davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs. s..
GRADrATION EXERCISES

The graduation exercises of the elc-
mentary schools of Central Union high
school district will be held on Thurs
day evening, June |, and not at the
same time as the high school com
mencement which last win be on Friday
evening, June 2. A program appropri-
ate to the occasion will be given at
both comencements, full announce
mcnt of which will appear tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
Too Late To Classify

RAVENWOOD GIRLS CAMP-Idea,
location, outdoor life. Plain, whole
some diet. Ages to 10 years. Beg
references. For particulars, write
Mrs. Catherine Wilbourne, Descanq
S. u. County, Calf. 2GtL
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

In England there are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation of
butterflies and moths.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-Fumished eight room
house in Los Angeles from june 10
to September l. Near EXpoSltlon
park. Address j. II. Montgomery, ZSoo
Euendale, Los Angeles. ~ Jo-lo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

The favorite motion pictures in Tur'
key are those of American Indians and
cowboys and detective dramas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE--A good income, or home
proposition. House and one acre
ground i'll city limits. Will net 20%
on the investment at the price of
$4,000. Terms. l. Mayfield, 645
Main St. Ell Centre. 2Gtl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

WADE'S RESTAURANT for sale in
Brawley, price $4,000, rent $65, two
year lease, call or write Jackson,
box 1897. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

Every time the carp breathes il
moves 1886 bones and muscles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR sALE-Sweet potato plants in
large or small quantities. Phone or
call at High School. 2Gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

a larger proportion of Russians wear
beards than any other nation in the
world
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 5-rooms
and bath, . sleeping porches, very
close in. No children. Inquire 52S
Olive. 2Gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

LIVE OAKS LOT and furnished tent
house.-A Bargain. Stricklers groc-
erv. 500 SO. 9th. 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

WANTED---Married mixer. p. b. Pin
man, Route A, Calipatria. cots
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

Very desirable 3 room Apt. Private
bath and shower. Glacier Apt. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

WANTED-Young man to work half
of each day. Steady Job. Apply ~.
So. 5thSt. -'''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Slid Trombone. Conn
make, or will exchange for good
kodak. Phone 327W. G13 Brighton
ST. ,26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR sALE-Good piano, Sehumanp
make, also typewriter, desk and
chair. Will sell cheap. Am leaving the
valley. Phone 327W, 6l3 Brighton St
26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

TYLER APARTMENTS-Two room
single apartments, one block from
state teachers college. Good furni-
ture, fine view. Prices 500 to $50.
Good care taken of teachers and
students Phone Hiilcrcst 3405. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Tameris cuttings, will
grow any month in the year D. W.
Afflerbaugh, 62S Main St, or lo4C
Adams. -o''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

WANTED-$20OO 1919 real estate loan
care box SSl, I'll Centre. 2ot-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

Reliable, middle,aged couple, no chill
dren. want large, cool home during
SIMMER months. Give best Of care
References. 635 Orange Ave, Apt
No. 6. N"t-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

--------------------------- -----------------
Too Late To Classify
RAVENWOOD GIRLS CAMP-Idea.
! locations, outdoor life. Plain, whole
some diet. Ages to - wears. Reg
references. For particulars, write
Mrs. Catherine Wilbourne, Descanq
S. u. County, Calf 2GtL
WANTED---Married mixer. p. b. Pio
man, Route A, Calipatria cots
TYLER APARTMENTS room
single apartments, one block from
state teachers college. Good furni-
ture, fine view. Prices 500 to $50.
Good care taken Of teachers and
students. Phone Hillcrcst 3405. 26tG
FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants in
large or small quantities. Phone or
call at High School. 2Gt2
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 5-rooms
and bath, . sleeping porches, very
close in. No children. Inquire 52S
Olive. 2Gt2
FOR SALE--A good income, or home
proposition House and one acre
ground i'll city limits. VIII net 20W
on the investment at the price Of
$1200.0O Terms. l. Mayfield, 645
Main ST.. FL Centre. 26t1
. r A r., :.
Brawley, price $4,000, rent $65, two
year lease, call or write Jackson.
box 1897. 26tG
LIVE OAKS LOT and furnished tent
house-A bargain. Stricklers groc
erv. 500 SO. 9th 26t4
FOR sALE-Slid Trombone. Conn
make, or will exchange for good
kodak. Phone 327W. G13 Brighton
ST. ,26t2
FOR sALE-Good piano, sehumann
make, also typewriter, desk and
chair Will sell cheap. Am leaving the
valley Phone 327W, 613 Brighton st.
26t2
FOR RENT--Cool basement room. Out
side entrance. 704 State st. 26t6
WANTED-Experien stenographer
Must be rapid typewriter operator
and transcribe notes correctly and ac-
curatelv. Apply Imperial Irrigation
District Calexico. 26tZ
FOR LEASE-More than 1000 acres
fancy vegetable land, easy distance
of Calexico. Harry n. Sweet, 2l2i
Paulin Ave, CaleXicO, Calf 2GtC
HOUSE FOR RENT-6 rooms, bath |
electric light. Also rooms unfinished !
Summer rates. Apply Postmaster !
SeoIev. California. 2Gt2 !
FOR sALE-20 acres alfalfa close in.
good house, easy tekHarr sss.Js +, II
EDGAR BROS. REALTY GO.
628 Main St. Phone lou
FOR TRADE-Well located residence
property for close IN acreage, in
H''' 26.29-2l,2-4
Reliablp, HtlUuIS-uSCu ''nP'N, nv N4
dren, want large, cool home during
summer months. Give best of care
References. 635 Orange Ave, Apt
No 6. A"t-
FOR SALE-Tamerisk cuttings, Will
grow any month in the year. D. W
Afflerbaugh, 62S Main ST., or lo4'
,lans 2GtC
WANTED-$2OOO 1919 real estate loan
care box S81, I'll Centre. 2Ot@
Verv desirable room Apt. Private
bath and shower. Glacier Apt. 2oto
FOR RENT-Funished eight room
house in Los Angeles from june 10
to September l. Near Exposition
park. Address J. II. Montgomery, $50"
Euendale, Los Angeles. y J5-io
WANTED-Young man to WORK nan
of each day. Steady job. Apply ~, =,
So. 5thSt. -'''
Only Two Legs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-20 acres alfalfa close IN
good house, easy teHma,sr. g.s,sr r.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
62S Main St. fhone .loN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR TRADE-Well located residence
property for close IN acreage, in
ouire box ll0, Press office.
N'''' 26. .29-21-2- A
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR LEAsE-More than 1000 acres
fancy vegetable land, easy distance
of Calexieo. Harry N. Sweet, 2l2
Paulin Ave, CaleXico, Calf. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

HOUSE FOR RENT rooms, bath
electric light. Also rooms unfinished
Summer rates. Apply Postmaster
Seelov California. 2Gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

FOR RENT--Cool basement room. Out
side entrance. 704 State st. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26

neutrality-suspicious. stenographer
Must be rapid typewriter operator
and transcribe notes correctly and ac-
curatelv. Apply Imperial Irrigation
District Calexico. 26tE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
Rags

Rita Stafford, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-26
M " First and ONLY Fish

Charlotte Stuart, GA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
AT THE FAR t Fl ENON

WHAT is heral2ed as one Of the big
scst photrpiay attraet}ons Of the year
wll be seen az She Partheaon theater
rcNt Monday when rA Mans Home"
& new Seiznick special. begins a four
aa2 er@a%emcnt.
story IL "a Mans Howe" was
wwt w Anna Stees'a Richardson
ard Edmund Breese ia first prani
nent writer of -1asgaz.ne articles and
leotrrer before woaen's clubs. and ire
after weil-kaonn actor or both
staee and screen. Ralph Tnee directed
the Di-ture and the cast includes
among others Harry T Merey. Kath,yn
Wiiians. Faire Binney. Matt Moore.
Roiaad Botomiey. Grace Valentine
and Mars ret Seaden
The story Of a Mans Home" IS
declared 20 he a reflection Of home
lie !n Amcriea- The axiom in Eng
ish law that "a mans home is his
ea+tIe and he has o rght to defend
whue nSr tile basis If the plot
aa7 bearing an The progress OF the
tatais- TAe Selzniek organization de-
ars taat the appeal of the picture
y 70 the Amer cams love Of home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
DAYLIGHT AND
SANITATION

The sun shines all day in
Meinbergs Sanitary Laundry.
The front and one side are al
most entirely Of glass. The
roof has three skyIights, making
it a daylight laundry. The
building IS Of concrete and
pressed brick, making it SAM
tary.
We don't mark your clothes.
Each washing IS washed BY it
self. No rubbing. no wringing
less wear and tear on the
clothes. Cleaner clothes. for
we use soft water.
We sterilize The clothes, kill
ing all germs and sudsy odor.
Give III a Trial and
mote TIE INFERENCE
Hammond 4028
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Death Of FFrs. Winicke.

Mrs Corneiia winicke. wife of Ju-
iH' WnicAe. died yesterday noon At
her late residence. 155 Grover street
.oi owing lengthy illness. she is
survived hy her husband and two
daYahtors Mrs m-inicke was y years
81 ase. The tanerai under direction
y Emme ing. VIII De heid Satur-
at r. ne n IN the home Burial
oe made al oak IEfll cemetery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

Geo DeRolf 82s Oak St. repairs
electrical articles viz: Irons. Toasters.
Fans. Sweepers. Household Motors
Hair Clippers, vibrators. etc. Work
called for and delivered. Phone 4374-
r. 1-24-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
School of Dressma.king

Sewing, Gu ting. FITTING and f5rar-
ing taught. Bring your material and
make it up. Phone 1855. 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Hammond Musical Collega

Piano. Voice, Violin. Public speaS
ing. UkeIele. Banjo. Mandolin. Guitar
Dancing. Dramatic Art. lo-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
TRY A KELLO CIGAR f-23-1z

vour grocer might be sleep-wallen
, n with a request for your sample of
Blue Devil Cleanser 1-23-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

DO you like to get the dirt out Of
cracks and corners-use Biue Devil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
TRY A KELLO CIGAR

Give your skin a chance-you can't
Inquire It cleaning with Blue Devil
1-25-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"

Wassey's Pleatlng Shop
EMBRoiDFRING. STA aeTTSG. HEM
STITCHING. BUTTON HOLE.
BUTTON COVERING, BRAEDiN0,
RUCHING, FANCY STITCHING.
81 sTATE STREET. PHONE HAM
NOND &4a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27

-It costs no more to buy - Kelly.
1-14-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-27
Chickens and Fresh Eggs


SO Cedar Phone l3ee-9I /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
HAMMOND TEAM
HOLDS FIRST
B. B. PRACTICE
Candidates for Positions
On Hammond Basket
Ball Team. are Called
For October 18th.

Death" Halliday. former Univer-
sity of Chicago basket ball and foot
ball star and captain OF the 1922
Maroon quintet. has been selected to
coach and captain the Hammond
Colonial Five through the coming
basket ball season, IN which the
Hammond team will play regular
Wednesday evening games IN the
hugs auditorium OF the Masonic
Temple. With Halliday will come
one other former Chicago player.
Just which one is not yet decided.
and those two. with mcnbers OF
last years Colonials. are expected
to put the Hammond team on a par
in strength with any basket ball
team in the country.
The first practice OF the year will
be held at the Lafayette Eymna-
stun. corner OF Sibley and Calumet,
Wednesday evening. Oct. 25. at
o'clock. Halliday will be on hand
for the opening Practice. and on &C
count Of the shortness OF time be-
fore the season Is to be officially
opened at the Temple, Nov. %. the
business OF BclSNllhS Piay e 80
positions on the team will begin
at once.
Halliday. e. good looking fellow
young and single. who IS destined
TO create nutter or hearts among
local feminines, Is a center and Will
undoubtedly hold that position or
the team. Shelton. Smith and
Thompson are candidates for for
ward positions whose ability Is al
ready known. Scott. Grace. Gearing
and Curtis are leading guard candi-
dates. Curtis Is University OF
Chicago product whom the local
club has high hopes of landing. and
probably viii land.
The following men are especially
requested 20 report for practice al
the Lafayette gym, Oct. %: Thomp-
son. Smith, Halliday. Curtis. Scott
shelton. Nelson. Walsh. Grace. Gear
ing and Dearborn.
Any who wish may appear for Q
tryout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16

10 yards on a cross buck. and made
7 more on right end. Fitzgerald
went in for Hiemlze. Warner was
thrown for no gain. Shanks carried
the ball through center for three
yards, the half ended with Hammond
In possession of the ball. Score,
Seats, IL; Berwyn. 0.
The second half opened up with
both sides shooting in substitutes
f. Sidenbacher for Warne; Howat
for Shanks; Heimke for Drumstead;
vanatta for Lastly; Ceaser for VII
son, and Manlone for xlasch. Schil-
10 kicked off to Luder who ran the
ball back to the Seats 25 yard line.
On a fake end run. Ceilings went
through center for yards. The line
held and Collins punted to Daniels,
who returned to the thirty-five yard
line Scbillo and i. Sidenbacher
made gains through center. Iowar
made four yards around his lett
tackle. Sidenbacher caught Howat's
pass for neat gain, the ball was
worked to the two yard line when
the third quarter was over.
With the ball near the goal line.
the Hammond players held a pow
WOW before the fourth quarter start
ed On the first piay. Schillo plung-
ed through the entire team for a
touchdown, his kick being blocked.
Kitchell went in for Tague; Hudson
replaced Daniels. Schillo kicked to
SO yard line. Berwyn was held for
no gains Two passes netted the
visitors 20 yards. On a fake play
Van Dyke ran around left end for 9
yards. Collins got a long pass, the
ball rested on the Is yard line. Van
Dyke cross punched for 7. Luder
won't. through center for s. The
Scatena wall. workirs in unison.
was cracked by Klasch who brought
the ball on the 2 inch line from
which point Van Dyke carried the
ball over. Collins failing to kick
goal.
Schino's toe was much in evidence
throughout the entire game. the for
/ mer high school stars punts went
for good distance and with accurate
placement The Scatenas look like a
real team and next Sundays contest
against Gary to be played here VIII
show who is who in football.
Lineups and summary.
Hammond Whirlan, re; HEM
Ike. TT; Kaiser. rg: w Spoerner. c:
Drumstead. lg: Payne. 1t; Tague. 1e'
Shanks. q; Warne, RI; Sehillo. III
Daniels, fb.
Berwyn (6)-Conins. re; Wilson
TT: Lasl1y. rig; Hajdok. c: Housler. lg;
Elasen. 1t; Savage. le; Van Dyke, q
Ilasek. RI; seiglins, III; Luder, fb.
Score by periods:
scatenas ........7 6 0 6-1a
Berwyn ...........0 0 0 G.
Touchdowns: Spoerner. Payne
Schillo. Van Dyke Points from try
after touchdown: Schillo. Substi.
| tutions: Scatenas: f. Sidenbachel
for Warne: Howat for Shanks: Hem
ke for Drumstead; Fitzgerald FOR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
SCATENAS
~ COP j | BEFORE /
1900 CROWD

with Spoerner running through the
entire Berwyn Sportsmen team for
a touchdown and Copper" Payne.
Of the Hammond police force, dupli-
eating the feat in the second quar-
ter, the Hammond Scatena football
eleven was able to win its second
game of the season before a crowd
of 1000 at Harrison Park. 10 to 8.
The runs OF Spoerner and Payne
easily featured the hard game. the
runs being eighty-five and sixty
yards respectfully.
Warne. Shanks, Schillo. Daniels,
Tague and Whirlan made some f1ashy
runs through the Berwyn team and
Hiernke and Captain Spoerner contri-
buted the defensive features. The
Berwyn offense which started off as
if to smash the locals were power
less as the game went on with the
exception of the last quarter when
the visiting aggregation completed
several passes that brought the ball
within scoring distance. on the one
yard line tho Scatena stone wall held
the Berwyns for downs. but on the
fourth try Van Dyke, the scrappy
quarterback took the pigskin over,
for the visitors lone score as Collins
failed to make the extra point
The Scatenas used straight run
ming attack and attempted very few
passes. while the Berwyn eleven,
lighting every foot of the soggy field
was unable to penetrate the Scatena
wall and were forced to use the
overhead game. Two intercepted
passes gave Hammond the game and
chance for victory from the start.
The Scatenas first score came a
few minutes before the close Of the
opening period. when Spoerner. play
| Ing IN the place Of center Nelson,
| who is out for the season, intercept
ed pass and dashed eighty-flve
| yards for touchdown. Schillo ad-
ding an extra point with neat kick
over the bar.
| The second quarter had just start
: ed. Crelings made yards through
F, center and on second try was
held. Payne intercepted a pass to
Collins and raced like a deer for the
Scatenas second touchdown. Schi1lo's
extra point fell short. After the
kickoff Berwyn was held on the 80
yard line Luder made on center
rush. Ceilings made the down around
right end. Several passes were brolS
en- UP by Shanks and Schillo. Ham
mond received the ball on the forty
/ yard line and was penalized 5 yard
/ for tripping. Daniels then smashed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
SAYS FOOTBALL IS
BEST BOYS GAME
Group Games Better Be
cause They Develop
Spirit Of Cooperation.

LONDON, Oct--Never let your
boy play golf IL he likes. les
good mans game"
These are the opinions OF Hamil-
ton Archibald, given as President OF
the United Kingdom Band Of Hope
Jubilee Conference at Birmingham
He claimed that group games are
most useful because they inculcate
reverent submission to rules
Tennis IS no game for boys. be-
cause It does not develop the coop
erative spirit
There is nothing like football
play develops the chf1d's physi-
que.
These were also among ArchfbaldS
pearls of wisdom What the world
needs" he continued, is men who
can do things. 1t is already full
enough of men who naa talk things
Play assists the EhfId IN his effort
to express himself.
PLAY develops courage by ffxfhg
the mind. the predominant aim, and
leads to the subordination of SAT-.
which is the basis of courage The
boy to be feared is the boy born
with a beard the young-old child.
Play develops a spontaneous spirit CT
co-operatfon-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
By LARRY GEORGE

with some three thousand frantic
fans shouting at the top OF their
goadinE voices, Conroy OF the Dodg-
ers finally carried the bali over the
goal line IN the last quarter TO tie
tho score of one of the greatest
games Of football that has ever
been staged at the East Chicago
fight arena.
1t was a vicious, hell-snortin' az
fair from start to finish. Neither
tho Dodgers nor the Gophers con
ceded an inch OF precious ground
that was not well earned with both
blood and gore. Several players on
both sides wore carried off the field
either unconscious or so disabled
that they were unable to play any
longer
Cleary. the plueky little Gopher
end. injured the ankle which he
broke last year in q football game
He had to he carried off the field.
And Blake. Gopher star tackle who
has the reputation OF getting hurt
every time lie plays. was knocked
unconscious. Medical attention had
to be given to him. At this writing
bis injuries are still considered Sc
rious.
"Kink" Quinn, the Dodger crack
haiS-back received vicious whack
on the head that rendered him un-
conscious for several minutes. He
was unable 10 stand up for tho re-
mainder OF the gamo. Meade, Dedg-
err guard, sp-ained an ankle.
We dwell on this subject because
II Is the most eloquent description
that we could give TO describe the
fcrceness or this game which should
never have been scheduled.
The battle opened with the Dodg-
ers kicking. Darrow received the
ball on his s5-yard line. but was
downed in his tracks. A few line
plunges netted the Gophers a couple
Of yards. An end run and an or
tackle play gave them first downs
The crowd went frantic with Joy
However. the Gophers could so nc
farther. The Dodgers held then
for downs and received the ball ir
the middle Of the field.
From here the two teams battled
up and down the field with no pos
sibility to score. End of the firsi
quarter.
The second quarter opened witt
the ball in the Gopher's possession
| on their S5-yard line. Two OF theil
line plays were stopped dead. ther
| they opened up oil their famous
| overhead attack
barrow peEged a long straigh
shot into the wa ing arms o.
Stitch" Ryder. Stitch" got awal
to a flying start and was off for 9
S0-yard gallop. He was pulled
down on his 1o-yard stripe. From
here the Gophers rushed the pig
skin over the goal for the frs
| touchdown or the afternoon. Oar
row carried It. He also booted G
place kick over the bar for the ex
| ira point.
| The Gopher fans almost went In
| Sane with 10Y. It was several min
utes before they could be cleared OF
| the field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
M|LL|KAN'S
HAS BELATED
FISHING YARN

Did you know there are pickerel
in the Kankakee river so large that
they chase fishermen ashore?
Well, John Millikan. who has re-
turned to Hammond after spending
the summer at his cottage on the
river knows OF one fish which did
that very thing.
A fellow dropped in on Milfikan
not long ago and rented boat. He
started fishing a short distance
from shore. Mr.. Miliikar's health
would not permit him to fish this
year so he watched the visitor
from the bank.
He was taking II easy. casting
his bait and dragging 1t In" says
Miliikan He wasn't having much
luck. All at once when the bait was
pulled close to the boat. a pickerel
swear IL was four feet long. Its
mouth was spread wide open and he
was trying TO nab the bait that had
Just been jerked from the water.
The fisherman jerked SO hard that
he nearly upset the boat. He didn't
stop at that. He let the pole fly
and It landed high and dry on the
bank. Then he grabbed the oars
and and pulled for shore like his
life depended on it
white and trembling he rushed
up the bank TO where Millikan was
standing. He made no move at
picking up his pole to resume fish
ing. Millikan supposed he had hur-
ried ashore to get his tackle SO he
could make another attempt to land
the fish
Aren't you going to fish any
more?" he asked
Fish, exploded the visitor.
Not me I'm too glad to be here.
Gosh. il was lucky I kept that whale
from getting hold of the bait. Why
| If he had got in the boat with me
| he'd have ct me up"
! And he packed his tackle and
| started for home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-16
t|EB'S LEG IS
BROKEN;;LOST TO
N. D. FOR SEASON

NOTRE DAME. Ind. Oct. 16.-Tom
Lieb, Notre Dame tackle and nation
al college champion discus thrower.
who sustained q broken leg in the
frst quarter of the Purdue game on
Saturday. will be out of the game
for tho season. according TO Official
announcement by Coach Rockne.
who remained with L.eb at Lafay-
cite Saturday night and arrived here
Yesterday with the Injured boy. The
injury Is a fracture of the hbula'
Just above the ankle.
Lieb's absensc hits the irish in the
most vulnerable spot. as, with the
possible exception OF Paul Castner'
he was considered the best man on
the squad and certainly the best
Ilnenan. His successor will be pick
ed from a group OF sophomore can
didates.