davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
PREPARES FOR
PULLMAN GAME

Working under spot lights which
were furnished by the city. the
West Hammond Maroons put in
hard three-hour practice last night
at the West Hammond ball park III
preparation for the coming Pullman
game on Sunday. which will be the
first real test OF the Maroon
strength this year. Coach Ebert
rut the boys through their regular
signal drill and then lined up two
teams for scrimmage, which lasted
over an hour.
The entire team Is rounding into
form and with a few more nights
of hard practice the team will be
in perfect shape for their battle
against the powerful Pullman club.
which is coming to Hammond with
great reputation. New plays
which Coach Ebert gave out Tues
day night were tried and with q
veteran line and backfeld the Ma
rooms win put up a stiff game with
any of the leading clubs. Council
OF Pittsburgh Tech reported last
night and Coach Ebert shifted ire
Steel City lad TO the quarterha tx
position, working Chayken at the
half back. With this change the
backfeld has been strengthened
about so per cent. Council ran the
team in good form. The lad LOOKS
like a real football man and he Is
noted for his open field running and
forward passing, something which
was needed on the Maroon team
Manager Frank Wirken has his
schedule filled for The year, but X
trying to schedule a game with the
Hammond Seats. who are consider ed
one of the best teams In Indiana.
II this game can be booked Ii will
draw one OF the largest crowds ever
TO witness football game in the
city of Hammond.
Indications show that Pullman
will bring over about two thousand
rooters with the team and as the
Maroon club has q great following
one of the largest crowds ever 70
witness a football game should be
on hand to watch he teams IN ac-
ton. The playing field Is being
put into first class shape and with
the addition OF the five hundred
bleacher seats for the fans. 1t VIII
make the field one of the best
around Lake county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
BERWYN
SLATED FOR
SCATENA(

The Berwyn Sportsmen football
| eleven who come here Sunday to
| play against the Hammond Scatenas
at Harrison Park will be premiers
as to poundagc. but there Is a gem
eral belief throughout the city that
| the Scarena players will be able to
| fill in much better as Coach Ralph
Jones has Insisted on speed. and
the locals have certainly shown a
great deal of that.
without a doubt IL Is upon this
agility that the Seats will depend on
for success, not only against the
fighting Berwyn team but In every
Midwest league contest that will
come thereafter. There are probably
other coaches who have their teams
keyed for speed. but Coach Jones Is
not worrying about that as he is
satisfied that the Seats are the
speediest of any team in the leagues
With Jupiter Pluvis having sub
terday evening had his regulars
working mostly on defense against
a style of certain plays that the
Berwyn team used against Harvey
two weeks ago Sunday. In which
the Berwn players came out victors
BY a to score. Scouts for the
Seats who have watched Berwyn in
practice all last week have brought
back reports that the plays used
against Harvey will be employed
here.
~ IL
iron talent were used in the two
hour practice tilt, and through it all
every participant came out without
a scratch. The going will not be
so severe for the balance of the
week, although IL Is very probable
that some attention will be given
to polishing up at the forward pass
ing game for If the Berwyn forward
wall cannot be cracked the aerial
system is bound to be dragged out.
No matter what the local plays may
be. the Seats know well that in or
der to subdue the visitors they will
have 10 score some points and 1t Is
| to that direction that the team must
| look to.
The scatena fans association will
give the first or series OF dances
Saturday evening at the Orpheum
hall over 1000 bags of confetti
will be distributed free to those who
turn out for the seasons first dance.
The advance sale of tickets indi-
Gates that n large crowd VIII pc
present 10 do homage to Hammond $
only home team.
The expense of bringing good
teams to Hammond Is almost pro-
hibitive. but the Scatera club VIII
bear the expense II the HAMMOND
fans will assist by showing their
loyalty at the games on Sunday.
The present supporters OF the team
are young Hammond men who wish
to see the town represented by the
best team at their weight in the
entire middle-west. Come on. you
fans. BUY A TICKET AT THE
GAME ON SUNDAYS so that Ham
nond may come into it's own as In
years past when the mere mention
or our town brought forth football
gossip that will live on forever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
DODGERS AND GOPHERS TO
HOOK Up IN FINISH FIGHT

this agreement. the Gophers have
recently secured a permit to use
the field every remaining Sunday
of this season.
The Dodgers are simply squeezed
out of any chance to play at home
and thus make a few dollars on
their original investment of uni
forms. Consequently, the Dodgers
fight against the Gophers is funda-
mental. 1t is a fight for very ex-
istence, and like all such fights. 1t
will be bitter one.
The Gophers sadly underate the
Dodgers. They think that the Dod-
gers have Il barrel CT nerve to ever
try to play such a super-team as
the Gophers. A wonderful reputa-
ton OF many years duration has
gone TO their heads. And unless
we are mistaken. that reputation
shall prove to be their downfall
They are over-confident. And
when they hit the tough opposition
the Dodgers are certain to offer.
Il will CRATE on their pride and
make them reckless In their attempt
to bowl over the strong youngsters
who will hold them back. Reckless
ness and defeat always go hand In
hand.
Yes, it will be one sorry day for
both teams next Sunday. And there
will be plenty OF vain regrets
breezed into unsympathetic ears be-
cause the local fannery Is OF the
single opinion that this game should
never have been scheduled and that
the Gophers should never have
frozen the Dodgers out of the arena
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
PRIZE RING
VETERANS
MEET TONIGHT
By THOMAS c. WATSON

rsTAFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. sERvicEl
LONDON. Get. 1.-TWO battered
veterans of the prize ring will meet
here tonight. They are Frank
Moran OF Pittsburgh. former aspir
ant for the worlds heavy weight
championship. and Joe Beckett of
England. Beckett Is to 5 fav-
orite in the betting.
Moran has been training a Maid
en- Hall. lie made an occasional
trip into London to proclaim TO the
world that he is in tip top condition
and will be out to win this evening.
Moran said if he won he would
challenge Battling Sikh, the Negro.
who recently beat Georges Carpen-
tier in Paris.
Joe Beckett has done his training
at South Hampton and has kept
away from London and the pubs.
Moran has defeated Beckett in the
ring before but the Englishman is
favored in the odds this time be-
cause of reports of Moran's erratic
system of training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
FITZSIMMONS TO
LOSE BIG ARENA

LAPORTE. Ind. Oct. IL. - Floyd
Fitzsinmons' huge boxing arena at
Michigan City will be sold at public
auction the latter part of this
month to satisfy a lien held against
the property by the government.
This announcement was made by
Bert Thurman, collector of internal
revenue for Indiana. who came to
the recorders office here and fled
notice of a s5.730e5 lien against the
blue bowl for war taxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

ring partner" declared the incog-
nito stranger, tapping Halls light
on the chest few times and feint-
ing with the deftness of a glove
listed artist.
Halls declined the strangers
brusque offer and laughed about the
matter when second stranger re-
assured him that Dempsey" was
light In the parapet."
A few minutes later Halls missed
his $50 watch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
ROUsING sENDOFF

IOWA CITY. "a, Oct. 12-Thirty-
five hundred students and other fans
accompanied Iowa's football squad
to the Rock Island station yester-
day afternoon. when all regulars.
despite recent or earlier injuries. and
numerous substitutes were able to
board one of two special coaches.
bound for Yale.
Twenty-six players and seven
coaches went. Locke. Heidi, Selling.
Parkin. Hancock. and other men who
were hurt recently Will be able to
play Saturday. Coach Jones thinks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

seriously by Gotham magnates to-
day
None denied the existence of the
movement. under the direction of
Raymond J. Cannon. Milwaukee at
torney. but all professed ignorance
of the movements purposes and its
membership
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Coffroth Plans 81, 900, 900
Racing Track at Tijuana

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Oct. IL. -
Construction of new racing plant
TO cost 100000 at Tijuana, Lower
California. was announced yester-
day by President James W. Coffroth
OF the Tijuana Jockey Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
LITTLE TULSA i.
WALLOPS TEXAS
A.AND NJ, IS TO 10

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 11-University
of Tulsa. formerly Harry Kendall
college of Tulsa. Okla. with hardly
500 students. of which over half are
girls. sent Its football team here to
Outright. outgame and outplay the
fexas A. and NJ. eleven in the big
Fair park stadium. 10 to 10, yester
day. 1t was the same stadium In
which Bo Mcmillan and his all vic
torius Centre college eleven met
their first defeat last New Years. %
to IA. at the hands of the same
Texas Aggies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
LOWELL WANTS
FOOTBALL GAME

The American Legion football
team OF Lowell has an open date for
next Sunday and Is trying to locate
some fast team TO fill the bill. They
would like TO take on the Whiting
OWLS, Whiting F'riars. West Ham
nnnd Ma-oons or something in the
same class Teams wishing a whirl
Tor next Sunday should get in touch
With E. NJ. Berg a Lowell immedi-
ately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
Prison Machine Cuts
Off Hand of Forger

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
OSSINING. y. Y, Oct-The irony
OF fate manifested itself in the re-
tribution that came to Frank T.
Elliott.
While working on a machine In
Sing Sing, where he Is serving a
term for forgery. the right arm.
the skillful hand Of which got him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions Of boxing representa-
tives are:
At Philadelphia--Joe White beat
Jim Holland (s); Phil Kaplan beat
Mike Schultz. foul (5).
At Battle Creek. Mich.--Jack Ellie
and Kid Buck. draw (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
PLAYERS TO
HAVE UNION

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. - Reports
that major league baseball players
Wee organizing an association to
present demands to the club own
ers and TO call strike next spring
unless they were met were not taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
BOWLING
NOTES


The Industrial Bowling League
will swing into action again tonight
In the MoCool alleys. with the F. S.
Betz Co and the General American
Tank Works meeting on alleys three
and four, while the I. H. Belt r. R
rolls Swift & Co. on alleys one and
two. All four teams will roll on
the seven o'clock shift.
On the nine o'clock shift the
Graver Tank Works Will meet the
Standard Steel Car on alleys three
and four. while the Lake County
Times shoot their printing team
against the Northern Indiana Gas
Co, on alleys one and two.
Fair bowling was seen on the
opening night, with the Gas Co.
taking the lead in the standing.
Great interest is being taken by
individual bowlers to shoot their
respective teams into the lead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
He WAS LIGHT
IN THE PARAPEl
st. Louis Man Poses AS
Jack Dempsey On
the Street.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERytcr1

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 12.-FraiI IN
statute. but "chesty'' with claims oil
his boxing prowess. stranger APP
preached Samuel J. Halls on street
corner. introducing himself as the
champion, Jack Dempsey.
Il think II take you for a spar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

FOURTH GAME
Today-At Comisky park.
Starting Time p. m.
Probable Batteries-Sox: Lever
= EFT and Schalk; Cubs: Aid
ridge or Cheeves and O'F'arrell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

| in trouble originally. became en-
tangled in the machine and was
cut off, His home is In the Bronx.
New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12

A Japanese scientist asserts he
has made synthetic petroleum out
OF fish oil and clay
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-12
CITY SERIES
FACTS

THIRD GAME
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Four in Hospital
 After Auto Crash;
 Three Discharged

At the Milford hospital this morn ing it was reported that w. F. Cos tello Miss Ruth Norton and Mrs: Frank Norton has been discouraged from that institution last night ana all are resting comfortably at thelr jured in a head-on crash on the Mil ford turnpike near Milford Haven late yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Elizabeth Malacists, S76 Noble avenue, Bridgeport, was at the nos pital this morning and it was said fered a broken nose and numerous abrasions and cuts about the body Mrs. Harry Ellsworth, New Britain, received scalp wounds caused by the flying glass and bruises about the face and arms. Mrs. Thomas Norton. PSF bruises about the body and suffered several scalp wounds. Frank Norton, the driver of one of the cars. is still at the hospital and received bad lac erations about the head and body. All the conditions are fair but 1t Will be some time before the four injured people are discharged.
 Frank Norton of 407 Shelton street was returning to his home with his family relatives and friends and Will liam F. Costello, 96 Lincoln street. New Britain, was driving to New Gf1a- ven alone. The two cars collded with such impact that one was driven It was necessary to use trucks to pull the damaged machines apart.
 It was reported at the Milford po- lice headquarters this morning that no arrests had been made but it is eX- pected that within day or two when ciently recoveted that a settlement will be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
City Court Calendar Reaches Pre-VOlstead
 Period Dimensions

One of the largest City court dock cts since pre-Volstead days, appear Altogether 22 cases were disposed of in the record time of two hours and ten minutes.
 Several youths held on a charge of officer, as the result of an assault on Patro1man Peter Lally, at the corner Of Rarnum avenue and East Main street, yesterday afternoon. had their der bonds of $50 each. More ar rests are expected in the case.
 Peter Cox of 22o Eagle street; charged with drunkenness, was fined $10 and sentenced to ten days in jail.
 Edward Morris of 96 Sherwood ave- nue, charged with assault on his wife, had his case continued until August 21.
 Ella Thornton, of $40 waterview avenue, charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. was sentenc- ed to 60 days in jail.
 Fred Williams of West Haven, and Charles Bufford of S4 Maple street, both charged with operating a truck without a mirror. were fined s each.
 Alfred E1ander of 2S9 Ellsworth street, charged with parking on the wrong side of the street, was fined $3.
 Samuel Borofsky of SSo Maple street, charged with driving car without an operators license ana speeding, had his case continued un- til Aug IS.
 Mary Maleseefsky of 261 Hancock avenue, who was caught in the act of purloir1ing a dress in mith-Murray'S s department store on Saturday, was fined s25 and costs on a charge or
 Fred schols of 7s Fifth street; Vim cent Verrarstro of New York. and Carleton Reynolds of 38S Beechmont avenue, all charged with speeding, were fined s25 and costs each.
 William Koehler of Evergreen, 1essly. forfeited a s25 bond, while Fred Vallegra of Peekskill, N. r., charged with driving a car with i'm proper markers, was fined S5 and costs.
 John Cheiner of ss Henry street was fined S5 and costs on a charge of drunkenness. while Charles Engnani of 454 Seaview avenue, also arrested a charge of drunkenness forfeited a SIS bond.
 William Layton of 633 Knowlton street, who crashed into white way pole at the corner of Fulton and Main streets yesterday and was arr rested on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor, was fined s100 and costs.
 Pasquale Joevany of nowhere in particular, but who has been making his home in various doorways on States treet, was fined s200 and sen fenced to 40 days in jail on charge of being a vagrant. He is an old of fender.
 Paul Gabriel of 263 Logan street, charged with violation of the city ordinance which forbids the opening of butcher shops on Sunday, was fined s2O and costs. Gabriel said he saw the other stores open so he decided he would keep his open. He then offered to give the police the names of three other stores in the East Side which he claims keep open on Sun day.
 Arrested on the complaint of his wife from whom he has been living apart for some time, Michael Zborow- sky of 120 Gregory street, was nned s15 and costs and given a ten-day suspended jail sentence. He attempt ed to force his way into her home last icI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
TRAIN BOMBING
 ON WEST SHORE
 IS BEING PR0BED

New York, Aug. 14-Police, private detectives, state constabulary and railroad officials today are investigat- ing the bombing of a West Shore pas senger train last night in North Ser gen, N. J.
 Three bombs, witnesses declared, were thrown against the holiday laden train, speeding toward Wee hawken. The bombs exploded against the sides of the cars. The latter, be- ing of steel, withstood the impact but many windows were shattered. and scores of passengers were injured by bits of flytng glass.
 The few persons nearby when the explosions occurred said that they saw motor car, filled with men, dash away from the scene. Rail officials declare that strike sympathizers threw the bombs. Union leaders disavoW the deed and point to the fact that in the past the enemies of unions have done weird things to prejudice unions m the minds of the public.
 Five persons were injured so ser iously that they were taken to hos pitals and at least 100 others sustain ed bruises and cuts-
 The train was jammed with people, many women and children standing in the aisles. The spot selected for the attack was at a railway trestle near the Granton yards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
0UNDALK TAKEN
 BY PARTICULARS

Belfast. Aug. 14 The important railway city of Dundalk, in the north ern part of County Louth, near the Ulster frontier, was captured today by Republican irregu1ars, said a CIs- patch from the battle zone. This brings the fighting close to the Ulster border again after it had been con fined to the southwestern part of the Free State for several weeks.
 Later details showed that the ir- regulars made a surprise attack at 3 o'clock this morning. The barracks and police headquarters building were quickly occupied and all the regular soldiers were made prisoners. The Republican prisoners in the jail were Liberated.
 Ehe captures were followed by an sutensive outbreak of bombing, dur sng which the civilian population fled in panic.
 Next the, railway station and the poSLoihce were seized and soon the whole city was in the hands of the rebels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14

CHARLES H. FANCHER vs. Executor
 RepresanfatiTes % Ae1nnhS5rs'0g and creditors @ of
 DANIEL WILSON, late of the Town
 fives Hr aa and creditors a sr of ffaplTIl MaTILDl
 HENDRICKS, and the Heirs, Rep
 rsse1tatives res ia; and GTeditors ot of MAR tSe STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County of
 Fairfield, Superior Court, ss. Bridge
 port, August 11th, 1922.
 Upon complaint of the said Charles H. within and for the County of Fairfield on the first Tuesday of September, 1922, praying for a judgment to declare cer, quiet the title of the Plaintiff in and to certain real estate situated in the City scribed in said complaint.
 It appearing to the Court. by an afn- annexed to said complaint. that neither the Plaintiff nor his Attorney know who Representatives and creditors of Daniel Wilson. late of the Town of Fairfield, of Matilda Rendrcks and ana the heira repres sentatives and creditors of Mar Eared Eafes are if ial any there g be, nor where they or any of them reside. therev Ordered, That notice of the pendency of the said complaint be given by pup fishing this order in The Bridgeport port, three times successively, commenc- ing on or before the 18th day of August.
 By Order of the Court,
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, L14s% Assistant Clerk. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court,
 August 10th, 1922
 Estate of HENRY KENNEDY, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their -Ia <or 1ACEa v1NS,ra to present their accounts properly attest ed, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are request Q make immediate payment to
 CATHERINE (he Ark) KENNEDY,
 (Administratrix. a.p Address. f52 California St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
ALMANAC
DIED.

JOWETT = In this city. August 13, 1922, Edwin Jowett. aged 57 years, g months, 2 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1707 Noble avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 2:30 D. m.
 Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
 L14b* SHULL-In this city, August IS, 1922. Joseph C. Shull, aged 66 years. 5 months and 22 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 499 Newfield avenue. on Wednes- day afternoon at 2:3O.
 Interment in family plot in I,akeyiew cemetery L14br
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
PRESIDENT TEXTILE WORKERS
 ASKS AID TO END ETRIKE

Providence, R. l., Aug. 14-Thomas F. McMahon, president of the United Textile Workers, today called upon Bishop w. A. Hyckey. Bishop James DeWo1f Perry, Gov. San Souci and the members of the Rhode Island delegation in Congress to help him to settle the textile strike, which has now reached seven months duration. McMahon later today will urge the striking operatives to find whatever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
Motors Kill %
 Persons In July

Bridgeport leads in percentage of accidents by automobile, during July, according to figures of the Connecti- cut Motor Vehicle Department. The number of deaths decreased, com pared with July, 1921. Twenty-two were killed: 26 in the earlier period.
 During July, 1241 general accidents were reported, of them 639 ccurred in seven cities, Bridgeport led with 164. New Haven 15S. Hartford 155.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
MRS. COOLIDGE UNHURT
 IN AUTO COLLISION

Portland, Ore, Aug. 14.-An auto mobile occupied by Mrs. Calvin Cool ilge, wife of the vice president, struck another machine last night. No one was injured.
 The accident was reported to the police by Wallace McCamant driver of the car occupied by Mrs. Coolidge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
PUTTING OFF GERMAN PAYMENT

Paris. Aug. 1.-The separations commission this morning decided to postpone the August 15 payment of 50.00o,000 gold marks by Germany until a decision has been reached by the allied premiers who are now meeting in London.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-14
NEW ENTERPRISE COMING.

Confirmation of report that a new concern employing 150 men, will come to Bridgeport within the next few weeks, to locate in the fac- tory building at Oak, Center and George streets, was made tcdAy by Schree and Schnee, who are behind the proposition. Beyond this, how ever, the real estate brokers would not say.