davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Dartmouth Tri.llnpl1s
Over Main I0 TO q

HANOVER, N. E. Oct. Although
handicapped by the loss of Captain
Burke and Larry Leavitt, halfback and
fullback respectively, Dartm outh had
no difficulty in defeating the Univer-
sity of Maine team here this afternoon.
The score was 19--0. Maine could not
hold on to the ball and several times
lost gronnd by fumbling. The Maine
team also seemed over-anxious and
was frequently pcnalized for being off
side.
Although the absence of Burke and
Leavitt seriously crippled the Green
back field Calder, Harris and Lee all
played brilliantly and repeatedly tore
through the Maine line for long gains.
Maine never threatened TO score and
the ball was in her territory most of
the game. -
The SUMMARY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Yale Eleven Gains
Easy Victory Over
North Carolina

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 7.-An off
side on the 1-yard line. a kick blocked
by goal post and tumble on her
own 30-yard line were the factors
which spelled North Carolina's 1s-o
defeat at the hands of Tad Jones's men
TINS afternoon. The Tar Heels seem
70 bring rain with them every time
they invade Eli territory, the entire
lour periods this afternoon being
played In a drizzle which kept down
the attendance to 10000
However, the weather the Southern
ers brought with them did not fit in
with their style of play, the passing
attack. In contrast to the rather slug
gish Yale eleven the invaders pre-
sented fast, aggressive combination
with most effective running attack
The North Carolina quarter, Mcdonald
slashed the Eli tackles numerically
with three-man interference which
allowed Left Half Johnston, fast, de-
ceptive runner, to pick up five to ten
yards time and again.
This was the play which gained the
most ground, but cross bucks and lat
eral passes also figured in the gaining
Neidlingers running and the defensive
work of the ineXhaustible Mallory were
the brightest spots in the Yale play
Ihe first score came on q 20-yard
forward pass, Neidlinger to Mallory
over the Southerners' goal after Yale
had battered her way down from the
center of the field.
North Carolina came back with q 60
yard march from the kickoff to within
Yale's 25-yard line by consistent gains
on the part of Johnston. Two playc
brought the ball to the 14-yard line and
then an offside prevented score, as
Mcdonald called for pass on the firsv
down which Neidlinger grounded over
the line. The half ended with 90
yard run by Neidlinger.
In the early part of the third quar-
ter Mallory's put came to rest within
the Carolina 5-yard line directly be-
| tween the goal posts. Mcdonald called
for kick, which rebounded from the
goal posts, and Mike Eddy, Yale left
| end. recovered Kelly missed the goal
The final score came on an off tackle
play by Neidlinger, after Yale had
found herself enough to carry the ball
from end field through thirty-five yards
of North Carolina territory on gains
by Wight
Ed Green, sub tackle recently pro-
NOTED from the scrub squad, gave a
good account of himself when he went
into block up the hole at left tackle
! for the Ellis. Eddie Bench, first sub
| stitute for Captain Jordan, who watched
| the game from the bench in civilian
clothes, was carried off the field in the
first quarter with an injured knee.
Tho 1iop-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

reported yesterday as having blinded
him. This proved to be incorrect.
Martins eyesight will be good enough
in few weeks to enable him to knock
over many q prospective heavyweight
champ.
The cut that Martin received over
his left eye in the third round was a
particularly aggEavating one. Scotty
Monteith, who was in Martins corner,
told the writer that he could have
"stuck his thumb into it." The wound
necessitated the taking of several
stitches, and this performance, amount
ing almost to an operation, was done
by DR.. Wilfred Fralich, of 33 East Six
the opinion that the wound was not the
result of a blow but sudden contact
with Johnson's head There was an
argument yesterday in boxing circles
as to whether Johnson had "butted"
Martin, but the consensus of opinion
was that the cut was caused by series
of left-hand jabs.
The showing OF Johnson against
Martin has plainly thrown a new light
on the heavyweight situation. johnson
demonstrated clearly that he must be
figured upon when the business of dop-
ing out the probable contender for
Dempsey's title is argued.
Eillv Miske, who is, with the possi-
BYE exception of Floyd Johnson, one Of
our best heavyweights, will meet Tom
Gibbons at Madison Square Garden in
a fifteen round contest next Friday
night. This is undoubtedly the best
engagement that the Garden manage
ment has offered to the public Glib
bons is expected here to-day to put
on the finishing touches to his train
ing.
Gibbons and Miske have been in
three no-decision engagements, and in
all of these Tom has had an edge.
Their last contest was in 1919. Miske
has no mean reputation. He has
bowled over such scrappers as Billy
Slade, Willie Mcehan and Fred Fulton
He has shown so much in the last year
that his manager, Jack Ready, believes
that he is headed for the heavyweight
throne. In boxing circles there are
not aew fans who believe that Miske
can beat Harry Wills, and that. If
given the opportunity, he will prove
his right to meet Dempsey for the title.
Gibbons, however, will be pretty
tough picking for Miske. Gibbons has
had a most remarkable career in the
ring, his worst setback being received
at the hands of Harry Grcb. The latter
beat him in fifteen rounds at the Garden
last winter. This defeat. however, was
the only one he had sustained in
period of.rnine years of almost con-
stant fighting.
Jack Dempsey will probably be
principal in Garden bout within the
next two months. 1t is possible that ne
will meet the winner of the Tom Glib
bons-Billy Miske contest. 1t is certain
that there will be a general demand
that he be matched with the winner OF
the Battling Siki-Kid Norfolk battle,
which is scheduled to be held at the
Garden on November 80.
Dempsey is going away on hunting
trip, but during this vacation he will
engage in certain amount of training.
Jack Kearns said yesterday that it
would require only two weeks to get
the champion into frst-class condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
". and J. Defeats
Bethany bv 10 to Z

WASHINGTON, Oct. Washing
con and Jefferson did the expected d
this afternoon when it defeated Beth
any College by three touchdowns to
one. The final score was 19 to Z, the
Presidents getting but one goal after
touchdown out of three tries and Beth
any making good on it's only attempt.
The contest was hard fought en-
sagssmen1 s IN which both teams showed
both apparently were at the hest form
they had displayed this year. A bril-
liant use of the forward mass and the
excellent exc Is running of West, Washington
p ise tba aeeTson back, were responsible
gains straight through the line as usre sre
not sufficiently we'll sustained E to have have
rams ~Sae thns 1ne scores. Bethany's register
bsd Ssi1a hdaa through three tries after kick Kick
ton aaa .ns oeen blocked inside the Washing
The line up: iiAe'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Morris Wins Practice Came

On account of an eleventh hour post
ponemsat Of their championship game
Morris High and Townsend Harris Hall
contested a practice match at Crotona
Park yesterday, Morris High winning
by the score OF goals to 0. Midway
in the first half George Levine scored
frcm penalty and in the second
period Aaron Rubin shot the second
goal from a scrimmage. The champion
ship game will be played ct the c. G.
y. Y. Stadium on Thursday morning at
10 a, m,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Wilson and Palm Star
I'm Penn State Victory

STATE COLLEGE, Penn. Oct. L.
Showing more power in attack than
any previous time this year, Penn State
smashed through stubborn Gettys-
burg team this afternoon for 20 to
victory. Harry Wilson and Mike Palm
were the big guns in the Bezdekian
attack. The latter returned. to the line
up near the close Of the first quarter,
ard despite his recent injury, played
fine game, Wilson was a backheld in
himself and proved that he is one OF
the best backs in the East bythis SEN
sational dashes off tackle. He scored
on beautiful pass from Palm and
made two other touchdowns, all that
were made by State.
The lipoup.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Loos Wins Golf Title
With 200 for 72 Holes

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct, Eddie
Lcos, Lake Shore Country Club, Chi
cago won ST. Joseph's second annual
open gelf championship with score
Of 2e8 fo~ the seveaty>two holes. Harry
Hampton, of the Byooklyn Country
Club. Rochester. Mich. was second
with 29l William Creavey. of the
Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City,
was third with 294.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Trinity Wins by l8----O
Over Worcester Tech

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. Trinity
defeated Worcester Tech, 1s to 0, here
this afternoon. The game was slow and
uneventful, and except for Kennedy's
brilliant work at quarter for the visit
ing eleven, was absolutely devoid of
features.
Trinity scored gin the second. third
and last periods. Kennedy went over
from the Tech FIVE yard line in both
the second and third quarters, and in
the final period Ortges went over from
the two yard line.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

.v.hanges of punts marked the
sA srst half, with an intercepted
seoIelsss' sess nass by Simendinger, of Holy
fefssia .,s;ng 70 keep Harvard at bay,
eioss' action began in tho third
Ine chen Simendinger's return
euatsei ..ar the kickoff gave Harvard
pun, e. s ~ ;.s s0-yard line. Holy Cross
the oass oa.;ss on the next play, and the
was sar sns'n 'snsrsded for score.
Crlnssoh Mn was contested, however,
:, h'eos nsvsr showing his most brilliant
.sl VA powerful form IN carving the ball
$50 :. In Of fourteen rushes during the
savsrd q ar drive. Phil Coburn. veteran
~ iast years strenuous campaign, was
saarloyed 3 ,Ss to register the points, with
psp,1' psan back in dfopkick position, and
pua.r nnan aut to the left for slant off left
..ssis ussn coburn took the ball and
.av1,e, .iUnssd through right guard for the
necessary yard.
ia AZ third quarter. The ensuing
1..r'aT % by Geherke was short. Instead
- ronneing on the free ball couple of
uoiv Gross players permitted Hartley.
- Hsrvara to recover it on the Holy
c,a.s ss.yard line ss the third period
.ndsd, Four plays in the fourth quar-
Ter with Holy Cross offside figuring,
mt chapih, who had replaced Owen,
n nosi.ion for his 19-yard end dash.
He faxed forward pass and was in
position for drop kick.
Another adverse break against the
Worcester boys aided Harvard to score
rs third touchdown. About five min
utes from the finish, Holy Cross was
stili battling hard and partially blocked
one cs Gerherke's punts. Ch%xley Hub
bard recovered it for Harva 4 t7-yard
gain. Then Gerherke punted beautiful
" to the one-yard line. While the ball
was in the air Holy Cross end was
caught holding and it was Harvard's S
bali on the purple's 17yard line.
Chaplin tore loose TO the six-yard line.
Harvard was penalized FIVE yards on
Che next play. Then came the forward
pass off to the left. with Chaplin being
Inc one of three Harvard eligibles to
grasp the oval.
The only scoring chance for Holy
Cross was on 45-yard drop kick by
Broussard in the second period, which
vent awry by wide margin. Both
cams were handicapped aerially by the
yet conditions and the backs slipped
It times.
Tba live 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Ohio State Catches a
Tartar in Ohio Wesleyan

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 7.-Ohio
State met a tartar in the form of the
Ohio Wesleyan football eleven and
was held to score Of to 0, failing
to score a touchdown during four pc
riods of play.
A safety, scored when Wesleyan
punt was blocked, and dropkick from
the toe of Quarterback. "Hoge" Work
man from the s2--yar& line accounted
for the Buckeyes points.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Annapolis Wins To

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 7.-Opening
their football schedule to-day, the
Annapolis midshipmen buried the
eleven of Western Reserve University,
Cleveland, Ohio, under an avalanche of
touchdewns and piled up a score Of
II 10 O.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Michigan Beats Case

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct 7--After
being held scoreless during the first
quarter, University of Michigan ran
up 4s points, while holding Case
scoreless in to-day's game. In the
three last quarters the Michigan line,
heavier than that of the Clevclanders,
tore big gaps through which the Michi-
gan backs tore for repeated gains.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
~ OpPoslton Scoring 20 Victory Cross
Crimson Scores Only 6 Points
In First Three Periods Of Pln,.
fxens's Terrific Plunging Leads to First Touch,
down; Harvard Right Halfback Carries Ball
on Ten of Fourteen Rushes in 6O-Yard Drive

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Oct Facing the sts second game
since Harvard emerged with victory over Hov
before thirty thousand Stadium this afterno,
owns terrific line pungng led first touchdown v;nton
> Purple end for nineteen yards the second score
ard pass Captain Buell. to Chaplin the third Buell. dr
"a two goals after ouchdowns, missing the first ono
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Iouchdow,Rs--Calder CO, Harris coal
a@.'sr @ hdown--Harris. J. Substitutfons
GORDON for Hagen buckle: GoIdstein for
Meadlnger' nsatd ger Whitaker for Goldstein Car
PEI pea'er r. Tor Taylor; Sllis for Moore; SVEN
aatch for Ashenbach: Rowe for Hatch;
Maioney s for Watkins; seavey for Maloney
ris for Calder; Wright for Harris Maine
Taylor for Elliott; Sawyer for Campbell :
Jordan for Doerr; Cults for Merritt
Thomas for Blair Referee-KeeEan. I'm
pire-Hoey. inesman-Brown Time Of
periods-Thirteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Trier Leads at Fox Hills

Ralph Trier was the winner in Glass
A in the ls-hole match play at the Fox
Hills Golf Club yesterday afternoon
He had card of 85 Is 40. w. Stone,
with 95-2sr-,G7, was this winner in
Class a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Touchdowns: ColumbIa-Burtt, g. Kop-
pisch, q Puileyn, l. Amherst--Jtllson.
Field goal Columba--Roderick. Points
afyer touchdowns CoIumbia-Roderick. 4
Uhree placement kicks nd one end rum.
Substitutions: Columbia - Stretch for
Hinch; Hinch for Stretch j. Meyer for
johnson; Miller for Fischer: Blundell for
Burtt; Stretch for Hinch: Neal for Billings
ley; pulleyn for Gehrig; Tiihonen for
Blaine Chase for Stretch; Van Brockit1
for Koppisch Fargo for Tihonen: DeKay
for Fargo; Carroll for Dekay. Amherst
-Leete for Boenau: Martin for Reusswia
Referee-A. II. Sharpe Yale Umpire--D
l.. Fultz. Head linesn,an--C. NJ. Coryell
Pennsylvania. Time of eriods-Twelve
minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bob Martin Long Will Remember
Encounter With Floyd johnson
By Jack Lawrence

Bob Martini heavyweight champion the tough
yesterday recovering the terrific beating
of Floyd Johnson Madison
cash that opened Martins left probably
remarkable wounds delivered cash on
the brow but deep the eyed Stitches ye
n slash hat Martin in the law
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Columbia Eleuen OuertUhelms
amherst Team, Winning 1876
captain koppisch and Quarterback Burt Star for
Blue and White, Which Shows Decided Inn
provement in Second Game at South Field

Columbia amply at the hands
last year. when she piled AZ
zen eeen yesterday afternoon South Field rain
ne visitors expecting frequently and
But instead few of the farward attempted
Completed and the couple that by Amherst worth
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Touchdownsf a Lafayette: Prencerg
Point after touchdown Bruner tdrop kick
Substitutes-Millman for Gazella. Msnltefka
for Drummer. Ford for RFendergast. Ackrovd
for Gehhardt.. Pitt: Sohaler for Hoiloran
Wipterourn for Flanagan. Schauer FOR
Williams, Hewitt for Colonna. Holloran for
Schuser, j. w. Osden for Jordans Referee
- o Bsien (Tuftsl. Umpire -- 9agRart
tRcchester). Linesman - Thorp tColum
b ~ Time of periods. Is minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Princeton Freshmen Win

LAWRENCEVILLE, N. J.. Oct. T.
Playing in continuous downpour Of
rain, Princeton Fresh football team
defeated Lawrenoeviile here to-day by
8 score of 1875.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Touchdown---Noble Point from touch
down--Deloria placement kick)-. Substi-
tutions--C. c. n Y: Prayer for Ross
for Schuster II. Tannenbaun for Elk
Garvey for Farber. St. Stephens: Kieby
for Noble Referee--Farrier, Dartmouth.
umpire-H. Cana n. Y L. Head lines
rllr--Langdon, Columbia. Time Of periods
--t2 and o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
The line-up:

ouchdowns--Chapin CD. Coburn. Points
,s chdowns-Buell ton drop kicks>.
sAstitutons - Harvard: Gordon for
Faa Greenough for Bunker. Miller for
FrE Brooford for Herman, K. Tower for
tElbbard. Theopold for Eastman, Crosby
tor Hartley. Lee for Buell., Churchill for
Cobarn, Chaplin for Owen, Harlow for
lherke. Holy Cross: Burg uiere for Co
lenskie. Smith for Donovan, O'Connor for
Bay, Butler for Young, Comcowich for
breussard Glennon for Riopel Crowley for
,hy. mshonty. Referee-nrG n Bankhart, Dart
Linesman--Henry Butterfield. Boston. Field
lucge-F. w. Burleigh, Exeter Time Of
perlods-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
ST. John's Prem Loees

; CORNWALL-OY-H HUDSON, n. Y, Oct.
New York Military Academy team
defeated st. Johns Prep, OF Brooklyn,
in fast game to-day at Cornwall. The
Cadet eleven played strong game de-
spite weather conditions, The score
was 18 to o.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

Na,s No4sh caroiina...::..:.. cini'.: 9 6 8 s-ls g.
MISUNDERSTANDING Eddy. Netdlirger.
feree-Schwartz Brown. Umpire-Reed.
Springfield. Field judge--Thurber. Col,
gate. Lineca' 'an--Palner, Hartford. Time
of periods--~en minutes each.
SubstitutiS as--Yale: Haas for Bench.
Kelly for cket. Green for Storrs EDDY
for Cutler. Wight for Kelly, lies for Dilie-.
Norris for Lardis, fIedden for Green
9uaile for Cross Luslzin for Cruikshank,
knowles for Mallory, Neidlinger for Kelly.
North Carolina-Sparrow for r Morris.
Tenney for Johnston. Abernethy for Pritch
ard. Shepard for Cochran, Merritt for Nc
Gee,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Bouts Hereabouts

Broadway e. A-Phil Bloom VS..
Danny Ross, 12 rounds.
TUESDAY
Madison Square Observation-Disclosures
boxing tournament
THURSDAY
Polo Grounds--Erish JOHNNY Curtio
VS.. Terry Martin, 10 rounds
Madison Square Garden - Amateur
boxing tournament
FRIDAY
Madison Square 0arden-Tom Glib
bons VS.. Billy Miske, I5 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-Jack Rernstein
VS.. Pal Moran, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
SCORE BY PERIODS
fenn Trims the South
On Rain-Soaked Field

s.r.;a .n;alhADELPHlA, Oct. THE Uni
,a.Soy OF Pennsylvania on rain
.u ssrs;.a neld to-day defeated the Uni
srsts s'ss is. OF the South, 27 to 0, in the
tenn 'VIaI intersectional game. Neither
thonu,ss showed to great advantage, al
Eans Ea captain Pos Miller and Tex
=. er made repeated gains through
on tss tse"aaee line. Frequent fumbles
earlv part OF the Southerners in the
sib,s periods of the game made pos
down.s sue ~, TWO first Pennsylvania touch
pes'.a ihe lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

IUUCIuUWIl Ils--5tIIheTt, IJ4ChIHsOH heIIeF,
Meyers, Healey. Goals from touchdowns--
Raub Co. Meyers Safety-Fordham: Glib
son.
Observation-Disclosures Keller for Raub.
Enander for Gibson j. Soucder fer Ruck.
Feiler for j. Scudder. Loppacker for Lin
coin, Raub for Loppacker. Henderson for
Benke.t, Gibson for II. Anderson, Benkert
Donough. Lesko for Ryan, Chester for
Wallbridge Malone for Woerner. Referee
I. Evans, Williams Umpire--H. Il. Hen
tage. Dartmouth, characterization Max
we'll Brown. Time of periods-Twelve
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
SCORE BY PERIODS
Penn State. ......... S %
Gettysburg. ........... o o o.

Gettysburg ,............ o o
Touehdowns- Wilson t3}. Point after
touchdown Palm, (drop kicks). Sub
stitutions-~Pepn State: Palm for Patton
Arteit for Frank. Gettysburg g-~Peelis for
Derr, Wolfe for Yost. Briggs tor Peells
Hunter for Mordan. Doran for Zones
Fauber for BreaAa. Gilbralth for Ne
Doweli. Derr for Hunter. Yost for Wolfe
Referee - Wataeys, Syracuse Umpire
0insaEd, Harvard. Head nnesman-r.Pest
HAMILTON. Time ef periods-Fifteen sSiB-
utes each
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

University of Kansas 0 0 e. 0
Touchdowns-Smythe, Wood. Goal after
touchdown--Smythe (placementJ. Time OF
Crowley. Post School. pire-McB Bride,
Mississippi Valley. L.nesmanK Kersbsrg.
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
sCORE BY PERInps

T,,,oh " the South. -. e. 3
Ivan p"isss ~s MS Hammer t21. Miller sn,-
asnol-r o'nIs IN from try after touchaown.-
sssymanfa,gs,. Referee--Charfes McC.arny
Hssd f.sld iudge1 1EctIes. " ana NJ =
= 6sstad sr1s H. Bergen. Princeton Tirns
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-3 nicely furn rooms,
private bath and entrance. no chill
dren. Phone 2167. 497 May street
Hammond. 6:S:3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

nine t9) inch leads for future
catch basins, each IL feet long
eight (S) "a inch leads, each two
~ feet long.
All work done in the making
of said described public improve
ment shall be done in accord
ance with the terms and condi-
lions OF the Improvement Resolution
as numbered and the detailed plans
profiles. drawings and specifications
which are on file and may be seen In
the office of said Board Of Public
Works of the city of Hammond, In
diana.
The bidders in submitting propos-
ais to make said described public
improvement, must accompany each
bid with a certified check in the sum
of not less than 21z per cent OF
as evidence OF good faith that the
successful bidder will execute within
ten days from the acceptance of
proposals. contract and bonds salts
factory to said Board to do the work
of making said improvement
A failure of the successful bidder
TO enter into such contracts and
bonds upon the acceptance of such
proposal, will forfeit the check in
the sum of money payable thereon
to the City as agreed and liquiiated
damages for such failure.
The Board of Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
A. J. SWANSON,
JACOB WIKER,
F. c. DIETRICH,
SSH Board of Public Works.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
rnANFTCC TnI


Indianapolis. Indiana, May 26, 1922
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Commission. Indianapolis. Indiana,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, June 23rd, 1922,
for Bituminous Macadam on State
Road as described below:
ROAD s. Section &C." in Lake
County. extending North from point
on State Road No. . at East side of
Merrillville to point l mile South of
the South Corporation Line of City
of Gary, length of 24s miles.
Date set for completion of all
Bituminous Macadam October 18th,
1922.
Bidder shall file bond with his
bid equal to liz times the amount
of his proposal. Proposals. bidding
blanks and specifications are on
file nthe office of the State High
way Commission, Indianapolis, Ind
lana, where same may be obtained
Contract will be let to the lowest and
best bidder. but the right is re-
served TO reject any and all bids If
cause exists therefor.
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
6:5:12 Director
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF rs
SUING OF SHORT-TIME NOTES
FOR THE SUM OF 500. 10000.
Hammond. Indiana, June -. 1922
Office of the Controller of the City
OF HAMMOND. INDIANA:
Notice Is hereby given TO the tax
payers of the CITY of Hammond
Indiana, that by authority of an Or
dinance duly passed by the City
Council of the City of Hammond. In
diana at regular meeting of said
council on the 9Th day of June, au-
thorized the City OF Hammond to is
sue short time notes in the sum OF
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Sioo,00o.oo) for the purpose of bor-
rowing money to be used for the cur
rent running expenses of said City
said notes to be due and payable on
or before the first Monday in Nov
emher, 1922. at which time the sec
ond installment of taxes will be col
lected by the City and said short
time notes wiK be paid off and re-
deemed.
H BRoERTJEs.
Controller OF the City of Hammond
6.12
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-12

FOR RENT-Summer cottage fur
nished, beautiful private ground.
garage and two boats. room for
six or seven people. kankakee Ri
yer and Dunns Bridge. phone III
Hammond 5:2o:tf