a point by OBJ
tanning an amendment TO the by-laws
which permits a majority OF the execu-
tive council to order a sympathetic
strike against the vote of the local
union.
The convention reversed itself when
it went on record in response to the
resolution of the Cleveland delegation
which urged that unions be officially
represented at the National Conference
for Political Action in Chicago in De-
ccmber.
Efforts TO unionize the newspaper
writers of the nation failed. Then the
convention authorized a referendum vote
on the question OF whother the Interna-
tional Typographical Union jurisdiction
over news writer's should be abandoned
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
FORD PLANTS CLOSE
TODAY INDEFINITELY
100, 900 Men to Be Made Idle
Get Official Advice to Con-
serve Their Money.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW yoRK HERALD.
DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Henry Ford COM
pleted arrangements to-day for the in
definite shutdown OF his plants to-
morrow, in accordance with his an
nouncement of two weeks ago. when
he proposed the action because OF what
he asserted to be prevalent profiteering
coal and steel prices.
The closing will throw 100000 men out
OF work for an indefinite period.
Notices were posted throughout the
plants to-day instructing the men on
the day shift to turn in their tools to-
morrow. Forcmen were instructed to
notify the men under them to save their
money and cut down their expenditures.
indicating that the suspension will
continue for some time.
The shutdown, 1t Is understood, will
affect the entire Highland Park plant.
with the exception OF part of the office
force, the Lincoln works and practically
all of the River Rouge establishment.
A total of 2.lso men will be kept at
work at the Rouge plant. where the
mammoth coke ovens Of the Ford inter-
ests are located. To let these go cold
would be equivalent to scrapping them.
Mr.. Ford has been greatly irritated
by reports that his closing announce
ment was only bluff to force larger
demand for his products and reduce
surpluses of parts on hand.
That the shutdown will be more
complete than any ever ordered before
by MIR. Ford was indicated by the fact
that tho trade school from which fin
ished Ford tool makers and other
skflied mechanics are turned out VIII
Ia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

serve the architectural integrity OF the
street
Accordingly. Mr. Merritt went yester
day before Justice Lewis in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. and asked for an in
junction on the ground that Mr.. Penny
backer. by building a three family house
and altering the Queen Anne design
was violating the building restrictions.
Mr.. Merritt said that neither he ror
any of his neighbors had any particular
objection to three families but that they
objected seriously to the square top.
Justice Lewis advised both parties TO
compromise. He intimated that he
would grant an injunction restraining
Pennybacker from using the house for
more than two families provided the
neighbors could agree on the appear
ance OF the house. 1t was reported in
Flatbush last night that Pennybacker
had agreed to place a perfect Queen
Anne peak on the front of his house
but the question of placing dormer win
dows out to the porch line is still under
dispute.
IT'S asthma, not architecture. that i'm
tereGss ss,." I'D Pennybackar. 10y
thing to please 'em, just so can sleep
I'D there"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PENNS YLVANIA CLERKS
THREATEN 10 STRIKE
Agree to Hold OFT a Week
After Mass Meeting.

A threatened strike OF members of the
Eastern Division of the Brotherhood of
Clerks, Freight Handlers and station
Employees OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
was headed off at Newark last night by
ID. L. Miller Of the general adjustment
board of the unions of the Pennsylvania
System, representatives OF the Depart
ment Of Labor and division officials of
the Brotherhood. The men held mass
meeting In hall Mt Broad and William
streets, and insisted that they had many
grievances which the railroad officials
Mad refused to settle.
Word OF the proposed strike reached
Washington earlier in the day, and
group of Brotherhood and Department
OF Labor agents left for Newark. Mr..
Miller announced after a meeting, which
was stormy, that the men had agreed
10 hold the strike under consideration
for one week. when another meeting
will be held. The Brotherhood has
g, 600 members
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA REACHES
A PARTIAL AGREEMENT
Trainmen and Conductors on
Lines East Sign Pact.

Specioi Dispatch 10 THE NEw yosx IfEaAtp.
PfrrsBuRGH. Sept 15.--Conductors OF
the Pennsylvania lines east and west
and trainmen OF the Pennsylvania lines
east only signed wage and working
agreement with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company for the coming year on
the basis Of last years agreement. II
was reported at the headquarters for the
order OF Railroad Conductors i'm the
General Forbes Hotel tonight.
The agreement was said To have been
signed by representatives during n con-
ference with railroad- officials In the
Pennsylvania station to-day.
Pennsylvania railroad officials sal
that the conference would be continued
Tomorrow.
The Pennsylvania system proffered a
continuance Of the present agreement
covering wage scale and working con-
ditions for year 10 a general chair
man OF the Big Four" railway organ
ixatIon.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
POSTAL DEPOSITS
GAINED IN AUGUST
Withdrawals in Unemploy-
ment Centers Almost Balanced
by Larger Cities Savings.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Hernid Bureau.


New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Sept. Is.
Postal savings deposits. which have
been languishing for many months.
show a decided improvement for
August, the beginning of the upward
trend first being noted I'm July accord
ing to figures announced by the Post
Office Department.
Withdrawals in mining and railroad
centers and other points where unem-
ployment conditions are acute were still
heavy during August but were almost
counterbalanced by increased deposits
in number of flie larger cities. Post
office officials say postal savings de-
posits reflect with considerable accur-
acy employment conditions throughout
the country because IT Is the laboring
man. and especially the foreigner. who
utilixcs to the largest extent the safety
found in postal banks.
The largest increase in deposits made
by any office was reported by Boston,
which held the same honor in July. The
increase at Boston In July over June
was s129,630 and the August increase
over July was s149.17S. 49,.
The second largest increase was made
by Brooklyn, with deposits for August
of $l3.595,541. as compared with $fS.-
544,4s1. Atlantic City reported the
third largest gain, amounting to s49,96S.
and incidentally during the last two
months climbing from fifty-first to
thirty-eighth place among the cities OF
the country in the amount OF postal
savings deposits.
The fourth largest gain, amounting to
$2s.239. was reported by Detroit. while
Buffalo was fifth with s16,767; Paw
tucket. r.. T.. sixth. with $l2.209; Port
land. Ore. seventh. with Sf0.335; Butte.
Mon. eighth. with $s.s9s; Kansas City,
Mo-, ninth. with ss,5S1. and Brecken-
ridge. Tex, tenth. with ss,237.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Coal Deliveries Limited
to a Two Weeks Supply

n his first general order. Fuel
Administrator Woodin yester-
day forbade delivery Of a
greater quantity than a two weeks
supply OF stove size hard coal TO
any one consumer.
He believed production Of soft
coal would be adequate to this
winters needs. and urged its greater
use. AS TO anthracite, he said, with
the six weeks start mining had
gained on acute cold weather, and
with the application of this gen.
eral order, and with the coopera-
tion Of coal distributors and pub
lie in this order, all should receive
a sufficient supply of coal"
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
BURLINGTON FORMS
ITS OWN SHOP UNION
Rejects Willard Plan; Makes
Agreement With Employees.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
"A mutual agreement embracing a new
schedule OF rates of pay ard working
rules has been reached between "direct
representatives of the present shop craft
employees" and officials of the Chicago.
burlington and Quincy Railroad. Hale
+ oiden. president. announced tonight.
The so-cailed Willard plan of settlement
Is thus disposed of statement by Mr..
Holden says
In contrast to the action of the Bur-
! lington. striking sfopmen OF the Chicago
and Northwestern and the Chicago Mil
waukee and St. Paul roads, $1,000 in all.
have returned TO work at various plants
on the respective systems.
Officials of the Illinois Central to-day
declared they were averse to the plan
of settlement as negotiated by the shop
men in their meeting here In connection
with this declaration it was said that
road had increased its present shop force
per cent. over it's number of employees
in service on July J.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-The Willard
peace pact was signed here tonight by
Charles w. Galloway. vice-president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and
representatives of the striking shopmen
OF the line