davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

LANDOLOGY, FREE, SPECIAL NUM-
BER- just out, containing many facts
OF clover land in Marinette County.
WISCONSIN. II for q home or an in
vestment you are thinking of buying
sood farm lands, where farmers grow
rich, send at once for this special num-
Der OF LANDOLOGY. 1t Is free on re-
guest Address Skidmore- Richie Land
20. 405 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg, Marin
cite. Wisconsin. 1:7:7st
FOR SALE-AIl or part OF 20 acre
truck farm on main road. Nick Van Til,
lansing, Ill. Phone Lansing 65-R 2:4:s
FOR SALE-$s2.50 monthly including
interest buys . new strictly modern
-FOUR room bungalow, 371 IT by 12o #
lot good location. south side, near
car line. Holland furnace. stationary
tubs, oak floors, electric lights, linen
closet. kitchen cabinet, Enclosed back
porch. all large rooms, only a small
cash payment required. Phone ms for
appointment to inspect these houses
Hargis e. Moore, 4o2 Hammond Bldg.
phone 81 Hammond. 2:7:S
FOR SALE-Eaton street Hyslop Place
and Highland street. improved. or
kIctz ia First National Bank Bldg
phone 1925 Hammond. 2:7:5
FOR SAI1E-Snap. one block OF ground
250xs00 # near Ridge Road and Jun
elton on the finest site In Lake county
for q hons. only $500 Address own
er, ST Aubin, 900 Hammond Bldg. phone
167 Hammond. IS 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
; CO Land g. 1.sa5.o0

- Gary Land Co. 1.6s5.0o
and awards.
BY order Of the Board Of Public
Works.
LEWIS E BARNES,
WILLIAM p. PATTERSON
JOHN B. BURKE,
Board of Public Works
Attest. BLANCHE Z. DOUGAN.
clerk 2:s:1o:17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
WANTED TO BUY

HAVE CLIENTS who viii buy property
in Hammond. State price, location
size. Klotz Room ia. First National
Bark Building phone 1925 Ham 2.7.5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
NOTICE

NOTICE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That
on the 9Th day of February. 1922, the
Board of Public Works of the city or
Gary Lake County. Indiana adopted
Declaratory Resolution Number Thirty
one Hundred Thirty (S130) for the or
line OF the right-of-way of the Gary
and Western Railway Company to the
north line of said right-of-way, in said
nation of the following described pro
A strip of land eighty tS0) feet IN
width. being located forty. (4o) feet
on each side OF center line which
IS the east line of Section Six 90
Township Thirty-six $3.50 North.
: Range Eight 81 West of the Second
section line Of Sections Five CD and
Six 90. Township Thirty-six 1850
North Range Eight 90 West of the
Second Principal Meridian, which
line of the Gary and Western Railway
Company, TO the north line of said
right-of-way. All Of the property
Gary, Lake County Indiana.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN. that
the Board of Public Works has fixed
day upon which it win receive and
hear remonstrances from persons in
terested in or affected by said pro-
ceedings. and on said date at Nine
the City Hall in said City for the pur-
pose OF hearing any circumstances
which may be filed by persons inter
ested and to hear all persons interest
ed in said proceedings. and for the pur-
pose of taking final action thereon Such
action shall be finar and conclusive on
all persons.
BY order OF the Board OF Public
Works.
LEWIS Z. BARNES.
WILLIAM 2. PATTERSON
JOHN E. BURKE.
Rnard of HI1fNlic VE,nrEs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
WANTED-MALE HELP

IED-Experienc ternplst MAX
srs on wood freight cars. Apply
western Steel Car & Foundry Co,
Hegewisch. Ill 2:s:4
WANTED-Young men, over Il desir-
Ing government positions, $3.50 month
~, write for free list of positions now.
examiner) 495 Continental Bldg. Wash
1ngton, II. c. 2:i0:5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10

action shall be final and conclusive on
all persons.
BY order Of the Board Of Public
Works.
LEWIS E BARNES.
WILLIAM 2. PATTERSON
JOHN Il. BURKE.
Board of Public Works.
clerk. 2:1o:17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Houn beagle. female, white
and black speckled Reward Grant
Reuany. SIS Sohl ST. phone 1854 Ham
mond. 2:1g
LOST-24 inch string Of pearls, with
white gold clasp, over weeks ago.
Keensake. Reward. Phone 1873 Ham
YnOnd 9.10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
SITUATION WANTED

ANTED-Situation as chauffeur, p~7-
Vate, years experience; ref. furn-
ished Call 1149-W Hammond 2:S:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTED--Yo Dung lady stenographer
age, experience and salary expected.
Address BIOS. care Times. Ham 2:4:3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl rs house
keeper In family of two, must be able
70 cook. Raj. required 40 Clinton st.
Hammond. 2:s:z
WANTED-Reiiabie. competent girl for
Ming. Call at Green Engineering Co.
East Chicago. Saturday afternoon. 2:9:2
WANTEL-tSirl must have some ex-
perience in tailor shop. good steady
work. Apply Max Levine. LAB State
ST. Hammond 2:10:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
STORAGE SALE

- IOILAOIL oAI1L
See big storage sale of Pi-
amos, Player-Pianos and
Photographs. Warehouse
rooms over Peoples Bank.
627 So. Holman ST., Ham
mOnd. 2-s-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-10
A. J. SWANSON, Pres.
JACOB wIKER-
f. c. DIETRICH.
Board Of Public works

e. W. MILES,
Clerk OF Water Department.
2-Io-17-24
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
EAST'S BASEBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZE:

While the echo of the past season
has scarcely died IN the distance. mauy
baseball fans are wondering what the
1923 season viii bring, wondering what
will be the relative strength oi the
respective clubs. wondering II the own
ers will furnish exhibitions that viii
appease their appeiitcs for the national
pastime, that have been whettei 10 a
keen edge by their knowledge Of the
game and OF conditions that exist in
their territory. All oi thesc. viii. of
course. be revealed when Father
Tine forces show down but a peep
at the hand Is very gratifying to the
most OF Us.
After all the chief consideration Ct
the maguates ere the peanut shuckcrs
who populate the banehcs. while the
players go through their sett'rcup cx.
ereise and the owner who doc not
recognize the rights OF the pastcboard
purchasers, who produce the rhyth-
mical clicking Of the tu,nshles, might
as well turn his bail yard INTO a COW
pasture and the player grab the help
wanted sheet OF the daily.
We don't mind getting mixed up in
an arRumen, when We have an oppor-
tunlty 10 drive home our point. but 4,
takes a darn good jud.c 10 decide
which Is the best rooster by the length
OF Their spurs, and now the fans want
TO know why the H,lidalc team spends
most ot their Sundays in Kew York
and never show their Ware5 n thu
home grounds OF the Lincoln Cant.
and why the Lincoln Giants. Brooklyn
Royals and Cuban Stars spend their
week ends around Philadelphia aud
never once turn their steps iu the
direction OF Hilldale Park. in short.
the fans want 10 see these teeHs mis-
II so that they can tell Who wh5' ia
III. East
When the men hehiud the guns
gather around the tranquil II rot les
tive board. If present irdiea Nons do
not get knocked askew. all differences
will be ironed out and foundation laid
Tor hrm organization thar w.l bene-
ht the game from all angles
Many natural advantages are en-
poyed bv the cities that viii surely get
representation in the Eastern Circuit.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Atlantic City, have for mauy years
been represented by drst-cla bali
eams. Nothing IS in the experimental
stage the parks are there, tie patron
age has been built up and men OF long
experience and good ropute are at the
head
Weekly excursions on various rail
roads run from Philadelphia 10 New
York Baltimore and Atlantic City. in
'urlng minimum transportation for
clubs which is one o fthc overhead
expenses that go a long way toward
sending many travelling Clubs 10 the
wall
Well, there are big doings slated for
the ,of-season. when the majority of
rs think that baseball is dead. so tune
ZIP your instrument and listen in!
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
LINCOLN Again WHIPS
HOWARD IN YEARS
FOOTBALL CLASSIC

yard line. Doneglly of Howard gains
Il yards registering first down in
game. The ball was again given to
Doneghy, who took it for five yards
and then for Is yards for another
down. Ball was lost on Lincoln's IA
yard line Lincoln fumbics and ball
was recovered by Melton for Howard.
Within short period Howard brought
ball up to Lincoln's l-yard line where
it was lost on downs. Lincoln punts
to 40-yard line where Carter fumbles
and ball was recovered by Skinker,
Doneghy intercepts forward pass.
Howard makes another first down By
short pass and line plunge. Ball goes
over to Lincoln on 20-yard line on
pass outside Johnson OF Lincoln
fumblcs and Doneghy RECEIVERS. First
quarter ended with ball in Howard 5
possession on Lincolns 53-yard Inc.
The second quarter BEGAN with a
pass by Doneghy to Melton which
netted yards. Brown OF Lincoln in
teroepts pass and runs for 40 yards.
Contee intercepts pass on Howard's S
30-yard line and runs 20 yards. How
ard punts on fourth down. Lincoln's
bail on 20-yard line. Lincoln kicks out
and Carter runs ball back for IL yards
Howard punts. Lincoln's ball on 20
yard line Byrd OF Lincoln on fake
play goes thru Howard's right guard
Tor 20 yards for touchdown. Orudop
registered the additional point by
placement kick. First half ends with
score, Lincoln 7 and Howard 0.
Howard started the second hall with
ttrGOH Good cy,iuc ,-prp do nv
both teams during the third period.
The quarter ended S placement kick
tried by Lincoln fails to register from
Howard's l0-yard line.
The Blue and White" became more
aggressive in the fourth quarter, when
Nurse blocked a Lincoln punt and
Long recovered the ball and ran 20
to Lincon's 2-yard line from which
yards to goal. Doneghy missed his
kick for the extra point. Lincoln then
forged ahead. Mclean again crossing
Howard's goal, but Phillips did not
register the extra point Then How
ard began 4 drive that carried the ball
place Melton OF Howard crashed
through for TIE touchdown two min
utes before the game ended. Carter
tried for the goal that would have
tied the score, but his effort failed.
Lincoln was unable to stop the de-
termined Howard attack between the
l0-yard line, but the visitors defense,
except on one occasion was superb in
the shadow OF their goal. Howard
made twenty first downs to six for
Lincoln. but the Pennsylvania boys
several times kept Howard back when
the ball was in HoWard's possession
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
WINS
GRID HONOR;
Gets EMBLEM

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Thcre
"a prcseatcd at the Coliseum assem-
bly, and reception held the evening of
. Thanksgiving Day after the Foot
bss Classic ct The Year to the cap
tain ., the winning football eleven the
Chan p.sa5hp Football" at II o'clock,
midnight
he presentation was preceded by
go informal program Of snort talks by
Dr. " q Aiexander. DR.. GEORGE L.
Cannon. and Conch John Law, repre-
sc1tiHg Lincoln University. President
]. stanley DHsEee, and Coach w. L.
Morrison. rrprescntinR Howard Uni
gcrsiis and tine captains OF the two
cleees-.
This program in 10 way inlerfered
with the evening assembly and recep-
tioa but offered opportunity to see the
Lincoln AID Howard teams Closeup"
IN c'5bofate decorating scheme
transformed the Coliseum into a thing
Of lauty. tolors representing both
Institutions. hily immense American
H-gs aud the banners OF the two Uni
v,rsiiies, together with autumnal foli-
age and flowers vividly portraying the
Thank t'g.rE season, were used to Sc
cure this effect.
Mr.. Leet =. Brown. the popular
musical conductor, and his Deluxe
Society Orchestra were at their best
and offered 4 musical temptation which
could not be resisted by the thousands
II friends who were here from all parts
OF the country.
The Coliseum affairs in the after
noon and at night made special appeal
because they were given in the inter-
est OF and for the benefit Of the De-
partment OF Physical Education of the
Howard University.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09

always spoke Of Al as a coach among
the first water and last Mondays game
proved it beyond all possible doubts.
The players who made up the Chi
cago personnel were old players who
have been made to think their calibre
a little above par which was all right
for there rest little doubt in our mind
but that some Of the greatest cage
stars OF America are members Of this
very team.
But the one regretable feature Of this
teams success was the seeming desire
to overlook Sir Al Johnson in sum-
ming up the value of this club. Could
Johnson win without these PLAYERS?
We're the players caring Al. Now let
us see. When this season began,
Chicago faced its most trying situa-
ton in many day. Sol Butler had
gone. The great plunging guard Hub
bard had also turned in his uniform.
Now at last the hoped for period had
arrived, Johnson must do or quit.
What happened? Three absolutely
green youngsters were placed in the
breach left open by these stars and
whether or not Al got results can best
be observed in the fact that these
youngsters were the whole team. Yes.
Chicaeo's triumph was most certainly
due to the amazing performances OF
these youngsters, they outshone the old
guard, yes to man.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Earl Johnston Again Beaten

BERWICK. Pa, Nov 30--William
Ritola of New York, today won the
thirteenth annual Berwick marathon
run OF nine and a quarter miles. in
47;56 3-5. Earl Johnston of Pitts
burgh was second and James Hem
nigan Of Boston third. their times be-
ing 48 32 and 1889, espectively, Other
runners and their times: Ilmar Prim,
New York, 49;l4; Albert Nicholson,
Stamford, Conn, 5002; Michael
Dwyer, New York. 50:56; Horace
Lanning, Berwick, lis; Russell Hen
singer, Berwick, l;is;l2.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09

ALLEGED SKI
F R A NJ { j ?

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The "affaire Sikh
surrounding the big Senegalese prize
fighter who won the light heavyweipht
championship OF the world by defeat.
ing Georges Carpenter but who re-
Gently was deprived of the title BY the
boxing federation and also was denied
the right 10 engage in pugistic con
tests for nine months. is 10 be threshed
out before the courts.
A complete investigation OF the cir
eumstanees surrounding the Carpen-
tier-Siki fight, which the Seneqalese
deupty, Diagne, characterized in the
chamber OF deputies last week in open
debate as a "frameup," is to be made
by the civil tribunal.
Two Lawsuits Started
The boxing federation has called a
special meeting for this afternoon to
discuss the accusations made against
ii by Deputy Diagne, and announces
that IT will take legal proceedings for
damages against the deputy. On the
other hand Diagrc himself has en-
gagged counsel to sue the federation in
defense OF Sikh and to prevent the fed
Grafton from placing the Sencgalese
fighter in the position OF being unable
10 earn his living, thus leaving Ski, his
wife and child facing starvation"
Diagnes accusations in open session
OF the chamber Of deputies to which
the federation takes exception are
quoted in the report published by the
Journal Official, as follows:
Ski refused to carry out instruc-
tons which would have caused the
public to be fooled and swiudlcd Of its
money. Suddenly becoming conscious
of his own strength while in the ring.
he refused to lie down in the fourth
round and abandon TO Carpenter an
other victory"
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
DEFE NDERS
Win OPENER
Of SEASON

Al Johnson's Chicago Defenders"
won the opening game OF the basket
ball season here last Monday night,
from the fast Indianapolis Y team, by
a 1920 count. The contest was hard
fought throughout In fact it was the
thrill of the game coupled with the
brilliant showing OF Scott recruit
player that amused the throng who
watched the game most. Time and
again with the hostiles threatening to
gain the advantage and possibly the
game ii was Scott, who came to the
rescue of the homelings with brilliant
basket after basket to add another ad-
vantage.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
Athletics SUCCESSFUL.
At PRAIRIE VIEW

PRAIRIE VIEW. Tex, Dee. o.
The football season which was very
intensive and highly satisfactory one
this year for the Prairie View State
Normal has closed The school was
able to accomplish this year more
than it has done during the whole his
tory OF its existence in tie way OF
athletics. A new athletic field was sur
veyed and put into shape, a grand
stand with a seating capacity OF a
thousand was completed, tennis and
basketball courts built both for boys
and girls aud the best football aggrc-
CATION the school has ever boasted was
developed, having gone through the
season losing but a single game
Wiley University, Prairie Views most
formidable antagonist and a victor OF
three successive years was defeated on
her own campus by a score OF Is to 6.
The athletic spirit on part OF the en-
tire student body and teachers was
never better Plans for next year are
already in the making and it is con-
Edent,y expected that this school will
stand in the front ranks of Negro col
leges SO far as athletics is concerned.
Athletics at this institution is under
direct supervision OF a committee ap-
pointed by the principal. the duties of
which committee are to plan and pro-
vide for athletics in all OF its phases
The present management has been
successful ii putting this sport on a
self-supporting basis because OF the
interest which it has been able to
create locally and otherwise. c. w.
Lewis, perhaps the best basketball
coach in the South among Negroes.
will be in charge OF this sport. The
committee expects to have about eight
games, including preliminary and con-
ference games. The baseball schedule
will be announced later
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09

IN reviewing the history OF tho
careers OF the leading athletes Of color
great, but might have been greater, we
are confronted with one whose record
during his rahl rahi days is as near
perfect as this rarely shall ever be ap-
preached. This individual is by name;
Paul lie Roy Robson, former all
around athlete at Rutgers, all-Ameri-
can football nominee and student ex-
traordinary. The record of Paul Le-
Roy would complete an interesting
page in the record book Of any young
ster.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
By Fred Moore.

WASHINGTON, D. c, Dec. o.
Thousands Of persons representing the
alumni and friends OF the Howard
University, Washington, D. G, and
Lincoln University. Chester County.
Pa, poured into Washington to wit
ness the annual football clash between
the eleven of the two schools on
hanksglvlng Day morning at 1880
O'Clock, November 80, 1922. This
event which has now become known
as The Football Classic OF the Year
among colleges for the training OF
colorcd youth has truly become also
the meeting place Of the most repre-
sentative group Of the colored people
in America
In 1920 the two teams played each
other to 4 standstiii at Philadelphia.
the next year at Washington Howard
defeated Lincoln to 0, last year at
philadelphia Lincoln defeated Howard
lJ TO 7.
The teams were we'll balanced, splen-
d'dly coached and the record-breaking
crowd were favored with the creates
athletic treat in Negro collegiate his
tory. The game was played at 1880
O'Clock Thanksgiving morning at the
American League Park. The day was
made memorable By reunion parties Of
Howard and Lincoln grads
D;nno- p-o...d. co....
u '''''' osssNs S0ii'es'
" eahesaay hight university officials
gave a.hner IN the new dining hall IN
nohof OF the co.Qred newspaper men
rom an parts oi the country who came
The entertainment nj the gradratcs and
friends OF the two schools were ar
ranged FOR, including banquet given
by the Howard Alumni Association in
honor OF alumni who had come to wit
ness the athletic prowess OF the eleven
OF their Alma Mater.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
TALLADEGA NOSES OUT
TUSKEECEE

TUSKEEGE. Ala, Nov 30-Talla.
dega was too much for Tuskeegc here
today and the loc huskics were
forced to bow in defeat to the At
izntans in one of the hardest fought
contests OF the season.
The vietors were lighter but faster
than Tuskegee and this coupled with
a brilliant bit Of aerial supremacy sim
ply swept the home boys off their
feet The final score was 90.
80, in First Half
The end of the first half saw the
teams battling almost on even terms
except for brilliant drop kick adj
vantage by Bragg substitute full back.
But in the second half both teams
profited by recovering blocked puntS
and in each case skirted the necessary
distance to touchdown.
3. Spencer, Gordon, White, Knox
and Wilson were the stars for Talla-
degs.
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
FISK Up Sc 7 8
MOREHOUSE
BY 2O-19

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 3O.-Fisk
University defeated Morehouse here
this afternoon by a score of 20-i9 in
a most exciting and fercely contested
game before a crowd OF approximately
5000 persons. The crowd was the
largest that ever witnessed a football
game IN Atlanta. The score ade-
quately represents the nature OF the
struggle that abounded in racing UP
and down the field, forward passing.
spirited tackle rushes. tense situations
together with fumbling and bad de-
cisions by officials and those Other
things that put pet in, then take all the
joy out of LIE.
Brilliant individual playing by men,
bers OF both teams marked the contest.
Captain Tubby Johnson was clearly
the center OF interest on the bull dog
aggregation although Luneeford and
others OF his teammates got away with
longer gains than he did. With an al
most perfect aim, his passes were most
effective against the fierce Tigers.
Captain Gaycs, Irving, Gentry, S.lrr.
Kelly, Harper and Cook were the out
standing men in the game. The Tiger
line was alright from end to end. The
bull dogs tried line plunges only few
times but without any results. Irving
was in every play as usual. The first
quarter passed without touchdown 10
either side
The Chicago whip., 1922-12-09
IHD|ANAP0L|a1
DEFEATED BY
L|NCQL.NS, 7-2

The strong Lincoln A. {. football
team established well its claim to the
title as the greatest colored team in
professional circles last Thursday with
a brilliant triumph over TIE Indian
apolis Tigers. The final score was our
boys, 7; Adperaaries, ;. However, in
justice to the brilliant aerial attac', OF
the visitors We must say had they re-
sorted to this their only way OF gain
ing in the early part Of the game there
might have ben different story.
Lincoln Weak on Pass Defense
1t became evident 20 Us in tire very
first period that the Indianapolis team
was of little danger to the locals when
it came to hitting the line. However,
when they opened up and started an
aerial game that threatened to sweep
the locals off their feet we began to
look in wondermcnt at that their
chances of victory. On the other hand
the locals were simply great at gain
ing through the line, time and again
the strong triple threat back field made
large gains through the line Of the
visitors. The management made the
mistake OF not giving out the name OF
the players at the outset OF the contest,
but we are pleased to tell Nos. Is. q
and Wilson at half that their line
plunging and uucanny play was simply
u,ondprftiI