Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 172, Hammond, Lake County, 12 January 1922 — Page 14

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PA OR THE TIMES. ThiiTPclay, January 12, 1922. KNICKERS MAKE IDEAL GARB FOR , HEAVY WEATHER IL jl C MIMAS

NEWS

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EDWARD

CO.

OWLS AGAIN PUT TEAM III FIELI

TSPECiA;. TO THE TIMSj "vVHITINO. ind.. Jan. 12. The STUtSDS Owls, tli rather of baskctaJl In Lako county, in Indian, in fact, have again broken into the limelight as a contender tor amatejir lanrels In tlve fa':t- fe-rowipg sport. The tuenra Orris teajn under the manngrement of l". L. Gresnwald seeking games with the best teTii the couniy has to offer. (iamps aw deired wth Crown Point. Low el!, Ha.mraond. Gary and Kas-t Chicago. thicaco's bat tesaxns will ul.so be booked. On th raster of the Owls new tMUDp which is be ins coached by Kx-ttw-Porter, ar such stars a.s L'.urke, Thieson, Bartuska, Cole, Kekioh ;uiu Jonsoii. All thes inmw 'are familiar to tho eag-e i'ant of Iikc county. The prpsent as formidable array of basket tosscrs svs ever dawned r uniform and will more than uphold t lunation-wide fam of the Owls for good clean strung basketball teams. Coim on fans, let's help t;iv. basketball the ilaoj it justly licw-rvf.i among' our ns.rlon.aJ sports. "ur support is needed. Get behind v.-'.ir home tim .

SUZIE'S BONNET AGAIN IN RING; AIM AT AMERICAN "COMEBACK

NICK, Jan . 12. The itamty chajveau of hi 51 n. fiu.antw Ln-nsleij ij still in I hp tennis r!n:y. Fiiitiuv w.ui'H to "com ba-k." she said to tho Vniied Pres-.s today In pretty, broken Knjrfh. in announcing her intTtion cf oterinr the international tennis tournament on the Kiviera In Maxell a tupping- tt. iie to ret urn -inr t" tho 1'nited States and redeemingher reputation before American tennis f.ir.s.' "1 intend to tight myself to jrca my sincerity my richt to title on American courts.' s.iid Mile Lnplen, v, ho defaulted m M 'lb 15. Mai lory in

-rtel American trial last sum-

her on.'

mrr. "I want to play tennifl." the temperamental Kreneh star, once ea.lled tne "wonder crirl." declared. "I hate and detect polf." Mile. IjcnRlen recently took up the latter pport when hor doctors forbade her to play tennis. Now she says she feels well enough to play tho more stronunns famo asrain. "It ail depends on the doctors." said Suzanne. "They have said that pe.rhsps I can play by March, nnd in that 'perhaps' lien my only hope. I am crazy to be on the court- nirain."

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STOVE LEAGUE IS HEARD F

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K. C. 0. GET

SURPRSE

With & crowd that never before Caled the Garfield frym witnessed the XT. C. U. defcvit Tuofd.iy evening: by .h9 score of 27-30. The K. C. I" . eame to Calumet confident f victory bat aj thy caitipi onto the floor their thoug-hts changed from victory to defeat after 6 minute play. The end of the firi-T half showed the: courts of 17-16 In favor of Calumet. K. C. V.- with Walsko and Ptsffalo tried to put the rinqi n muhI thCaJwxteX quad, but with Datjanz and Sabo ct guard they were hcii down tijrhtly. Spu.lik, center, and Gazdik and Kenich. foi Aani., did sr-rne exeUat work in passing. and kept up '-oarag- throughout the entire game . The K. O. r-T. has a srtronp lineup, they played a p:-d fast and snappy guM. The Calumet Fquad also piayed & Sast snappy g-ame but the basket eiootin was very por. owing: to 1-ock of practise. It was on an average of about 53 per cent perfect. Tlie Calumet squad made this U.!r tenth straight victory, the K. C. V. bfJng defeated twice rnd the Peat? one, the Sea.ts being one of the stronest teams in Iak county. The Calnneit Jrs played the Hammond Hustlers and defeated them to a score c-f S-3. 'Lineup: CALX MKT. T!. V. r. T. Bci.ioh. forw-ftPd 2 0 'i 0 Gfizdik. forward " 1 2 '- Fpudik, center 6 1 - 11 Baganz. guard 1 ? 0 0 Sabo, euajd 0 0 0 0 k. c r. v.. y. p. t. Sazada. ftyr-A-ard 0 1 3 Trezinsk!. forward - 0 11 '-' ruffalo, center " 1 1 1 Kisher, guard 1 0 "Walsko, guard ' 0 " 0 Substitutions Kvans J'r IJn.lch, Teles for Du'falo. Teles ore basket and ne peT.-toi.al fou". .

CARPEHTIER 3-1 BET TOBEATC00KT0DAY

IV.th b..u 1 njr. basketball and other winter sp.rti! a' - their best, ba.-it-.ball ajis refti-..- to let their affections stra.y. The memory of their prime sport ! kent (tri-on by frequent fn-4-?ions around the r.idi.-u.t Jtoi e. It's an enthusiast :c bimoh which httcra the bea'er at the M-Cuel howling alb. vs. Already they have p!an.- afo-i-r for a re.'il home t earn . Suar Handy, u-p',1 known in l;u-e!.(i ,-;-clef?, ia the fcuiJin nart in the tn.v.oment. Handy and his co. leagues would have a tea til m.tde up of oniy Hammond and West Hammond players. Al ready a d--z-n men of tihiiity have e.vpres.-se.J willingness to tie up with the Home Talents providing- they can hold their own in the irrintf try-outs. More are wanted. A string- of at least ,".0 c'iwi! plovers can bo skirmished up in Hammond by sprintr and from this array a winning semi-pro team could 1,a picked . Here ar pome of th-? men who hare already consented to turn out next spring: Mulvoy, a lift fielder; Callahan, a rit;ht fielder; liandy, a center iielri'er; Hoyle. another -enter fielder; Not ! h, McCarthy, Murphy and Green, In fielder.: Haines. Hilhrioh and Cros

by for the

r: n .

. ne .

Mr. Handy has utoded to yt the fans and talent together at a meeting Friday evenitift and start the ball rolling. He wants every fellow who hi. made uood at the jcarr.e to be at the

MeCooi alleys and leni a ha.-.d .

BRICKLEY HERE; LOOKS OP PURPLE CQACHENG PLAGE

Charley Briekley, one of tb.e greatest players in Harvard's football history, who defeated Yale single banded in 1313 by IiootitiR- tive poal-s frotn the tield, is in Chicago primarily on business and to look into the coaching proposition at Xorthweaiern university. Itrickley has been i-on.nectad with football since ho played hid last game at Cambridge in 1 1 15. In J 9 1 6 be coached John Hopkins and his team did not lose a g-ame. In 1917 and 1819 be was mentor at Boston college and his teams had a successful season. In both years Holy Cross was btaten In the important struggle.

1 sf W-So

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WHITING, 40; KINGIflAIi, 21. VvHITTNO, Ind., Jan. 12. The local Red Crowns were too bier and fast for Kingman Independents, southern Indiana champions, and defeated thtm last night, 40 to 21.

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Whatever e!se may be said for ind against this faddish krnkker suit for milady, anyone will have to admit it makes an ideal utfit for shopping or tramping-in sloppy or snowy weather. The boota worn with it have a "heavy weather look about them. Miss Wanda Hawley. movie queen, is th pretty miss in th suit above.

Transporting Power of Water. The transporting power of flowing

water varws an the sirth power of' the velocity. Thm If the velocity of I the water is doubled, its transporting !

power is Increased fV4 fold. This eiphiins the effect of a river in flood In eurrylne nil thines before It-

Beautiful Indian Summer. The terra Indian aumruer is frequently applied in a poetic sense to the declining years of a man's life. However misleading from a scientific viewpoint, it has become a part of the English language. Let us endeavor to retain it Indian summer is such a pleasant season, when It does occur I New York Post.

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YOUTH FALLS DEAD IN ! BASKETBALL CONTEST ! , j Frank Stewart, 19, Believed! Heart Disease Victim, a j Tragedy at Evansville. j

IiONDOX. tier, Huronis ready !

Ja:;. Hi.- lieort an heav y eiht battle, and ton

s (arr-rri-charnpi"!, Kht. with r-.-ic.! i v , he

1-VANSVtTE. Ind, Jan. TThUe j playin)? basketball on the T. M. C. A. j

cynmafium floor here 1 ii's'in v niht. l-'rank C. Stewart. r,t- mneieen, f. il dead . Heart disease, it is b'.:!;tv;d, w:us the cause. The death, the first to ooenr !n Y. At. C A. sports in twenty years, aee'.rdjncr to officials, came near the end of a frame between Frst Avenue Presbyterian a.i.d f.i. Mark's loams, Stewart bcir.a: a guard on the first, named te-j.rr. . The li.rsrest crowd of Uio tca-

j son war, present. ' j Coach Man'.o, of the lYatic's J. i P'-ii Hich S;bool. who wa re;fTefj injf the naj::e, rushed to Stewart and i c-n n stht him. It was thousbt be had I fainted . Tho youth was oarrWl to I tiie si.je lines and other plajers standj inir near by made tot ff rt to revive j li'iu. A.3 two minute of play remaini e.J. tiie c'j.'ieh f'SBioMl the ranse . At

(!- end ( f the contest it v iws I'.arned Stewart w;..s el'ad. I t. Hitiney Kichel, who was Ui-SK-'rs sttenduirr a Tcee-tin of the Va.n-d.-i-icjre County .Med leal Asciato-t), w a,- c,i.j",ed, but was unable to rest' .re respi ra tion. ;'(uart's fatbrr ). a Mcycbs policeman in the Kva-nsviUc poM'-e depart -roi.t.

AKIN GOAL CO. 150th St. and Columbia Ave. Phone, 2313 Fourth Vein Lump Coal per Ton $7.75 Fourth Vein Egg Coal per Ton $7.75 Fourth Vein Nut Coal per Ton $7.50 Fourth Vein Mine Run per Ton $7.00 , DELIVERIES IN EAST CHICAGO

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INDOOR BASEBALL

Albert hail packed to ca

w-ill enter the line t" envase in h;s fifcst contest since beirjr knocked out by Jack rempsey, meeting- Gcorjre ook, a hu&ky fighter from Australia. '"arperttler is threo r-ound.s heavier "1-an when be fought in America, and i i rtainers assert he is stronger than

: r before.

"nterest in the bo-ut !.- &. preit irt

;.don as Mhen the ircnc-hr-ian fooRht fitter w ra r. irl i n ? .n-l bard tt3!slin(r .? Iteckett. In epit" of the -. that i marked the battle' last night between - ho bettinfr toniKht was 3 to 1 that i riVal baseba.! t -earns of Cocord'a .eorses defeats his rivai. I iasrue ar.u Hammond T'airv Ieagrue.

fri the camp of Cook the feeling- pre- I The pa me ya- won by the former 17 j -ails that the Australian has an t- t to 11, "Wait- r Jiyn and Jyvis Klitzke ! ilent chanec cf winning-. His ad-J refer-ed the contest. on the floor of the! " rers have dubbed him "I,itt!e : St. 1'atii'o church jrj-m. Teams of Wal-j

-'i-mpsey. the- and Cku-.cordla leaguea will elaah

Today w. .1 be f"arpent!r"a th I next vee.'c

.rthday, and he said yesterday that

expected to celebrate wih

Tic-

INDEPENDENTS WIT? -'Y playing a el assy rrand of -r-i-.tia.ll the fajst IIammn:,i Indptsnd- " '--i easily defeated their heavier opponents the Prejibj teriatin last, niffht the Presbyterian gym by the kcotp :' il to 23. H. Kammerer starred for ". Independents, sinkinrr 13 baskets i:;:d 2 free throw. From-m led for ; Presbyter! atxs by Jiiaklng 5 baaTfca Independents w.nl4 l.k to , ear from some pood lis pound tefi-ms, rite or phons K. Kammrer, 144 Ir.-(,:-i.-a, avenue, phone 97S-tr. Lineup;

' . Kamatercr tl.V Fromrn .s-Xisdugr. liong LiF T'.rie, Norton V. Swe-itaer C Wiles' i, 3wlteir K.G Nagdemar. f r;. Kammerer IG Ilobbs j C5antwUa ?

Roper Easily Outpoints Dowd in Ten Round Bout rjv" ir-ir---:.":. k. i.. Jan. i:. Bob Roper of ChlTa.tr wn the referee' ier!t'ion ever T'an I wii in the main bout c-f ten round tit Marleville last niht. Rcpr mair-tatned a 3ad frtyrt th. start that t.bo IJo.sfon 'nattier C'-.'.li j e. o t o ver1"1 m f , -"J'U .' ' "!.- "JJ . 1 . 11 J1

ttention

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Auto

woers

Spring will soon be here, so now is ihe time to have your car painted. We are in the position where we can do much better work than we formerly have done, so this is your chance to have your car painted at the lowest ofj low prices. As a special introductory offer we will paint any touring car for $40, exclusive of Fords, f;or which we charge $20; also dress your top and curtains ree of charge. We also "simonizc cars at either our place or in your own garage. If your car has a good body oil paint, but is a little dull, have it "simonized" and you will be surprised at the result.

C F

DE WALD

(Formerly RODE A & DE WALD) Phone: Office 4007 Phone: Residence 3883 124 Sibley Street Hear of Monon Lunch Boom Hammond, Indiana NOTE Mr. Rodea has no connection with me whatever. C. E. DE WALD.

TRY A TIMES WANT AD" ISaasggpww

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STANFORD U. MAY SIGN WARNER AS t GRIDIRON COACH

Read Friday's paper for the most Stupendous Shoe offer ever attempted

SEASTORP TJNI-ETv?ITT, Cab. j

m. 12. irtenn n arner, lootna.. Aaoll of University of Pittaburgh,' aoon wtll com went to look over the rtailcm wfth a viow to becoming Stanford's football coaeh in 1924. it tm SJinounced yesterday. It was said '.rnr. If k accepted, mlg-ht act tn odvLsorT capacity for Stanford berre tHiit time.

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fK A "TIMES WANT AD'

BOOT SHOP

wswA -i

liirting Friday A Men's

JANUAR Y CLEARANC

E

Including Our Entire StocJz of Men's Shoes and Oxfords

V

pi

aiues :

For Quick Clearance Now Reduced to

t--i P

BroHTi Leather Black Leathers Various Styles Superior Workmanship

Sizes A to EE

Makes Brockton Co-Opera tirC. Shoe Company J. P. Smith & Son The Famous Dr. Reed Cushion Shoes Marry Others

nothing reserved

This is the time when men can save money on Shoes, and only in a clearance sale axf 3c2i money-saving opportunities available, because in cleaning out our shoe stocks to make room for the new spring shoes, prices are marked down decidedly. Here are good looking Shoes and Oxfords, which are the output of some of the country's best shoe manufacturers. There are sftyles and leathers demanded by men who want comfort and long wear, a well as satisfaction that the price is reduced and not the quality. Don't wait a sale of this kind only lasts a diort time for 3ou can't expect quality shoe of this sort to remain long at these clearance prices. Nothing is reserved. . Other Big Values in Men's Dress Shoes Reduced to 2.98 and 4,85 Meii'i $4.00 All Leather Work Shoes Black and Brown, will stand the hardest of wear. O Q C

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MB A ' 1100 "t ; ejent atT?ifd Judt-ment. inter- I ' ir "'ii"ec Vhere.-.f. I horeun t s-' j