Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1921 — Page 7
October 22, 1921.
THE TIMES PAGE SEVEN i mm i inn unin 'T
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LOWELL IS EXPECTING
BIG CROWD
The West Hammond Maroons went through a stiff workcut Iji.H night In preparation for Sunday's gamo with Ijow-ll. Coach Kbert eniied to be satlnfled with the condition of the l-am, for he omitted the usual hard Friday serimmaere and limited session to a drill In passing and slnnals. Coach Kbert also Issued some new formations and plays to be used asalr.st the powrful Legion eleven, who last Sunday defeated Valparaiso by one touchdown. The boys can hardly wait until tame to dhow their speed as every one on the enuad is In perfect condition. Man-ap-pr Chayken wishes to announce that he has slgrned up Irish Sheridan for t-he season and with this fleet halfback the Maroons will be ptreriKthened elehty percent, as he is well known for his open field running and also grood at the kicking 8-ame. This game will draw much Interest as the Ia-wkII eleven Is rated as having- one of tin bes teams In Indiana and it the Maroons know that they will put every Inch oT fleht Into the nmc from the too of the klckoff until the tlnal whistle blows. Reports have he-en received from Lowell that a record Imeaklnfr crowd wi'l be on hand when both teams take th" field. Manager Chsyken wishes to announce that anyone desiring to make the trip can do so by comingover to the Maroon headquarters at Summers Garden where the team and its respective rooters will embark. A large truck has been secured to take the fans over to Lowell and It will leave headquarters at twelve, o'clock Sunday noon. The following- players will make th trip to the. down state city. Click. Monahan. Shipreck, Honey. Ring:". Volkman, Walters. Zimmerman, Gregg, Reese, Wirkers, chayken, Hurley, .Sheridan, Gfcivat, Kamlnskl. Scully, Gevans.
GOPHER AND INDIANA TEAMS ARE CRIPPLED
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 2L More than l.nnfi students watched the Gophers run through their last practice before the Indiana game tod ty. It was the first open practice of the year at Minnesota. "Jumbo" Stiehm and the Indiana squad arrived yesterday. Stiehm says that UManny, Cox. Donovan and a few others of hi reg-ulars were :iot In condition to play. Acting Coach Hlg Haris of Minnesota said that Brown, Maitlneau, Johnsen and Gllstad were In bad shape, but that all would start. Bailey, left half, was slightly injured last rjn-ht In the dummy scrimmage, hut Is expected to start with MeCreaey ready to jump In if needed. More than 15,000 persons are expected to see toady'.! game. The Gophers have shown considerable Improvement In practice this week and hope to surprise the Indiana team.
THE CALL OF THE WOODS
Senator Miles Poindexter hunting alone (he Potomac, ; boe, and below the first bull moose of th season in the Devil's river section in Queh-ec province.
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Couth Walter I'lper of the I). Miners is driving hi NproteKe.s a.t a dizzy clip live nisnts this wsek in preparation for the toufh opponent pu-ked for hhn. Me has outlined a complicated but hifrhly tY,.;tive repertoire of defensive and offensive iia- which fsr has baffled the I. II Lions, the first team on whom they have been partially tried If the spirit which pervades the Poders In praitice is a criterion of their fflHyiiig Sunday the Sears and Koeloick oil 1 tit .lie 111 tor a lie'.iihierin surjMise, Tlie team and its backers will leavi the f.ur . orners of (.'lii'-aj40 at II '.'.in Sunday morning.
The hunting season is on in full blast and is drawing, its devotees of the pun from all walks of life and all parts of the vorld. Above Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington has lain aside oflicia! duties for a tramp and a shot or two at small paine; near the capital. The other photo shows George E. Wheeler of Saint Jovito, Quebec, and A. J. O. Keefe Jr., of New Rochelle, with what is said to be the first bull moose bae-fred in the Devil's river section of the Lau-.entian mouoi tains in the province of Quebec this fall.
EAST CHICAGO DODGERS ME OH TOUGH GAME
The East Chlcagro Dodgers will take a hlffh step ou' of its class and wcitfht next Sunday. October 23rd, when they board a rattler for the northern environs of Chicago where they will tackle the high class Hears and Hoebuck eleven at their own private stamping- grounds. Fans familiar with amateur, gridiron lore of local parts will reeajl that the Sears and Koebuck lightweight ajrgrregation made a sweeping victory of the championhsip of the one hundred twenty-five to thtrty-flve pound league of the North Side o-f Chicago Ui.st year. This yi ar. report has it that they are a much more formidable machine than they ever were. They have add-d
weiKht, speed, age and experience to their outfit. Their backing has also increased until today they are considered ill.. (Capital T) class of their com m unit y. Tu. y s. heduled the I'-'duers after n carefiil selection becausf they know thnt. this team, although lif,-bter than the Sears and Roebuck crew, will prive th.-.m some hifih class football opposition. S.. far the Soars and lloeoucks have romped aw ny with everything that their mai.n seni'-nt has been alile to liook for them, and now the cash customers and they pack some several hundreds of t h n in their park are demanding something more than a Ir.p-sided prtietice ;,rrie.
INDIANAPOLIS TO GET BASKET TOURNEY AGAIN Athletic High School Heads Give Meet to City By Unanimous Vote.
IN1M NAF'OI,lS, lioi . Oct 22. Finals of the I'.CL' Indiana hiuh school bask.-t bali h.impi .n - h ip tournament will be hell in Indianapolis, the it.Rionals in lifayette and i;io' m.in tttun, and the necVonals at centers to be selected hy members of the athletic board of control ju,st as was done last year. This was all assured as a result of a iinn nimous vote l.y the rephesentatives of more than 31'Ki high schools of the state at the largest regular annual me-tine: in the history of the Indiana High School Athletic Association Thursday afternoon in the auditorium of the Knights of l'ythias building-. Although only 3''! high schools of the 612 who are members of the association wire; represented at the meeting, the large hall was packed almost to capacity, there heinir only a few of the I.San seats varanf, and from the time that Merle J. Abbott, of Bedford, president of trie association, callcj the meeting to order, until the linal adjournment it was one of the snappiest, peppiest, "flyii t inefjl" meetings ever held by the association. The K-alleries were filled with superintendents and members of the various liii;h schools of the state who. although they had no active part in the voting, took a very prominent part in applauding the action of the delegates with which they approved. Many women made up this gall-ry und took asmuoh interest in the proceedings as did the men, something which has never been noticeable before at association meetings.
KANSAS VICTOR
OVER TENDLER
SE1V YORK. Oct. 22. Rocky Kansas of Buffalo K-ained the decision over Tyv Trinllf r. Philadelphia southpaw lightweight, last night in their fifteen round bout at Madison Square garden. The verdict of the judges was greeted with a demonstration of approval by the crowd, ye- there were some dissenting voices. The Philadeinhian, with his puzzling left hand tsyle, made a diffu ult target for the willing upstate Italian. Tendler had the advantage at long range. The yiiaki-r City boxer wa- faster on his feet and quicker with his hands than Rocky.
SCATENAS WILL PLAY HEGEWISCH
The Seatenas will p'ay the noted lUgewisoh elevi n Sunday at Harrison park. The ilegewiach eleven is composed of tlie same men that played the original Thorns last year to a U-l) score. This team has been organized for the last s,.ven years and has been noted for Us clean hard playing. The team two great men are the Fremyer broth, rs. They play halfbacks and are hard men to stop. They are the same to the Hegewlsch team aa the Newer Bros, who play with the Panhandles. They have played bucJi
u ams ,-u! the Stayms, Amos A. C. and 1 opals from Chicago. The Scatenas have j substituted this game for the Kast '. Chicago Cophers asy there has been A'. misunderstanding between the Sea-I
t. na-s and the Oophers. This is the first lime Hegewlsch has played in Hammond. Coach rearing-, late of Hammond
high and All State oUarterback in 1920 ' h;is had his men out to practice for I the lost four nights and they are In' good condition for the game Sunday. i Coach Graft of the Armour Institute! will referee the game. The gam.; will I
00 played at itarrison park and will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
O'KEEFE STOPS
L!
NIKO
N NINTH
Three knockouts out of four bouts in j one evening, even though two of the knockouts were technical, isn't a bad j card. That is what was staged on the i Commodore lust night. ! In the windup, between Dennis ' O'Keefe and Jimmy Nikol. the referee 1 stopped the bout in the ninth round to I save NlkoI from further punishment, j The same thing happened In the semi-'j windup. between Freddie "Wilder and t Max Snyder. It was Wilder who was j saved from a knockout, although he j was In good sha.pe when the referee j stepped in. ' I
In the second preliminary Eddie Faltine she-ded rharlie Glaser in six rounds, and in the opener Ollie O'Neill knocked out Harry lxng in the fourth session of a six round affair.
DEMPSEY TO SEE NOTRE DAME GAME SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 22. Jack Dempsey. champion heavyweight, and Floyd Fltzsimmons. promoter, will be In the crowd at the Notre Pame-Ne-braska game today. Pempsey wired for seats yesterday, and was promised chairs in front of the west stand, nothing else being available, pempsey accepted the offer. Pempsey will stop off here while enroute to Minneapolis to enter on a vaudeville engagement.
Brown University Player Fractures Skull BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 22. Injury in a scrimmage has sent "Jimmy" Duane, full back of Hoston university's second team, to a hospital with concussion of the base of the skull. He was carried from the field unconscious.
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By the unbiased and candid opinion of an outsider your banker for instance. The best brains on the inside of an organization often overlook important points because they are too close to the grind to gel a broad focus. The men at the head of commercial houses who are working in close relationship with the bank say this is true.
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ANN HARBOR TILT
ANN ,RHOK, Oct. 22 The Wolverinp.;;. though badly crippled, expect to defeat Ohio State on the gridiron this ' ternoon. For two years Coach Tost has been building an eleven to wipe out the dis-
;:sters suffered by the Wolverines in i;ir and 192o and todiy will be the first test given his new machine. Michigan romped away easily with its three practice games without show-.
ing its power, while Ohio i-'tate, after I dropping a practice game, won handily j from Minnesota, but still must show whether the victory over the tjophersj was a mere flash in the pan or ap In- j dicntion of another eleven of chain- 1 pionship caliber.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TS00P FOUR WINS FIRST GAME ; Troop 9 w.ui their first amc from the Mnywood A. by h s.-ore of 11 to . 7. The panic vtarteil off ith a snap mid a. hang with the Mn-nods to score first. The hnlf end'd with the: M.i ywoo'lf.- in the lead. 7 to 0. Troop 9 must have had a conference between ' hnlves ause they scor d the first few minutes of the second haH" which tied the score. The Scouts were off, ng-;iin and woed ,-iKain which made the .A. ('- look sick and the worst of all the ball was in their leTiit .ry most of the time. The t;-iii! .-tided II I .i in favor of the Se.oitv. Although the team as m i n : I t.e.n- of rh. o,lI'enrIaide non t hey emed not to ti handi-e.-..p;.e l a l' t. , ".rt" Kr.-ttim j. !' nuart.c-hCK and made s-.i;"- 1. a:r Tai.ii; inns, also ; shot soiii. st-e. dy pas-.s caught hy : I'irie and 11 i!- who played half. ' -Uappv" t! ffioaii tdaye,! fMIback an1 we.en he n.ad- a line (liinu-e it took . the b-.i.- !"' sinaj Tf .a'ri to si .-p hmi. Th" two t' is v e ... I '-ji i a no and l.ubell; tii.-i!--, Frame :r,.l Mc I .. well ; '
';-Kjid-. I; iinttau r and Mc '.i nt i y; .en- : ,-r, II. rti Us. W": ! a -:i : a :.i of the! men lb-it w--ie abs. m Troop : Pel infs tie y -.. oil an a-y in ' -iv a s ider ini; tli- v,ei.;br if the l;,yw t.am The 'ro p's . d ! a in defeated a .
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The 7 per cent First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds that are secured by first mortgages on improved real estate which are issued by this bank are better than a mortgage loan, relieving the holder from all trouble and expense. Interest payable semi-annually. Come in and let us explain. ,
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1 1 a n ; m uml with an T b ame was . rlrst te-iiii pame. I
HAMMOND, INDIANA DIRECTORS:
A. M. TURNER, President J. E. FITZGERALD, Vice President
W. C. BELMAN, Vice President W. H. RIPPE. Cashier
RUTH SORRY, QUITS PLAYING N1-:Y '1 : F . ' - - ' 1 :(!.- " ! ;u h. home-iiiii !. 'm-. has i : ) n;s barnst 'rr:o r s tr.p .nd nas expressed resrret ar lm in-- vi dated t'e rubs organized hi-i.i'". !n on.-viris Mi ost-seasoC eh:o't sons. i , x. i. Huston, part r of t h. N- w V-.rk Yankees, announced last n'tiit on his . return from ran:, n. l a.
Hamm
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Rtl!ee.g3oSBa333S
BALTIMORK. ( . more International 1 Club will tiain n -: ? ton. X. C. Manager
nounced. The club i
last two seasons at ''.o!.-js!..-,i x , Manager tunn also said tn.t I'iF.hei Harry Frank had signed his contract for next season.
I'- - The B a . i -ictHas. '!!! ' W.ns- " e ' . I " : : ; n a n. -i .. :n. d for t
ona irusi ana oavines oamc
Resources Over $700,000,00 Safety Deposit Boxes 3 Interest 3 In The Hammond Building
W. G. PAXTON. President FRED R. M0TT. Vice-President
FRANK HAMMOND, Secretary-Treasurer H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst Sec-Treasurer
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