davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
DIAMONDS
BEAT DODGERS

The Diamond A. C.s hit Sencak
and Bedna opportunely at Whiting
Sunday afternoon and won their
second straight victory by defeating
the Whiting Dodgers Is to 4.
Pitcher Block was puzzle to the
boys of the Oily City all through
the game. and Loda, who Is known
as the star junior catcher in Lake
county, did the receiving for Block
and sure held his reputation by
showing the fans what real back
stop he is.
The Whiting boys scored their
runs in the second, third and fourth
innings.
The Diamond A C's best innings
were the second and third. when
Eckert. Cubsy and Block hit their
famous home runs. Schot and Zurad
tripled; Wietecha and O'Brien dou-
bled.
Kid Stogle. East Chicago's LATEST
man. was the star rooter and re-
ceived his regular size chew or
Copenhagen.
The Diamond A. C.s visit the fast
White Eagles of West Hammond
next Sunday. so let's go. fans, and
make 1t three straight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
SPEEDWAY
RACE LONE
WOLF AFFAIR

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10
Although there are a number of
Duesenbergs and Frontenacs enter
ed in the international 500-mile
drive for approximately $1,000 at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Tuesday, May 80, there is no team
spirit among the drivers.
Every one of the speed demons
is out for himself In the case of
the men who are plotting for Louis
Chevrolet and his Frontenac the
driver takes all the purse he can
haul down with victory. The Dues
enbergs have leased their cars to
the individual drivers and they are
all out for themselves In most
Instances the Duesenberg drivers
either own their own cars or are
paying for them out of their win
nings, as per contract
OF course both factories, which
are located in Indianapolis, are do
ing everything possible to assist
the drivers in preparing the cars
to win. But their aim is to win the
race with their car-not further the
There has been so much changing
Of mounts by drivers this year that
the rivalry Is even increased among
the speed demons. For instance.
Roscoe Sarles jumped his Duesen-
berg for q Frontenac. while Jules
Ellingboe did just the opposite.
Ralph DePalma, always a favorite,
skipped out OF his Ballot into a
Duesenberg while Jimmy Murphy.
who always has been a Duesenbers
mainstay. is to drive what is said to
be a duplicate car of his rival of
old, Tommy Milton. most titled OF
drivers, has been driving with such
success on Pacific Coast tracks.
So it Is evident that everyone
will be out for himself. It will be
in the main a lone wolf race. 1t is
possible that two drivers might pool
their interests one to go out and
beat 1t" in an attempt to drive
the faster cars Off their wheels
with a bare possibility of keeping
up a consistent pace. calculated to
be within winning distance as the
race wanes. This has often been the
case. But 1t Is more likely. becau sc
Of the drivers taking the big por-
ton OF the gold earned by their
cars, that they will be reluctant tc
enter any compact with other driv-
ers. Inherently the drivers are
gamblers on the race course and
they would rather sacrifice all for
the chance OF winning all. than
have to split with a brother driver
after the melon Is cut.
In the instances were two for
eign cars are entered they will dc
everything In their power to en-
| nance the others chances for the
European contestants drive under
entirely different factory conditions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
GALAXY OF
STARS IN BIC
PORTER RACES

Ray Claypool. the youthful Texas
pilot, who stepped into the front
ranks OF the dirt track drivers by
capturing twelve big races in the
midwest and southern states, is
the championship auto races, which
will be held at the Porter race track
on May IA Claypool entry has just
been received by Ben Helwig and 1T
indicates that the coming meet is
going TO have the best drivers in
the game as contestants.
Claypool has put in several years
on the dirt ovals. but he did not be-
gin to show real class until 1919
when he drove one OF the fleet Hud-
son cars. Last year he was on the
payroll of the Simplex Company. He
succeeded in shattering many rec
ords with his new Simplex, that
Louis Disbrow put across the boards
many years ago with the old famous
Simplex Zip.
Claypool is tickle when It comes to
cars and this season he is driving
one OF the new Miller creations.
He always wants the latest and
failing to secure a new foreign
mount, he purchased Tom Alleys
Miller several weeks ago The
worlds speed king was not desir-
Gus of letting the Miller" go, but
when he saw the manner in which
Claypool handled the cars in sew
eral spring races in the west. he
knew that the cars past reputation
would be carefully guarded.
ClaypooPs heart is set upon win
ming the dirt track title this year
and he expects to score sufficient
points to take away the honor.
Twenty points which go toward de-
Gliding the I. NJ. c. A championship
will be awarded the driver winning
the long race here, and this will be
an extra inducement to all starters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
DEMPSEY PICKS
CARPENTER

LONDON. May 1o.-Jack Dempsey
today picked Georges Carpenter to
win his battle with Ted kid"
Lewis on Thursday night. Dempsey
said positively that he would sign
up to fight Carpenter again II the
latter wins.
Dempsey di dnot remain in Lon
don, but left late in the morning
for Brighton to look over his prize
dogs that had been shipped here
from the continent. while Z
Brighton he will talk over the fight
situation with Harry Preston. the
promoter
Just as he was leaving Dempsey
said:
Lewis will wear a mouthpiece
when he meets Carpenter. The
Frenchman objected at first. but has
finally consented.
British fight experts continue TO
predict that the French boxer will
win. They say that his speed and
strength are as good as ever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
T|MM TAKES
PRIZE At
WHITING
ESPECIAL 10 HE TINEsI


WHITING, Ind, May 10.-The five
man team race shot over the Whit
ing Park traps Sunday was sure
success. The weather was made to
order. the traps worked fine and the
shooters took advantage of the OPP
portunities offered them. There
were three teams entered for the
race and team No. 3 captained by DR..
H. Timm, COPIED the prize, breaking
total of 207 out OF a possible $50
targets. Team No. !. captained by
E. F. Probert, finished second with
1S9. and team No. 3. captained by
A. l. Devore. finished third with 17s.
A large number OF shooters came
too late to get into the team race.
but were sure there in the other
events. In the 25-bird optional
event, J. NJ. Wilcockson and Gus OIL
brichc tied for high gun with %.
and w. E. Water finished second
with %. In the double event, DIR.
Tinm cleaned the boys up by break
ing % out OF II pairs.
The medal winners for the day
were A L. Devore. ]. VI. Wilcockson
25 straight in the main event. L. n.
Dunning was awarded the long run
trophy by making a long run OF SO
in the 50-bird event.
Following are the scores In the
fve-man team race:
Team No. l. F. e. Probert, As;
Gus Olbrich. AZ; w. Timm. Al: C. l.
Baker. %; z. L Reed. %. Total 1879
Team No. .. A. l. Devore, Al; K.
l. Devore. 40; H. F. Eggers, 81: Ed
Watskin. 80; ]. Wickhorst, Is. Totai
179.
Team No. 8. DR.. Timm. As; l. N.
Dunning, A: A. D. Buchanan. Al:
o. D. LottinvilIe. Al: w. E. Water,
So. Total 207.
Scores in the 25-bird optional
event: Gus Olbrich, %; ]. ". Will
cockson. %; w. E. Water. %; DR..
Timm. FL; A. l.. Devore. 20: E. D.
Buchanan, 10; G. L. Baker. Is; L. N
Cunning, II; w. Timm. II: H F.
Eggers, Is; J. Wickhorst, Is
The following shooters turned IN
some good practice scores: ]. NJ.
Wilcockson. %; Z. Green. %: V.
Traeger. %; Or. Timn. "a; o. D. Lot
tinville. %: W. Timm. %: f. e. Pro-
bert. IS; A. L. Devore, 21; C. ID.
Buchanan, 20; l.. N, Cunning, 90; w.
Traeger. 10; DR.. Bicknell, 10; z.
Christensen. 20.
The next shoot is scheduled for
May 21st. Keep this date open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

PITCHING WAS
A FEATURE

Owing to lack OF space in last
nights issue of The Times, mention
was not made of the splendid pitch
ing turned out by both moundsmen
in last Sundays thinning game be-
tween the Hammond X, of C.s and
kouts. Ind, which wound up by the
score of 4 TO 3 in favor of the lat
ter
Considering the fact that Kouts
has ball club made up entirely of
hired semipro players from out Of
the city. too much credit cannot be
given Hilbrich for the wonderful
showing he made against this first
class outfit. All told. Kouts made
II hits throughout the IA innings.
and Hilbrich was careful to keep
the blows pretty we'll scattered. In
only one round, and that was the
fourteenth. did Kouts make more
than two hits.
Hilbrich's support was bad in
spots. four errors being charged
against his mates; but as a whole
the fielding on both sides was good
Particular credit going to Boyle and
Flynn for a couple of corking catch
es in the outfeld.
Matty. playing left field, and
Weinke at third and Guzinske on
short were the outstanding stars
for kouts. Rainier. who is captain
of the guards at the Michigan City
state prison. does the pitching for
Kouts and that he Is no SLOUGH is
evidenced by the fact that he let
Hammond down with measly hits,
while he struck out Is men. He
also had wonderful control, issuing
only one base on balls against two
for Hilbrich. This IN itself is a re-
markable feat on the part of both
pitchers. as n total of only three
bases on balls in a thinning game
shows exceptionally good control,
and both hurlers are to be COM
highly for their good work.
On next Sunday. the Hammond K.
of C.s will open up their season in
the X. of c. Suburban league with
as their opponents for the
first game. This game will be play
ed at the Harrison Park diamond,
and Manager Heimbach Is busy
arrangements to handle a
crowd for this gala event
Either band or an orchestra will
be engaged TO head a parade. made
up OF both contending clubs, who
will form in line OF march followed
b ythe fans promptly at P. NJ. at
the club rooms on East Sibley st.
and thence to Harrison Park.
Whiting played their first league
game last Sunday. when they de-
feated East Chicago by the score
of 20 to 4. So it looks like they will
be prepared to give the Hammond
team plenty of opposition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
LEXINGTON FIRE
KILLS 81 HORSES

LEXINGTON, KY, May 10. - Fire
at the Lexington track of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club last night de-
stroyed the stable of ]. Cal Milan.
with thirty-one thoroughbred rae
ers. belonging to Milan and J. N.
Camden. president OF the jockey
club. Only five horses were saved.
The loss is believed to be we'll to-
ward 100000. No derby candidates
were in the barn.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by lightning during a storm.
Among the better known horses
burned were Rangoon. owned by
Senator Camden, for whom Milan is
trainer; Darjelling. Mojave. Little
Sallie. Louis Adea and Fair Agnes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
SUZANNE READY
TO WIN LAURELS
BACK AT TENNIS

PARIS. May 10--'You can stake
your whole fortune on me-" said
Nile. Suzane Leglen, as she passed
through Paris on her way TO Brus-
sells to take part in the information
al hard court tennis championships.
May IS.
II have taken every precaution,"
she added. MY health is perfect and
my training has been excellent"
She recalled her recent victory
over Miss Eleanor Goss at Monte
Carlo with satisfaction. saying
Miss Goss had trained specially for
their match and yet had not scored
more than ten points against her.
When asked about Mrs. Molla
Bjurdstedt Mallory, the American
champion, who defeated the French
star at Forest Hills last year. Mile.
Lenglen replied:
Il am so afraid of her that I am
going specially to Wimbledon this
summer TO meet her"
And American" asked the inter-
viewer. But there was no reply.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
COLONIAL UMPLEBY
GAME CALLED OFF

On account of the death of Mrs.
Umpleby. wife Of the baseball man
ager, the game that was scheduled
between the Colonials and UmpIe-
by's had to be called off.
There was no chance to let the
fans know. as the death occurred at
5 P NJ Saturday. so there was not
time to announce 1t in Saturdays
pane-. All money for tickets will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
SPORTING NEWS

be refunded by the people who sold
them.
The Colonials Will play the St
Michaels at Morris Park, Sunday,
May ii. This team claims to have
the strongest club in the Steel City.
Ziggy Miller is back, and they have
his services, and they claim to have
a well-balanced pail club. This
game Will be called at o'clock
sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

tough one for the first two innings.
Palenik pitched for the first Ave
innings and then handed the job to
Kush. RENDER and J. Adam got five
hits apiece. Render also got a
triple while G. Adam received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

Is years of age. For games write
to Joseph Nation, 6S4 Fred St. Whit
ing. Ind.
Score of second game:
Gophers ..... .e20 oo1 101-5 g
Indians ..O23 $50 Osx-25 81 2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

double.
The Gophers are a good bunch of
players. All they need is nine new
guys.
The Indians would like to book
Games with teams averaging Is to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

Yesterdays Results
New York. 8; Chicago, Z.
Philadelphia. Is; Cleveland. 4.
Detroit, 6; Boston, 2.
ST, Louis, Z: Wa shington. s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
INDIANA NINE
DEFEATS WASEDA

OSAKA. Japan, May 1o.-The Uni
versity OF Indiana baseball team de-
feated Waseda for the first time
here yesterday, to 4. The Indiana
nine played 4 l to 1 game with Wa
seda on April 26. and last Friday
defeated the Osaka Stars, to L.
Yesterdays score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
WHITING INDIANS
WALLOP GOPHERS

WHITING, Ind, May 10.-The well
known whiting Indians added two
scalps to their belt of victories last
Saturday and Sunday by defeating
the highly touted Gophers OF Rob-
ertsdale by rhe scores OF I'll and
25-5.
All Buncik was easily the star OF
both games. He pitched we'll in
spots and was given brilliant sup
port by his teammates. In the fifth
inning Joe Michnar. star first base
man, poled his first Babe Ruth" Of
the season. John Adam also poled
one in the ninth. The Indians col
lected nineteen blows from Palenik
and Umloph, while Buncik held the
Gophers to six scattered hits.
Score of first game:
Indians .-.. 500 031 134--17 1s
Gophers 900 900 001-- 4 8
The second game looked like a
At Philadelphia Jack Toland
beat Pat Bradley. foul (2).
At Lancaster. Pa = Tim Droney
beat Tommy O'Toole G0).
Decisions of boxing representa-
tives ara.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia. 9; Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh, s: Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston l.
New York. G; St. Louis, 0.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-10

At Scranton. Pa-Al Murphy beat
Jimmy Goodrich.
At New York-Jack Sharkey beat
Row Moore .(12).
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24
WOMAN S AUXILIARY
MEETING

An important meeting Of the
Woman S Auxiliary to the Amer.
lean Legion was held Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. J. Allison
Mcdowell on Church Street.
The business session was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs.
}. II. Alexander, Jr., and plans
were fully discussed and per.
fected for the celebration on
Armistice Day. By motion il
was agreed to send the boys at
Oteen box containing jellies,
preserves, etc. for Hollowe EN-.
The following committee was ap
pointed to take charge Of a
booth, and to sell refreshments
on Armistice Day: Mrs. w. T
Hancock, Mrs. Walter Hancock
Mrs. Charlie Shields, Miss Rebs
Shields, Mrs. Paul Tilkery.
Mr.. B. F. Bracy, commander
Of the local post American lie
Glon, was present, and statee
that the Legion was preparing
tC entertain 700 ex-service mel
and members Of auxiliaries on
the llth, and requested the hel!
Ct the auxiliary in preparing ant
serving the dinner. Mr.. Bracy
also said that the Legion desired
the members Of the auxiliary t;
march III parade on Armistic
Day.
\ the close Of the bushes
Mrs. Mcdowell passed aroun,
i mlntS.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24
PERSONAL ITE EMS
OCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS

Mr. Claude B. Jackson went |
- Spring Hill this morning.
Mr. r. P. Byrd went to Wei
don this morning.
W. t I
Mr. Ayers, of Oak City, was
:, scotland Neck yesterday.
Mr.. Jerry Bunch went to Wei
An this morning Oh business.
Mr. j. B. Partin, Of Dawson 5,
was IN town this morning.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Club has donated ten dollars t.
the Bishop Fund.
Mrs. J. H Applewhite is visit
inc Mrs. J. Q. Applewhite, at
Tillerv, this week.
Mr.. Chesson. Of Oak City, was
visitor to Scotland Neck yes
terday.
Rev. William Station, Of Rose,
reath. was III Scotland Neca
this morning.
Mr. Paul Lawrence, of DaH
son :. drove to Scotland Neck
this morning.
Wallace. the Magician and
Cartoonis1. will be at the Graded
school Auditorium Thursda.
evening at eight Q clock
Mr.. 7. ]. Nilliford has moved
into the bungalow on Mann
Street, formerly occupied Nj
Aycock.
There will be meeting Of the
Co-Operative Tobacco Growers
Association at Dixie Theatre
Thursday afternoon at three
thirty 0 clock.
Nr. Alfred White, who IS "a
the Government air service, sta
toned at Langley Field, came
last night to be at the burial OF
his brother. Mr.. Lee White, which
took place at the Baptist Gene
terry this morning
Mr.. Payne. Of the Horticul
tural Department, Raleigh, was
IN Scotland Meek Yesterday lend
INC his assistance IN the prope'
housing Of potatoes III the 90
operative potato warehouse
which already has one side filled
Mr.. Lee Ashcraft, who ha:
been visiting his sister, Mrs
}. 4. Mcdowell and incidental.
attended the marriage Of Nc
Norfleet Mcdowell yesterday, re
turned to his home at Wades
boro this morning.
Mrs. Claude Kitchin. Mrs. Rob
crt josey, Miss Hester Kitchin
Master Stedman kitchin, Mrs
Lewis B. Suiter and Mr.. LOU
htchin, returned from Oal
hldge, where they have been Wis
l'lng Mr.. Claude kitchin, Jr
tor few days.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24
OLD IDEAS AND NEW
IDEALS
By HARRY

lhe Savings and Loan Associa-
'loh Is not new idea or expert
neht. The first great exponent
u the plan in America was
ptnJamm Franklin and it has
n"o the endorsement Of great
lnell OF every generation to the
present day when Herbert Hoov-
u openly expresses a desire to
Ne the institution encouraged by
public spirited citizens through
Vu1 The country.
mere are three main objects
sonstantly IN view in the admir-
h'ratlon OF a Building and Loan
n;ssoclatIon. First, the safety Of
usested money, secondly the low
~ possible expense to be insur-
leu III the carrying on Of the
Duslness and thirdly the highest
''le of interest possible.
Il: Is readily seen that the one
o+ g5ecf IS contingent upon the
W. ylef with SAFETY ruling ali.
ron5 nal other investment, safe be
1?n9 r;ll question or doubt, will
,slo W. the depositor more than
ngS g per cent?
look LOOK the ''If' from "Thrift >
no5lE : BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Ga,,: scotland Neck, N. C.
\ ulhg over go on your savings
~ -AdY,
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24
BRAXTON- -JOYNER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jovner
announce the marriage Of their
daughter,
Ellen Clee,
to
Mr.. George Washington Braxt cn
on Sunday, October 23rd, 1922
Rocky Mount, North Carolina.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24
REHEARSAL At SCHOOL
LUILDINC

All those taking part in the
play. The Importance Of Beng
Earnest. are requested 10 be
at the Graded School building
tonight at seven-thirty for tk1
purpose Of rele3r>inm
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton VIII meet at three 0 clock
1Eusrday, instead Of the usual
hour, due to the fact that Miss
Nufflv will have to leave on tna
four-thirty train
The commonwealth., 1922-10-24

Big Day All Day Arnistice Day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-11

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