Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 18 March 1922 — Page 10

T11E TIMES

March 18. lUUl'.

w Ci

S b B O n v t4 1 b. 14 p: T t VB oi !, tl U) ni tf 19 8 in tl: w th a di of l a 1. So to fu toi H trn an be Ml as, tu: evi

: SPORTING NEWS . i

FRANKLIN I GOES INTO 3RD ROUND

WILL "MAMMA" GIVE HER CONSENT? CHILD ELOPERS ANXIOUS TO KNOW

much Rough Play Occurs in Garfield - Whiting Match

TEITE11DAVS RESILTS. 1 MORNING. Franklin, 27; Central (Evanavills), 16. Bedford. 40; Atwood, 14. Vincenncs, SI; Cutler. 22. AFTERNOON. Bloominjton. 21: Manual, T. Garflald. (T. Si.). 24; Whiting-, 12. Fishers, It; Goshen, S . Marlon, 13; rrushville. IS. NIGHT.

: (BruETiN.) COLISEUM,- State Fairgrounds. Mar. II. Franklin defeated Bedford 32 to 15- la the- first gsmn of the second round of the basketball tourney. The sra.no e wm tha lata one last night. l'h cor at the half time was 14 to 7 in favor of Franklin. OQIilSETM. State Fair Grounds, March 17. Whitina; H. S. in a heartbreaking: contest was eliminated from the state basketball tourney this after

noon. GARFIELD, a, .WHITING. Garfield of Terre Haute won the second aftsrnaon arame, defeating Wnltinar ii a stubborn fight. 24 to 12. Th ujnner displayed superior passing and g-oal shooting- most of th way, laa4inp 14 to 9 at the half and lata in tha grama boosting their score tan, points while Whiting- was standing aUU practlealy. The game excited mueh jnterwt because of the fact every member of both, teams fought to the last ditch and much, rough play resulted. ' Bolin, the chubby forward of cni winning team, was all ever the flor, both standing; and otherwise and h's passing 'and goal shooting was easily the feature of his team'? play. Wheeler, his team-mate also played a good game, his work at the foul line in critical moments giving- Garfield some badly needed points. "Whiting: entered the second half with a, dash that soon almost tied the score but WlcUhorst at this time missed chances at the foul line while Whaeler was connecting. UrWECr AND SIMM.1RV. Garfield (24). Whiting (12). Woodburn Forward Divan Bolin Forward... Wickhorst Wheeler Center. Esrgers Gault ..Gaurd ski Torr ............ .Guard . Kelson Substitutions Hoskin for Walstco, Grlfson, Grljsan for Hoskin, "Felsou fer Grlgson Hoskins for Fels-on, Regan fer Divan Armour for Gault. Field goals Whaeler 2; Bolin. 3; Woodburn, 2; Ga.ult, Wickaorst,2; Hoskin 2; Divan. '3Foul goals Wheeler, 6 out of S; Wickhorst 2 out of 4. Scora at Half Garfield 14; Whitins, I. Anderson hij;h schoor fazed through to. a victory over Frankfort here tonight In the final contest of the first round of the state high school harkei ball ehamplonsaip by defeating its opponents, 24 to 16. The other firei-rounJ winners of the day wera Franklin, Bedford, Vincennes, Bloomlngrton Garfield and Terre Haute, Fisher and Marion. Aa a result of the first day's play In tho tournament nine r.f the original sixtoen regional wnn'-rs who earned the right to compete here were heaped into the discard, leaving defeated quintets to -fight it out for the supremacy tomorrow. Three : more second rouni games will be played 'in the morning, the semi-finals in the afternoon, with the wind-up coming tomorrow night, drawing to a close the greatest meeting ef Us kind ever held in Hoosierdom In which 881 schools faced the harrier two weeks ago in the first sectional elimination test?. ,

' i, V

Vrt..'. " V.-... ' j .

it? V4 1 -

1 if v' k O M v hr,w Jk vvA .111

5 4 - :

i K ft !." 1

... fe-f . .. V

lOORNEY FOR

LAKE COUNTY

HONOR

Tog stick" racers in "Sally, Broadway musical comedy. The on wearing the "Y" on her sweater is or was Miss Geneva Mitchell, bride of Robert Savage, con of a millionaire family. Robert Savage, 20, and his 17-year-old bride who was Geneva Mitchell, musical comedy star, are anxiously waiting to see what "Mamma" Savage thinks about her son's elopement- Young Savage is a scion of the millionaire family which controls the John A. Savage Co., iron and steel manufacturers. Miss Mitcnell was an understudy for Kathleen Martyn in "Sally." Savage saw her in the show and a rapid t re courtship followed. They eloped from New York ; Milford. Connwhere ihcy were married.

WHITING SHINES IN GO. TOURNEY RESULTS

OUR FIGHT J DECISIONS J

, Decisions of boxing representj.il ves ara: At New Tork Johnny Dundee bat Charlie White (15); Jack R;evfs beat iiy Fisher CS); Sammy Noble and Harry London fought draw (S); Georgia Daly and I3uis Gugliemin fought oraw (. At New Orleans Touns Leonard and JacJi Rueno fought draw (13): Tom Koper knocked out Jack Bruno (4); Adam Gomes beat Louis Gomez (6), ' At Canton. O. Dave Shade beat Jimmy-Jones (12). ' At Philadelphia Willie Green beat Bobby Wilson ($). At Detroit Johnny Ertle and Joy Schwarta fought rlraw (10); Jack Clifford knocked out Patsy Brannigan (34). At Omaha Bud Logan and Cowboy Fadgett fought draw (10). At Springfield, 111. Darky Griffith beat Lawrence Hawkin.. (10); Kay Long and Clarence Willard fought to a draw (10). At Louisville Pal Moore beat Tommy Kyan (12). At Huntington, W. Va. Sam Langford knocked out Cyclone Smith (12). At Clarksburg. W. Va Bob Martin Knocked out Carl Danner (2). Mt. Mobile. A!- lack Lw: won trom Toung Barrere on foul (). '

LAST NIGHTS IlEStLTS. Whiting Owls, 17; St. Joseph, 13. Whiting Dodgers, 30; C. Point 10. Due to th" N. K. Comets bfcinfff over weight the All Saints were given the game through a forfeit. The Whiting Owls and the St. Joseph five from Hammond opened ur the tourney last night with the Oil City team trim-ring the local five by a score of 17 to 1U. The game was snappy and hard fought at the start it looked like St. - Joseph would cop. as tho local team were leading at the half by a score of 9 to 7. In the second half the V.hitinq- team showed some real basketball nnd by cltvr playing oven-rnnc the two point lead, and winning "lit "by a clos"; scor. which ended 17 to 13. Duggan of the visitors led in the point getting wit.i four basket", while Zazada starre.d for the local team .

In the second contest, the Whiting

Dodgers had fir easy time trouncing

the Cro-.vn Point ouintcc. The Oil City

aggregation started on with a rush and

had a lead of 19 points at the half

which ended 21 to 2.

Crown Point showed more pep in the second half, but couid not. overcame

the earl.v lead .f the Whiting team, the game endad with Whiting at the Ions; end of a 'J'! to 10 &core. Duffalo and henclisk starred ..or Whiting with live basket each, while Ktting -s the main point-getter for Jie Crow-) Pohit tam uith r baskets. A very large 'tiow-J turned out to see the opening night's performances and were well pa:ed with the way t:.e tram performed. Tonight, the semifinal will be held between teams v ha have succeed-d in winning their respective gam-. A haitj tu?fie is expected from t ie winnin 5 teams when they play the firial gamf.

"With three teams alraady eliminated in last nighfs first game of the greatt tournament that Hammond has er staged under the fluspices of the local American Legion, thirteen teams are 'left to sta.t inH,v. 1 i...w...

batt.'es. The lust stio sta a t a

o'clock this morning with thre cwn-

iesrs on the big program. Five moro will be ployed tLis afternoon and the finals will start at 7:15 snarp. Ey 8 o'clock Iikc county fandom will know

wno is who as the semi-finals will

commence and the rest of eliminated

fives will Btari by to watch the final

gun. ihe three victorious team !:ir

night wi:i fight it out starting at rt

o'clock and oh boy what games they

snouio turn o-it to be. The schedule for today's play follows:

S AT I R DAY MORNING. 9 a. m. Tro.ifQl vs. Dare Devils. 10 a. m. Lynch F-ivs vs. Hebrews. 11 a. m. Hammond Boosters vs. A 1

Saint Mickeys.

SATinilAY ATFER.VOON. 1:00 p. m. Indiana Ks.rbor fZekn

Travelers )vs. Columbia A. C. (West Hammond .

2:00 p. m. Gary Wo:l; Lights vs.

East Chicago Doo'gers.

3 p. m. Winner of All Saint-Comet

game v. winni-r Whiting Owl St. Joseph game.

4 p. m. Winner cf St. MarysWhiting Dodger game vs. winner of

Troop l-Dare Devil game.

o p. m.- Winner of Lynch Five-He

brew game vs. Hammond Boosters-All

Faint Mickeys game.

SATT'RUAY KEENING. , 7:00 p. m. Winner of Zeko Travel. ers-Columbia game vs. winner of Gary Works-Eat Chicago Dodgers game. 8 p. m. Winner of 3 o'clock game vs. winner of 4 o'clock gajne. SEMI-INAI.S. i 9 p. m. Winner of 5 o'clock game J vs. winner of 7 o'clock game. FINALS. 10 p. m. Winner of g o'clock and winner of 9 o'clock game. Fans from throughout the region are in Hammond for tho American legion games. Crown Point has sent a goodly delegation with Otto G. Fifieid. candidate tor treasurer a,a the main cog. Gary with one entry is bragging of taking away the honors while Whiting famous for its great crowd of basketball players .are in hopes of taking the legion trophy. Tho chief topic of conversation in town i3 the basketball tournament and many business men will be on hand today to root for their favorite teams. Politicians from every nook and corner of the county are also here whooping it up for the best team. Out of the thirteen quintets starting in the games today five can be possibly be given the chance of winning the Legion honors. The fiva teams being Gary Works Lichtweights. East Chicago Dodgers. Columbia A. C. of Wet Hammond, Whiiiriff Owl Lights and the Hammond Boorters. There are however whisperings of a few "dark horses'' who are capable of showing great strength but a dark horse seldom reaches the post in a tournament. Uvery team listed has a fighting chance, the weight limit may bother some, out not to a great extent. Indications are that Lake county's young athletes -will give the best that is in the tnand those who turn out to 8e the gainer will see the greatest contests of America's gi'eatest indoor game, Hammond with nine entries stands a good chance of winning first or second place, but none of the local clubs have established any great records this year and th''y will have to play a better biind of basketball than they have shown all season. To the Ameriun Legion and to Irving Chayken who is staging the games it makes no difference who wins. The American Legion is for the youngsters and clean athletics. May the best team win.

SAYS DAY WILL NEVER TAKE PLACE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW TORK, March 19. 'The daywill never come when intercollegiate football will be abolished," declared William H. (Big Bill) Kd wards, former Princeton gridiron star here in answering attacks on the great American college game made by William Howard Taft in a speech in Washington re

cently. Chief Justice Taft suggested!

that spectacular competitive athletic events in colleges be abolished. Edwards. formerly collector c' internal revenue, now in bu&iness here, was captain of the Princeton eleven in 1S99. "Big Bill" said he was opposed to professional football and should welcome the day when that wo'Jld be abolished, but as for the intercollegiate variety "never. "

SUNDAY DINNER 75c With All the Trimmings James Conglea' MEE HOTEL Resturant Phone 574

jr S' um TT"r ran m. 1 Ja ! 1 Kwi ..i,in-4t,w4W 4t -iiihiY

HARD GAMES

FOR BETZ GIRLS - -

The Betz girls of Hammond have two

hard basketball games ahead of them next week. On Monday evening thy will play the Harvey Red girls team at the Fafayette pyrn. This game will start at 8 p. m. Wednesday evening they go to Whiting where they will meet another Strong girls' team in the curtain raiser for the Whiting Fled Crowns and Chicago Eig Five. This game will also start at S o'clock.

CLIP THE "MB" DOLLARS In Today's Paper Good All Next Week

EYES

EXAMINED

L. C. Ariria

New ImprftTed

Method!

Chas. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometruti 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.

How About It? The man with the longest whiskers Is net always the bet farmer. It mgy Jtjst hurt him to Txchanife.

I Pal Moore Wins Decision ! Over Eyan in 12 Rounds ' LOL'ISVILLE. K.Y.', Mrch 18 Pal I Moore of Chicago, was given the decision over Tommy Ryan, of McKeesport. Pa., at the end of their twelve round bout here last night. Moore was the aggressor throughout.

PARKER'S D ON UTS ARE LIKE the KIND MOTHER MADE

BOXERS KECK

EN BY

BROK

SUPERHEATER BOWLING GAMES

Scores of the Superheater' Bow League are as follows:

iing

1G BLOW

INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OMAHA. XEB. Mrch 18 Roy Carter, of jiioux City, is at liberty under $20,010 bond today pending an investigation into the death of Charles Havlicek loca Iboster. who was killed in th 4th round of a bout with Carter. Havli"ek's neck was broken as the result of a blow, according to physi:ian. Halicek had been knocked down in the fourth round but got to hl- feet at the cout of four. Carter :-trj' khim again on the chin, witnesses said, and rje fell to the canvass and failed to revive: He was carried to lii.i dressing room where he died twenty minutes later.' " Despite the accident to Havlicek, other bouts on the program were Matted and the crowd did not know of Jlavlicek's death until after the last night.

maiiinf: dkimrtmk.nt.

Lawyer 13& 13;; '-ins 137 140 Re r tram ' . . . 1 1 j 9 Gordon i - Mas. -a ro i;y iJtTATION A H V V KPA nT.HE T. .'-'handa ? in ibluha 15t i3 Winters 127 174

j Gardner ..120 K'O JRyoiske 151 lot

Totals 70.-, 77S FKKIJ WATER HEATER DEPT. Huber 153 in t-'ciiulta U's U'2 Troppman 141 101 Sheridan 180 US Loud-n 12!) 19

llf 111 ltJ 1 'Ji K-fi 145 H5 115 120 154 95

U'3 130 P9 ISO 12!)

Totals 7;;

lUtunOTItE DEPARTMENT.

Downs 112 Vol km an so True U.0 Bi 1 minxha in 170 Miller 165

123 125 120 98 IS

1ST Zn 120 124 173

DUNDEE SLAMS

WHITE IH BOUT

GOTHAM Ml

BRADY SAYS JACK j Ifl DUCKING WILLS i DETROIT. MICH.. Mraeh IS "Jack Ueinpsey wants none ' of Harry Wills'! game," eaid W. A. Brady, threatriralj magna t. who recently made Dempsey :

.' fat offer to fight the negro neaweight, in an interview here yesterday. Urady maintained that neither Harry Greb nor Tommy Gibbons is a match for tha champion, and that Wills is the logical opponent of the title hold-

NEW TORK. March 1' Charlie w hue. Chicago lightweight turned one ot his worst tights lat night and was made to look like a Vf-ritaMe F-Jcker by. Johnny runde. the bounding Italian, in fifteen ' rounds of one-i'idcd nulling in Madinii Square Onrdcn. The wecteiuer ncer appired able to get started. Vniess one knew tne Chicago boy thoroughly, he would be inclined to believe he va only half trying. Tixcept in one or two instances during the entire bout White never had a look-in. White's celebrated left band Punch, which was usually conspicuous by its absence, was sent through on several occasions, but it never did any damage.

Total? 537'-.

Omaha Pugilist Dies Soon After Knockout OMAHA. NEB" March iS-Terry O'Mallary, Omaha boer. died last night shortly ' after bf-iny kn ked out by liny Carter, in a preliminary to the Logan-Padgett right Carter landed a blow to O'Mallary's chin early in the fourth round knocking him out. O'Mallary landed on the floor striking the back of his neck. Ho died twenty minutes later. Physician examining the dead man said that in striking his neck on the floor th res-

pirarory organs had been paralyzed and j breathing stopped. Carter vas arrested, but was released under J-'C.tiy . Pond.

Logical. In his early rising: the farmer id prfoctly logical. His iiiea is that if th day breaks before you get up. yrtu canrot expect to have n whole dav before you. Boston Transcript.

Our In co me Tax Se rvice Made a Hit

As evidence that our patrons and the citizens of Hammond generally appreciate Income Tax Service, it is gratifying to know that in the last month our Income Tax Department has served approximately twelve hundred people. This department prepared and mailed in six hundred fifty reports including those of merchants, professional men and individuals. We prepared one hundred fifty additional reports which were mailed direct and advised fully four hundred others in connection with their Income Tax Reports. We consider this substantial appreciation of the service that our bank;; have rendered to the citizens of Hammond without cost and wish to assure our patrons, as well as the public in general, that it is always our aim to render up to the minute service in all matters.

First National Bank Corner Hohman and Sibley Streets

First Trust and Savings

Corner Hohman and State Streets HAMMOND, INDIANA

Bank

cai