Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 196, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1922 — Page 14

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Friday, February 10, 192:

COLONIALS CHICAGO "Y"

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Fast Chicago Quintet With Total of 25 Straight Wins Stopped at Last

Fimyinc before the larppst crowd that ercr wirneesed basketball pme tn Ilammond. the famojs Colocial five trlmeJ the Chicago T. M. C A. 13 to 15 last nlgrht at th Lafayette gym. This g-amo stopped the fast Onicago OUintet who up to last night had defeated everything they met and had a total of twenty-five straight wins to their credit. The game was ona of the beet ever seen around the region, as both teams were on thertr toes every tn-inate of the fray. For a while it locked mighty tough for the Hammond five, aj the visitors were leading In tbe first five minutes of play by .-oriric to free throws, this however was overcome in the next two minutes When Capt. Shelton stink a basnet with his hed faced to the andience. It vu a pretty shot and torought great applause from the local rooters. Berraie Harris then sunk another basw ket for the home team, making the count 4 to 3 at the tea minute mark. Kaplan of the visitors then dribbled the ball down and made a beautiful abet from the side of the floor, a few Eiinotes later Mae Thompson took the applause away when he registered a difficult shot. Smith then followed with two long shots and the half noon ended with Hammond leading 15 to . The saoond half opened up with a 'liyht chin re in both teams, .McShane went In for Harris and Grace replaced Thompson. Scott of the visitors opened the half with a beautiful shot from the middle of the floor, this was duplicated by TJr-ben and with a technical Toal on McSIiajt the visitors chalked up another point, this brought the score to e;ven terms, however it was not long before the home team started scoring: Shelton sunk two baskets, an dregisterad two free throws on technical fouls. Smith, made the last score of tbe night when by clerver teamwork worked the ball down tinder the basket and then sunk !t in a R-oal. The tT3 of Che evening w Smltto, Shelton and dionrpson for the home team and "Kaplan was the leading scorer for the visitors. With this wondarful aggregation of basketball shooters. Manager Chayken announces that It Is the best five to represent 1 f nrrti'mA 4n vnartv A flrw4 t

promising1 the fans the best frames available. He has booked Chicago Heights for next week. The lineup:

Substitute? McShane for Harris, Grace- for Thompson . Field goal S'lu.-lton (3), Smith Cn. Harris C. Thompson (2), vSV-ott (I), Kaplan, Urban, l-'oul trials Sheiion'(S, Kaplan (4). rte'eroe W allies lies-?, Indiana.

STANDARD OIL BOWLING SCORES , fSPECiAL TO TKE TIMES WHITING, Jr.d.. Feb. 10. The Switching- furnished the sensation for tho week m the S. O. A. A. when t;iv relied ?f7 for hifrh game and with their handicap give them a grand total of 1,006 pins. Only error was registered agaInst them up" to the ninth frame. The Towers lost 3 fames to the Switching- Dept., but took 3 from the Drafting Room in a postponed series. The Main Office team lost three to the Grwrrj and now the Towers, Gre&fe Works and Main Office are only a pme behind each other for first place. Scores; , TOW-KI1S STILLS. ISO 12S IH Groa'- 1-8 159 16S Jam-- 149 J63 Z2 OHrich i71 l:l 138 Banks 148 177 US

THAN EVER

Totals g4 Team average. 804.

SWITCHING DEPT. Stress US 178

Hanusin i

Carrow 113 541

Bukvieh 131 Wilkinson 157

748 858

193

139 196

1SS

179 208

NTT TOUK, Feb. 9. An investigation of accusations made against Tex KieUard, sports promoter and manager, Madison Square liarden, by Sara Schoenfeld, 15 years old, was bppun by the January grind jury this afternoon. One of the prosecution's main witnesses was Nellie Gasco, 13. wbo has also made sensational accusations against the promoter. She and the Schoenfeld g'rl were chums and have told agents of the children's society of having visited two houses with the promoter. Today's inquiry has nothing to do with the charges preferred by 15 year old Alice Ruck, or the story told by her chum Anna Hess, whose stories set the machinery of the prosecutor's office in motion. Four girls in all, ranging in age from 31 to 15 years, have now appeared against Rickard, The Gasco girl was taken in custody Tuesday after having been widely sought. The Casgo girl told not only of alleged intimacies between herself and Rickard but alao declared that the Schoenfeld girl was with her and Rickard a number of times and that she knew of improper conduct between that Girl aud Rickard.

156 m

Totals 6SS 753 Team average, JtOC. TOWERS STILLS. Matis ....156 127 Buchanan . . .... . . .154 153 James 141 171 OJUrich, 151 163 Baaka 150 ,193 Totals ... 772 S2i Team average, 7 SO. DtftAFTING ROOM. Watts 163 163 !eber 1S7 103 Ranstead 147 134 Reeve 127 131 Kravel 161 143

T6i

152 128 157 159 144 750

116 133 187 13S 116

Totals 811 696 665 GREASE WORKS.

M. Pataky 156 1T 1S4J

Radloff 112 141 11C Zubay 170 210 155 Jansky 158 137 140 G. Pataky 173 196 154

873 770

Totals

Team average, 828. MAIN OFFICE. Miller 144 163 148 McCarthy ..140 19) 139

Whttmer . 171 16 J Koval .........Ill 16S

Luesse 168

166 125

161 158

Totala 745 857 743 Team average, T81 3-S.

Hammond. Tfnrrl

Shelton Smith Thompson .. t-'cott

G T. )L G A. . f Scot t . .F. ....... .. Kaplan . C...- Urban . G Desmond . i Bers

FIGHT DECISONS. At Phnadelp'hia Johnny Gardner beat Preston Brown (t). At Scran ton. Pa. Raip Sehapvert knocked out Ljew Baker (S). At Atlantic City, N. J Billy Pempus best Terry Halon, fon! (2). At Now York Taryan" Iarkin stopped Carl Danner (8).

YANKS FEAR FOREIGN RIVALS IN 6 DAY RACE Although Willie Cobnrn of St. Louis and David Lands of Newark are looked upon as one of the strongest teams which will start in the sis day bicycle race whiuh opens in the Coliseum at 9 o'clock on Sunday night. American riders have respect for the foreign teanw which will re,present Belgiom and Italy. This was learned yesterday when many of the greatest ridero in the world arrived in Chicago accompanied by their retinue of trainers and handlers. -It took two cars to transport the bikes and other paraphernalia of tho riders.

' WE Are Selling TWICE As Many Shoes We Sold a Year Ago THERE'S A REASON See the

VALPO NEXT VICTIM.

ALL SAINTS WILL PLAY CROWN POINT

row that the East Chicago ciub Sve

haa -proven themselves in "A" class Friday mprht. Feb. 10. Ail Saints C. O with the "pros." Coach Smith is and -1 F. wfn p!ay thc Crown Point club at ing it easy to schedule games with the thr. sl sts- pvrn. Ml Salnt? wi;l be top notcher Next Wednesday evt-n-it.i,-j .. .. -

ing Valparaiso university quintet wili travel to East Chicago and meet the club boys at the McKinley gym. Valparaiso is known to have a very fast team and the game is expected to he as warm as last Tuesday's match with the Paddy Carr's big five of Chicago.

man if net more, but what's the different", it's all for the sport of the game. Toims in Iike county ?uy they defeated and that if one tiling t'.iey will" have to do first. The oniy game we have lost .? to Saint Paul's academy of Valparaiso anl tnoir in 7'prtcr

corne on, we're ready for all comers who averie 115 to 120. For games, call Hammond 2716. between 5 and

6. .2 0.

South Dakot State, S4; South Dakota, 16. Spearflsh JCornml, SI; A-berdeen Northern Normal, 31.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Knox, 20; Lombard, 19. Mississippi college, 23; ICllsars college. 26. Mississippi A. snd M.. 41; Tulare, 21. Wabash, 51; Bradley. Marquette. 21; .Columbia college, 11.

county. Tf you think yo i ran brat i!s Ariena, "': Southern Cnlifornia. 3

ALL SAINTS DEFEATED

Ail Satire C O. Trtio woo the Northern Indiana championsMp last yenr and who bold the Laice cotsnty championship so far tbla season. lot their chance to -win the Northern Tndlana champion itp by beintr defeated by tho Paint Paul's academy of Va'po;o t n

MB BOOT SHOP 569 HOHMAN

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W31 Outlast Any $10 Suitcase You Can Buy Guaranteed or ' One Year in Writing

You Can STAND on a "Samson" Without Bending It!

This is the famous "Samson" the strongest suitcase built sold from coast to coast the most sensf.tional value we have ever offered. Made on solid wood frame, yet light in weight. Handle and hinges are riveted right to the frame cannot pull out. The "Samson" will carry all that can be packed in it. without losing its shape or sagging.' Handsome, brass-plated, reinforced corners; finest figured UnLig; shirt fold for papers, shirt waists, etc Two strong cowhide straps go all around case, for carrying bundles, overcoat, etc A sturdy, beautiful suitcase that will last for years. Every "Samson" is guaranteed in writing by the makers to give entire satisfaction for one year if any case doesn't they. will renair or replace it FREE. Come in either brown or black. A

regular $10.00 suitcase for $4.95. Friday and Saturday Only One to a Customer

See Them in Our Windows C. J. LESSER 145 State St. Hammond, Ind. Opposite Orpheum Theatre

Drawn from an actual Photograph showing 5 men, weighing 945 lbs. standing on a "Samson" Suitcase without breaking or bending it.

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A Great Free Feature

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Orde r Yo u r Cop y No w !

E. P. FITZGERALD, Distributor. Phone Hammond 401 M,