Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 222, Hammond, Lake County, 13 March 1922 — Page 6
jVlondnv, March 13, 191
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POVC MRU BU fo Nu W
HOW HE1NIE LOOKS IN GIANT UNIFORM
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Concluding Games to be Played Next Saturday at
tho championship of with tvfn other ti
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TThiMnpr Ifim s'-.irvs orn Indiana 'i result of
i J nrrjo untversitv Saurday AVhiting had a walk-away with tho! locator five. The score was h- t,. d
tnd those w!n witnessed the .
wori lf boys from the Oi! Cifrr,,iz"d -that cor could hav.. bee,, p:led up ov,n bibber if they so desire 1. The crowd which remained to witness the Whiting-Deoatur match uas s-'mall. It .stared at 7:20 o'clock in the evening. AVingute. champion of former years and touted as a strong centsrider this year was scheduled to play th;- second ev-ning (rams with Fisher. However at. th last r.ionien; a telegram was received disqualifying Wingate because of using ineigible. players. Wirigate thus forfeited to Fisher and the csme was called off. The crowd realized that Whiting would have easy going- and straightway headed for hom-s. Whiting tok the lead shortly after the starting- whistle. At the end of the first half he score wa.s woefully unbalanced so Coach I ten slipped in his strig of subs and allow-1 thfni to play out the Rams. Great f'oerwork characterized tho work of Whiting at Purdue the same as at Valparaiso. A noticeable feature of the O! City team was the tofal absence of stupe fright on the .strange fp-.jrs. Co lob Hart It-is eliminated this by severn! Tvips down state during the season. One floor is the. same as another to Ms stars. Probably tho closest csme of the tournament was betT.-een Jefferson High of Lafayette- r.nd Frankfort. Frankfort won 16 to l;. The eight winners of the Iafayette tournament and the eight winners f the E'.iMiminRton tournament will meet next Saturday at Indianapolis to settJs the charnpior ship of the state.
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Ileinic Groh. left, and Frank Frisch. photographed at the San Antonio training camp. Here's just ha!f of the ne-.v "million dollar" infield of baseball the Giant inner defense. Lanky George Kelly and Dave Bancroft furnish the other 50 per cent This photo was snapped while Heinie was trying to ret used to n Oiant uniform. Lojk him over, cents.
THIS
SOUNDS
FAMILIAR
F INTERNATIONAL MEWS SERVICE CATALINA ISLAND. CM... .March 13 Mill Killifer, pilot of the Cubs, did not relish the two beatings his charges received from the Portland Ileavera and the Vernon Tigers during their sojourn on the mainland and plans to take it out ca the athletes this week. Some of the light hitters will be coached in the art of smiting the ball and
a low of be taupht
the unsteady infteldcrs will new tricks.
lOHS AND GREB AVAIT BELL TONIGHT
NEW YOrtlC. March 13. Ilavine completed ail their training stunts. Tom Gibbons ami H.itry Oreo are ready for the fifteen round lisrht heavyweight battle 'n Aladison Square Gar
den tonight. 7 he two scrappy younjjs- s
ters reported 'n the very pink of condition yesterday and each declared he will have no excuses i:i case of a reverse. It ought to be a great flsht. The-e will be speed .-pen"y and clever boxing spread all oer the place. Gibbons is credited with having the better sock, but whether he can land it on Greb remains to be scen. Eddie Kane, manager for the St. Paul fighter, s ys he. never saw Tom in such shape. lie predicts a knockout in six rounds.
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Now that John Millet has started Romethi'ijr how many will be with him Wednesday night?
THE eleven states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an empire in area, wealth, population, and industrial activities. It constitutes the largest and most important market for petroleum products on the American continent. To win such a market, to gain the confidence, and enjoy the respect of thi9 buying public is a task worth while. To achieve this objective, to merit the confidence of its patrons, and to be prepared at all times to serve them, ha3 been for many year3 the dominating idea of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). To make its service more comprehensive it manufactures special grades of its products to meet special requirements. For example, take gasoline. Under this general head come fifteen different products, each made with scientific precision to meet a specific, welldefined need. For the motorist the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) makes Red Crown Gasoline. This product is made for the sole purpose of generating power in the modern internal combustion engine. It has a chain of boiling point fractions carefully adjusted and graduated with scientific exactness to enable you to get from your engine all the power it can develop. In attacking the problem of supplying motor gasoline for 30 million people, three main points were considered First Quality: The gasoline must function perfectly: to do this nothing short of scientific precision is sufficient. Second Quantity: To meet the ever-growing demands fcr motor fuel, the yield of gasoline must be great if the cost is to be kept down. Third Distribution: To make it easy for the consumer, wherever he may live, to secure 1 gallon or 1 000 gallons of gasoline, whenever he may need it. In Red Crown Gasoline is symbolized the ideals animating the Board of Directors of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Red Crown is highly efficient it is produced in large quantities, fend Gold at a price that is fair to all. Red Crown has achieved leadership by rendering a maximum of service just aa the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has become a leader in the industry by rendering a definite, positive, essential service. It is by such standards that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) measures its usefulness, and by maintaining such standards it intends to continue this leadership by meriting the confidence and respect of the public it serves. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2673
Comets, Girls 5 at Irving Gym Comets and Saints and Pevils will clash Tuesday night at Irin;r school gym in a double bill of basketball that should provide local fans'with one of ..he most intcre.uinp duplex athletic treats of some months. The X. E. Comets, one of the strongest junior teams in this part of tii state, and contenders for the city 'title, will meet the equally stronR St. Joeph's A. C. team. The city championship is rather a triangular affair with All Saints team filling- the third antjle. It 13 believed that tomorrow night's contest will c-limina'e either the Comets or St. Joseph's from the city title race. Another drawing card tomorrow night should b? the clash be! ween the l'lutUevil.a. Hammond' fighting girls' t-ara, and the strong- Harvey, 111., girls' team. Not so long ago the Hammond girls were defeated by th; Harvey quintet but the Blue Pevils have since strengthened their team and the contest Tuesday night should be replete with all the w. k. thrills. A further allurement to entice fans to the double bill at the Irving gym tomorrow is the promise that special music will be provided to while away the intermissions.
Game on Thursday Has Started Something and Oiiit to Settle Something
, 1d l--'-. 1921 ci.aml".ns r -ndi.na Flnols. Towa nux "s:n an'J ndlda:c for m.tlnnnHammond cf.in.al ,,a,k,tbaM ,,
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Northern Indiana cha moionsh ip . Tlut; e contest be-wee,, thm ac.,nt r,V(.; owns !1! be f9.rly c,(, nd hlUcr1. fought oe almost without ,avir when all point- of th- .- !;amp , con!de-ed. The Colonials will feel mighty proud r.f ,P.if .f lh,y cn (Jp. fai. tho famous team from "Whiting. victory Thursday ni!u for IrvinV Cna.vkn's players will be greatlv we! corned by Hammond fandom who for
ears nave been watch
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the Oil Oily best In the
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A subborn. fighting determination to wipe out the defeat handed thi b.-als at a game two weeks ago has taken bold of the Colonial team and the lied Crowns will have to p!?y in tip 1071 form to defeat the Hammond crew. Both teams are In good condition for hi fracas, although if is certain that the Colonial, Ea: Chicago and Gary players have felt some of tl'e efforts of a few hard battles last weelc. Injuries which have kept the Hammond team from running true to form in the last few contests are no longer pestering the locals. "Iteanic" Harris famous Gary s'ar, will be in the harness again in Thursday's game and K the peppery steel city forward is right the Red Crowns will have their hands full. Hunt, famous for his playing with .Stonebreaker. and Paeon at Wabash wil! hold down one of the positions with the Hammond team and will hear watching. Scott of whom there is no whorner and considered by experts to be the best young guard in the state wil! alternate with Thompson while "nig" .Smith and long shot Shelton wil! try to un'.lmber som of the stiffing. mi; of the visiting players. Tne Red Crown lineup will probably lie the same which has carried it through all reason. liana -ire r Griffith Is not venturing an opinion, but silently say that be cannot see anything but the Kod Crowns. Hammond fans are all up in the air over the coming contest and soiiv; arc willing to w3ger a few rubles that the Colonials will come out on top. Whiting is sending over a delegation of over one hundred fans and the fur ought to fly a nlenty when the referee toots his horn. The Columbia A. C. team of West Hammond who have entered the American Ix-gion basketball tournament wi'l lock norns against the oriels South Chicago quintest in a preliminary contest. Tickets for the last home game of the season for the Colonials are on rale at the Colonial Spoiling Goods Store tt Mannett's S'moke shop and :i t Gus hif-ttcni Emnor.um in West Hammond.
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ENTER ME JOURNEY Fifteen light weight basketball teams were entered yesterday at noon when entries for the f.rsi annual Amerlo.it, I-cgjon basket in:; t .iiri.m, rt for junior 'teams In Lake county to be Ft tgcJ at the Lafayert.. school gymnasium Friday and .Saturday this week closed, according 10 a-i i.no-, cement of r' Alhieiic Office,- Irving Chayicen. in eharpe ,f the coming- moet. The ntrv MM Is the larseit ever gotten t .getheV in Nor! hem Indiana for amateur teams. Basketball lives which are int'icd follow: Columbia A. C. of West Hammond. Hammond Itostera. St. 'Joseph!) of Hammond, Indiana Harbor Zko Travel! s. All Saints C. O. V.. North End C in ts of Himu-.ond Owl l,ighls of Whii.im. St. Marys of Crown Point. Wh'.tin."; Dodg. rs. Hoy Scout Troop 1 of Hammond, Hammond Hare Devi!-. Gary Works Association Eights, AM Saint llickeys. Hebrew Juniors and Eynch Five of Hummwnd. Every detail in regards lo the coming tournament which promises to s'ur-pa-s any event held In Hammond !i years is being unarmed for so that no slip up wil! occur when the fist stx teams fcr Jit it cut Friday evening. hi. tere.t in the American l.gion meet f'r the youngsters -f trie county has reached a feverish stride and backer of various mintets v. ho have entered are saying very little, but thinking a grei t deal. The teams entered hav; played some real court ga'ii. f; tills sens n. while few dark horse? are a !--. er.iirid tr.e regular fives are figuring that all s.sons play will give them a better chance of victory. Tho city of Hammond wins Jionors with nine out of the fifteen teams -n'tred. Vhi!ins,com''s next with two, while East Cbicag Crivn iv.int Gary and Indiana liar
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P.. G. 11UAXOS Paseb tll cor; ' ! ;o-i t!.; f-: r rromrrl !o be full oi' :t b.i !' c . 10! i 1 1-.n.-:, bun 'iso? snd agreement -j :ium lt;ibe ( iiuto's $f.'"i-a-hi!.;-r ilni!:'- Is not tln only un.Q'ie onu nui'-nic (ocord-j iog to (icmissiotiv by the jilayot a c-:t - ; cerned. ;f,os-.s-i) ur tin? Iraini:ir cuo,:s and news g.vi-n out iy tl.e tlu.--:i t h m-; selves. i Tile New V-ork Ynnlts are said t have thi- most ; rolific In promises but ix n.tmiitr of 1 I u in i 1 both it ague; hivvo ainplirylng cl'f.fa i attaciied Ij Conl ra'ots, '.vol -h v. cub! 1 oqtiire a J'iii'titKlelpl.la lawyer to Interpret If they ever came up in court. Th!? !' I'no, g i-n'-iH S ' y , to I he 1 1 :ct."i rue . of r-layers to risen at figures offero'I them and the unwiliingrtOK of the i clubs lo gamble too hr-avlly on tho j continued popularity of th" game. Indifference of players to keeping in condition and givmi- th!r be,-t effort.-? en the. field It as !; reviltrd In -lo-
ir.-S' 1 tlon of cert tie, rrov!g!rns whic. i -I i- tit.- pl;ij rs a 0 i t .-: : j 1 arr.uur.t t ii" i ' -l-i.... r , i;u ; provided t. -y ,(; ; tli.' ii a-fht 'ind 1',-irro.v palh und ic-liyi-r a bi-iUr rrand bail. A !:!i::. h ;. rl ? a , .-, i 1 to br, . ,. flgt.ed tit t';. t-rn.h- otTer-.-d !,;:n -. the Vs. n lis It i;t iiiidi-r..t.od li v.-Hi i-;mt:v-a. bti..)s for ,-ti!! . ,,, r a .-or:;:.r. iitmi-et, "i.is 1, i:nii-:- js i ariv;:.' "v o; Gntated ff -tn IT, to C"i g-inif s and to amount from f Uui to J'. ei a !inin. A xo.-il in ;" to r j-r!. ! 'o-o N.-w V -iv tli .'i;;T':-'o t.. a., i !.i,;,v'co- i:l .- in ;el:tin for 11 lov-y.-nr contract, V .1.-i-lo 1. - ooti'ifi-:.-'. !..'l'--'- 1. tittie wit .1 Kovei tl J arti'-s :!i: ch a: tt . -1 -r f w!;;- : u 1 re not ..-..!..; tci i to keeping a liii I !'a-er in condition .vicl wiih ut'itlv jisr-gtii::-ig l-j'e.s an to tutnlng in .it t-iulil-,. His fieeilom in this r "poet is said to have wrecked ri'scipiine on the V.i nks -a nit Huglns 1. untien-tuod t i-a-.e insisted on ti:e goo. toh.in.tr
bor with one team c-nch. T!ie fiitiious Ea.' t Chicago .' ion :;s u ho u ore counted on to enter l.',i!rd to ;;end !.i their rnlry and were lift out. 1 High :-ehool s'ars and atii.it-tir foi -ward? and gtt.irds win show up la tli"
American I g o ;i no et, s, that lo--al j
lans are s.-hc! 11 ! 1 io see a series of premier cage m e- n . The it-am tb.it enters the Uriahs and vvins will be dr cl.'.-ed the coutiiy oitnropioti.s and l!.-t-quintet that docs c-otue ,..it n top wil! have- to play '-ii bis,.ei!et! a.-i ever; team entered is evr,!y jeitehetl. A great deal will dt-p'-n i en the di: wlnt's as certain teams will be lectured to play aito'.it fiv games in ord-r t cj;--1 11 re fi rt' t honor ? . . Prices for !: 1 hattviii t. -'-i 1 1 , carries
v.-Il! be f !iear.r than jir,;,- amateur t:tE gatitc of basket;,;, -j eVi-r slaged in ii"! tli-r:i Indiana. Admission t; the gt.-r'.es in the , vr-ninir. m-'Tiilng and af.it: norm w ill be fifty-ilw cents for to! tit; -while 't:e yoinigf-tera will 1c: able to get "In for twnty-G ve certt. Sl'.t.'iti ti-kets will bo fold for $1.00. Alt eady the many honstern of tie various teams are forming root iti rlir.s and the i.afayitte gum for the first time in Its exlst tiro v. I'd uartv.r a If. ket ! -ili ton 1 no .re: t . Hiss Aire-'1 ; ri ::..-! 1 of t''" lj fayette school. 1.-. one of 1 he m st loyiil br-osters of the yo.i ngst "i s a nd ".!ll be on Jiand t si. -that i ' r;. t '.In is arib.d out ace -lint ; the j. 1-jus tf the I.- ca; Am -rica n !. - I, .
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(Vy a Staff Correspondent ) NEW Yol'.K, March 13. Jack Dempsey and Harry Willis will meet on Eabor Day. This is the date decided upon by the interests, guiding the destinies of tho match, acording to report-! circulating along Llroadway. It is understood Dempsey is setiotis in his intentions to cross the ocean and indulge in another match with Carpentier and that it will be held before (lie Willis bout. Information from London indicates that Major Arnold Wilson is the promoter wlio will handle the big tight and that most of the preliminary arrangements have been made. Closing of the negotiation rests only on the Ca rpent ier-Ted Lewis battle. If Cirpentler decisively disposes of Lewis. Major Wilson can charge j 1st about what he pleases for the bout and it wii! be held in Albert Hall. Gotham expected to get a line on
Willis in his battle with Norfolk, but the ending of the bout has left many of the fans up i.i the air. In some quarters H is charged Norfolk deliberately "flopped:' in others, the charge is ridiculed. In any case, it was a p:or match. Norfolk never had a chance and was clearly out-classed. Willis impressed the fans with his strength and pliysiq-ie and convince 1 many that he is the most powerful man in the ring today. He has a tremendous reach and can hit straight and effectively with either hand. II.. appears rather weak on defense and haves himself pretty open on the break, but these faults undoubtedly would i! kept more under cover against Dempsey. Jack's favorite in-fighting, however, would do considerable damage to Willis and in the opinoin of many the negro's only chance would be to hold I lie champion off and get in a crushing blow from long range.-
Taste is a matter cf tobacco quality 'We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer ": quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. tiztu t Myen Tsbacca Ce,
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CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccosblended
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ASEBALL FANS TO TALK NEED OP
UT LEAGUE
Vigorous nr. a pioneer community: with a wealth of young blood, strong limbs, inusc-.tlar aaile. enthusiastic youths ilarnntontl finds itself sorely handicapped In distinguishing itself in t'ne woild of sport. The reason is not tintt there is no athletic material in Hammond. There is plenty. And of the right, kind. But Hammond lacks facilities for entertaining spectators. It has no bill park, no municipal or private gymnasium easily accessible to worthy teams, and most of all it wants the civic support of the community in spite of the fact hat : a np b'-i-f annals of Hammond have been written some mighty intere-sting sporting events of national reputation. By all the rules of the game Hammond's sporting past should not be allowed to die. Wednesday night In the city council chamber at City Hall, John Millet of tit-? Colonial sporting goods store will preside at a gatherin-g of baseball managers and representatives of all industrial, fraternal and civic baseball teams who are desirous of establishing a city twi-light league. It is hoped to interest enough olubs to form an eight-team league. There ought to
be enough ambition among local fans to guarantee support of a 16-tcam duplex lensue- The meeting Wednesdav night follows mailing letters to all managers. They have been told by Mr. Millet that he has taken the initiative in the matter merely to get it st rated.
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Colonial Midgets Win. The Co'onial Midgets won another geme Friday night at the Lincoln school itynirmiium. Their option uits were the fast Lincoln school gymnasium class, who tlefeated the Midgets enriier in the season. The score was low because the Colonial Midgets were out of form and couldn't hit the basket.
Hy the close guarding of Bereolosj and Minon the Gym Class was unable to mak - a basket, making all their i
points on free throws. McMullen was the chief point getter for the Midge's with three points. Final score 9 to 3. Lineup: M I If J ETS,
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E FT P T McMullen, R. F 1 1 2 1 Parsry. L F 1 0 1 0 LizzorT. C 1 0 3 0 Bereolos. R. G 0 0 2 0 Minon, L. G 1 0 0 0 4 1 S 1 I.IVroi.X GYM. CLASS B FT P T R. Powell, n. F 0 0 2 0 Vance. L G 0 1 1 J. Powell. C 0 3 2 1 Bolch. K. G 0 n 1 0 Hepner, L. F 0 0 0 0 0 30 2
1. It professional! t MOftSt HI0C COVER 1
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now Kany runsbcrs fan
uu iitiij UltUlCU V Arcand Cslcfter? Yen Can N:
Fiml Them U You Irj!
When you find three or more numbers, put an X on each one, send to Big Brother and he will tell you how to pet a splendid base ball outfit con
sisting of a base hall mirt and plove made of real
leather and leather .line J, well padded and very durable. A mask made of
heavy wire nicely padJed with chin profector, a bail, ref lation iizc and weight and hors-hidc covered. This exceptionally fine base ball outfit will be Riven for just a little work. It is not a contest, but a fair and square offer. Really, boys, this is a splendid full leather base ball outfit good enough for your base ball nine. Be the first in your neighborhood to cot a fine base ball outfit with heavy mask, leather glove, mitt, and
horschide covered ball. Biff brCiDf fi-c
will send a Donole
every boy who
liseraen! rinhJ away.
send your name and address today.
USE TSIIS COUPON
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1 BIG BROTHER, csrc ol Base Gall Club 97a Popular Bcilding, Des Moines, Iowa. I Dear Big Brother: Here are the numbers I have found. Send
the Double Note Whistle and Big; Base Ball Offer right away.
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ible Xole Whistle to SSjM&s Wll answers this adver- SplW '0 away. Ts sure to (jrr flji and address today. j-sSx IIS COUPON
me
My Name-Po-stoiTice --
State:
ISuSZSxia w warn
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