davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Amarillo sport fans iasia night were
introduced 10 nigln footbalI when The
Golden Sanslsiorm and the West Texas
state Normal college yeariings tangled
the latter team nosing out % y 10 O vie.
I tory. Biyins Play Ground was unus.
ally well lighted and the crowd " pas
slbIy l.0oO rested vigorously. Many
Canyon rosters were In the stadium and
backed the Warnings.
The Sandies were the first "a score.
late in the first quarter Kaufman and
Curtis completed . pass for Is yard-
for n touchdown. The Warnings brolc
through the line and intercepted Hay
ten's aitenpi for goal.
The Yearlngs cvened the score In the
second half due 10 poor passing by
Teddy Nicklaus. Amarillo center. About
threo poor passes lost half the distance
I - the field. one ~ which went over the
Amarillo goal line. giving IN. visitors
/ six points. Key missed goal.
After plunging through the Sandes
line for substantial gains Ia the final
/ quarter. the Yearlings were held when
they were In striking distance for a
touchdown. Key dropped back for a
place kick. lie kicked squarely between
the goal posts Tor three points making
] tn. final score . 10 G.
! Tn. game was much frcer from pen
altlcs than the one Tuesday between
Clarendon College and the Sandics
Between halves scores Il students par
AIDED the field and gave wells for the
Candies. Dyer. who played with tn,
Sandies against Calendon College. was
In the lineup Tor Cnnyon. he is over
81 years cid and ls ineligible for high
school competition.
Amarillo ou,played the visitors In the
first half. Amarillo received aud r.
turned to the - yard line. Amarillo
was held and Hayden puntcd. Hale,
fumbled and Amarillo recovered on tn,
visitors 20 yard line. Canyon was off
side and Amarillo was held. puniing. II
was Canyons ball on their = ycard line
Key punted.. Amarillo. Anderson
made n run ~ 30 yeads. 4 pass from
Kaufman 10 Curtis Melted about u
yards and goal. Hayden kicked goal
Scored. Amarillo G: Canyon .. Th'
quar,or ended with the hall In the mid
die of the field.
Amarillo punted TO Canyons 90 var,
line ON the first play In the second quar-
ter. Canyon punted 10 the middle %
the field. Amarillo made two frs
downs. Elkins making plunge ~
yards once. Goodnight went In III
jackson ~ guard The teams workes
with the hail near the middle ~ tn
field. Jordan was sent In for Dawson
Amarillo was offsidc for yards. Tn,
half ended with the hall In the middle
OF the field. Amarillo having failed with
three successive attempts 10 complies
a forward PASS.
Coach Burton % the Yearlings sent u
Younger for u. Thompson ut right hal
back az the beginning of the sccon,
half W. Thompson kicked of Anna
fillo made two downs = Anderson wa
thrown for a Ices of 10 yards. Canyon
was penalized ~ yards for attacking
Anderson while he was down Then
Nicklaus got off on passing from zen
ter. II was just moment from tn
time that Nicllaus threw two or ;hre
Wild passes until the Yearlings had beef
given their touchdown ~. Boyle- wa
sent In for Nicslaus Key missed goa
for the Yoarllngs. Munsey went In 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Alexander popped to Meanor. Erkin
was toased out by Moore. No runs. no
hits. no errors
Amarfilo-iIoanor singled 90 short
Tucker lined Ia Connelley who doubled
McanOr of first. Byers singled 20 lsft
and advanced on a Wild phch. brown
was thrown out by Flagg. No runs.
two hits. no errors.
Slxth.
nailas-Fmguson was out Iur 20
Johnson. Flagg filed 10 left. Brownlow
was safe on Johnson's tumble Of his
grounder. Mcponald walked. Connei.
ley was out Meanor 20 johnson. No
runs. no hits. one error.
Amarilio-Johnson singled through
short. hat was caught off first. CLANCY
fuuied 90 Erwin. Hasiey singled 20 cen.
ter. Inn popped Ia conneiisy. No
runs. two hits, no errcra
Seventh.
Daiias-Calloway grounded 10 John.
son. Conley walked. Alexander singled
10 center hut Coniey was headed nj
third. Erwin singled 20 right. scoring
~>s"e-~-ss*'t taA WIS out NJ rtfDuu uIluk
TO make Il two bases. One run. two
hits. no errors.
Arssvilso-Moore fouied 20 Erwin.
Meanor fhed To Alexander. Tucker
walked and stole second. Byers was
thrown out by Conneiiey. No runs. nc
hits. no errors.
Eighth.
Dailss-Ferguson doubled 10 lcf,, took
third an Byers bad throw to second
but was caught az the plate. when he
tried 20 score on a wild pitch. I'm GOV,
ering home. No runs. ona hit, one error.
AmarilIo-Brown grounded 20 Gallo.
way. John fouled TO Erwin. Clancy
was out Galloway to Ferguson. No
runs. no hits. no errors
Ninth.
DaIias-MeDonald was safe M sac
ond when Hasler dropped his ny "a
deep center. Connelley WINS tossed ON,
by Meanor. Galloway was hit by pitch
ed ball. Conlsy was safe and Mcdonald
scored on Moore's error. I'm inter
eepted the throw from center and Con
ley was caught NJ second. Aiexande,
fiie d toHasler. One run. one hit, two
errors.
Amarllo-Hasley was hit by Ferru
son. I'm doubled 10 left scoring Haslr,
for the winning run.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
HILLS DOUBLE IN NINTH GIVES
LOCALS WINNING RUN and GIANTS
ARE Defeated BY 3 T02 SCORE

Elmer Hill his game yesterday afternoon when ANA
ros Pennt Winning split the series with Jim
Cso~ny Texas Leagues they took the second tilt
fast and interesting contest.
With the standing zs Elmer crashed ringing double
center sending Haley who had been HIT home from first with
winning tally and Lefty Ferguson, who recently trimmed the Cas-
both ends Of double header when he with Lubbock
marked up game in the Lost column.
Hin pitched superb ball holding the Dallas Giants Marines
they formerly called to hits until the inning
while his teammates pounding Ferguson for hits and
two runs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

II the New York Yankees are fortu'
nate enough 20 take part AGAIN IN the
world series what part viii Babe Ruth
play
While Ruth led the Yankees In hitting
with an average u .3i3. the clash with
the Giants his showing at the bat vas
a disappointment,
Never has a player gone into wurld
series carrying such "A burden ON his
shoulders as Ruth In the 1891 clash be-
tween the Giants and the Yankees. He
had Just finished one u the most SEN
xaiionai years ever enjoyed by "A ma
por league player. II. had broken all
smuggling records by making % home
runs. thus eclipsing by five his best
previous record.
R~cord s0s llits
Nor had he confined his 1871 hitting
20 home runs Aside frum his 50 HON.
ers he cracked out ~ twobase hits
and is triplets. His record fa the sen
ssn was zoo hits for an average Of AIS,
giving him third place In the American
League hating averages. Just below
Heilmann and Cosyb.
The BASEBALL experts who predicted
victory for the Yankees based much OF
their hops On Ruih's swatting ability.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
II u Y
Detroit Wins.

DETROIT. Sept 2a.-Deir0it chung Ia
third place in the American League
standing ~ the narrow margin - hrlf
a game tonight NJ a result Of their de-
feat today az the hands of Boston G
10 &
Score by Innings: RH y
Bf~tOn ......... 202 500 e00-s 10 I
Dcir"t ........ 900 100 2oi-4 = I
Collins and Ruel: EhmlSc. Olson. John.
son. Cole and hassler.
summary--Tvo base hits. Reichele. J.
Collins. Pzit. Clark; three base hits.
Pratt: home run. Menosky. stolen has,s.
IuEney ?. base on halls. Off W Collins
;. OF Olson ]: struck out. BY Ehmke 2.
By W. Collins ;.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

sam Jones was driven from the box.
Iioyt relieved Jones.
Score by innings: Il II y
New York ...... goo DOL 3ie-7 o
Cleveland .... 900 2t0 0o0-5 ~ !
Jcnes. Hoyt and schang. Smith. THE
and . N-iii
summary-Tws base hits. Wood. Nc
innis. Pipp: home runs. summa. Gard
ner. stolen hases. Sewell base m halls.
of Jones .. Of Saith 2 of Uhle :.
siruak out. BY Jones /. by Hoyt }. by
smith >. by Uhlc l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
Yanks lseaf Indians.
d. Aaso<is.~d Pres

CLEVELAND. sept 21-Poor sup
part hack - shsrrOd smith. former
BrOsklyn pitcher. Who hurled his frs,
game for Cleveland today. and Uhle
who sgcoaeded him. enabled the Yankees
10 take the sscond zane q the ssrie.
IL 90 9. Successive home runs by
summa and Gardner figured In a four
run rally 10 Cleveland IN the nth whcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
CANYON YEARLINGS NOSE OUT
vlcToRs OVER SANDSTONE HERE
IN GAME PLAYED BY LAMP LIGHT

Wheel al left end for the visitors. Wine
went In Tor Bassett.
Canyon worked the hall through 20
the five yard line of Amarillo. Younger
to Hale completed n pass that enabled
these gains. The third quarter was up
whom the hall was ut the yard line.
The beginning of the fourth quarter
was a thrilling one. Keys had gained
a yard. Haley made another yard.
Younger was held and Haley was held
an the fourth down. The Yeariings
lacked only "a yard 81 making u touch.
down. II was Amarillos ball and Hay
den punted to the middle Of the field.
Guthrie went In for Haley. Canyon was
penalizcd 10 yards. Guihrles made
great run 81 10 yards. Dawson was
knocked out for few moments. Guth.
rle and Key gained IL yards on a pass.
The Warnings got In striking distance
of touchdown, hut were held. Key
dropped hack and made place kick
The score was then y Ia Q for the visl'
tors
shortly after the gick-off sadoris took
Kaufman's place Elkins broke
through for 10 Yards. ]. Anderson and
Curtis passed for IL yards. More limo
piunginH and pass from Hayde2~ To
Anderson put the hall down 10 IN rs
yard line. Amarillo was held for downs
"a forward pass falling on the fourth
down. Hayden was taken out and
vaught sent In Canyon took the ball
and Wall dashed through for ~ yards.
,Canycn was held and punted. Amarillo
took the hall and attempted the forward
passing game the final few minutes a
play. Anderson and vauxht mnda an.
other gain % ~ yards via the aerial
route. Coach Burton took out Good.
night aud sent In Farmer. The game
ended with the hall ON the 90 yard line
Of Canyon. II WINS Canyons hall.
PARCELS was referee. Crudgington was
field Judge. Little was time keeper and
cartrlght was heallinesman.
The lln.ups follow:
Amarillo Position Canyon
T. Nicklaus W. Thompson
Basse,t Jones
Right Guard
Wilmington Jackson
Left Guard
Golding Atkins
Right Tackle
Dawson Dyer
left Guard
W. Nickhus vinsel
Right End
Curtis Hale
Left End
Hayden Haley
Quarterback
Anderson Key
Right Halfback
Kaufman Y. Thompson
LEFT Hallmark
Elkins Glib,
I Full Rack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
OUT
Of FLAG RACE
AS YANkS WIN
D. Associated Prsss

" Aso<1ANu frens
1T. LOUIS. Sept 25.--st Louis ios,
10 philadelphia today 20 5 and dropped
TO four and a halt games behind Ne~
York In the pennsnt race. as the Yanks
won from Cleveland. The Browns nox
can do no better than tie u M In the
remaining games scheduled and 10 d.
this they VIII have to win tbslr four r.
naming games and New York will have
TO lose its five gaines still % be played.
score BY inningg IL VI =
philadelphia -. 2O3 ITO O0o-s u
-. Louis ........ isi oSe 0i2-s "
MAYOR. Harris and Perkins: Nnn
Glider. Prlistt. Wright and Collins
summary--Two hase hits. Met;Ovan.
Hzuser. Jacobson. shorten, S.slef
stolen bases Miller: base On halls. of
Mayor ?. of Harris :. OF Wright 1.
struck out. by Sayior 1. by Harris J,
by Van Glider ?. by Praeti Z. b.
Wright !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24
John on Loses.
Special 10 Ths News

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Chloago pound.
81 the veteran Walter johnson hard 10.
day and easily defeated Washington s
70 3.
Score by Innings. gH 4
Washington ... COZ 900 1903 . 1
Chicago ....... 200 $50 OiN-s II I
johnson and Japan: Leveretie and
Schalk.
Summary-Two hass hits. Hooper 3
Harris. Sheely >. Mt-til home runs
Mcstil. has, on balls. off Leyeretic ?.
of johnson !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Dsahs-Erwin. Ferguson and Flagg
went out In order on strlkea No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Amsrilao-McDoaad tossed out nm.
Moore walked and advanced on a Wild
pitch. Aeaner psppsa 20 connsIley.
neore stole third Tucker popped 10
conne'isy. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

chin~se sstros.onIcsl records 70 baok
10 ssss y. c,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

sssfszs-caliyway vent out On q fast
pins More 70 johnson. coniey famed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

n.a.s-fiiii sfiagsed Browniow's line
efise 70 the plate. McDonaid grornsed
70 Johnson for q fast play. conne,iey
singled 10 center. stole second and vas
out az tho Plat trying 10 score on Dyer
- snsw 70 Sound No runs. one hit.
ons error.
Ansr0o-Byers coubied 20 Ieft, ad.
v.nced on a Wild pitch. Brown was cot
pifchsr 20 nrst. johnson singled 90 cen.
ter scoring Bycrs. CLANCY was safe
on m infisii h,t % second. Hasley xa.
shrorn oct ~ McDonaid. Inn walked.
Moore popp-i 20 connsiley. One rsn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-24

Too bass hlas. Dyess. Ferguson, nm.
- ease IA Csairy. WIN plsclses,
rsrgnson >, I'm !. Dsuhse plays.
fiAgg. unsssises4 Csaneiley 10 OaIls-
w. seelen hasrs. Tueksr :, Jshnssu.
Snenry. Nssre. ConnelIey. struck eus.
- 8. Fxynssa T. FIrss On halls. IliIl
= kesyusoa .. uDs. Lee. Umpire.
Hsr1ss.
ne game In Detail.
Ernf.
Dauas-f1asE tanned Brewnlow vas
out Neanu 20 johnson. Mcdonald
nied 70 Tucker. No runs. no hita. no
errors.
Anarille -aioors xas out McDoaaId
70 Galloway. Ncanar struck out Tuck.
or walked aad stole second Byers mn.
Cd one 10 deep center. No runa, no hits,
No sfrors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Now here's hot tip for the youn-
gsters They can thank Tom Tor
elli, the fellow who handles the
ponies, monkeys and dogs for this
treat
Tom was looking over a Monkey
land they celebrate Christmas the
second Wednesday in November. in
stead of December 25
Torell hunted up Maddy and Doc
Sharrer and said something had to
be done. His monks have had Chris
tmas trees every year and he didn't
want them disappointed. So they IL
have a Christmas tree 1t will be
set up in the ring Wednesday after
noon at the matinee performance. It
will be all lighted up and the pre-
sents will be put on for the different
monkeys There will be good things
to eat too. The monks Will be turn
ed loose and permitted to pick out
their own presents. That tree will
look like a tornado had hit It II is
expected to be an even greater event
than Old TILES birthday party which
was about the richest thing seen in
Hammond to date.
Saturday nights crowd was the
largest by far of the present en-
garement Fully 1000 persons were
refused adnittance to the auditorium
after the place had been jammed 70
capacity They were standing In the
aisles, hanging from the steel work.
clinging to concrete projections and
seuatting IN the footlights The re-
ceipts were nearly twice as great as
the previous night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
GETTING BOLDER
EVERY HOUR

Hammond's master auto accessory
thief is sun pillaging parked auto
mobiles. He's getting bolder. He
entered an accessory shop yester-
day and made of with $50 worth OF
STUFF,
This at the garage of Benson and
Hill. 626 Holman street. a piece of
coal was hurled through a rear win
dow. The burglar thrust his hand
through the hole. unlatched the
ndow and entered.
He got: A savings bank contain
ing s25; flash lights and batteries
From the automobile of D. E.
Thra;lkill. 275 Truman avenue. park
ed in front of the house. the thief
pihfered a brown suitcase. pair Of
pants. hunting coat, shells. caps.
shoes and SO in cash.
Then; From the auto of C. c. Bac
ken of 1141 Monroe street. the thief
got SIS worth OF tools and acces-
sories. The car was parked in Ann
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
NEWS sERvIcgl

BJENOS AIkES. NOV lS.-With
from 1000 to 1000 reported dead or
fatally hurt and many hundreds of
others painfully injured, the Chilean
government today concentrated all
its activities towards giving relief
to the districts devasta ted by earth
quake and ridal wave.
Thousands are homeless in the
Tacna- a-A~ica districts and further
south, both along the coast where
the Pacific ocean inundated vast
areas and fur h er earthquakes
shook down towns and villages.
Communication with some dis
tricts was still cut of today. max
ing Impossible TO get details of the
calamity and to give a definite esti-
mate Of the dead The devastation
is so great that Chilean officials are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
{. CHICAGO
REPUBLICAN
STRONGHOLD

Although IL has not the greatest
number of Republican voters the
city Of East Chicago is the largest
Republican stronghold in northern
Indiana from the standpoint OF the
majority given.
In last Tuesdays election. East
Chicago gave the head OF the Re-
publican ticket a ma jority greater
Than Gary and Hammond combined
nearly as much as Gary. Hammond
and Whiting combined and a far
greater Republican majority than
all the rest of Lake county south
Of the Little Calumet river.
A detailed analysis Of the vote
shows how East Chicago has gained
first place in the Republican party.
relegating Gary to second rank.
This is shown in the following
table:
East Chicago: Beveridge (R)
2.522; Ralston CD 1893. Beveridge's $
majority 1.4s3.
Gary: Beveridge (R) 1897: Rail
.ton (D) 3.7ss. Bever idge's major
lty 7es.
Hammond: Beveridge (R) 3.o61:
Ralston CD 1857. Beveridge's ma
Iority 5o4.
Whiting: Beveridge (R) ZOE; Raj
ston CD 3sz. Beveridge's majority
s27.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
NEW GREENWALD
BUILDING CREDIT.
TO THE REGION

The grand opening OF the Green
wald building at State street and
Oakley avenue. Saturday. was some
thing more important than a mile
stone in the career of the company.
1t was an event of Importance to
the street and 10 the city.
The Greenwald building Is an eN-
preston OF confidence in the city
and the region. 1t is the finest
store building in the region. The IL
Elimination. lnoal6sng a beautiful
street. sign a.+-i> eesasu-eably TO
the downtown district.
Between four ana ave thousand
people visited the building Satur-
day and went through the store.
Each had a compliment to pay the
Greenwald brothers for giving the
city a building of the kind. and each
expressed the hope that there will
be more fine modern business blocks
in the city.
Such buildings are of benefit to
the entire city. Nithult them
city cannot be progressive. With
cut them there can be no metropoli-
tan aspect TO a community. With
out them it is apparent that there is
either no wealth in city or those
who have the wealth are without
civic pride.
The Greenwald building at night
IS picture. From State and Hch-
man streets TO state and Calumet
avenue the store stands out aglow.
1t is reported that Peter w Meyn
has purchased the southeast corner
of State and Oakley and that he
viii erect three or four-story
building next spring equally as
handsome 8 the Greenwald build
ing. If this report is correct. State
street and Oakley avenue will be
one of the slost important business
corners in the region.
Incidentally. the Greenwald Bro
Tiers did record breaking business
the day of the opening. There were
numerous large purchases of furni.
ture. ranging from $500 to $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
Why Bill Hastings
Left School Hastily
Michigan < | e C t j o n
Brings to Light Incl
dent in Career of Our
Rising Young Realtor

The election OF w. N. Ferris to
the United States senate from
Michigan brings TO light an In
teresting episode in the life OF
Bill Hastings OF the firm of
Gostlin. Meyn & Hastings. OF
Gostlin. Meyn s. Hastings. Ham
mond
Considerable years ago-say
fifteen-Bill was a cadet at Fer
ris institute, a boys. school in
Michigan. and w n Ferris was
his mentor. When Bill entered
school he was fortunate to buy
secondhand algebra that had
the answers to all problems
written in the margain OF each
page Bill became the class au-
thority on algebra His grade
was 100 at all times. The In
structor pointed with pride to
his psecocious pupil.
One day Bill was day dream
ing 1t was spring and his eyes
were focused through the win
dow on the baseball diamond.
The teacher asked Bill the an
swer to a particularly difficult
problem. With a glance at his
algebra Bill gave the answer and
then &esumed his reverie.
Tell the class how you ar
rived az that answer" said the
teacher
What's that. sir?" asked Bill.
startled.
Tell the class how you ar
rived at that answer" reiter-
ated the instructor.
why er. IL please sir. I'll
have TO go to my roo INTO get
papers. I don't recall just how"
You are excused" said the
teacher. Go to your room and
get the papers and return i'm
mediateIy.
Bill left the room Like Sir
Launcelot he paced 10 and fro.
Then he went to the dormitory.
hurriedly packed his belongings.
and took roundabout route TO
the railroad station. He came
back to Hammond on the first
train.
Fouyr years ago Prof. Ferris
delivered the address to the
graduating class of the Ham
mond high school Bill was on
the reception committee.
Why. hello Hastings said
Prof. Ferris Il remember YOU.
WHY certainly I do. You know
l could never understand why
you left school the way you d.d.
In twenty-five years 1 never had
pupil SO adept at ALGEBRA. This
day YOU left class we waited an
hour for you to return. What in
th@ world happened to your"
- had a premonition. proraa-
sor." said Bill "A feeling cam,
over me that I should go hom.
at cnce"
Strange. very strange" com
mented the PROFESSOR You are
not a boy given to moods. Ana
such a remarkable mathecattci-
an"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13
SHRINE
SMASHES
RECO RDS

Resting UP over Sunday after the
record smashing crowd OF Saturday
evening, the Shrine Circus starts to-
day on a week which is to be fea-
tured with several special nights.
Tuesday evening is to be Elks
Night. Elks with their families.
sweethearts or what have you. will
attend in a body. All OF the perfor-
mers and animals will be dressed in
the Elks colors. purple and white.
Wednesday night is to be Mardi
Gras and Pretty Girl Night. You
know what that means Orak Tenn
pie will be turned into one grand old
carnival of fun. Hammond has shown
she can scrape up a lively Mardi
Gras spirit and as to pretty girls.
there's no part of the world can
equal the Calumet region In quality
and quantity. They will all be
there Wednesday. The Temple will
resound with jazz music from eel
lar to garret. There'll be Jazz or
chestra on the stage at the Palace
OF Progress; another in the dance
hall where the menagerie holds
forth jazz strains and the clown
bands are practicing several parti-
cularly blue and inharmonious sell
ections.
Confetti will fill the air and Old
Man Care will cool his heels out
side
Thursday night is K. of c night
Bert Maddy and representatives Of
the K. OF c. lodge are working out
some innovations for this occasion.
The rest of the public not included
IN the Elks, knights Of Columbus
and pretty girls should remember of
course that they are just as welcome
those nights as any other Girls who
aren't sure whether they are pretty
should come Wednesday evening and
find out Someone will tell them be-
for the evening is over.
II want this evening to be like the
carnival nights in Venice" says
Bert Maddy II never was there but
everybody knows how they do at
Venice. OF course we are short on
canals and iyondolas but we've got
the advantage OF having a high old
time without the danger OF falling
out OF an old boat and getting soak
ed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-13

Popovich. who are suing Nathan
Potts and James Connolly. two Gary
police officers. for $4,000 each
The two. who were supposed to
be implicated in the wrecking of
the Michigan Central train at Cary.
but were later released by the
grand jury. allege that the two Of
hcers struck and beat them in or
der to compel them t. confess GER
tain facts pertaining to the wreck
E. @. Ballard is associated with
Glaser In the prosecution Of the
case.