Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 201, Hammond, Lake County, 16 February 1922 — Page 13

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tAST-CHIGAGO

CAGE CRACKS

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fie sixth Ttctory of the Bat Ch!-. oa?o basketball tfam wa scored !at

eventns; when tiny me; the Vaiatatso University Cardinals at the K'.rley gym and won out with a flnJ eore of 0 to 11. In the flrht half -? the game the jeer .'tood 29 to 11, ii'..d the lal aalr the University taaja -ai'. to store.

There U a r&sn for this h!:rrt !

t:tre. The regular irare'ty team booked to play the FUat Chicago ehib fHed to show up, and It was Ieiine-1 at the eleventh hour thai the Cardinal team wad substituted to take the place of the nret ttaia. Well! Here Is the game the basketball fane ere believed to have been waiting for all season the V.'niilng Red Ctbvbj ayalntrt the East C':il:a cdnra . To please the fans. this same ba been booked to bo played at thItcXJn'.ey Hlff school gym. Bast Chitarn. Tuesday evening. Fab. 21. TaJclnc exceptions to the two ranses ts. which the club team defeated the VaiMay Owls, th. Red Crown a are out to ajpfcehf the reputation of Whinner od If possible to retain tit honor of being: the strongest teiur ta tie Clutaot reg-ton. For the T"t several eamna the

I.a.-t Chi-. -a go t am U:fU v.-;

C':ui ha, tisv" had a .a able to cope with a hi'. V. "it1-" tr.J cf tvtJUh. they have rt-

iti:!i,'ii a "'an ti-.i.': . . i'. . .. v:ti r:r. y ir

Kvr-ry fan tu ti: fi-v! (.": c .. ' i- . c !' ti. : l fcrtuna: ia l".acit el .

To ' n Club

he thai: v-yed sue. HtjriJreds

r is an.Ci ani fa; 9 f Aisle. st

n t:. ;-.:i,ry. ccacty In ;irvbal.; ; :...;; : o? t. nd th uiar.ajj rr.' r. y-j c-;i i'-aru :-..g' this t. i--. . . i :aeaiiti much to vh ,s w ho attend exhibition of b-as

iije reg'.ou thia 8af fan are o'r.lnv

ov?r t. Isiat Chicago to ":oo t ?' their cm hoping to see the to c-i of the Owl club wiped out by a victory for the Red Crowna. The East Chicago Club manage mer.t has alao made arrangements t secure the Harvard, team tor Feb IS. The Harvard team ia composes i f all ex-U. of C. players captatn--d by Birkhoff of laat year's U. of C team. On March Tth the C3icag-o Ble yivt wlil play a return engagement at East Chicago. slTln basketball fans tr the region aorna of the best cames th aaice o the pfffn.

CQLDN ALS

UP AGAINST

TOUGH FIVE

ST -A-B.EL-Tty wtn b a blc of basltettll ability arouad the lAfayette gym AaAsrday ciirht whan the Hammond OodoatsJ wonder flva stack up aealnst tlia tnlahty toarh team from Chicapo Eeitrhta and despite the same difTertsct la the respective. weig-hts of beta Svafl many of the tccej followers ra thla aoctlon are of the belief that Zr-rlaf Chaykcn'a men are in for a rather very disareable evening. It'a bees many years since a baacetb!l trame In Hammond has so thoroog-My aroused the fans In this vicinity and this aiws ?om with tie bis following that alwaya follows the Clilcag-o Helphta Club. It took several weeks of argu-metjt and dlscujion te close the big era me and finally vs-hen Manager Rltter of the visitors t aneented he stipulated that return .-nteet be played at the Backer ttwu. The Oilnlala are candfdates for the .hemplonahtp basketball laurels of r.ertr era Indiana and also for the sts.te ptnacle Uertb. The locals with w;nty-two games won this feason Kl'.hout a single defeat have proven 'hat they are a worth while foe for the famous Whiting Rod Crowns and the Chicago Big rive, thue far the Rd Crowns have shown ua big desire to rr.eet the Hammond quintet while the Pig Five team will no doubt show their wares at the end of the month on the local Moor. Captain E?ilton assisted by the farncua SraUh haTe proved themelvee to be the best pair that ever wore a Hammond ur.lforrn In any line o? athletics, assisted by "Beanie" Ilarrts. of Gary the trio cc.rnot bo beaten by any other three In the country. In Thompson. McCbane. Bcott, and Grace the locals have four r'.ayers w are star" In tbel rewpcti'e positions, and th toojn as a whole have now reached the etAsre whsre they bar ne quintet Sn tl?e country. In the pinie Saturday against the Oolver Military !slon at Culver th! locals ly their fair play aroused the entire cadet fans to a hlg-h pitch of enthuelaam, the Colonials not only "jeejjt t.e la4 during the entire game bat played all through the heated coctest without havinjf one foul calle3 en a single prayer. This 1 sai'l to be a record by old time fans who eeem to know? Duo to the fact that the Laayette school gym. la so raltably located neighiorhood fans are turning out to 'joost the home team by the hundreds B.r.d owner John Mir.et of the Colonials Is full of am'lee. Advance tlcketa hava boen put on sale at the Colonial B-?K!ne &sods store on State etrett k.t tJjlrty-are) cents while at the door at gam tt the price win be fifty oecs.

CGLGRED

TEAMS SWINE INTO ACTION

Prom tie Oary Gray 8x: The Colored Hot Stove Leasee met at Gary Feb. 8, at 21 S3 AJaia street. nd or;ranlzed for the season. Fulton Hicks of Ee CMaar. formerly manager of the Rep-pa Giant was elected president. How a: -J iSmlth. formerly pitcher, who wa famous in the Cays of Wickwa.ro an I Lindsey of the American Giants wa? electe-1 secretary and coax her . James Jackson of Bast Chicago. formerly contractor and builder at New Or!;n. -as elected treuwrer. Sworks Henderson, formerly of Joe Green's Chicago Giants was elected manag-er Jack Walls, formerly captain of th Gary SUus, was elected captain of thiclu'j. The team will he composed of su-t: players as Lf:y Carter, Sworks Henderson, Goo Goo Jordan and "Iron Man" Jarnlgan as pitcher. V.'e al.erpect three etars from the south who advised Mr. Jackson by letter that Lhey would be here March 1. Th-? catching department will be take care of by "Stetl Arm" Rsnsora and Floyd Phair. The lattery looks prrm -Islng. The infield is wr?! taken tan of by Profale Corbett. Sincere Tfalh: and Bobbio Walker. The following first clafls players will trj- for the out field. Willie Anderson, formerly of thr Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, Pa . Anchor Ldne, known as Babe Ruth, thtsecond, Haney. Itnon snd KHley, This club Is hoptnp to have one of the best SRml-pro teams in the etate. Clubs wl:hlrg dates or information can write H. L.. Henderson, or II Smith at 2183 Adnm street. Gary, Ind., headquarters .

PIRATES BEAT CHICAGO TEAM

L-mt Tuesday evt-nins at the Mayood pym the fast Hammond Pirates Ideated the Avol! A . A. f Chicago. .-12. in a same whi ,h was marked by ts clean playing and -J.r.y by thr, 'P.c-Jy O.Tcn and thr- in:pr -enable VleKS splayet5 by the Ua-nm-nd u' St. Tlis game a fas; s.r.d for:u rom the Srat v.c!'t:. unt!i the fin) t bisti' blecr. a- t:.o s;.a.rt c" tr--ar.-e the Ave!:. 'un.pcri t..--: but va waa qsik-itiy ltVi ,y tne rm'nd to cllrah ar. jrh-.-r n.-tch. t - ard the lib pound cJ.iMf ionahip. The r'r"t ha'f i':". a-i hard fofie-t

ate aliooting of Rlneart and Fromm they swept the big town outfit off their feet. When they got g ing they could not he stopped. Rhtnert toot, rhootlng honora with six field goal? atid c ne foul, while Promrn was a closa second with five goals from tht fi'jld. UCf'inb, Mayer and Martin1 were continually breaklntr up th" evenliig's shota. Polts playe-d a -'h' fame at forward. Starr, forward for the visitors, was their chief point-maker.

harJ-g the Is fivor of

'1 6' . Tje he vij-'tto.-e.

The P'ratsa s;ar:4d cut myitis the -ecend naif -... v,-.th the voriPr.'il '" ,r wory ry n.1i-.-ii- Hr,r) iho si.-i-.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

&re

-ions of boxing i -pre senttvtl vea

rn;j,iei(iMa J'te Ubby and Allenttvvti J-e G.ir.s boxed draw (g); S::llor Cor knocked out Jerry Hi yes (1. Ailantic City Martin Judge oat 1Va!!jr Ve'son (8). t'.- .'v; .'eii f . Yl. I. Terry Martin and Kid W"i: llama, draw (12). iot Springs CV.arley .S'ul'iva'n U . out Waltor Johnson (3).

Rai TT.e Times Want Ad

GRID POWERS AGAINST KICK FROM TOUCHDOWN

NEW YORK. Feb. IS. Abolishment of the goal kick after a touchdown was unanimously approved by colleslate football coache, meetlngr hpre last n;?ht with members of the rules committee, which will consider changes In the present football col" a Its March meeting. MaJ. Charles Daly of West Point, a ilhor of the proposal, fcuggested that irstead of the gr,al after touchdown, the scoring team be allowed to put the ball on thi? fifteen yard line. Th.-n. with both f-arris lined up in scrtmrrjiga formation. the scoring team uould have the option of scoring the ndlitional point by either a run. a forward pass, or a p!a-e kick. WANT (IKtRRR HII.F. HHIfT. Th 'caches slso urced that fie p.resent interretai Ion against cl loping from behind" be incorporated is - ri, rid 'Hit ,ve rn'f c i-wnlti

Thursrfar, Feb. 16, 1922

should consider Increasing the present penalty of fifteen yards.

They also declared in favor of clarifying the present role on "shift-plays.

Three Girls Tell Jury of Alleged Rickard "Parties" NEW YORK. Feb. Is. Six girls, ranging in age from 11 to 16 years, yeaterady were called to testify before the Supreme court grand Jury., against "Tex" P.'.ckard, sports promoter, recently held for the grand Jury on a charge of assaulting 1 year old Alice Ruck. After hearing the Ruck girl's testimony and that of two of her companions on alleged vl'l'.s to an apartment on West 47th street the jury adjourned until tomorrow.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL

Monmouth. 27; Knox, 22. Hope. 21; Kalamazoo Normal, li. Campion. 17; Upper Iowa. It. MISi-WRI VAI,I.KY GAMES. Kansas, 21: Grlnnell, 14. Illinois Wcik-yan, ??; MMlfkfn, 19 .-f;nrl. ": M-.nhi!ro I". 2t.

NORTH SIDE A. C. PLAY WANHSK On Wedaewlay. February 14, t j North Side A. C. eager will travi the Presbyterlaa gym to pla.y t-1 Wanner Malleable lro ire. Tt-'.'S game osght he very Interesting arf earlier In the season both teams m-i and North Side won by a close score . The Wanner boys will work hard avenge the former defeat. -while N'f-rih Side will be ont to win Its tJsstraight. There will be a preliminary gi rr. ; between two lightweight tea3ia a. 7:30, the big game will start at 8 -sharp.

CUBS ON WAY TO CATALEHA CHICAGO. Feb. t. Nine arrtti'lou bull toasere made ? the advsu guard of the Chicago Cube whici: s- . away today for the wprlng train i i;.grounds zX Catallna lylacd. &ss others will ojln the party tU Sit..-J City. fiix more will be plofcM uj - Los Angeles and the s)iad -x!12 br .. aettve trMw'nar -n MciiIat ;nnr! " "

ALL SAINTS GET SECOND

SPECIAL TO THE TISIESJ Cr.OTVN l i . i iii-i. i 16. Tiie ATI Saints basketball team of Hammond defeated the St. Mary's Athletic Club at the local gym or: Tuesday algtit by a score of 16 to 14. Tills ia the cond 'lefejit the local

lsds have received a: the nancs or j ill SAtnta wi.hin thts nw. wtek . j 'airier tea.m work and etpenenc-s ! (li.- ...'-I". ' K&TA fjct.,Tt, :u n yiAt.i's d-.fat. :rc-. tAI,JL. SAIrt:. '

DRADDOCK CRACK JUMPS IN THE LEAD

tJNTEDKATIOHAL NEWS SERVICEJ CHICAGO, Keb, 16 -..le.'B other pin-poppers In the world's champion

ship bowling tournament here, watch tht'r step top honors for the meet may gro to Harry Thomas, the Rraddock. j Pa., crack. Thomas holds a lead of i ten olnts over the field tod.iy, bavin" J a murk of 271 7-6C In ixty ironies Hlsi neatest ci-mpetItor Is Frank I 'Tomat oes" Kafora, of Chlcar;o, who has scored 261 13-50 points ia slity

battles. Jimmy Blocln of Chicago, wrs the star of laat night's gamea. registering 26C In the fourth gamo of his match with Kafora. Score of last night's matches were: Blouln .221 20-1 20i 266 1J1 lOi'u Kafwra .204 188 170 15 199 SIS DeVIto .173 209 19S 185 185 935

Wolfe ..ICS Kaad ..231 Powell .178 Thomas 165 Ehlke. .10

194 1C4 124 238 172

2 it 3 2?.6 221 " T, 11' 3

135 205 225 202 164

2451008 223 1(49 1761022 236104 7 203 51

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Totals 3 (BO'.V IOIT 1MB,

BEAT ST. JOE A. C. s , tS?ECiA' TO THE T:ESi Tl'iUV: . .' ., it.)., (Hi. i - - -In u . oily I. .tt. r-iJR-trs Cr- . t:-. ila-. r r.a I-.' :ho t-:- c : W, ' 4 - x'-. Jvo lea T: : t :eut t:; ?.r; t-':.n rr.isu.s of r":...-..-,c;, ti i. V-. ; t::e - ' Sw-r .-.v'l'.ei c : i s."d v.f r-.v;-rj :-3 1j to i. i ..-v: ! ii-.f ftt-r.o- &. :'.:-,l. v.'.i! a. DufTa'.j ar.d "c--oJ v a f-sw tj-or.-ty Ijeiahs'K . V t.t:.-. SasaOa and Norton starred fc't. Joe. Sc.-.ci.:: tbi ;eadl'.isr tcorir for Whit';: ft fc'.lowsd c'.cst'.y by T-u ai.'. S?.t;'s:o ar.i Ws-itltv. i-'aycd their asasl ooJ Kn.rr, a t -uar-i. Tho r-cogers wou'. like :-: f-- : :;. ---.i s. -. 'i ' ' n-:-i;.r..r :t5-W ai.d ;-t'k fc-r K

i-etsert i-la:f rcaii G;e ...

1 1 0 0

Total

0 2 1 1 0 'J 0 4

f,i m Slj rjB'n Pa.

Ma. I know what makes the waves ancry,'' sal'-l "i::trtrcp b"y as be watched tht brfetkcTapou) ssaiu ' the seaVa!'- "Ics'c-u tie wfad ; ts blowjns theru up."Bt-:c V;ta- -sxlpt

TO K. O. JACKSON Charl'e White, the Chicago Hgh weisrht. who refuses to give up In his battle to g:n a return match with Charr.pl -n Bennle tieo::ft."d, will conclude his tra'n'.r.?- at Ferrettl's gyre today, a.nd leave for NVw Yor torrtor-r,-,-!v. when he mt.s Wl'.'.ie Jclcson In Xafli.i"r. square Garden on Monday. O.-v.: 'I; ' S-" txv;'-!i:'.: Wi .-('.: - Jeetisot.

1 Ty'TTftiTTOiiirniwi mmm i "vm i m wni

EXTRA SPECIAL Women's Foot Hold Rubbers, first grade. Always sold for 75c OQ Sale price

It Means a Great Saving of Money to Attend our

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UNLOADING

in at h liirsssisffi jilif

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Our Entire S20.CC 0.00 Stock of Men's Women's and Ch Idren's Shoes must be sold. Every pair must go, regardless of price. We have cut prices to :he bone. This is Your Chance to get 2 Pair for the Price of Oae

Sale Starts Friday

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6Tini(ni C lUi sra Mr

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204 State St.

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Opposite Pest Office

Pel fSBS IS t&

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Hammond, Ind.

WOMEN'S SLIPPERS, 300 pairs' of Women's Dress Slippers, in patent, tan and black kid leathers. All styles such as pumps, oxfords and strap. Values up C Q5 to $6. SJe price MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES In black or brown calfskin leather, solid leather soles made to wear. Sues 1 1'2 2. $1.95. Sizes M 7Q 3', to 1 1 vl.H BABY SHOES Baby hrst step shoes, in patent leather, button, turned feoks. Always sold QO-, far $1.50. On sale.. 7l"

MEN'S VICI KID DRESS SHOES Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels, blucher lasts. Always sold for $7.00. gg Cjg Sale price MEN'S WORK SHOES Special tanned leather, 2 full soles, warranted all solid leather. Always sold for $4. Special for our ?lO 1 EJ sale, at BOYS' SHOES Boys all solid leather !hoes in black or brown, mads for hard wear. Sizes 2Vz to 5!?,

sizes

$2.65;

$2.15; izris to 13

to i.

$1.95

BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES B : ys' extra heavy school shoes, water proof soles, in brown and black, all solid leather. Sizes 2Vi to $2.45; sizes 1 32 to 2, at $2.25; sizes 9 41 QC to 13 el.JO GALOSHES GALOSHES All sizezs, made of the finest quaKty. Extra tO AC special at EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Rubbers in storm or low cut; all sizes. Always sold for $1.50. Our gc sale price EXTRA SPECIAL Men's Hip Boots, $2.25

a iff life,

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204 State St. Opposite Pest Office Hammond, Ind.

Try

firpe Want Ad"

WATED: EXTRA CLERKS AT ONCE TO WAIT ON TRADE

WAJnTJ): EXTRA CLERKS AT ONCE TO WAIT ON TRADE

MaaMSBatwseiVyfWs - X

Inn mi .in ima- k'.l ;v. Jf. f I V.V 1 eMwItawiiw'jiJ 1 .4 sssaaa 3sass

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EXTRA SPECIAL Women's or Men's Carpet Slippert, with soft sole. Regular price J Q q 50c Sale price

Febo

117

MEN'S WORK SHOES WOMEN'S BLACK KID HOUSE SUPFERS All solid leather outing Work Shoes. Always One strap, kid Huie Slippers with or without sold for $3.00. Specially priced CJ QS rubber heels, that always sold for 39 for our sale " $2.50. Our sale price WOMEN'S FINE DRESS OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS Up-to-date styles. $3eg5 tan calf or black kid, fancy straps or oxfords: we't soles, rubber bee's. Sold for $6.00. WOMEN'S WARM COMFY MEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES SLIPPERS Men's fine dress shoes, brown Women's fine k i d leather All colors and sizes. Always or black, English or blucher shoes, in black Vn!y,' military sold for $2.00. Our QQ- sidles. Always 0 QC heel. Always sold CO sale price 1700 sold for $5. Now,J for $5. Sale price 17

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