davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
SCATENAS
To TAKE ON
THE FR|ARS

With the Gary Cardinal game a
matter of 1922 football history as
far as Hammond fans are concerned,
the crippled Scatena eleven will
start preparing for a hard week s
practice in order 10 be in possible
shape for their fourth game OF the
Season against the well known
F'riars team. Several of the regu-
lars who were kept out of the Gary
contest on account Of minor tnjur-
les will probably be in shape fer the
Sunday tilt.
Due to the weak spots which were
noticeable against the Cardinals.
Coach Jones will have to iron out
team that VIII in the future cope
against line attacks. Most of the
players came out of Sundays heat
ed argument in good shape. And II
the Scatenas are successful in get
ting couple Of new players. the
locals should keep up their win
ming streak which now boasts of
three straight games.
Two OF the teams which the Scat
enas were able TO beat by close
sores came out on top In their
games Sunday. The heavy Berwyn
Sportsmen took a close affair from
the Elmhurst. Ill. eleven by a score
of 10 s. while the Englewood Cres-
cents who were beaten in their in
itial game here won from Des Plain
es, l3 to s. An indication that the
Scatenas have on their schedule the
best teams in the Midwest League
Gary felt bad over their defeat,
as the visitors had expected to bring
the Scatena bacon 70 the Steel City
The Cardinal team had its grand OPP
portunity to win in the fourth quar-
ter when with the ball on the II
yard line for the fourth down Kali
strom attempted a short pass to
Cogley without success as Warne
was there to break 1t up. Had Kell-
strom used sound judgment he would
have dropped kicked by falling back
to the twenty yard line. Coach
Brasemel after the game told the
writer that he tried hard to signal
for a kick, but was blocked by the
eagle eye OF Umpire Hunter
Gary used the aerial game spar
fngly at a time when they should
have made their plays through the
line The drives through and off
tackle which Gary attempted were
for the most part successful, and
why the visitors attempted the over
head game is a deep mystery to
their own followers
The absence of Copper" PAYNE
was very noticeable and his place
IN the line Will be hard to I'LL. 1t is
rumored about sporting circles that
Battling" Shipwreck, late captain
OF the West Hammond eleven is to
be seen in Scatena uniform. The
addition of Shipwreck in the Ham
mond line would be very welcome
as he is one Of the finest tackles in
the state. The Scatenas in order TO
be in the running for the Mid West
Championship must look out for an
other quarterback. Shanks, who has
been holding down the job is not in
the best of shape, and unless a quick
change is made the Seats stand no
chance of keeping up their wonder
full work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
{. c. DODGERS SWAMP
AUSTIN ROAMERS &c To 0

However. the second half started
with a bang. Tie Roamers kicked.
swami received the pill and raced
yard gallop. by means of a series
of line bucks and off-tackle plunges.
the Dodgers rolled the heavy Austin
eleven back to their thirty-five-
yard line. Then Williams circled
end for the third touchdown Of the
one sided affair
Conroy lost the pigskin in the
sand on his attempted drop-kick
The last quarter saw all the Dod-
ger regulars in the lineup again.
The Roamers kicked and down the
receiver close to the Dodger goal
line.
Then the McShane system. as di-
rected by Quasni. got into opera
ton and another march down the
field was put into motion. When
they reached the middle of the grid
iron. Quasni pegged long forward
pass TO Williams. This moved the
Dodgers down to the Roamers' ten
yard stripe. Then "Kink" Quinn
and last touchdown Of the matinee.
Swec drop kicked wide and the
game ended D. IS to 0 scalp for
the Dodgers.
This is the first time this season
that the Roamers have been scored
upon in four games. and they frank
~ admitted after the game was over
that the Dodgers have a wonderful =
~ smooth working machine.
Lineup of the two teams:
Dodgers-Left end. Swec and Mos
nv: left tackle, "Pinkey" Quinn
left guard, Carman and Quinlan
center, Tearman and Meade; right
guard. Taylor. Mclaughlin, Hussey
right tackle. Markert: right end
Duffy and Swami; left half back,
Williams: right half-back. "KinK
Quinn and Conroy; full-baek. Lo-
casio and Conroy; suarterbacl--
Quasni captain.
Austin Roamers-T4eft end, Car
nody: left tackle. r. Diegan: .ett
guard, O'Farrell: center. A. DieSan;
right guard. Maley; right tacNlc. NJ.
O'MaIley: right end, Collins; left
half back. Halstrom; right half
back. Whelan: full-back. T. O'Mal-
ley; quarterback. Kelly, captain.
Referee. QUAINT CT Englnwo God
high; umpire. .Tohh McShane Of Eas
Chicago high: mead l,nesrnan'
Smiley of Lindbloogn: timeiSAeper.
Bill Quinn. Time. l hour 90 min
,,+ae
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
FR|ARS BURY MOzARTS,
TH|RTY-ONE TO NOTHING

In loosely played game the Whit
Ing Friars overwhelmed the Mozarts
of Chicago by the one-sided score Of
81 TO 0. At no time were the visi-
tors able to penetrate the strong de-
Tense of the f'riars line as they SEEM
ed unable to cope with the fast.
smooth running attack of the F'riars.
Tho game was loose drawn out af-
fair which showed the real form at
different intervals of the contest
The Friars figured in some sensa-
tional overhead attack which Melted
two touch downs to the scoring col
umn Of the winners. The game was
slowed up by time taken out by
the visitors to slow the Friars Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

But he was more irritated -.
ever when he read the sweeps re-
ply, which appeared in the next
copy of the paper:
John Jones, the sweep. who was
declared yesterday to lie different
person from, and to be in no way
CONNECTED with, John ones, the
baker, wishes to be known in ID
ture as Lucky John Jones. -
Answers (London).
She had been working valiantly
for weeks in an effort to instill
into their young heads a working
knowledge of the infancy of Moses.
She was putting them through t.leir
PAGES in order that a visiting su-
perintendent might see what could
be done.
William, who was Mosese" she
asked.
William, nor some half dozen
others, had the slightest idea; but
Sam. the black sheep of the class.
yelled: Moses was a Jew."
When the smile had disapoea I'd
from the superintendent face, he
asked Samuel: Where did Moses's
mother hide him ?"
''In the bullrushes.
Fine. Now, tell me. what is a
bullrush?"
"A bullrush Is a large nal,
weed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
FISHER TO
HUNT ENTRIES
IN EUROPE
ESPECIAL 10 LIE IInEsl


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 24.-Carl G.
Fisher. president OF the Indianapolis
motor speedway company announces
that T. E. Myers. secretary and gen
eral manager OF the Hoosier track
will sail for Europe on the Aquai-
tania to- day. The Indianapolis
motor speedway company is send :
ing Mr.. Myers to Europe to get a
line on the prospects for European
laStory entries in the eleventh an
nual international 5c0-mile sweep
stakes, on May 80. for 1c2 cubic inch
cars.
European factories have raced the
122 cubic inch class this year In tho
French Grand Prix and the new
Monza speedway, at Milan, Italy. On
the latter course which Is Europe 3
first attempt to duplicate ne In
dianapolis course, the Europeans
have also had success with the 81
cubic inch class. These classes in
European terms are known as the
two and one and one-half litre d.
visions. being based on the cubic
inch piston displacement of the en-
CINE.
Due to the number of European
factories racing the small classes,
Mr. Myers expects to have a greater
number OF European entries tina
ever before in the eleventh annual
500 mile event. On arriving in Eu-
rope he will be met by W. F. Brad
ley, of Paris. the European repre-
sentative Of the Indianapolis speed
way. wh6 will accompany him on his
visits to the European factories.
Mr.. Myers plans to visit factories in
England. France. Belgium. Germany.
Austria. Italy and also to inspect
the famous cement bowl at Brook
lands and the new Monza track at
Milan.
The Italians have permitted )the
German race teams to compete in
their events End the Indianapolis
speedway has decided to accept en-
ties from German and Austria for
tho coming race.
1t is expected that Louis Coatalen
will be back with a team of Eng
lish sunoeams that Earnest Ballot
will again put 4 Ballot team in the
field and that Peugeot will come
in. Much Is expected of the Fiat
team In 1923 and the Italians have
been anxious to race at Indianapolis
since 1917 but have never felt their
cars could make the kind of 4
showing necessary to win at Indian
apolis.
The decision to accept German en-
tries should bring hack the Mer-
cedes filters which were prominent
in the early 500-mile events and
with which Ralph DePalma won the
1915 event The Mercedes factory
has had two-lItre cars since 1914.
The increased interest in Europe
and the announcement recently that
the Packard Motor Car company
would be back in the game next
season. augurs a record entry list
for Indiana polls next May 3oth in
spite Of the reduction Of the piston
displacement. Judging by the
speeds made by the European cars
In the races in France and Italy
during the present season the speed
next Memorial day should equal
that of last year when Jimmy Muir
ply shattered all marks by aver
aging s44S miles per hour for the
five-century grind.
Mr. Myers will be accompanied
on his trip to Europe by Mrs. Myers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

new star took its place In tile
theatrical heavens the other night.
with the opening Of Dreams for
Sale" 1t is Helen Gahagan. pro
nounced "Gaygen." Unknown here
tofore in New York. Miss Gahagan
displayed a talent. charm, ana cul-
tivation which were delightful to
tho audience. The first-nighters
had gone to the playhouse wonder
ing who this newcomer might be
who was intrusted with the leading
role IN the new owen Davis PLAY.
1t left wondering how she could
have gained her poise and her evi-
dent stage experience without
Broadway ever having heard of her.
The play itself is an interesting
story of a busine5s feud in tho
Maine woods. and the love affairs
of the pulp mills owners son and
daughter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

one OF the fastest Juvenile teams
in the. city. They hit hard. field
we'll and run bases at will. using
plenty Of headwork at all times
Sandbrooks and Procko form the
battery for the Irving team. Labs,
tiny left fielder. takes everything
in his garden and made many SEN
sational catches Friday evening.
The Irving rootcrs were out 200
strong in support OF their team and
are anxiously awaiting the opening
of the basket ball season with some
new yells under the leadership OF
Fleming, who helped cheer a VIC
tory last year when Irving won the
basket ball championship by de-
feating the Riverside school.
Coach Miller wishes to state that
he Is ready to book games with
any school for baseball and an
nounces that plans are being made
for a basket ball team in the near
future. Call 1857 for games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
GOPHERS
HAVE BOOKED
TIGER TEAM

The East Chicago Gophers have
booked the Trumble Tigers. one of
the fastest teams in the Midwest.
Last Sunday they defeated the Nc
Kinley A c. of Hyde Park. The
game ended with the Tigers leading
by 10 points. They have big heavy
line. and to penetrate their line It
Will take all the fight the Gophers
have in them.
The Gophers have four new men
who will help the home team won
derful
Cecil Cohn. one Of the crack back
field men Of the White Eagles will
be in the Gopher lineup. Cecil is
considered the best punter in this
part OF the country.
Leo Mulcahy who was supposed
to play in the Gopher lineup will be
out Sunday.
Clicks. the new backfield man who
Showed to good advantage last Sun
Cay will start the game.
Billy Cleary, the sensational end
will be out. Cleary has been off for
a week owing to an injury which
he received a few weeks back.
The Gophers will play at the Arena
and the admission will be soc in
stead of 75c as was charged last
Sunday The field will also be roped
off to keep the anxious fans from
crowding out
In taking on the team the Gophers
Will have their hands full. on ac-
count of their weight They will
outweigh the home eleven by ter
pounds to the man.
Next week another world team will
he taken on. namely the Whiting
Friars. This game will take place
a. the whiting Field, which is loca-
ted at the Five Points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Tense. The team played as a unit
and Coach Milligan has drilled his
men to this effect as he realizes that
with unity he can turn out the best
winning aggregation In this dis
trict. The entire team played well
and stiffened at critical moments in
the struggle and held their oppon-
ents at bay.
The remaining games on the SEIZED
ule are going to give the Friars
some stiff opposition as they will
tackle some of the foremost teams
In this district in Lake county which
includes the East Chicago Gophers,
the Gary Cardinals. West Hammond
Maroons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

PLANES; Shah Bo Mas and Peru In
dependents at Joliet; waukegan A.
e. and Kenmore Cardinals at Sem
field; East Chicago Gophers AMI
Trumbull Tigers at Easl Chicago;
Friars and Scat mas at Hammond.
Berwyn sportsmen and Roseland
Panthers at 10th and Indiana; wa
cos and Independent sportsmen AZ
forth and Iniana: Englewood Cres
cents and Paramounts al 18th ana
Greenwood: cornells at Hogew sch
Cptowns and Mckinley Parks at
18th and Western. Elgin A. C. at
Berwyn; Amos A. c. at Evanston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
J0IE RAY, TRACK STAR,
SHOWS WINNING SPEED
In AMATEUR RING BOUT

Joie Ray, holder Of nine
worlds running records. last
night showed he is clever with
the padded gloves as we'll, when
he defeated Jack Kollo in
three round boxing bout in an
amateur tournament at. the Ar
cade gymnasium. Ray display
ed an effective straight left and
a dangerous right cross that was
too much for Kollo. who holds
the middle states amateur title
in the 1a5 pound class. The two
judges united to give Ray the
decision. The Illinois A c. fly
er has at various times contem-
plated entering the ring sport If
he ever turns professional
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
Sid Marks Takes Nose
Dive to Tiplitz
In First Round

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct "a
Poe Tiplitz Of this city figured In
another sensational bout last night
when he stopped Sid Marks. of Can
ada in one minute and 81 seconds
in the windup at the Olympia A C.
The end came with startling sudden
ness when the local battler stepped
in close and rammed a hard right to
Marks ribs. The latter promptly
took a nose dive and laid on the
floor writhing as the referee tolled
of ten. His seconds climbed through
the ropes and carried him from the
ring. Tiplitz weighed 1909 and his
victim 139.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

at Pyott field; Batavia Legion and
Elgin Legion at Elgin: Opal A A
and Tits Hafas at Justin park;
Bellwood at Harvey; West Arrows
at Lyons: Famous Chicagos at For
est Park; Rensselaer, at Pullman
Murdys and Chesters at De Paul
field; Oskwyns and Blues at indie
pend mt park; Roamers at Des-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24
Midwest Football League

football games was booked for Sun
day at the weekly meeting of the
Midwest Football league last night
at $50 w. Washington st. The
schedule: burrows Drake Bulldogs
at Logan Square; Marquette Manors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

A sweep and a baker in a small
country town had c, rrelled.
Strangely enough. they had exact
~ the same names. One i-orn:ng
the local paper contained the fol-
lowing announcement:
'.In consequence of frequent and
irritating mistakes. John Jones,
the baker, begs to announce that
ne is not the same person as John
Jones, the sweep, and that he has
no Connection with the latter"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

New York city's condensed way
OF living these days Is nowhere IL
Illustrated more concisely than in the
fact that motorcycles are taking the
place OF moving vans. With box
top built on the motorcycle. and the
side car filled. a good cyclist can
transport the contents of the new
llitchenette homes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Twenty years ago about 1Ss
babies died fer every 1000 born In
New York state. Last year only
seventy-five died out of every 1000
born.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

knocked out Soldier Webb "a.
At Providence, r. Eddie O'Dowd
and Young Montreal, draw G2).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Americans for many years past
have been the greatest candy eaters
IL TIE world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Louis Evan Shipman. author OF
Fools Errant" has completed a play
concerned with incidents In the life
OF Benjamin Franklin while he was
ambassador to France. 1t is en-
titled Poor Richard and an early
production is planned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

Elementary and advanced Chinese
are among the new language
courses at Columbia university.
They will be most appropriately
given by ]. c. s. Tung.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-24

The nearest star to the earth Is
$4,000, oo0,0 900 miles away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
TARIFF AND HIGHER PRICES

In his market conditions recent of
papers, Forbes the New York financial writer expressed
the tendency which has been notable since
became certain that the Republican exorton tariff would be
passed.
Steel pipe, print cloths wooden goods silk crude
rubber lead spee tin and lumber of the important
staple commodities which there have been sharp advances
wholesale price, Forbes observed agricultural products
have experienced RISE also, he said notably wheat and
oats Higher flour prices promptly absorbed the wheat advance
and registered increase the consumers living COST
More than twohrds of the recent changes price mpo
tant commodities have been upward the financial show
This would be all right and evidence of prosperity the
ings of the increasing had been standing
level comparatively higher than that of living
But Forbes points out the dangers of this market change
under present conditions He The basic truth
aries and not whole level permitting liberal
buying advancing prices Nor agricultural population
position purchase manufactured goods rising
prices
That the deliberate view of financial authority Taken
forecast it opinion which does promise either
may prosperity for the great of population But
certainly substanaes the Democratic assertion that Congress
sadded the country with tariff for the benefit of the
against the many.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
DERELICT REPORTERS

Not long Ortyseven miners entombed in the Argo-
naut gold mine in California For days the work
ried with heroic effort for foryseven lives.
FOrseven lives the When days after the
asr the party reached the enombed they found
forseven dead The county censured the
owners.
When there forseven lives in danger the public
eresed the people they the Human
full of sympathy though they be thousands of miles
the of grief 1t is odgven law that gives
heart the right feel sympathy for brothers in distress
The newspapers knoW this law Every honestly edited
in the land trying to get the newsthe whole
about the disaster and herald far every hope they might
give for the entombed
The mine refused allow the newspaper
the of the disaster They refused to allow the
the The newspapers Weakened but
Be said to the honor the Sacramento ee it
The mine said to the You will get
at all unless you take the give you And will
give unless sign that will pub
sh the give you you
the of the vicinity yielded this demand Every
of those drect duty. Instead of submit
ting this they should exposed the yrant The
Sacramento Bee exposed the yran Mine should be
taught the simple lesson that die in their
mine and suppress the fact deal out the information about the
dying that that designed protect those may
be responsible for the heos disaster signing
mission the owners tyranny the should have
exposed these tyrants and their tyranny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Sam said the time would come when
West Florida would have more hotels
than South Florida, and it sounded like
the prophecy of a dreamer, but many
can now realize that very soon large
hotels viii abound in West Florida for
the accommodation of the summer as
well as the winter visitor.
Sam says the people over around Chip
ley, Round Lake and that section are
genuinely aroused over the possibilities
of growing Satsumas oranges and that
the old residents are planning to go ex-
tensiyeIy into this industry. A few more
like Sam Kropman and the virtues OF
west Florida would be known through
out America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

yet there always remains that handful gray substance
which comprehend and direct the world
everything the unfortunate individual
concerned.
The attitude toward unatcs of ssavag peoples
rather odd when considers that always
less of nuisance and that by natural inclination
short shift of all obstacles in the their and hap
pness Almost invariably tribes believe that
mened members possessed of supernatural
treat them kindly and we'll.
The treatment of those mentally deficient modern civilized
people has been sometimes and until lately nearly always
unwise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03

Insanity longer considered hopeless in The
hospitals curing great numbers patients through scientific
treatment Physical infections have been found be the
of mental where the purely mental
specialists making rapid progress restoring diseased
minds.
The state hospitals longer asyums unats
confined but hospitals where trained psychias
insanity it, says the
Of big state hospital.
The retaining Of lost mind perhaps the greatest blessing
science bestoW An lung leg be taken
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Knight Is Back
After Va

Robert A. Knight, inspector f.
state plant board and federal bo-,,,..
turaI board, is back on the Job se,..
two weeks vacation. During =,
knights absence, James Kerr. AISLE.
nursery inspector, who has char-
nursery inspection west of Jacksorr.,.
was in charge Of the local work
Mr.. Kerr will leave Sunday for ".
Clenney where he has headquarters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-03
Politics, People, Persiflage

Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested About
People You Know and Ought to Know
Evening star., 1922-03-03
Mignonette silk dresses
for larGe women, SIS

Mgnonee is glored silk jersey, with soft draping quail
ties that develop a slenderizing appearance
These dresses made in several standardized models
the large in bust and normal in hips and
and also for the woman who is large all
Lines somewhat longer Stimulating slender STYLE
Twelve models; all in the favored model Black navy
and brown Sizes 42h to 52h.
Hecht Co, secondn nor.)