davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

PATTEE & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Receiver. 10:6:13:20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

WANTED-M O | d e rs =,
Core Makers and Labor
ers; Famous Mfg. Co., E.
CHICAGO. l0-ls-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

Ten room house. in Homewood.
new furnace. new roof. a beautiful
home. rs IT. lot. double garage.
Close TO school. Just the place to
rent rooms. Income now is about
$3.50 per month. Price S12.50o. with
only $500 cash as first payment.
J. g. BIIACKMUN co.
1871 State st. phone 397 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Truck farm.
Inquire at C. Camp, South Harris
on St. Hammond, Ind. 1o:l7:6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-20

WAe7TED-We can use 10 men as
laborers and shear helpers. Good
pay and bonus for steady workers.
Openings later for shear men. APP
ply to Majestic Iron and Steel Co..
15eth st. and Columbia ave-. Ham
mond. ? 10:1s:3t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FOOTBALL.

everybody work out his salvation according
that OF the colleges are getting
this football matter.
football should do deal for In the
has OIL heroes
the footba taught emulate them.
through to the charge at
after tackled have been apt to
be the hndmost horse Of the six hundred
decision selfden1al
of football the late
field has Influence
the stands and those who read of the games the
1t gives spectator is a very healthy thrill
It hat crp abuses
remedies rather like cutting off mans head
boil his
better feeling understanding sections of nation But
college Princeton
play to their back yards they perfect liberty to do
football
Harvard
come to be national institution
nouton the miss a
And forced to sine the language hot
a standing
The realisation quick and clear
That the
Guae able address golf without asking
pesosaurus little lizard
ing records toreurn a
AS
Martini
of preier things
to keep in goldfish bowl especially in an apartment
No.
practical value Submarines
more use 1t could help the dove the olive branch
State income tax and
seasons will open in few weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN.

Col. Jacob Rupert, after his official
inspection of the Yankees in training,
returned yesterday from New Orleans
charggl with few hundred thousand
volts of enthusiasm. At the present
writing the Colonel feels like giving
out his bids and specifications for an
other seasons pennant, not to men
ton having to undergo the pleasant
sensation of handing out the winners
end OF the next worlds series. Club
owners get that way In the balmy
springtime.
"The pitchers arc right" declared
the Colonel. mays and Shawkey have
come around into condition in great
shape. am pretty well pleased with
the catching department. Hoffman
looks like a great improvement over
last year and De Vormer impresses
me as a very dependable backstop.
"PIacing the responsibility Of field
captain has been a great thing for Babe
Ruth He has become pretty serious
bali player now. / do not think that
the little lameness will keep him out OF
any OF the exhibition games. BY the
time the Babe gets into the regular
games / think that he will be going
better than ever,
1--WE expect lot of O'Doul, too.
Lefty has shown siens Of settling down
and taking his business hericIslJ'.since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Sharkey Gets Decision Over
Spencer in Pioneer Bout
West Slider Floors Rival in
Fourth Round.

Jack Sharley, the West Side bantam,
last night gained the judges decision
over We We Willie Spencer in a twelve
round bout in the Pioneer Athletic Club
The contest was a disappointing one in
which Sharkey appeared hog fat and un-
trained.
Sharkeys victory over his rival was
not one to be proud OF. The West Slider
outweighed his opponent by eight pounds
and had the advantage in reach as well
as in height. Despite these handicaps
Spencer was willing and was trying
every minute of the contest.
The only Touchdown came in the
fourth round, when Sharkey sent
Spencer to his knees with right handler
in fifty. In the latter part of the
contest Spencer was inclined to clinch
and hold on.
Sharkey weighed 1913 pounds willis
Spencer scaled at lis pounds.
In the second twelve round encounter
Dan Lynch of Bayonne knocked out
Walter Donovan Of the East Side In the
first round Lynch fIoored his opponent
three times and had him in a bad way
when the referee stopped the bout.
Donovan refused to take a count each
time he wentgdown. The lads are mid
dlewsights.
In the final twelve rounder Johnny
Murray received the verdict over Happy
Smith. These lads didn't appear anx-
ious to fight at the start, but after
their handlers had been warned by
Boxing Commissioner Tom O'Rourks
the affair turned out to be interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BY CHARLES A. TAYLOR.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BEAUMONT, Tex. March 2S.-The
Yankees defeated the Brooklyns here
this afternoon in the third game of
their preseason series. Babe Ruth
didn't get a home run and some five
or six thousand local fans were very
much disappointed. However, he
scored three runs, and the final score
was to 5. Because of the nearness
Of the left field fence to the home
plate a ground rule allowed a smash
over the barrier to go for only two
bases. Had 1t not been for this rule
the game would have been clogged UP
with circuit smashes.
Mcmillan and Scott of the Yanks con-
tributed the fielding features of the
game In the ninth inning when the
Dodgers staged desperate rally and
seemed on the verge of either tying the
score for the third time or of winning.
But after High hid doubled and had
been pushed around to third Scott
knocked down a terrific smash by Myers
for a force play at second and Nc
MILAN made a great run and catch as
he fell in chasing a mile back against
the left field fence for Schmandt's
wicked poke. That catch ended the con-
test.
Ruth singled in the fourth and walked
in the sixth and eighth. After Galore
gave up the mound work to Schriver the
latter would not trust Ruth and pre-
ferred to let him walk. Baker doubled
Babe home on two occasions and twice
Ward drove in Baker. High, Tom
Griffith and Wheat did most Of the bonn
harding for Brooklyn.
A pair of two base hits by Griffith
and Wheat produced the first run of the
game. The short right field wall proved
to be a good target for Griffith. VINO
bounced the ball just above Ruth's head
and the Babe couldn't field it in time to
cut down Tommy at the midway. The
ground rule allowing only double for
ball driven over the right field fence
robbed Buck Wheat of a home rum
Wheat dumped the ball far out in an
adjacent pasture and scored Griffith.
Cadore walked Mcmillan to start the
Yanks' fourth and Ruth dashed out a
single past first on which Mcmillan
reached third. Frank Baker doubled
into left, counting Mcmillan. Ruth
scored on Pipp's sacrifice fly to Wheat
and then Baker registered at the plate
on Wards single.
The Dodgers went after that right
field barrier again In the nth. Crane
opened the inning with blow over the
fence. but he was forced out at second
by Deberry. Bert Griffith failed as
pinch hitter for Galore, but Olson sim
gled. High, who had relieved Johnston
at third, drew pass and Tommy Grif-
fifth forSed another double over the right
field fence and scored both Deberry and
Olson. tying the score. Crane came
through with another double in the
sixth. punching this one out into left
but there were two out at the time.
Otto Miller batted for Deberry, but his
long shot into left was captured by Nc
MILAN after a long run and Crane
therefore did not score.
The Yanks slipped into the lead again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Having Time of My Life
Declares Judge Lands

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TORT WORTH, Tex. March a.
when l resigned from tho
Federal bench and said good
by to the old courtroom and my
associates I felt as If had jumped
out OF a twenty story window. Life
looked mighty dark to me then. But
it's all changed now. My trip around
tho training camp circuit has given
me greater vigor. I am having the
time of my life"
Thus did Judge lands express
himself for the first time In regard
10 his leaving the Federal bench at
a luncheon given in his honor by the
Chamber of Commerce to-day. The
Judge made quite an interesting
speech, In which he made the state
ment that, in spite Of the 1919 world
series revelations. baseball players.
over a period stretching from 1875,
had made better record for hon
esty than any other set OF profess
sional men in this country. He
praised the men in the field highly.
The chamber presented a sombrero
to the Judge, and no wore II cut to
the ball game this afternoon.
In the morning Lands teamed with
a local newspaper man In a golf
match with Eddie Collins and Harry
Hooper. The White Sox won by 1
up. lands went around In rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Many Amateur Boxers are
Knocked Out in Tourney
Long Island Champion Is a
Loser at Crescent A. c.

Amateurs were more than usually
prolific with the gloves last night In the
preliminaries of the Crescent Athletic
Clubs boxing tournament, and as n re-
suit eight bouts ended rather abruptly.
half OF them In the opening round. One
of the simon pures who was on the re-
ceiving end was George Quinn. who not
so long ago captured the welterweight
title OF Brooklyn and Long Island.
Sam McClurlIin of the Steinway A. c.
was his opponent who turned the trick.
For two rounds Sam outpointed Quinn.
Then In the final stanza he caught
Quinn on the jaw and the Brooklyn
champion sat down. When he ran into
several more blows Referee Eddie
Forbes stepped between the lads.
The summaries:
10 POUND CLAss-Jack Cohen. Pyramid
"A. e., defeated Carmine De Roma un-
attached, stopped by referee in third round ;
Nicholas Jaccoy, unattached. defeated John
Byrnss: unattached, one round.
1ls POUND CLASS-Charles Morris Isourh-
lin Lyceum, defeated Leon Spieer, Clark
House A. A., three rounds. judges deci-
sion; Abe Rosofsky Clark House A. A..
defeated James Donohue, unattached, three
rounds Judges decision.
12S POUND CLASS-John Culkin, 1o5th
Field Artillery. defeated Rocco Napoli ST.
James A. c., three rounds, judges deci-
sion Martin Geller, unattached, defeated
Harold CLANCY, unattached, three rounds.
judges decision; Herman vignold unat-
tached, defeated Carlo Fornan, unattached.
three rounds. Judges decision; Paddy suli-
van st. James A. O.. knocked out Alex
Brodecki, unattached, second round: Franl,
De Cisco, unattached knocked out Felix
Brillis. unattached. first round; George
Mullins. unattached won on foul from
William Leonard. Paulist a. O.. first round.
147 POUND CLASS-Sam McCiurltln, Stein
way A. a., knocked out George Quinn. Rex
q. G.. third round: Ed Sorenson, Bronx
O., first round; Jack Carter, unattached.
knocked out Frank Andrew, unattached
third round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Sparkling Fielding Saves
Day for Yankees in Ninth

in the sixth. Schriver went to the box
in place of Galore and promptly walked
Ruth. Baker singled the Bambino
around to third and Pipp walked, fill
ing the bags. Ward tried to outguess
Schriver, but instead struck out. Scott
drove a long fly to Hi Myers in center
and Ruth scored after the catch. Then
Hoffman left the two other Yank rum
ners stranded when he contributed a
strikeout.
No sooner had the Yanks taken the
lead again than Uncle Robbie's boys
rose up and knotted the count once
more. George Murray was on the peak
for the Higgins band. He gave
Schriver a life by inserting an error.
Schriver hit to Pipp and Murray took
the throw. but failed to touch first
Janvrin, who had succeeded Olson,
forced Schriver, and then Hal was out
stealing. High tripled into deep left and
Griffith followed with three Dagger
into the same field. High scored, but
Griffith was left.
Schriver still was willing to pass
Babe in the eighth. and Baker doubled.
Wheat loafed on the ball and Babe
scored all the way from first. Baker
went to third when Miller tried to catch
him off second and threw into center
field. Pipp then scored Baker with a
single against the right field fence.
Ward shot single off Highs glove, but
Scott flied to Crane. Hoffman flied to
Myers without advancing the runners.
The rally puffed out when Murray flied
to Wheat. Thus base on balls and
three hits in a row with none out ac-
counted for only two runs, but 1t broke
the tie.
High started the ninth with double
over the right field fence. Griffith
walked. Wheat forced Griffith at Sec
ond, High pulling up at third. Myers
forced Wheat when Scott made a great
stop of drive that went smoking down
close to second. He tossed Wheat out,
with Ward assisting, but Ward failed
to double UP Myers, and High scored.
Schmandt came near tying the score
again when he went far out into left
but Mcmillan ran back almost to the
fence and pulled down the ball Just as
he took a header into the turf. The
catch saved the game for the Yanks.
The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Hollenbach Retires From
Coaching Staff at Penn

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-Bill Hol-
lenbach announced to-day that he will
not be a member of the football coach
ing staff at Pennsylvania next fall
Hollenbach. who was first assistant 70
John Weisman last year and in charge
&C the backfield, said: II cannot afford
the time to coach any longer. NY bust
ness demands every minute and football
takes up entirely too much time.
haven't severed my connection with
football affairs at Pennsylvania by any
means. but will be unable to devote the
time to the sport that it deserves"
PENIS assistant coaches have not
been appointed. but 1t is believed that
Harold CASTOR will have charge of the
line. Tom Davies. the former Pitt cap
tain and star, has been mentioned prom
inently as one of the backfield tutors.
and also Mohardt, the ex-Notre Dame
STAB. who is now South with Detroit
Mohardt plans to enter the Penn med
zeal school next fall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Yankee OWner Returns
Bubbling With Optimism

Il has been demonstrated to him that he
will get a real big league opportunity
this year. am very much impressed
by this big right handed pitcher, Muir
ray. He shows signs Of being a right
handed Babe Ruth at bat / know this
sounds over-enthusiastic, but that IL just
how he looked to me In New Orleans.
"Meusel will be here tomorrow and
will go to n hospital to have his tonsils
treated. He will spend the period OF his
suspension getting into shape. Tecarr
came up with me. He will go to Lake.
wood to recover from the effects of a
severe attack OF pneumonia, which
seems TO have left him in bad shape.
Mcmillan is on the way to being great
ball player. He can hit He is little
green at fielding, but he Is learning all
tho time. / think that we will manage
TO put up a pretty fair makeshift OUT
field until We get Ruth and Meusel back
THE boys feel that the st. Louis
Browns and the Senators are the two
teams they will have to beat. They do
not think that the Cleveland Indians
Will be particularly formidable con-
tenders this year. BY the way, those
Cardinals are going TO mako trouble In
the National League In my opinion"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Advance Squad of Skeeters
Arrive at Lakewood Camp

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HEnALp.
LAKEWOOD, N. j.. March 2S.-The adj
vance squad of the Jersey City Inter-
national Baseball Club, in charge OF
william Holland and Trainer William
O'Donnell. arrived here this morning.
Fourteen players took part this after
noon in the first practice, among whom
were Earl Emerson. the young Indian
who was up with the Giants last fall,
and Ray Bancroft, another ex-Giant
rookie. Glen Killinger, Penn State star,
recently secured from the Yankees. Is
expected here tomorrow morning. The
s1uad will number thirty-five before the
end of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

AL Roberts, Staten Island heavy
weight, scored a knockout over Jack
Douglas of New York In the ninth rounS
of their scheduled twelve round bout al
the Arena A. c.. Jersey City, last night.
Douglas ioored Roberts in the first
stanza with a right to the jaw for the
count of eight. but the Staten Islander
came back and took all the other
rounds. At the end of the ninth Doug
lass ear was chopped to a pulp and
Jim Savage, the referee, stopped the
bout. Billy Hinners of Bayonne gave a
beating to Lew Atkinson OF Hobolxen in
the semi-flnal OF six rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Kirkwood in Pinehurst
Sees Hagen Score a &c

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yosK HrnAnp.
PINEHuRsT, N. c., March 2s. - Joe
Kirkwood Of Australia, one of the
worlds greatest golfers, arrived In Pine
hurst to-day on the first lap of his
second worldwide 4olfing tour. The
popular Australian was given q rousing
welcome. He will play in tho North
and South open championship which
starts Friday
Kirkwood will sail for England the
first Of May for the British champion
ships. take In the French open and other
important events abroad and then return
to the United States for the big cham
pionships.
Kirlkwood will very likely team with
Walter Hagen on an exhibition tour.
Hagen is here now and he ran wild this
afternoon on the championship course
with o 30--36-66. thus tieing the record
OF the course made several weeks ago
by Cyril Walker the Englewood profess
sional, when he got out In 20 ono day.
Hagen's card:
Out .---...-........4 443a2A2 a-30
In .------...--..... q = 3 A 4 5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Willie jackson an Easy
Winner Over frankie Rice

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 2s.-Willie
jackson, New York lightweight, won
every one of the eight rounds from
frankie Rice Of Baltimore in the windup
Of the all star show at the Ice Palace
A. G. tonight. Several times during
the early rounds jackson had Rice In
trouble, but could not put over the
knockout wallop.
George Clancy of Baltimore emerged
victor over Jimmy Hanlon, the Denver
lightweight CLANCY dropped Hanlon
in the second round but the Westerner
was UP before any count was made.
Toward the end of the bout Hanlon
came back strong and exchanged wal
lop for wallop with CLANCY. First ono
and then the other would be groggy but
that was all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Giant Yannigans Lose.

Special Dispatch 10 TIM New ~yonK HBRArp
VICTORIA. Tex, March 2s.--The New
York yannigans were decisively defeated
by the Omaha (Neb.) Western League
Club, when they met for the second
game of the two game series. The score
was 6 to I. Proctor, who pitched FOR
the Giant colts had poor control and had
three bad innings when Omaha massed
their hits and scored their runs. Drug
mand Baumgartner pitched fine bail for
the Western Leagucrs. The score:
r. ". r.
New York.. 0 0 o. 90 o. 4 4
Grnnha..... 3 q o o q 2 O--g 4
Bntteries-Proctor and Samida and Giicn-
water; Drugmand, Lsumgartner and Lingle.
Umpires-okrie MCFARLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Reach California Final.

SAN Francisco, March 2s.--Dr. C. H
Walter OF Berkeley and John j. Nc
Hugh of San Francisco will play to-
morrow to decide the northern Call
fornia amateur golf championship as a
result of their victories to-day. DIR.
Walter defeated Lauren Upson OF San
Francisco. and Z. while McHugh won
from Jack Neville OF San Francisco on
the thirty-ninth green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Club tho following officers were elected for
the season Of 1922: Louis Rybold, president
Joe Wollensack. vlce-president; :. George
secretary; Jack MCGOWAN, corresponding
secretary John wellmeier, captain; Peter
winn, steward. end Herbert Hirsch, pilot.
The club will start its fishing dates on
Sunday, April %, and will sail from Ulmer
park pier on the fishing boat Cricket.
AL SCHNEIDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Road m the Rod and Gun IN n recent
iss,ia Of THE NEW YORK HERALD OF the
strenuous life Of the fierce Hopping founder.
Wa Ali want TO know, whence the founder
goes when we 70 for him and find him al
ready on his way. where he comes from
tells us the Aquarium people are surprised
that we simple fisher folk believe founders
go into the mud.
Glad 10 hear " the founder wisdom of the
Aqua rum people. for now ] know they soon
will grow wise enough to hatch founder fry
10 put into nearby bays, where the people
Who work to pay them may catch few for
flvo ccnts cnrfarc, instead Of five dollars
fare 10 follow their trout hntchlngs up the
State Like 70 catch that Aquarium Fellow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
DAVE BANCROFTS TWO HOME RUNS AND DOUBLE BEAT VIII
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922, by The Nes0 York Herald
SPRING.
When the bro,1n seed By autumn sotoed
Wakes to bright fIoacers, and robins sing,
The poet a,foays aorttes the.ode
That's due to spring.
When zoe are lazy all the day
And do not a0orE, or anything.
But dream, the idle hours dtody-
That's due to spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Saws There Are FIounders and Tomcods nd
Cold Spring Harbor.

Philip HerburEer OF Cold Spring Harbor
tomcods down there and that the founders
are quite large. Tho average catch per
rowboat Is a large butter tub full Five
croft II and they landed no less than $50
Founders between them. There arc founders
from the fishing station. Tho tomcods and
blackfish are further out toward the Sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Exhibition.

At Pine Bluff. Ark. March 49, r. n. II.
Boston Americans. ..s........s..... 10 v
Pittsburgh Nationals. .......... IL 2
Batteries-Russel, Carr and Chaplin: J.
Morrison, Blake and Gooch
At Tampa, Fla, March 2S-- n. ". n.
Washington Americans. ........... ~ ~ ]
Boston Nationals. ............... 10
Batterics-zachary, Mogridrn, Francis and
Charity and ricinich Marquard, Oeschor,
Cooney, Miller and O'Neil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Crowd Is Enthusiastic.

The day was far from ideal but about
5000 fans turned out for the game and
cheored the world champions Justify.
They certainly appreciate baseball in
this town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Tonight the Giants left these parts
for vicksburg, Miss. They will engage
tho Memphis club, champions of the
Southern League, there and in Meridian,
jackson, Mississippi and Memphis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

New York ... 2 o q o o-s
Chicago ......... o i 2 o o-5
Left on bases-New York. q: Chicago. g.
Iits-Off Russell. @ ~ 4 Innings Off Barnes
Schaik Mostil Two base hits-Meusei BAN
croft, Yaryan. Struck uut--By Russell 2;
by Acosta, /. Bases on bails-Off v. Barnes
hita--young, Frisch. Falk, Hooper. Double
play-Johnson, Collins and Sheely. wild
sDitch--Gcosta. Winning pitchor--v. Barnes
Losing pitcher--Russell Time or Eame-I
hour and A. minutes. Umpires--Owons and
KLEIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Totals rs 5 11 24 to Il

Left on bases-Brooklyn. IL: New York, 8.
Two base hist. Griffith 2, Wheat, Baker
2, Crane. 2. Three base hits--High, T. Grit
filth. Sacrifice hits--Pipp, Scott. First base
on error-Brooklyn. Stolen base-Scott. Bases
shawl<ey, 1; off Murray, 3. Struck out--By
Galore. 4; by Shriver, 4: by shawkey. 3.
Passed ball--Hoffman. Hits--Off Galore. 4
in 4 innings: off Shriver, I'm innings;
off Shawkey, G In 5 innings; off Murray.
in innings. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Sem
telle. Time of game-f hour and "a min
ntca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sAIE-~Two hack chestnut mares. 151
hands, viii drive. brown mare, ii.t hands.
VERMONT STABLES. 1872 IL. 10th