davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-06-02
OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUTH
Old Gentleman Couldn't See Why the Youngster Considered He
 Had No Chance"

Wealth is variously estimated in different parts of the country.
 Jimmie Glover had grown to man. hood in one of the most inaccessible little country villages imaginable.
 Wearying at last at the monotony of his life, he grew eager to leave the fields and lanes of his childhood.
 His father was a quiet old man of much local renown and stoutly op- posed to his sons desire to go to the great and wicked cities
 But what chance has a young fel- low got to get on in a little place like this, I'd like to knowY' gloomily de manded Jimmie.
 "What chance?" calculated his fla ther 'Why, just look at me, my son. When I first came here I didn't have nothing,-not nothing! And just look at me now-I have got nine dogs!
Williams news., 1922-06-02
HOW THEY ALL TURNED OUT
One Might Almost Have Bet on the Careers of That Crowd of
 Bad" Boys.

Bud, who was given to reading dime novels, became an esteemed boob critic.
 Ted, who dared caricature teacher on slate, became a nationally famed artist.
 Jim, who used to get up raids on fruit stands and orchards, became c high-standing party leader.
 Herb, who made sling-shots where with to annoy little girls and unsus pecting passersby, became a great in ventor.
 Ben, who repeatedly played hockey became distinguished globe trottel and explorer.
 Fred, who took it upon himself ts settle all disputes as to the ownership of personal property by appropriatins it himself, became a very successful lawyer.
 Bill, who always made use of a pain of fists to convert others to his own viewpoints, became a prominent revk valist.
 Ali, who delighted in ''nose-ing'' in. to and breaking up smaller youngsters games, became a professional re former.-Judge.
 eve will' does ten times as much
Williams news., 1922-06-02
NAME BEAVER" IS ON
 GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, if You
 See the Safety "Bayer Cross0

If you want the true, wor1d-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
 The 'eBayer CrosS'' is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imita- tions.-Advertisemen
Williams news., 1922-06-02

It is as easy to say a fire was of incendiary origin as to find out where you caught cold.
Williams news., 1922-06-02

Might put your feet on your desk occasionally in order to prove which is master.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
nancial support.
WASHINGTON

1 tiOns in freight rates averaging about | 10 per cent have been ordered by the | Interstate Commerce Commission. President Harding would be re quested, under a joint resolution in troduced in the Senate by Senator Me Nary, Republican, Oregon, to call another conference of the powers which ratified the international opium agreement of 1912 for the purpose of considering further means of suppress ing international traffic in opium, CO., caine and their derivatives.
 Five seamen were injured recently in an explosion aboard the submarine H-3 while the craft was on patrol duty off the Coronado islands, forty miles from San Diego.
 The government would lose from S1,- 275, ,OOO OOO to S1 ,435, 900, ,OOO if the Mus cle Shoals waterpower project were leased to Henry Ford under the terms of his present offer, Hugh L. Cooper, army engineer, who built the dam, told the Senate agriculture committee. Cooper urged the Senate committee to draft its own lease and termed the monetary offer made for the project 'tjust plain foolishness.''
 President Harding was represented at the White House as merely hopeful that voluntary reduction in transpor- tation rates would result from last Saturday nights White House dinner conference attended by nineteen of the leading railroad executives of the country. Obstacles in the way of ob- taining voluntary action by the rail- roads in the way of rate reductions on the thoroughgoing basis desired by the administration were described at the White House somewhat formid- able.
 Lower passenger fares on the rail- roads will follow the cut in freight rates, high government officials de clared in Washington. A strong Senti- ment of the Interstate Commerce Commission maintains that lower pas senger fares are essential to larger revenues from the travelling public.
 T. w. Norcross, chief engineer of the United States forest service of the Washington department, advises Lew lston, Idaho. that SAYS, ,OOO has been ap- propriated for the construction of the Lewis and Clark highway between Lewiston, Idaho, and Missoula Mon.
Williams news., 1922-06-02
Knickerbockers.

"Maw-uh !" "Yes, Tommy?" "Lookit the lady in rompers." ;"
Williams news., 1922-06-02
THE WORLD IN
 PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
twestern Newspaper Union News serros.)
WESTERN

w EaS I GifkN
 Frank Norton, charged with bur | glary, has escaped from the Los An
 geles county jail by climbing greased
 water pipe leading from the floor of the windowless laundry, forty feet to a skylight. The pipe had been greased to prevent just such escapes. Japanese of California have entered a new field of industry, that Of pro ducfng motion pictures. The Pacific Film Exchange, Inc, of San Francisco, declared to be the first aI1-Japanese picture company in California, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary of State Frank c. Jordan at Sacramento.
 California's alien land law violates no provisions of the constitution of the United States, nor does it conflict with the treaty between the United States and Japan, according to the unanimous opinion rendered in San Francisco by Judge W. w. Morrow of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and Judges M. T. Dooling and W. H. Saw telle of the United States District Court.
 Frank P. Kelsey of New Harmony, Utah, is under arrest at St. George, charged with attempting to kill the family of Francis Prince. He appeared before Justice Ellis J. Picket of Salt Lake City and was bound over to the District Court on $6,OOO bond. He is alleged to have caused poison to be placed in a can of coffee. The mem bers of the family tasted the coffee, but did not drink sufficiently thereof to cause death.
 A meeting of the Colorado River Commission will be called by Herbert Hoover, late in July or early in August in Santa Fe, N. M., 1t was announced in Phoenix recently by w. s. Norvfel, commissioner for Arizona. At that meeting it probably will be determined whether the commission will continue to function and whether compact can be agreed to for use of the waters of the Colorado by the seven states in the Colorado basin, Norviel said.
 Members of the Ku Kux Klan in Los Angeles will support klansmen in- volved in the Inglewood night riding fatal party of April 9, regardless of action by imperial officers of the or ganization in Atlanta, Ga, Paul B. D'Orr, attorney for the raiders, as- serted. He said he had been assured of financial support for defense of 900, regardless of the imperial klan officers withdrawal of moral and if nancial support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Then came Frank Simon. the clean
up man. and gets the neatest home
hun seen at Morris Park for many
a day. this making the game TO 1.
kind of took the heart out OF the
Gary boys. but much credit muse be
given the Gary pitcher and catcher
who worked like demons to hold
their team together but to no avail.
The batting honors for the day
go to Frank Simon. Meyers, Babe
Simon. Kennedy. Bakalar. Babin.
getting four and five hits each. In
fact, the team in general hit well.
all doing their bit at the right time,
Bakalar. being a hot weather man
was a little lose at times, but when
he got busy he made things pretty
hot for the Gary nine.
wallie Hess. getting a great Of
fer from Lowell. Ind, has left the
Colonials. The boys missed wallie
Sunday, but his place was we'll tax
en- care of by Homer Hudson, the
old veteran. The older this fellow
gets. the better he looks. This be-
ing his first game in two years, he
sure showed up as if.in mid-season
form. Homer will be the regular
back stop for the Colonials from
now on.
The fielding honors go to Ed
Bloom. who sure knocks them down
in great fashion. as also does Babe
Simon. Meyers, playing his first
game at third. did well 70 rthe first
time but needs some kinks taken
out OF his system. Oh. give him 3
chance. he'll timber up. The outfleld
In Kennedy. Simon and Barman
looks just like the old S1egel. Schulz
te and Sheckard combination of fly
chasers. unbeatable and never miss.
The manager announced this
team as the best that opposed the
Colonials this year. Sorry. but to
hear these fellows talk at league
meetings person would think they
were prlmed for the big show. Next
Sunday the Colonials go to Gary to
play the Umpleby's at Gleason Park.
Here's hoping this will be a good
game. Tickets are for sale at the
Colonial Sporting Goods Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
MURPHY
HAS LEAPT
INTO FAME
ESPECIAL TO The TIMEsl

ESPECIAL TO The TIhESl
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10 minnie
Murphy. the Irish fash, the last
driver to enter the 500 mile drive
to be held at Indianapolis, Tuesday.
May 80, broke a worlds record for
100 miles in the last racing event
before the historic Heosier classic.
He hurtled his car around the
Cotati course in California at the
rate of 11493 miles per hour. max
ing the century in less than So min
utes. He was two minutes under
the former mark made by Eddie
Hearne on the same track.
Murphy has jumped into interna-
tional fame as race driver. and al
though youngster is as well
known as many of the better pilots
who have been in the speed game
for a number OF years.
HIS most notable achieven emit
was winning the French Grand Prix
at lie Mans, France. a. year ago. be-
ing the first Yankee driver in an
American car to ever accomplish
the feat on foreign soil.
Murphy has been making consist
ent inroads on win. place or show
positions in all the major events of
recent months and must be con-
sidered a serious contender in the
Indianapolis event, in which he has
competed twice as a driver and sew
eral times as a riding mechanic.
Quiet and unassuming, Murphy Is
still a boy in appearance. He got
into the racing game in most I'M
usual manner. He was employed in
a garage when a number of stock
racing cars arrived on the Pacific
coast. Murphy was delegated to
help prepare them for the event
He Like IT, was a success and soon
after Joined the Duesenberg forces
For sometime he road beside
Champion Tommy Milton as me-
chanic but for three years has been
plotting cars in his own right and
has done a mighty fine job of it, too
Murphy has been at the wheel OF
a Duesenberg, but for the Indian
apolis race he has a brand new cal
built on the Pacific coast He has
not named it yet and probably won;
until a day or two before the race
Jimmy was fourth at Indianapolis
las year-and that after the steer
ing knuckle Of his car had broken
and thrown him out OF the running
for some time. He is a Merry heady
driver. and will bear watching In
the Indianapolis event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

were unable to cross the home plate
more than once.
Must not forget to mention the
wonderful fielding BY C. Mccarthy
at second and " North at short.
Mac Thompson held first base in
fine shape, pulling a couple out Of
the air. Back to North again. will
mention his spectacular catca. col
liding with Baron and Met>ais. this
being a questionable fly. Can N
right field exercised some track
work by dashing close by first base
and making one OF the hardest
catches of che day. squaring up for
the one in the third inning which
was is-judged on account of a
ridge near the right field fence. al
lowing two scores for Gary Chuck
zolla held The mound in fine shape.
allowing '5ary -four hits.
Garv r.a@ed a fine game OF bal.
free from errors. The Veterans win
endeavor to get a return game TO
be played in Hammond in the near
/ future.
The Veterans will travel to low
ell next Sunday. May 81, playlrg the
Lowell Legion team. Further an
nouncement will be made in regard
to busses going to the game.
| Score by innings:
Hammond 010 900 O00-1 )
Gary oO2 o30 SOx-s 4 OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
SPORTING NEWS
LEGION TAKES
ON.DOLTONS
FOR SUNDAY

Post Athletic Director Chayl1en of
the American Lesion has booked the
Dalton club for next Sunday at
Harrison park. The Dalton aggre-
cation has won six games to date,
and are coming to Hammond TO
annex their seventh victory. How
ever. they win have to go some, as
Manager Tague has ordered his men
out tor three hard practice sessions
this week SO as to be In great
shape when the Legion faces tho
hishly touted Dalton team.
In the game against the F'oresters
last sunday the Legion team showed
some wonderful team work, AMI
with the same lineup they expect
to take all corners. Tague has Sc
cured SOME Of the best material
available, and they showed real
form in their last game in which
the Legion nine came out in front
by a score os - to 4.
The boys have found their batting
eye. and opposing pitchers will have
10 be mighty good to stop the re-
viscd Legion nlno, who are out to
set new record this year. The
team is weu balanced, and have
somo wonderful outfie1ders in Harry
Tagllo. Smith and Miller. This trio
is great in helding and also dan
eerous at the plate. The inheld
has been strengthened considerably
with the signing Of shelton at the
keystone sack. Green is a star at
the pivot position, Urbansl1i is al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
VETERANS LOSE
THEIR FIRST GAME

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars
lost their first game Sunday at
Gleason Park. to the Gary baseball
club. The Vets started the ball roll
ing right at he beginning by North
leading. off with a single. followed
by Baron wh< knocks into a double
play; Mccarthy, third man. hits out.
Gary at bat. first three men struck
out by ChucjS Zolla.
Call starting off in the second in
ming with n single down first base,
followed by Hilton with a three
base hit. short of clearing left field
fence. scoring Vets run.
Gary started in the third inning
with a hit to right field fence. scof-
ing two runs. Although North
started the ball rolling as the first
man to bat. he also repeated again
with a two base hit to center. The
Veterans we're able hitters. but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
COLONIAL,S TRIM
ST. MICHAELS, 1914

The Colonia1s walloped the Gary
st. Michaels in n ono sided game of
ball at Morris Park last Sunday by
the tune Of 10 TO 1. Tho weather
man threatened to stop the game,
but believe he seen the fairly good
crowd grave tho rain and thought
he better call It off. so this bunch
stuck to the finish although there
was no opposition.
The first inning started in as II
It was going to be a real game,
the Garyites scoring the first run on
hit, a walk and an erros, but
the Colonials spruced
up In their half and showed the
Gary gang some real baseball Simon
the first man up, gets a beautiful
single, Ed Bloom walks, Meyers
laws down a hunt. filing the sacks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

On next Sunday the Hammond
K Of C.s will travel to South Chi
cage. where they take on their old
rivals who were runners-up in the
fight for the pennant last season.
Manager Beimbach has cautioned
his players not to- become over-con-
ndent because Of their clean-cut vic
tory over Whiting last Sunday and
20 impress on his men that they
have a hard task cut out for them
next Sunday he has issued a call
for practice tomorrow evening at
the standard Steel Car Co. diamond.
Every man on the club without ex-
ception is requested to be present
at the Standard ball park not later
than SIS p. u. so that results may
be obtained and some real good ac-
complished with a stiff two-hour
workout consisting Of a combined
batting. fielding. bunting and base
running practice.
Larry Hilbrich. who win do the
pitching next Sunday. seems to be
in the best of shape as was demon
strated two weeks ago in the IL
inning tint With the strong semi-pro
club from Kouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
BY THOMAS L. cUMMIsKEY

NEW YORK, May 17.-Bill Bren-
nan knocked out Jim Tracey. Aus
tralian heavyweight champion. In
the eighth round of a scheduled 10
round bout in Madison Square Gar
den last night. The elongated bat
tier from the antipodcs essayed too
much against Leo Flynn's warhorse
in his American debut.
Brennan cracked Tracy full on the
jaw In the sixth round with his left
and the man ambitious to meet
Dempsey went down. He got up and
ran into a hurricane OF blows He
took them gamely. The seventh
saw him still stopping them. and
Brennan arm weary from wallop-
ing.
In the eighth Brennan maneuver-
ed Tracy into a corner and pro-
ceeded to hammer his head of and
shake UP his midsection. After one
minute and thirty eight seconds the
strength OF Tracy gave out and
down he went for good.
Tracy was game to the core and
the crowd gave him a great ovation
for his stand against the more ex-
perienced slugger. The trouble with
Tracy was that he was too ambi-
tious in a strange heath. Bill Bren-
nan is a tough one for most any
scrapper to tackle. The AUSTRALIANS
pride bit or more than he could
swallow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
BOONE GROVE
WINS AT LOWELL

LOWELL. Ind, May sunday
was an off day for Boone Grove in
the Kankakee valley league. and
played here against the Lowell team
winning by the score Of to 4. Up
until the ninth inning Lowell had
the Porter county lads on the hip.
but in this inning the Boone Grove
bunch tailed four runs. and won
the game BY the narrow margin Of
one score. Lowell used two pitch
ers. as did Boone Grove. Minnings~
for Lowell, had eight strike outs TO
his credit, walked two and allowed
six hits all in the eight innings he
was in the 'oox Shurte, who went
in for Minninger. struck out one.
walked no one and Boone Grov2.
connected for two safe singlesY
Walters. pitching for Boone Grove.
pitched a no hit game as TAR as he
was concerntd. allowing no safe hit
e struck out seven, and walked
mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
BRENNAN KAYOS
TRACEY IN 9TH
$780, 900 Jacks End
for Carpenter Bout

NEW YORK, May IL. - Jack
Dempsey, who IL now ON his wny
to this country from England,
announced I'm n wireless dispatch
that all details for hi. return
fight with Georges Carpenter
hnve been settled. Dempsey said
his end of the purse would he
100000 pounds tS500,O0O) md
that the bout would be held In
London, June, 1923. Dempsey
also revealed that his manager,
Jack Kearns, had received an Of
fer of 100000 by wireless from
South American Sportsmcn for
him to fight Luis Firpo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representa-
tives are:
At New York - Bill Brennan
knocked out Jim Tracey (s); Jock
Malone and Augle Rather. draw
G5); Joe Vidas knocked out Frank
Johns (2); Yuessel Pertstein beat
Gunner Arnold "a.
At Fort Sheridan-Allen Douglas
stopped Jimmy Russell 90; Joe
Silver knocked out Fritz Geiser
(2); Chuck Curtis and Nick Carter,
draw (6); Lou Stanley beat Rocky
Angelo go; Kid Knowlton knocked
out *. o. De Mondegroff (2).
At Tulsa Jack Britton stopped
Morris Lux go.
At st. I.ouis-Bud Perrill and Kid
Bandy( draw (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
COLON|ALS SENT
SUBSTITUTE TEAM

The Hammond Colonials were I'M
able to come to Valparaiso Sunday
for their game with the Athletics,
and sent the Hammond Speedwells.
in their place, the 9thletics winning
the game IA to I. r.. Peters is cred
tied with making two 2-base hits,
Conley one 2-base hit, as well as
Cowdrey one two Dagger, while
VIM. Peters slammed out a three
Dagger. In the first five innings of
the game Cowdrey struck out seven
men. while in the last four bars, w.
Peters received eight strike outs to
his credit. Newman, the Hammond
pitcher, was credited with two
strike outs.
Next Sunday the Athletics go to
Wanatah to play the Wanatah boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

amateur and finishing with the
courage and speed of a Norwich.
Jake Schaeffer, balk-line champion
of the world, finished seventy mine
points ahead of Welker Cochran.
challenger for the title. in the first
nights block of 500 points here last
night.
1t was not a brilliant exhibition
of the balk-line game. the winner
averaging a mere 33 and something
ike a third and the loser falling
down to IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Albion, z; Kazoa Normal. 6.
Cornell o., 4; Amherst, 4.
Indiana Normal. 8; Rose Poly, Z.
Maryland. 4; West Virginia 2.
ST. fiator. 10; Des Moines u, s.
De PAW, 5; Wabash. A.
Valparaiso. @ Kalamazoo O.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

was injured when he fell into the
Cardinal dugout. yesterday left the
hospital and accompanied his team
to Cincinnati. At the hospital Il
was said Rapp's injuries were not
as serious as first reported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
BURKE
The Dentist

Wishes to Announce TO the Public
That he will leave about the first
Of June for his summer vacation.
All patients with unfinished work
should call 81 ones IS | will ba
gene until Sept. /. My oaiee will
be left in care eE Dgs. Dibblee &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
MOLLA TO SAIL FOR
CHANCE AT SUZANNE

NEW YORK, May Ito meet
the supreme test of her career, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, America
woman tennis champion. accom-
panied by Miss Edith Sigourney of
Boston, will embark on the Cedric
Saturday. bound for England and
the British championship tourna-
ment at Wimbledon June rs.
Mrs, Mallory's purpose is to defeat
Mile. Suzanne Lenelen. the French
champion. whom she defeated in an
incompleted match at Forest Hills
last summer, but to whom she had
previously lost in Europe. BY van
gushing Mile. Lenglen. Mrs. Mallory
would win the world title.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
WILL MEET
OLD RIVALS
STANDING OF n. OF C.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Results Last sunday

Results Last Sunday
Hammond. II: whiting. 0.
Harvey. s East Chicago. 5.
Games Next Sunday
Hammond at South Chicago.
Harvey at Whiting.
Hegewfsch 1T East Chicago (exhi-
bition game).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago. 6.
New York, 3; Cleveland. 0.
ST. Louis, 6; Boston. 8.
Detroit. 4; Washington. 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Goldie Rapp's Injuries
Not Serious; Joins Phils

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 17.-Goldie
Rapp, Phi1lie third baseman, who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-17
Major League
Clubs Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 3; New York. 2
Boston, Z; Pittsburgh. ).
No other games played.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-08
PHIDIAN SCULPTURE

Two fragments of Phidian sculp-
ture have been discovered in the
Hofburg or imperial palace at vi
emma, whose numberless apartments
and lofts and cellars are filed with
unlisted cases of relics accumulated
through centuries of Hapsburg
reign. They are marble reliefs in ex-
cellent preservation and experts pro-
nounce them to be from the original
frieze of the Parthenon.
They contain two professional fig
ures, one with head turned over the
shoulder as if in conversation with
the other. Presumably they are part
of the treasures accumulated by the
late Archduke Ferdinand in his
travels.
Fragments Of the frieze of the
Parthenon are said to be the best ex-
amples extant Of the work of Phidi-
as, celebrated Greek sculptor, and to
have no superior among even the
great works for which Athens is
celebrated.