davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-07

Needless to say, advertising of
such nature as would attract at
tention on such cans would have to
be in varied colored paint and gener-
ally such signs are unsightly, so
much so that in many cities where
campaigns for cleaner and more
attractive city have been waged they
have been the object of attack. 1t
is not to be expected that they would
be any less Objectionable here in
Ontario.
Such cans if emptied only once a
month would certainly be meance
to the health of the community for
flies breed in less than that time.
OF course the council could order
more frequent cleanings, but II the
council has to wait for the company
to care for this, instead of having an
employee of the city look after it's
sanitation, it is delegating a civic
duty.
In view of the present financial
situation of the city, if such cans are
needed in Ontario, with the street
commissioner on the job all the
time the city itself could If it wants
to go into the advertising business,
place the cans and have the COM
missioner clean them out, at less
than half what this foreign advertis
ing company wants and make money
at it.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-07

Malheur Enterprise, official adver-
tising, $5.75.
Malheur Enterprise, official adver-
tising, 1910.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies sher-
iff, $3.50.
Malheur Enterprise, supplies and
expense Co. Supt., institute $500
Gate City Journal, official advertis-
ing, $3.50.
Gate City Journal, official advertis
ing $740.
Jordan Valley Express, official ad-
vertising, $500.
Holy Rosary Hospital, care of indi-
gent, $230.15.
Thos. w. Thurston, care of INDECENT,
$4,000.
H. w. Steelhammer, care of indi-
gent, $4,000.
Ontario Launrry, laundry INDECENT,
$2.15.
Vale Drug Store, drugs for INDECENT,
$3.50.
Rostein & Greenbaum, clothing, in
digent, $500.
]. c. Penny Co., clothing INDECENT,
$21.61.
A. E.McGillivra y, supplies, INDECENT,
$2.75.
Juntura Mere. Co., supplies INDECENT,
$3S.45.
Mrs. ]. E. Chester, care of INDECENT,
$4.05.
e. A. Fraser, supplies, INDECENT,
$2193.
RaderBros. supplies INDECENT, $3.50.
Vale Trading Co., expense, INDECENT,
$41.45.
Malheur Home Tele. Co., phones and
tolls, 1855.
Vale Electric Co., lights, $31.79.
City of Vale, water, $1.50.
Alfred Vogue, freight and carriage,
$5.47.
o. G. Luehrs, drugs, INDECENT s16.50
John Malone, care of INDECENT,
$4,000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-12-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following claims against Nal
heur county, Oregon, for the month
of September, 1922, were consid-
cred, ordered paid, continued or
disallOWed as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

To the majority Of persons the
statement that their shoulders are
not OF the same height Will come
as a surprise. but ti;ors know that
almost invariably the left shoulder
IS higher than the right. II a baby 5
shoulders are measured it will
found that they are exactly even.
That they do not remain 50 IS blam-
ed upon parents. who as a rule lead
their young and grown children by
the left hand. This is a natural
manner Of leading the child. as it
shields it from bumps of persons
met in its walks. but the muscles
and bones are thus continually rails
ed and in the end drawn perma-
nently out Of position. although the
change is so slight that it is not
notice able unless accurate meas
urements are taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
GIANTS GRAB
TWO MORE

The Little Giants of West Ham
nond took two more teams into
camp. The first victims were the
being 20 to H. The game was fea-
tured by all kinds OF hitting. such
as: Dites Eggebrecht got his fourth
and fifth home run in his fourth
game; w. Schau got a home run. 3
singles and one walk; v. Einsele a
homo run. a double and two singles;
koerner a double and singles: Ed.
Eggebrecht singles and two walks
and G. Rischke a double and a walk
Ed. Whining. pitcher for the Giants,
struck out ten and walked two.
Eight of the visitors runs were scor-
ed on errors by Eds teammates.
This was a five inning twilight
game.
Score by inningG
Rangers ------2 Ill IL 3
Giants 4 s 0 SO IS 6
The second victims were the Hege-
wisch Crystals at the Hegewisch
Ball Park. with the Crystals lead
ing in the first part of the ninth.
to 7, the Giants manager asked for
their raps, the Crystals refused, so
we claim the game won on a for
felt by score Of to 0. Dutch"
Eggebrecht pitched winning ball for
the Giants. but IL errors by his
teammates coupled with passes
and three hit batsmen. let the Cry
stalls have all their runs. Only four
safe hits were allowed by Dutch"
While the Giants got 20 John and
Charlie of the Crystals for ten safe
hits, Ed. EEgebrecht, Pete Wiening
and koerner starred at bat. Pete"
driving in the first two runs with
a single to the left field which got
by the left fielder. Eggs" drove in
three runs with a double over the
left fielder's head and Koerner got
three singles and a walk out of five
trips to the plate. A double play
was started by a swell stop by
Pete" W1ening. who shot to Ed.
Wiening to Camp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

A fast double play killed what
ever chance the North Siders had in
the eleventh Pullman threatened
in their half Of the eleventh when
Hog first UP singled Cole then
frightened up and struck out the
next two men. and Clark helped him
by nipping Hog who tried TO steal
second.
The North Siders won the game
in the twelfth as mentioned above.
Pullman was retored In order in its
half.
MacMurray's work with the stick
was a feature OF the game. Ne
poled three hits. one a double, in
five attempts. Frank Wojcieszak
who subbed at short in place OF ].
Gratwick. played In big league
style both at bat and in the feld
Credit must also be given to l.
Gratwick who accepted thirteen
chances with only one error
The North Side A. C. who have
scheduled a number Of strong teams
for future dates have strengthened
their line UP by signing Hilton to
assist Cole in pitching, and Harris
in the Outheld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

On next Sunday afternoon the
Hammond K of C.s will play South
Chicago, the team that beat them
10 to earlier in the season, at the
Standard Steel Car &C. diamond.
The Hammond club has not for
gotten the terrible drubbing they
received from South Chicago over
at Bessemer Park about a month
ago, and they will be out to avenge
that defeat next Sunday If they
can trim tho strong South Chicago
aggregation and then follow with
win over Harvey a week from sun
day this will put Hammond back
into a tie for first place and make
their chances for another pemnunt
look much brighter than at the
present time.
Several players were out for the
regular Tuesday practice last even
ing and every member OF the team
is urgently requested to report at
the Standard Steel park for another
two-hour drill tomorrow evening,
The Standard grounds will be put n
first class shape for Sunday and
diamond two nights this week. it is
though that they viii be able to
thoroughly familiarize themselves
with their new surroundings
A good crowd is expected to turn
out for Sundays game. as the South
Chicago team is always accompanied
by a throng OF rooters and every
body knows that the local K of c.
team has as big a following of loyal
fans as any club in tie Calumet re-
gion- The tact that the game is to
be played at the Standard Park VIM
not make one particle OF difference
in the size OF the crowd as the fans
viii journey most any place to see
a regular ball game between two
evenly matched clubs. such as Ham
mond and South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
CADILLAC A. G..
BEAT BERNICE

Oh. Skinny. the Cadillacs got an
other victory when they defeated the
Liberty A. c. of Bermiece for the
second time. The star for today was
Pete Cominski, the pitcher. getting
10 strike outs and allowing s hits.
The catching of John Aacks was
good with excellent pegs to bases.
The Cadillacs have played six gam
es and have won five.
The score by innings:
Last Sundays score at Bermiece:
Cadillac A. C. 20 0 2 . 0 0 II
Liberty 4. c. 20 0 0 0 Is
This Sundays score at West Ham
mond:
Liberty a. c. % 10 0 0 o.
Cadillac A. c. 20 0 Ks
Next Sunday the Cadillacs viii
play the North side A. c.
For games call 2SoS Hammond and
ask for Red.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
KILBANE MAY BE
CHAMP, BUT NOT
IN STATE OF N. Y.

NEW YORK. June 21,-The state
athletic commission yesterday de-
prived Featherweight c h a m p o
Johnny Kilbane OF his title in New
York state for failure to obey the
ruling requiring all champions to
accept worthy challenges within six
months.
Johnny Dundee. who had posted a
certified check for $4,000 with the
commission, in behalf of a cham
pionship match with Kilbsne for the
featherweight honors. will have to
hook up with Danny Frush of Cleve-
land to settle the championship of
that division in this state. accord
ing to the new ruling of the com
mission.
pounds ringside. and insists upon de-
Tending IL at that weight. All his
challengers, including Dundee and
Frush. want IL at the new weight
OF 125 pounds at ? o'clock the day
of the bout. as recognized by the
state commission.
The commission had not announc-
ed last night It's decision in the case
OF Johnny Wilson, middleweight
titleholder. pending efforts to carry
through match with Harry Greb.
The commission said Dave Rosen-
berg of Brooklyn. having observed
all the rules and regulations re-
garding challenges. will receive first
consideration as challenger for the
middleweight championship"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
LANSING TAKES
FIFTH STRAIGHT

LANSING. ILL. June 21-The
fast Lansing A. c. won FIVE straight
games by defeating Chicago Heights
Beavers on Sunday. Is to 1. Greene
being on the mound for Lansing,
only allowed Chicago Heights two
hits. Greene also did some wonder
full batting, getting two 2-base hits
and three singles out OF five times
at bat. Lansing had the game on
ice when Ed. Horn in the fourth in
ming with the bases full. got a home
run Lansing's lineup will be siren
gthened for next Sunday when Pete
Martin Will be back in the game.
He will put a lot OF pep in the team.
He will do the receiving and Kikut
will do the twirlins against the
Comet A. c. of Hammond. at Morris
Park. Sunday. June 25th Game call
ed at O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
KEARNS SIGNS
FOR BRENNAN

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. June 21.-
After inspecting the new concrete
arena where Jack Dempsey will box
either Brennan or willard, Jack
kearns. Dempsey's manager. yester-
day signed with Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons for either opponent and
left for New York. E'itzsimmons Is
now In touch with willard
Rocky Kansas, who meets Benny
Leonard in the new bowl July T.
will arrive today in Chicago, where
he will be met by Italian fraternal
societies headed by band. After
few days training in Chicago, KAN
sas will come here to his permanent
camp prepared by his manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
SPORTING NEWS
LEGION NINE
PLAYS STERLING

Hammond Legion will face one 81
the strongest teams in Central LII
nofs next Sunday when the local az
gregation travels to Sterling, ILL.,. TO
meet the American Legion team OF
that city The Illinois outfit IS COM
posed OF big league players anu mas
Mike Prendregrest twirling Tor thein
Mike was a star with the CHICAGO
Cubs a few years ago, and according
TO the present dope the right hahder
is still in great shape as he mas
won eleven out of twelve games
PLAYED this year The Sterling team
has beaten some strong ball clubs
this season Among them beng De
Kalb. Ill. Morrison, Ill. and blli
Nelson's Pyo:t team. strong con
tender in the Midwest League
1t looks like Hammond is going
against a real ball team. but the
locals have one of the best teams IN
Indiana and will be out there next
Sunday to Try and put one over on
the highly touted Legion team OF
Sterling, Chuck" Zolla, the pitch
ing ace of the Legion team. will be
ASST H6Q 10 Tie JOO % 7NAAN%N'f
should the boy be as good as he was
in his last two starts the Sterling
team will md il hard going The
local team has played some great
ball and with the addition of Rec"
North at short stop and Red Foster
at first the Legion possesses one of
the best inf1elds around Northern
Indiana.
Post Athletic officer Chayken has
some hard games for local Legion
team. and followers OF the team will
be able TO determine Is to what
kind of a ball club the Legion pos
sesses The South Bend Singers.
Michigan City Grays and Hunting
ton Indians are on the Legion sched-
ule.
The team will put in Some hard
practice sessions this week TO pre-
pare themselves for the sunday
tilt. which promises to be inc naru-
est game on the locals schedule.
are being made to
handle Legion rooters who are ex-
pecting TO follow the local team to
the Central Illinois city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
NORTH SIDE A. c. WIN
TWELVE INNING GAME

"Morrie" Cole and the North Side
A C. battled with the SKIN of one
Of the best semi-pro teams of the
Chicago City League, Sunday, and a
to twelve-inning victory over
the Pullman A c. was their reward
A double by Badowski in what
proved to be the final inning, AMI a
single by MacMurray did the busi-
ness.
The Pullman A. c. were the hrst
to score. Koomers the first man
up IN the second. was hit by a
pitched ball. Hog then forced
Koomers and was safe at first on a
close play. He took third on Cas-
sidy's single Then Brown hit one
to Gle who threw to Gratwick TO
force Cassidy at second. Gratwick.
however, in trying for a double
play did not touch second and his
throw to first was trifie too late
to set Brown. Hog scored on Graf
wick's throw to first. Bedzek finish
ed the inning by whiting
The North Siders IN their axth
came from behind and forged ahead
on two hits and an error. After one
out Wojcieszak singled. MacMur-
ray struck out and Hilton hit an
easy roller to Hog who threw wild
to first, which allowed both runners
TO advance an extra base. Graf
wick singled to right. scoring Wo-
jcieszak and Hilton. Gallager made
a spectacular catch of Quinn's long
drive TO close the inning
From the second inning until the
ninth Cole was invincible. as he did
open Pulmans ninth, greeted Cole
with a single. P Fisk tried to
sacrifice but in the attempt he hit
into snappy double play. 1t seem
ed as though the game was over
with. so all the fans started for the
gates However. J. Fisk, a man Of
Babe Ruth type. pinch hitting for
koomers. wheezed a single over
first Hog and Cassidy singled in
ting J. Fisk TO count. This tied the
score and the game was forced into
extra innings for Brown was an
easy out.
The North Siders stepped into the
lead in their half of the tenth.
Cassidy fumbled Badowski's groun-
der. and Wojcieszak sacrificed him
70 second. from where he raced
home when MacMurray bounced a
double or of the center field fence
Pullman came right back and tied
the score. on two hits and an error
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
LAGOONS
DEFEAT INDIANS

ESPECIAL 10 lhE llhGS1
WHITING. Ind, June p, = The
crack Lagoons of Whiting captured
their seventh straight victory By
scalping the Indians. also OF Whit
ing, by the score OF 5 to 5. The
score was 10 IN the sixth inning.
when a double by Urban and sin
gle by Bodney. and a triple by
Rought put the game away for
victory. Steven haywood was In
vincible, allowing but two scratch
hits to the Indians.
The Lagoons lineup: S. Bodney
SIS, J. Urban Id. X Rought c, F. Duer
2b. A Kodak 3b. Manchak If. He'll
share CT. Klein IF. haywood p.
The Indians lineup: Spike c.
Adams 2b, Defallo SIS, Krumpack Sb
Kellar ID, Wood p, Micknaw CT,
White IF. Chistdol II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
"MATTY" TO PITCH
THE FIRST BALL IN
SARANAC OPENER

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y. June 21.-
Christy Ma-hewson will again ap-
pear in the pitchers box. Not for
an entire game. but long enough TO
put one over the plate as an opener
OF the local baseball season when
Saranac Lake clashes with Platts-
burg here on June 2s.
Announcement was made yester-
day that the permiss Of DR.. F. c.
Packard Mathewson's physician,
has been obtained. DR. Packard be-
lieves that the event will not harm
Mathewson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
WILLARD IS
OFFERED MATCH
IINTERNArIoMAL NEMs sERuIcEl

Los ANGELES, June 2l--Jess
Willard. former heavyweight cham
pion. has been offered a match with
Jack Dempsey by Tex Rickard
which he has accepted and will
start training next week for the
bout. Willard announced yesterday
Big Jess will work out in the
Hollywood American Legion stadi-
UNI and wdll train for a least six
or seven months. ne said No date
OF place has been set for the match.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

date. They would like to hear from
the North side A. c., Colonials. the
White Eagle Nationals. Calumets of
Gary \. L. Comets and any other
teams, For games call Hammond
III and ask for Paul Zimmerman or
Morris Schneider, after p m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

inning Of yesterdays game with the
Athletics. Eckert was the piteher.
William now leads Babe Ruth by
eleven home runs. The Babe is out
of the game three days for run-in
with Umpire Dineen at Cleveland
on Monday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

The chronological Club Of Madi-
son. Wis, recently attended"
radio lecture on Bugs" and An
tennae1 delivered by the state en-
tomologist. OF New York at sche-
nectady-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
Ken Williams Makes
Eighteenth Homer

ST. LOUIS. June 81. Ken VIII
liams, slugeing outhelder CT the st.
Louis Browns. hit his eighteenth
home run Of the season in the fifth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

Results Last sunday
Whiting. 6; Hammond. Go innlng)
Harvey. Z; East Chicago. l.
Games Next Sunday
South Chicago at Hammond (Stand-
ard Steel park)
Whiting at Harvey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

The amount Of paper annually
consumed by the government print
ing office in Washington would
make a sheet large enough to cover
tie entire city Of Phladelphia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

Sam Rice contributed much to the
downfall OF Urban Faber and the
White Sox. to s. starting the Sen
ators or on their winning rally in
the thirteenth and roaming about
the outfield for glittering catches.
He hit safely on his last five appear
ances a the plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

In the library OF the British Mu-
scum there is a tiny Bible which
measures less than one inch long
and two-ffths of an inch wide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
BONUS A. G..
WANTS GAMES

The Bonus A c. OF West Ham
mond would like to book games for
June %. and every Sunday after that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

Babe Pinelli, the Oakland third
baseman for whom the Cinci Reds
paid $4,000 and several players
last winter, IS making good. His
fielding at the corner vacated by
Heinie Groh has been spectacular
ind his hitting acceptable.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

Murray. Harris. Struck out, Colt
8; Bedzek IS. Hit by pitcher. Cole.
2. Double plays. MacMurray to
Gratwick to Quinn: Cole to Graf
wick to Quinn. Bedzek to Northern
TO Brown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
Major League
Clubs Standine
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington 9 Chicago. s.
New York. s Cleveland, ).
Detroit. 8; Boston. 8.
st. Louis. :; Philadelphia. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, Boston. o.
Other games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

Ken Williams annexed his eight
zenith homer. a shot beyond the
right field stands. during the gen
eral excitement of the Browns
TO 3 victory over the Athletics,
Hauser, a pinch hitter. duplicated
the blow later in the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

After bli-hely tossing OF eight
straight. with Ruth in the lineup.
the Yanks finally won a ball game
without him. 6 to s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21

Johnny Couch made tho Braves
lay down. holding them to two hits.
while the Reds won to o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-21
TAGGING THE BASES
ON BIG CIRCUITS
WITH BIG 'UNS

The Tigers continued to run
amuck IN winning their eighth
straight game In fact, as Irving
Cobb would say. they ran q terrible
muck, beating the Red Sox to s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20
TELL TOBACCO GROWERS
OF SEASONS SUCCESS
COOPERATIVE Association to
Hold Preholiday Mass.Mcct-
ings in Several Co,,utic,

Coincident with the holiday clos
iiG of the receiving stations OF Tia.
Tobacco Growers Co. Operative As
snciati"n today the organized grow
cTS Of five counties will gather at
mass meetings to he held in BLACK
stone. Burkcvillc. Rice. t'armviil..
Hrookncal, Rocky Mount and Mar
tinsviiic. t" hear the la;cs; ucws Of
the success Of the association dur.
ing the first three months uf actual
operation.
Tomorrow. Director W H. West
VIII address the growers OF Ham
over County at Ashland aud Mont
pelicr at ESQ Il. NJ. and 80 l.. NJ.
respectively. while l.. T. Bondurant.
OF Prince Edward. Vice President
Joseph NJ. Hurt and District .Agcn;
j.. 6. Bruce will give the growers Of
buckingham County encouraging in
formation District Agent +. s Far
rar VIII meet group OF Campbell
County growers at Concord. a, 40
!. VI, The meeting for buckingham
county. at the courthouse. Dcilwyn
and New Canton will all be held at
,. NJ
County Agcn, II. l. NcSwain will
address the Bedford County growers
al Forest a. 2:30 l. NJ. and at
Noncia at $50 l.. ". John r. hut
rhcSon. director OF extension work.
VIII speak to the growers Of Cum
hrrlind County at the courthouse al
/. NJ, and at Car;crsvillc. At 7:30
/. NJ.
The meetings for friday will shift,
&" Amherst. Campbell Coochland
P"whAtan ana Caroline Counties.
while on Saturday growers of the
remaining counties OF tn. tobacco
belt. who have not hcen reached In
the series OF pre- Christmas meetings
VIII have tn" opportunity of attend
inE ono or more Of the Saturday meet
InGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-20

My Dear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t.,
coming tine. When | looked out of
the window yesterday morning and
saw that snow | thought the Nul.-
tide season had crcp; W. behind m,
and ;hat maybe kriss Eringlc ha.
come and gone without my cntchiua
"a glimpse OF him. l:u; soon wa
rcaS Surci. hadn't been SO much
OF a Rip Van Wrinkle. after all. Th.
snow ! saw was lust a litti. pvclud,
to Christmas Wc probably NIL!
have m9rr o; it Sunday and Monday
Santa Claus aud his reindeer. in my
opinion. viii have the best scr; of
travelling weather. And ann told
the old fellow is IN an uuusually
good humor this Christmas That
means YOU children had better ;um-
Bile out OF bed early Monday morn
nI to Sc" what he has left In Your
stockings. They are going to b"
buiEiue. | know that. W. nave had
4 pretty good sort OF wear. and Santa
benefits from prosperity as much as
anybody else. We'll. hope ali Of
YOU have Merry Christmas and Il,
Happy New Year and that YOU see
even more "t them than | have.
FATHER BYRD.