davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
(By GOPHER sCRIBE)

tBy GOPHER SCR1 BE.)
The East Chicago Gophers. last
year champions. romped home with
| victory of A. to over the fast
Warren team of Austin. Ill The Wis
itors were a very nicely uniformed
outfit, and played some very snappy
football. but they were outplayed in
every stage of the game. In buck
ing up against the Gophers the Wis
itors bucked up against the fastest
team in the Mid West League.
The first quarter off with the
Warren aggre cation kicking to the
home boys. Oswego received the ball
and went down-the field like house
on fire.
The victory of the Gophers' first
game of the season was we'll earned
by battering combination by the
fast charging line who swept every
thing from in front of them.
The men in the backfield to start
was the fast combination Of Oswego,
Madura and O'Connell. OConnell
showed some great work, especially
in hitting the line and in running.
O'Connell has not lost any of his old
speed. If anything he has gained
more speed. He was the first man
to make a touchdown.
Oswego showed we'll. going for
many gains. twice when Oswego hit
the opposing line time was called to
pick up the wounded
1Iadura also showed well. and he
went for many yards through the
enemy's lines.
Stitch Rider. the veteran end. was
one OF the heroes of the day. In the
first quarter he made a great catch
for forward and ran down the
field to the ten-yard line. 1t was
here that O'Connell made his touch
down. In the third quarter a for
ward pass was thrown to Stitch Rid
err A Warren man jumped for the
ball. just tipping it. and Rider play
ing behind this man. caught the ball
as It bounced out of the visitor
| hand Stitch was off for the goal
with a clean field and another touch
down was recorded
Chuck Lloyd. who played the OPP
posite end to Rider. also made a great
catch Of a forward and raced down
the field to the fiVe-yard line where
he was tackled. Chuck will make a
good man on the Gophers this season.
Three touchdowns we're made in
the first quarter. Quarterback Oar
row was in the game with his usual
zip and pep. and his forward passes
were perfect.
The second quarter was started
. with Shorty Long at the quarterback
position. Bachelor in the backfield.
Zimmerman in the backfie1d
Shorty Long has improved greatly
since last season. and will probably
be seen at the position Of quarter
more often. When Shorty plays the
quarterback position. Captain Oar
row will play. the backfield This
| will give the Gophers two sets of
| backfieId men, and with these men
| the scores should pile up.
Manager Pollack has been after
| the whiting Friars for a game. but
it seems that the Whiting aggrega-
| ton is trying to sideswipe the issue.
Bachelor. one of the new men with
the Gophers who Is playing in place
of the Gophers last years star, Con-
roy. has filled the position to a tee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
INTEREST
IS GkEAT IN
THIS GAME

am ,cry sra-rt ian OF the
East 3.iicago Dodgers. who are COM
posed OF some of the best young men
IN the Twin Cities. The Dodgers are
a football organization which are
very we'll liked. They have for their
coach one of the best football cvaches
in Lake County. This man is Pat
McShane.. Who has coached and made
more champions out OF raw material,
and who will continue to do so.
Pat is well liked and is considered
a square shooter and has a good
reputation.
Rumor has it that Sunday the
Dodgers will take on the East Chi
cago Gophers. We give Pat Nc
Shane credit for booking such a
touch game. In this game he will
put his men through test which
will either make or break the bod
gers II the Dodgers show half way
decent they will make a great eleven.
The boys are rather young, but like
the game.
1t is also rumo=sd that for the
game against the Gophers the bod
ger eleven are getting outside help,
that is, hiring players and not using
their lineup. We can hardly be-
lieve that Coach McShane would
stoop to such a trick. II this is not
true MoShane better get busy and
let the many fans know that 1t is
nothing but a rumor. If 1t is true
than /, for one of the many sup
porters OF the Dodgers. will with
draw my support. 1t was very
ardent rooter for the Gophers last
year, but during one of their games
the Gophers win. Hundreds of fans
were disguised for putting in pro-
fessional man. 1t was not the
Gopher Club that put this man in.
but the gamblers of East Chicago.
One of these men are no other than
one connected with the Dodgers and
/ am quite sure that Coach McShane
would not stand for this. If Pat
Mcshane would like to have the Sup
port of the East Chica go fans. he
would be doing himself a great favor
and he would always keep the name
Of the MoShanes clean. If he would
rid himself Of this one particular
man.
One OF the men that was ap-
preached was a Mr.. Mulhay who was
a star on the Thorn-Tornado team.
Nulhay says that the Dodgers didn't
offer him enough.
Coach MoShane at the present time
has one OF the best youth teams in
this part CT the country. wit, about
one or two more years Cosch Nc
Shane will have a great team.
In his back field he has some men
that will become stars in the next
season. Kinkie Quinn is a great half
back, and he would rather play foot
ball than eat. Quinn was one of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
OUR FIGHT
OECH1OW

Eddie Shelvin was awarded a de-
cision over Dave Shade IN ten
rounds at Rostc"
x o. Mars shaded Benny valger
in ten rounds. Soldier willard shad-
ed Earl Butler in eight rounds, JAG
kie Dugan outpointed Earl Richter
in six rounds and Bonus Mccormick
and Dick Sullivan fought four
rounds to a draw at Cincinnati.
George OK Oh Chaney defeated
Shamus O'Erien in eight rounds.
Johnny Darcy defeated Johnny Don
nelly in eight rounds. Young Ma
honey outpointed Earl France in
eight rounds; Joe Reno Trenton de-
feated Johnny Mealy in eight rounds
and Whitley Fitzgerald and Danny
Rogers drew at Philadelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
stars in the whale game at South

stars in the Whale game at South
Chicago.
Quasnie is one OF the best quarter
backs for his age and in a season
or so he will be classed in Captain
Darrow Of the Gophers class.
Ed. Williams is a natural football
player and he is worth watching. He
has a chance Of going to college. but
he is needed at home. williams will
make as good, If not better, man than
the Gophers last year star, Walter
Conroy
Pinky Quinn. star, tackle. has made
himself a name and in justice to
Pinky, we must say. that he is too
good for the Dodgers. but with a
few more like him the Dodgers will
have a good team
Ki:,k Quinn will be a star, and all
the fans just take notice the way he
handles himself in a game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
CORONADO HEARING
rs DECLINED

WASHINGTON. Oct. io.-The
United States supreme court yester-
day declined a petition for rehear-
Ing of the case of the Coronado Coal
Company against the United Nine
Workers of America In decision
earlier in the year, the court held
the miners union responsible as such
for damages TO property and life,
growing out of strikes.
Refusal of the court to rehear this
case released approximately $1,000
900 of the funds OF the United Mine
Workers. which were held up pend
ing action by the court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
F|RPO WANTS TO
COME BACK TO
j. S. FOR FIGHTS

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. 10. = Luis
Angel Firpo. the big Argentine fight
or who on SUNDAY afternoon re-
tanned his title of heavyweight
champion of South America by
knocking out Jim Tracy OF Austria
liza in the fourth round of what was
10 have been a 15-round bout. said
that he desired to return to the
United States. but that he might
take on several other heavyweights
in Buenos Aires before making the
voyage north
Firpo's work in the ring Sunday
came as a surprise TO the sporting
writer's and the public. The writers
n their articles dilate on the i'm
provement the boxer showed, as
ompared TO his skill prior to his
visit to the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
PREP DIES FROM
FOOTBALL, INJURY

FRANKLIN. y. H.. Oct 10. -
Frank Massa. a member OF the
Franklin high school eleven. died
yesterday from fractured skull
sustained Saturday in game with
the junior team OF ST. Anselms COL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
WILL NOT
PROSECUTE
PUG|L|STS
IINrERNArloNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

IN ENNNI IONNL NEWS SEHVIOEJ
LAPORTE, Ind, Oct. 1o.-At-
tempts to prosecute Joe Lynch and
Pal Moore for violation of the In
diana state boxing law IN their match
al Michigan City on Labor Day have
been given up. II was learned here
on reliable authority yesterday. State
officials intended to prosecute Lynch
and Moore in a test case of the law.
The state had gone so far as to send
blank affidavits to Prosecutor Early
Rowley. for proper execution and
filing in local courts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
TOM GIBBONS AND
M|SKE LEAVE FOR
ACTION IN EAST

Two OF the leading boxers of the
country leave Chicago today for the
East. where they will be seen in ac-
ton Friday night Tom Gibbons,
light heavyweight of ST. Paul, is
booked to travel Is rounds TO a de-
cision with Billy MiGke. another St
Paul battler. at the Madison Square
Garden.
Jock Malone. one OF the leading
contenders for the middleweight
championship. is slated to box
Johnny Karr, Columbus. 10 rounds
to a decision at Boston on the same
evening. Both worked out here yes
terday
Malone will leave late this after
noon and will work out early at the
Arcade gym, where he has been in
training for the last " eek. Gibbons
went fast rounds yesterday with
his sparring mates at the same
place. He left in good condition.
Larney Lichtenstein. local man.
ager of wrestlers and boxers. will
bring Joe Nelson, a rugged 11S
FOUNDER. and Eddie wagond. a light
weight. both OF Philadelphia here.
Nelson. according to La-ney. would
be a great card against Bud Taylor
or Eddie Anderson in these parts.
Wagond. who has met Beenie Leon
ard and Charlie White. has never
been knocked of his feet.
Frankie Welsh, clever south side
ell sev oh ha cf n
box the semi windup to the Jimmy
Clabby- Dennis O'Keefe 10-round
tussle at Indiana Harbor, Ind Oct.
20. We,sh's opponent has not yet
been selected. Both Clabby and
OK eefe are in strict training. Clab-
by is making 1s4 pounds at p. m.
for O'Keefe.
ElGin. Ill. is staging a show one
week from tonight with Hot Dog
Perry Of Hinckley. Ill. against Bat
Ting Hitchcock OF Joliet In the To-
round wind,ip. Perry was quite
favorite with the patrons at the
boxing show in Aurora last summer.
Al Bregar. local lightweight. takes
on Jimmy Cawley III the s-round
semi.
Eddie Anderson. who meets Joey
Sanger in the 10-round star bout at
Ice Gardens club OF Milwaukee. is
training like a beaver at the Arcade
for the mill. Harry Gaba, stable
mate of Anderson. who boxes one of
the 5-round prelims. is working
with the Moline 11s FOUNDER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

The Picking city government has
ordered broad-wheled carts with
tires Al inches wide to replace the
~ inch tires Of the Picking two
wheeled. springless carts which have
been cutting up the roads for CEN
turiec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

Drops Dead on Basketball Floor
SYRACUSE. N Y, Oct. 10. =
Francis Pe-tis. Is. a student at
Syracuse university. dropped dead
late yesterday while playing bas-
ketball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

Alex Hart shaded Tony Dennis in
ten rounds and Jack Zalice defeated
AL Wolgast in ten rounds at De-
-rSit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

The number OF typhoid cases clear
ly traced 20 polluted ice is extremely
small.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
TO SELL FITS
BOXING ARENA
rINrERNArIoNAI NEWS sravIcrl

IN EHNNI TONNL NEWS SERVICE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 10
Date for the sale Of the Floyd Fitz-
simmons boxing arena for failure 10
pay internal revenue tax for the July
Fourth and the Labor Day bouts at
Michigan City will be set tomorrow
according to announcement by NJ
Pert Thurman, internal revenue col
lectcr yesterday.
The United States imported 1885,
847.256 pounds of crude rubber in
1921
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
by HAROLD PHILLIPS.

"O those OF US clinging to the
outermost rim OF the cX.
Il treme limit OF the literati at
large, Fashions For Men" is
advertisement pleasantly acted and
nothing else.
With Molnar, much In the fash
ion as with Galsworthy, Haupt-
man. Kapek and some others, ii
has become the practice for Amer.
lean audiences TO write their own
tickets" to assemble with fingers
crossed, brows pursed and play
at the game OF plucking the sym
bolic raisin from pudding label
led Plum" In our own expert
ence Of looking for goods not on
display we have lost few profit
able bargains that shrieked at US
from the counters. So in attend
ance upon Fashions For Men"
there was inward a resolve TO
look ar the play and let those
who will mine for hidden philo-
sophies. The evening was alto
gether enjoyable.
If there Is at all a message in the
play, II is that meekncss and hu-
mility bring their own rewards.
thought none who battles for his
daily bread will subscribe TO.
Fashions" is the tale of a worm,
too generous to turn in compass
sion for the feelings of the dirt be-
meath him; a cheek-turned to the
slaps Of his friends and the multi
tudes alike: a tender hearted Zany
who regarded pigeons as his per-
sonal acquaintances, and, conse-
Quently. wouldn't eat them. In
other words. Peter Juhasz is plain
boob on the surface. but, paradox
cally. a subtle human. who emerges
victor against the odds of love and
economies. Be II said, though, that
his victory Is attributable to outer
forces, and though he reaps, he
contributes nothing TO the sowing
save his own inescapable person
ality.
Imaginatively, one could call Mr..
Juhasz symbol of certain strong
hold of democracy, whose purse
strings are ever loosened TO the
poor and undeserving alike, and
the triumph of Mr.. JuhasZ may be
adroit bait excusing an extension
of these liberalities. We're para
phrasing the buZZ-buzz of between
the acts now. If this premise be
correct, could ii not be likely. too,
that in Mr. AL Reeves beauty show
at the Gayety. the much.pursued
prima donna is none other than the
United States Treasury, and the fat
comedian who pursues her is, Eu-
reka. an impoverished regime
across the Atlantic?
A superb, wonderful cast has
been given this production by
Maurice Revnes. o. L. Heggie
is so much the embodiment of the
kind heart, that at times We find,
not him, but the character mad.
dening. Futile were our hopes
that at some time he would ex-
plode and smash someone or
everyone. Poignant and moving
is the curtain fall ON the first act
where, Juhasz, robbed Of his store
by the man who stole his wife,
bestows a toy on a faithful en-
ploye for his sons birthday, tries
to explain its workings, but gives
up as a wave Of suppressed sobs
engulfs him.
Helen Gahagan is charmingly
effective as the shopgirl VINO
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Sophie Tucker at
Keith's Tops Fine
String of Artists

MMISS SOPHIE TUCKER, pur-
N veyor OF mirth and melody.
last night made her initial
appearance at Keith's Theater,
after nearly a years tour OF Eu'
rope. This Is what her press
agent says anent the tour: "She
made a genuine hit. and European
theatergoers were sorry to see
her 60"
Every newspaper man knows,
and possibly the public suspects,
that most press agents are the
bees knees when II comes to
passing around the OIL apple sauce
for their stars. But be that as II
may, Miss fuckers i. A. modest
ly stated the facts. II Sophie's
act last night was an example OF
what she and her TWO syncopa,
tors. Ted Shapiro and Jack Car.
roll. showed the Brltons. they'll
be glad to see her come back, and
well be sorry to see her go.
Yvette Rugel. the miniature
prima donna. with her accom-
panist, Leo Feiner. was u contrib
utfng factor TO the success OF the
bill. Her range, especially in COM
parison to her size. is the wonder
OF her audience, and her tones are
both delightful and pleasing. She
scored in number OF old and
new songs, the theme OF which
is that the hits OF today are taken
from the songs OF yesteryear.
Two other acts are worthy OF spe.
cial mention. They are the Cor.
don Dooley Martha Morton team
and Bobby Mclean and his com.
pany. The former are baby men,
bers OF the two renowned Dooley
and Morton vaudeville teams and
the hopes OF Papas Morton and
Dooley are fully indicated.
Bobby Mclean and his ice skat-
ers are second to none. Mclean
may have lost the Scandinavian
ice skating championship by an
umpire's decision. and we don't
care. Scandinavia Is a long way
from here. and his championship
OF America will win him the plau-
dts OF his fellow-countrymen
Rockwell and Fox. billed as "twO
noble nuts" merit the appellation
and got a big hand.
Collins and Hart. with their
musical parrot: the Cevenes. tight
wire walkers, and Zuhn and Drels,
in line OF chatter about their
"old man." were entertaining In
spots. Aesop's Fables, Pathe
News pictures, and topics OF the
day concluded the program.-H. c.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
beethoven
SYMPHONY No.
8 PERFORMED
Work by Liadow, New to WASH
ington, Also Features Con-
cert at Central High.

Beethoven's famous symphony
No. 8 in + and a selection from
the Apocalypse" by Liadow. were
the featured numbers on the pro-
gram Offered last evening at the
Central High School auditorium by
the New York symphony Orchestra
with Walter Damrosch conducting
and analyzing the works. the
orchestra as a whole appeared 10
respond better to the baton than
at the first concert OF this evening
series, last month, and the over
emphasis of the drums, then ~
much in evidence, was no longer
heard. Mr.. Damrosch himself was
In his finest mood, and the program
was so pleasing and varied that II
left little to be desired.
Mr.. Damrosch spoke In a particu-
larly happy vein In analyzing the
two principal compositions OF the
evening. He commented particu-
arly on the circumstances under
which the Eighth symphony was
written-in Vienna. In 1912, when,
as he said. the kings and emperors
OF the earth had gathered to form
q "league of nations that should
forever prevent wars" only to re-
turn home and foment new wars
and discords. Beethoven, he said,
was fundamentally democratic, diff
fering In this respect from his
great contemporary and friend.
Goethe.
At the time, Beethoven was be-
coming deaf, but the symphony
nevertheless Is an expression OF
pure 10y. One Of the most inter-
esting features of his talk illus
trated the manner in which the
whimsical second movement Of the
symphony was built up from a
quaint little tune he had written
for a friend and set to the tick Of
the metronome.
The selection from the "Apoca.
lypse" was new to Washington and
evoked a storm of applause not
even secondary to that which
greeted the symphony. 1t con-
trasts most impressively the thun-
derous effect of drums and strings
with the high, clear note of the
clarinet. The symphony, of course,
Is thoroughly familiar to Washing
ton music lovers. but seldom has 1t
been better performed here.
The other works presented were
the "Roi d'Ys Overture" by Lalo.
and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody
No. 1 in F."
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Ex-KaiSer and
Bride Snapped
Bv Camera Men

"HE only motion picture ever
taken OF the ex-kaiser In
II exile behind the barbed-wire
enclosure OF his Dutch estate was
shown yesterday In the Simplex
projection room. New York. Ex'
teriors OF the "honeymooners' re-
treat" occupied by Wilhelm III and
Princess Hermine, who were mar,
ried on Sunday as well as actual
close-ups and long shots OF the
kaiser walking In his garden, make
this single reel OF unusual histori-
cal interest Ii was secretly taken
and was brought to this country
by Baron Clemens Won Radowitz-
Nei, formerly OF the exkaiser's d.
plomatic service and since return
ed TO Paris.
IL is the purpose of the baron
and his associates to retain posses
sion of the film and to preserve the
negative In a museum as a historic
document. The negative is l,2OO
feet in length. 500 Of which Is OF
the Kaiser. When released short
ly for public exhibition a percent
age OF the proceeds will go to the
Disabled American Veterans or the
World war, the American Legion
and Veterans of the Foreign Wars.
These views were taken by
long range camera when permis-
sion was given-during a three
day visit-to photograph the
grounds and castle for the first
time. Wilhelm III himself is far
different looking royal parsonage
than the arrogant individual seen
in the newspapers during the world
war. His hair and beard are
white. His useless right arm. re-
mains in the pocket OF his dark
sack suit. His stride is brisk, nerv'
GUS. One Of the most striking
things about these views is the
fact that they had to be taken In
secret Of n ruler whose supreme
egotism had at one time led him
to pose before the world on every
occasion.
Princess Hermine's suite Is on
the second floor OF the stone cas-
tie with shuttered windows. 1t is
the same as that occupied by the
late ex-kaiserin. The kaiser's own
quarters are on the same floor on
the opposite side Of the building.
Among the other scenes In the
film are a main street In Doom,
the town square with hotels, beer
gardens, and a church in the back
ground. the arrival Of the tSHmcar
from Utrecht. the juncy~ or
the Germany-Holland railroad to
Doom, the gate entrance TO the
royal estate with closeups OF the
Dutch guards in uniform and the
building where the civil marriage
of last Sunday was performed and
the private chapel.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
BARRYMORE As Hamlet.

THE night Of November 16
L will be big night for John
barrymore. On that occasion ne
will play Hamlet" at New York
premiere. He will be supported
by the following cast:
Tyrone Power, King: Blanche
Yurka, Queen: Rosalind Fuller.
Orhel!a: Frederick Lewis, Horatio;
Sidney Mather, Laertes: John s.
O'Brien, POlonius: Reginald Poel.
Ghost: Edgar Stehli, Osric: e. j.
Ballantine. Marcellus; Whiteford
Kane, First Gravedigger; Cecil Clo-
velly, Second Gravedigger; Lark
Taylor. Player King, and Alexan-
der Giglio,. Fortinbras.
An excellent supporting cast has
been engaged for "Glad Rags" the
next Bull Montana comedy now
being produced by Hunt Stromberg
for Metro. The comedy Is based
upon two stories-Rene Rivierre's
Argosy short story. silk Purses
and Cauliflower Ears" and Mr..
Stromberg's Lowry from the Bow
cry"
Jackie Coogan's next picture will
be Toby Tyler, or, Ten Weeks With
a Circus" from a story by James
Marcus.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
Next Weeks Bills

CARRICK "Nobody's
VI Fool" a new comedy by
Alan Dale, with Henrietta
Crosman and large cast,
opening November 20.
PRESIDENT - "Abie's
Irish Rose" by the Presi-
dent Players, spening No
vember 10.
BELASCO - Midnight
Rounders," Winter Garden
Revue, opening matinee, No
vember 10.
KEITHS-Mlle. Germaine
NIFTY and M. Eugene Tillio
headlining many others.
Opening matinee, Noyem-
ber 20.
GAYETY - "Joytime," a
musical burlesque with large
cast. Opening matinee, No
vember 10.
STRAND-Wyatt's Lads
and Lassies" heading vaude-
vile and picture bill. Open
ing matinee, November 10.
METROPOLITAN-"Kin-
dred of the Dust" with
Miriam Cooper. Opening
matinee, November 10.
COLUMBIA - Rudolph
Valentino in "The Young
Rajah." Opening matinee,
November 10.
RIALTO- Gloria Swan
son in "The Impossible Mrs.
Bellew." Opening matinee,
November 10.
PALACE - youth to
YOUTH" with Billie Dove.
Opening matinee, Novem-
Der 10.
CRANDALL'S-"The Fast
Mail" first half of the week;
"The Infidel," Wednesday
and Thursday; "The Five
Dollar Baby" Friday and
Saturday.
LIN COL n - "Remem-
brance" first half of week;
Hound Of the Baskervilles,"
Wednesday and Thursday;
Loves an Awful Thing"
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
.olnar Play Has
First Showing at
Shubert-

Maurice Reynes presented at the
shubsrt -GaTrick last night for the
week. FASHIONS For Men" comedy
In three acts by Ferenc Molnar with
the following cast:
EAST