Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 82, Hammond, Lake County, 26 September 1921 — Page 7

Monday, September 26, 1021

THE TIMES. PAGE SEVEN

SCATEHAS LOSE TO PULLMNI

The Hamrar.nl Poatenas traveled ' t Pullman Sunday and loft by the scorn of 12 to 0. The Soatenas lost the game in the fir nunrl-r . Vhfn one of tho backtiehl nit n fum'c.Wd a ball and Davidson picked it up and scored a fouth'1-ivi-n. Tbi' other one ca nie on an intercepted pass. Score: Seatenaa, 0. Pullman. 12. SfOHK 11V HI "AllTKItS. An alderman from Pullman kicked off to Scalenus 'ho returned it to the I" j a i d line. Sci'len'.ifi'ki r rltuigi".! f'ir five yards ff tackle. Pullman then intercepted a jiiu auJ scored a touchdown. They n.issid -.uil. The in-xt play netted a t:k'hrtown on an end run by Ya'.in u lm played w ith the Racine team last year. The quarter endtd with the bail on Scatena'-? S'i yard line. tfvre: catenas, o; Pullman, 12. fKCOM) QIARTEU. Pullman kicked to Payne who returned it 20 yards. Darnels caught a forward pa.ua rnak'ng- first down. Sever- line plunging by "W. Seidenb eker. "Worlar.d, Daniels and Sehanks mad a tirst down aeain. The Sca-t-nas took the ball to the tne yard line and then lost tt on a fumble. The Pullmnn u am advancd the ball u the 60 yard line and the quarter ended. Sv'ore: Scat eras, 0; Pullman, 12. rum i) qi AH fi;. Pullman ki. kd off t t'chanks who returned it ."" yaris. W. Seidenheok-c-r made a 5 yard tain o". an off tackle p. ay. Worland made IS yards on an end run. Continuous line plungine by "Worland, and YV. Seidt nbecker took the ball to Pullman's 8 yard line and then lot the ball on a fumble. Pullman pointed to Schanks and they were penalized for roughintf the catcher. Continuous efforts on the part of the S'-atena players to score on forward passes failed. Scateiias, I); Pullman, 12. FOl'RTH (tl'ARTKK. The last quarter found both sides trying forward passes. The game ended with the bail in mid-field. Score S. atenas. 0: Pullman, 12. All the linemen on the Scatena team played a Mjd game. Spoerner at center show cd he was able to hold down that position. Heimke played a good game at tackle. His rtinnimj mate Payne played a great game at th"t offensive

and defensive part of th- iramc Credit tiiti not be keiit from K. Meidenbecker and Hill who bold down the wine positions. iSoth of these boys played a great game. Saiies who played tackle and end played a wonderful game. He is one of the best defensive men in northern lid-ana. Kringht who played guard played a good sainf at that, position. "Whenever you need S or 4 yards you can depend on this man. DeRolf, McV'iiliams and Miller should claim men-

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BASEBALL WORLD TO HONOR MAT1IE WSON

v. SiW

EMI IN

YANKS AND

LAST GAME

BY JAC KVEIOCK (STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE! MOW VtHtK. Sept. iH , The Yankees ami Indians clash today for the last time this season. Wlit n the- smoke of buttle clears away the Yanks. w(ll either have a two gams load and a fine, ihunie" to ride thrntmh to the championship or the Ann ra an race will be. all knotted up in; sin . liy reii isterltis n" overwhelming vie. t'iy aguin.-t Cleveland Hunday the New Yorkers gained a full game In th'-ir quest for the gonfalon. At this stage of the race a full game is a btjf advantage anu the Yanks ha-ve a further balance in their faor because they Dave two more fc-ci-.i-ii to play than Cleveland. "With the little world series standinj; tvt to one in their lavor the men O' MukkIiis planned to mo; up the series by winning today's pastime and Waite.Iloyt. the youthful chucker from Urooklyn. who tt:med the tribe in the openintf game, was expected to pitch for N w York . speaker, likewise, was expected to send Stan Coieleski, hl selection In the initial came, Uack to the Yanks.

ThTt glimps of "Eij? Six," as a youth, before fame carne, as the world knew him while shining with the Giants a decade ago, and as he looked hi soldier hat during his war service abroad. Christy Mathe-wson, greatest pitcher of all, the man who helped write the moat brilliant pages in baseball history, is to be honored at a testimonial game at the New York Polo prounds September 30. Stars of yesterday and today will play the proceeds to go to Matty, novt fighting the dreaded tuberculosis. Rich patrons are buying boxes a; $1,008 each. Foor fans, worshipping-Matty, are buyinc seats at theil limit.

tion as they played a good gajjie whilr they were In there. Before the psme there was a bigr parade in which 30rt machines and two bands participated. A crowd of 2.ut'0 people turned out to seo this jrame. Too much credit can not be given t' the Pullman team who play a good snappy fame. So com" out you Hammond football fans and support a pood middleweight team who belong to the Midwest Football league in which teams from Indiana, Illinois, Wiscon sin and Iowa play. Sc get a little snirit fans and help the boys out. ' -" T-- i - " p-- 1

aLigii JM Aat ihL iij Step WMn. I'll "Fnnaes

IN 1910 the consumption of gasoline in the United States approximated seven hundred and fifty million gallons. In 1920 the consumption of sasoline was well over four billion gallons. This tremendous increase in demand came with a spectacular suddenness which strained the resources of the petroleum industry. To meet it the Burton process was developed in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Whiie no claim is made that the Burton process is wholly responsible for the increased efficiency of refining practices, the fact remains that without, it the tremendous increase of gasoline from crude oil would have been impossible. In 1910 the average recovery of gasoline from the crudes of the United States was approximately 11 percent; in 1920 this average had been increased to upwards of 30 percent. While this Company was producing gasoline in sufficient quantities to meet the ever-increasing demand upon its facilities, it also was confronted with the necessity of finding a market for the vast number of products made from that part of the petroleum which could not be converted into gasoline. New uses for these by-products had to be found or created if gasoline were to be relieved of more than its just share of the cost of -refining, thereby keeping the price of this fuel within the reach of all. It required all the knowledge, experience, skill, resourcefulness, ingenuity and technical ability which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) could bring into play. The Company has a just pride in its success in finding added fields of usefulness for old byproducts, as well as for having developed new by-products of use and value. Thus does the faithfulness of a big institution, fortified by science, ability and a will to be truly useful, function to the advantage of all

Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2582

TILOEII MEETS HIS CONQUEROR

With the boy? of eastern tennantsdom re.tinjr on his racket. World's Champion William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia met his con'jucrer in the final match of tho wejt-es"t Internecttonal play for the year's team honors on

the turf courts at South Side Tennis I club yesterday. j James O. Anderson of th Aui-'rsiias- I ian Pavis cup team, t laVm Vy invl-I

tatlon for the west, was the player who entered the tennis hall of fame by defeating Tilden, but before le 1 aJ doi.a so, the wild actiu.i of th-i- rive :-t match had addei a vivil p-ijre to tho annals of the gamo ami piu -1,000 enthusiasts on t.io. tl;:ii Igi i' hyr.i'-t'a.

D1ETZ WORKS ON THREE SEIS OF SPEEDY BACKS Boiler Maker Coach Builds For Little Giant Game One Week Away. LAFATKTTK, INTL. Sept. 26 One week remains in which to ".mild a Purdue team for the season's first game with Wabash. Thus far Coach I!etz has made no permanent selections for varsity position, am" it seems likely that in the opening contest several different Poller Maker combinations will be tried. The Purdue eleven will have a heavy line this year, but the hat k field will be liEht. ami plans are to have three sets of hacks and use the different combinations as the game progresses. Probably there will lie several shifts in the lineup before :o seanon openp, an.l it is not at all certain that the regulars of last year will all be found in their old positions. Pirk. last year's captain, may play offensive guard, instead of tackle, and it is probabie that at least two sophomores will be used in the forward wall.

MISSES CITANCE TO SHINE IN CLASSIC

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"Cotton" Tierney. "Cotton" Tierney, second baseman, is one of the defense stars of the Pirxte team. Until a couple of " weeks ago it looked as though "Cotton" would get a chance to show his mettle in the world series. But the Pirates' chances seem hopeless. Tierney has been hitting around .300 also.

League Lineup

vrio.vii.

LKACV 1 W. . . .02 . . . SS . . .ft . . .78

New York ....... Pittsburgh St. U.tiiis Boston

Brooklyn 73 Cincinnati f S CHICAGO t Philadelphia 9

1 5 7 59 64 71 74 80 87 101

AMERICAN I.EVGI E.

LIBERTY A. C. WINS The Liberty A. C. defeated the State

! Street All Stars on Sunday afternoon, tho score being 11 to . Jiichter, Joe : and Feebee. led with the stick. Loht meyer made a wonderful catch in the j fourth innintr. This was a good game ) until the fourth inning, when the Star ! pitcher was knocked all over the field.

.Tack, the regular pitcher, was on tbe mound and held the Stars to a few scattered hitw. Urown. the catcher for the victors was ho'uing them nd started off the rally in the fourth inning. In general the whole team played brilliantly. Seidler, pitcher for tho Ftars. was nicked for twenty-one hits. The State Street stars is a good team and were defeated twice in a series of three games. Score by innings: Liberty A. C. ...0 0 0 5 0 0 4 0 2 11 State St. Stars 1 0 0 1 o A n n 0 2

W. New York 33 Cleveland 93 St. Louis 78 Washing-ton 76 IJoston 72 Detroit 71 CHICAGO 59 Piladelphia 61

L. 54 56 73 72 74 80 90 M

Vet. .817 .593 .568 .523 ,47 .453 .412 .337

Pet. .2t .517 .i.14 .49 t .471 .39 .3S2

Psychologisst Prove That

Cheering Helps Whole Lot

Gee-Haw Tournament PHILADELPHIA. PA., Sept. 26 If you're one of those persons who claim that chetring at a football or baseball game is wasted breath and energy, prepare yourself to be converted to the great throng who do the cheering. There's a machine out a,t the University of Pennsylvania that proves, according to psychologists, that cheering does help a whole lot and in many cases may be the means of winning the game. Cheering brings out a last, almost superhuman effort on the part of the cheered, according to psychologists. The machine consists of a little drum to which a marker is attached. To the marker is tied a string, the other end of which is tied to the linger of the subject. Then a l,f00 gram weight Is also tied to the subject finger, and he is instructed to lift the weight up and down until the finger can lift no longer. No urging or cheering is done the first time. Then during a second experiment when the finger shows signs of fatigue, the subject is urged to "P.uck up, old boy. and show some pep!" and !'Just hcid out for a while longer!" The markings on the drum show that the subject has been able to lift the weight many times more in the second trial than in the nrst when no cheering was done.

Cardinals Open Season With a 27 to 0 Victory Chicago Cardinals opened the local professional season yesterday at Normal Park defeating tho Kacirie Horlicks 27 to 0. The local eleven, managed by Chris O'Brien, showed fairly good team work, but fumbled at critical times. The end running; of Nori.i.tu Barry, former Notre Dame star, and the forward passing of Ega-i featured. The Cardinals will open their r-igular season next Sunday against the Minneapolis Marines at Normal park. The T-N-T eleven opened the season at Whitman & BarneV par';. I loth md Halstead stif-t-ls, yesterday witn i. piae tice game against the crack STolmo 111. team and held them to a to 0 score. The T-N-T eleven had ths ball on the Molina one yard '..no in the last minute of play, but could not push it over.

ington Parle eleven of Evanstiin, 7 to 3. in tho opening game of tne He.-ison yesterday. Both scores were ir.ado in the first half. vanuton made u perfect drop kick, and Gary scored a touchdown with goal.

GARY ELKS ELEVEN WINS The Gary Elks defeated the Wash-

Orpheam School for DANCING 152 STATE STREET Phone Hammond 32S Private lessons every day from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS Monday and Friday Evenings PUELIC DANCING Thursdays and Saturdays

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Midwest Football League Special Meeting Tonight The Midwest Football league ot which Charley Lavigne is president, will hold a special mueting at the Ho

tel Sherman tonight to consider appll-1 cations for rneivhersh ip from the Mo-j

E-N-T Eleven Plays 0-0 Tie With 'Molina Pros. AURORA, ILL., Sept. 28 Tha picturesque Big Roek plowing match, which like dts rival classic at Wheatland, 111., is open to plowmen of the world, was held today on the H. S. Vong farm tow miles from the village of Big Rock, 111., attracting 15.000 spectators. The tournament is the twenty-seventh to 'he held.

Ancient Race Traced To Statue of Ape (INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE1 VANCOUVER, B. C Sept. Did man exist on the North American continent In the palatolithic age" This question, which has baffled scientists for yecrs. may be answered with the finding of the statue, hewn from granite of an ape holding an infant of the fame species to its breast, at Se'ma Park, north of Victoria. This discovery may mean the solution of many theories advanced by scientists as to the probability of man migrating to the North American continent long before Babylonia was populated. Many "Indents have argued that man In the late stages of evolution, crime from Asia to the coasts of Canada and the United States, where the groups were gradually broken up and exter-nt'iated.

line Indians and Danville Hi. The; meeting will convene at b o'clock and i managers of ill teams in the league are requestel 10 bo present. I

Raindrops Cause Rainbows, To produee a rainbow there nitm he

falhn: ruin, bright sun and dark j clourls the latter nlwnvs opposite the j sun. The sun's rays ar then divided i Into colnrs by the raindrops, which i act in exactly the same manner a a ! prifm, or a trianruJar pferp of jrlass. j

I tried to a n it

B a MmB cnamDaane

emreem her pale lips

"He could not sneak away and leave her like this, although with all hi heart and soul he longed to do ao. "Did he love her or hate her? It wa a question he could not answer at that moment." -From "HER PHANTOM LOVER'

This amazing story of a woman without a soul is now appearing serially in The Chicago Daily Tribune first installment published today Start it! Order The Chicago Daily Tribune delivered to your home every day. Phone your newsdealer. A complete synopsis and the second great installment will appear

TOMORROWS

KIDDIE KAPERS

By Bill Bailey

j i , , . i , ; , . . .

i ' 5& TTn; - v,

I .1 . i

Offerfii's ! wi i! becjood

And never never learn to smoke; found my Uaddys pipe and "tried.

And found also it was nojoke.

-rw

SERVICE

FIRST

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Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service.

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Alt l

e U. S. Feature Serrice lac