Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 236, Hammond, Lake County, 30 March 1922 — Page 12

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Pagrc r THE TIMES Thursday, March 30. 1922.

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OKLA. COACH IS TIRED FOR USING 'RINGER' IN MEET NORMAN, Cncla, March 30 Grower C. Jaepbsen. eoaeh of the University of Oklahoma track team, has teen discharged. aai Harold Hufbauer. captain of the Sooner track squad In 1320, has been expelled from the university, Fresident Stratton X. Bro.ika announced last night. According to university officials, Jacobsen entered Huf'oauer as a ringer," under the came of Raymond Moore, in a final meet with Baylor university at "Waco, Texas, last Monday. Oklaltoma won the meet, S3 to 4 P. When the Oklohoma team departed for Waco, Moore, a pole vauiter, was incapacitated because of a wrenched knee. Tt is charged that Hufbauer, an all-star athlete in 1920, In which year he graduated, and now a law student, was substituted and -won the pole vault besides taking- second In the higrli an broad jumps. Athletic Director Rnn!e Owen has wired an official to Baylor and notified the" latter that Oklahoma forfeited the metl. PHELAN SIGNS AS HEAD FOOTBALL COACH AT PURDUE 1.APATBTTT5.. Jn1.. . March oO. James Hhelan, former Notre Dame football star' and at present head coach at the University of Missouri, yesterday signed a contract with Director Njlson A. Keilogg of Furdue as football coach. It is understood that the contract extends for a number of years. In making trie announcement. Director Kellogg stated that spring training practice fit the University of Missouri would be concluded upon Pbelan's arrival. NEXT GAME IN SERIES The next gams of the inter-grade school series of basket ball contests will be played tomorrow evening ai Irving gym when Riverside takes on Irving. Some changes have been made in the Riverside lineup since yesterday. It will be as follows tomorrow: Lewis Conger, center; Lloyd MerrllJ and Dan Stahl. forwards; Everett McIIwain and Tom McLean, guards. Riverside Is already getting baseball material lined up and will be able to make some announcement regarding the spring team soon. The girls are now picking their first volley ball team and will give out the lineup tomorrow evening. A sectional garden rake which may be expanded or narrowed to any width has reecently been dcdeveloped. Quick -

are designed especially to meet the demand or garages, service stations and mechanics f or an efficient piston ring having the quick seating feature of a narrow ring, with the wall tension of a wide ring. O The invention of this entirely hew type of piston ring is the greatest advance which has been made in piston ring construction in the past ten years. It won the instant approval of mechanics everywhere. The Burd Quick-Seating is a one-piece, step-joint rine which fits accurately, is very easy to install, and requires no slow, laborious "lapping in". The outer surface which comes in contact with the cylinder wall, has a channel .002 of an inch in depth in the center of ihe face, and raised edges, which lap in quickly, seating perfectly, with a hard glass-like surface, in harmony with the cylinder wall almost immediately. It "goes to work" at once adjusts itself quickly to the cylinder wall, and perfect seating is obtained in jess than one-fifth the time required to seat other piston rings. The channel in the center carries an oil film, which prevent leakage during the process of seating and insures perfect lubrication. They are exceptionally resilient, exert an unvaried wall pressure, and will not break down under cylinder beat conditions. Burd Quick-Seating Piston Rings are mad in all standard sizes and over-diameter sizes fo? practically every make and model of motor. LUt Prices (Subject to Trade Discounts) AH (diameters to 4 in. inclusive 60c each All diameters over 4 in. to 5 in. inclusive 70c each

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Uoug Baird hooking third at Marlin, Tex., training camp. Doug Baird. third baseman with the Indianapolis Hoosiers, hopes to lead the American Association again in stealing bases. Last year he topped the list with 72 swipes.

LOLLY-POPS FOR PLAYERS GOT PROTEST; BRING PEACE

Final p'.ans looking to a rosy dawn for the Twilight League will be laid tonight at a meeting of the managers of the baseball teams entered or contemplating entering the amateur industrial baseball combine. The by-laws committee has mot and icelded what rules it thinks should govern the leagiie. These will be presented fur approval of the ten, and .possibly twelve, "baseball managers at tho meeting tonight. This will be called at 7:30 at the Superior Court building, Hammond. It has ben the intention of the committee framing the league legislation to be as .brief and explicit as posslbU-. No hazy, ambiguous verbosity will couch the principles that are to govern the clubs. While not mandating -managers to provide players with lolly-pops before each LABUS SPECIALS BEAT WENTWQORTH A. C. The Labas Specials closed Us (basketball season by defeating the strong Wentworth team on their own floor. As the Wentworth five ran out on the floor and sank long and short shots with astonishing accuracy, there were few who did not predict a defeat for the Invading team. At the end of the first half lh score was Wentworth Z2, Labas Specials 11. In the second half the Labas Quintet came on the floor determined to do or die and they did. It did not take them long to tie the score and jurnp in the lead. The game ended 45-.1S with the Labasers at t! e long end. S&fmg Supply Co. - Ever Oil Control Piston Rings TEL. HAMMOND 3232

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A. BASE STEALERS game the committee nevertheless has seen to It that street-gamln tactics and "see me eJter the game" stuff will not be tolerated. Heavy .penalties are to be laid against pugnacious players. It is probale that a schedule committee will be appointed tonight. These men will dope out an arrangement by which the ten contesting teams may play 180 games. This means 18 games per jeason for each leant. The season will close uK'-jt latter August, It may be that Frank OTiourke. president of the league, will broach a plan for financing the league. He has-given a little thought, to this and perhaps will have it worked out sufficiently for presentation before league members tonight. He hopes to be able to raise funds enough to off-set the expense of baseballs, umpire and other official indebtedness. labas .nd Powley starred for the visitors with 10 baskets apiece, while Zimmerman starred for Went worth. RICHARD TO TAKE OLD PLACE AGAIN AS GARDEN HEAD XEW YORK, March SO. George L. (Tex) Kickard, within a short time will resume his old place as president of the Madison Square Harden Spirting Club, Inc., from which he resigned when accusations against him were made by ygung tenement .girls. Richard's attitude and that of his attorney. Max Stuer, la: The jurors who tried him pronounced him innocent; so why should he not go right ahead in his ordinary line of business? The promoter declined to le quoted last night, but as a result of the Interview Rickard, it may be sta'ed, feels this way: It is not up to him to take part in any "comeback." He hasn't ver "bc-'jn away. ' Several indictments still remain against Rickard. They may oe pressed. Hut the probabilities are all Hgr"inst tl SOLD IN HASMO.VT (AXJ EVERYWHERE TO J, GO.)

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KID LEAGUE

MANAGERS AT

MEETING

The managers of the Northern Indiana Junior Amateur teams gathered for the first tlnus at the Gary Y. M. C. A. last night. Coach Gllroy of Gary was present and assisted In driving the "Kid" League ahead. The managers took up the business in regard to the expenses, election of officers, and sge limit of players. These latter problems were all solved. In the election of officers, the following were appointed; J. P. Smith of Hammond was elected president; "Skoeter" Davis of Gary, vice president; H. Holman of Valparaiso, secretary-treasurer. In regard to expenses, It was settled that' the traveling teams take care of the situation. The age limit waa set for 17 years end under. The name of the league was proposed to be "The Junior Amateur League of Northern Indiana." A committee was also appointed to draw up a schedule; It consists of J. L. Clark of Whiting. 11. Holman of Valparaiso, and "Rkoster" Davis of Gary. Th following managers of the different teams were: J. L. Clark, of the Whiting Newsies: "Skeeter" Davis of the Gary A. B. C; J. P. Smith, of the Hammond Club; K. Dahlgren uf Chesterton Midgets; S. J. Czarneckl, of Gary Holy Angel Comets; IL Holman. of Valparaiso All Stars; J. Jaravak, of Indiana Harbor Fire Flics; J. Belleck. of Tolleston; P. Tamalunas, of Gary Froebel team. W. Troy, representing the fast LaPorte Tigers, failed to appear, but it is known that they will join the lcag-ue also. The next meeting w 111 be held Kr'day. April 7th, at the Gary Y. M. C. A., at 7:30 sharp. HUNTERS GET DUCKS Geess hunting ducks! Strange? Not so strange. Head on. Sportsmen who hunt of season can get away with It for a little while; eventually they are caught. Then they are not sportsmen. For instance if they were caught hunting ducks, they themselves would admit they were Feese. Well, that'3 the situation of this bunch. Jess Granger, Clyde Yeagley, shy Birley, Alv Williamson and Fred Baum, all of De Motte, Ind.. wfre nabbed by agents of the ofTicc of the state game warden when they emerged from the Kankakee marsh' with 17 birds. The g:-.me were mallards. The men were tried and found guilty In the local courts of hunting after sun down. Then they were .bound over to the federal grand Jury at Indianapolis for indictments charging them with violating the federal migratory bird law. Al Barber, Hammond, stats game warden aided in the capture of the men. Others in the . party were Chief Warden Fleming and State Warden John Ttandall. It Is rumored that the game warden's office has information of Mate and federal game laws 'violations by a number of Hammond men and some prominent Chicago sportsmen, indictments against the alleged out-of-season duck hunters will he returned "by the grand jury now sitting Sn Indianapolis. It is believed. Jack J ohnson Film Is Barred in Ohio COLUMBUS, O.. March SO Declaring that "it exploits Jack Johnson, who has been prosecuted by the federal authorities for white slavery" 0fticial3 of the state bureau of motion picture censorship today announced that the moving picture entitled "For Hi Mother's Sake," featuring the colored former world's champion heavyweight prize fijfhter has been barred from exhibition In Ohio. Natural history has many students in Canada proper and the provinces. The town of Yarmouth. Nova Scotia, has recently bought an island in Its local Lake George as a bird sanctuary for great, blackballed gulls. PURE DRINKING Pure Water

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Si . V.-I'.',V. 'A. 1 J.s Miss Elizabeth Smith la dirinr pose. The raost perfect rirr has been found working in the etate department at Washington. Very likely Charles EL Hughes and doubtless a dozen or more other dignitaries have never suspected that the or. assuming Miss Elizabeth B. Smith they have in the Russian bureau is one and the f-ame with "Peggy Smith, champion swimmer act? diver. LITTLE MASCOT WEEPS AS FATHER LOSES By JAMKH I KILGALLKX STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE CHICAGO. March 2V. A girl of 10, with golden hair and eyes of blue, furnished the dramatic climax to the thrilling 18.2 lalkllne billiard champions-hip match here last night which was won by Jake Schaefer, Jr., the title hplder. She was Alice Hoppe, daughter of the defeated challenge!, the renowned Willie Hoppe. For three nights sh had sat with her mother, in a box, over-looking the green covered biliiard table upj on which t.ie bitter struggle was staged. She sjU: there each night, her little hands clasping and unclasping, her frail form bent tensly forward. At times she-was radiantly happy; and again she would bj plunged into the depths of dejection. She was her Dad's mascot. And then Dad lost. As the great crowd filed out of orchestra hall, Hoppe stood, arms folded, looked with unseeing eyes at a spot on the billiard table. He had not left the stage A little hand touched his arm. "Dad oh. Dad!" was all she could say. The aig tears trickled down her cheeks. "Don't oh, Alice, please don't you mustn't " She was in his arms. Then Hop-ie turned his face away. And down his cheek rolled a tear, and It was a great, big tear, too. Baseball Argument Ends In Fatal Bit of Gun Play PLNE BLUFF, ARK., March 30 C. P. McCierkin, grand master of a national colored fraternal lodge, was shot and killed this afternoon by W. K. O'Bryant, a colored druggist, in an argument over who pitcher! for the Boston Americans in yestcrday'fj exhibition same here with Pittsburgh. 3I9E9B WATER for and COOKING Pure Water i Phone 724

Who's Who In Rumors About Col. Baseball

Ease-ball I It's in the air. YVith the season officially openingscarcely more than two weeks distant, the national game gradually assumes it place as the one topic of conversation and speculation. Mother- hears about it when Junior dashes in after school for a smack;, father talks about it at dinner; and the bigger brothers of the family talk about it all the tim.. Just now the baseball fans of Hammond are making so bold as to J predict a rcprenentatlve team for the city this summer. This peren-; rtia'. hope blossoms anew each year. It survives the spring but withers In the hot-blasts of mid-summer and by latter July 'is a dormant and forlorn thing. At least they say that has been the situation in the past. But where there's hope there's a chance. And there's always hope in Hammond. Maybe John Millet will establish a real team this year. Millet. heaJ of the Colonial sporting goods store, is an ardent booster of athletics In any form. He's strong for a city team. That falling, he may place the old Colonials back on the diamond. The "Twilight league is practically assured. With Us ten or twelve member clubs and -under the able leadership of O'R-ourke, MZillt and McKay, this combine of 'baseball players should fill a big gap in local baseball activities. Who knows whit star may rise from the sand-lots. It'a been done before. A number of times. Uhle, C'e-veland's young and competent pitcher, was a sand-lot star. There are others. The K. C.'s will have a team this year. The old suburban league will be revived. There will be many interesting inter-city Casey council games before the season closes. Maybe they're doing scmethirsg like this over in East Chicago and Whiting. Sportsmen of those cities are wondering about the chances of projecting city teams Into the fray. All in all it loks like there may be a lot of baseball In the Calumet district this summer. These columns are open to communications from baseball enthusiasts of the Calumet district who are anxious to arouse Interest in thir plans for establishing teams. That goes for the youngesters, too. Fall in Bout Blinds Wrestler at Spokane SPOKANE, WASH., March SO Ivan Seimens, 175 pound wrestler, suffered a temporary dislocation of the vertebra, resulting In. blindness, when he was hurled on his .head in the fourth round of a wrestling match with Tom Grant, IS6 pounds, here last night. The referee awarded a decision to Grant. ? V r HTHERE was a time

1 ready mixed paint tearing that it would cnaiK, peei or iaue. uui of these painters now prefer to use Dolesco Paint because they have learned that its quality is always the same and that it can always be depended upon to stand up it gives them even greater uniformity than that of their own mixing. 30,000 tests yearly insure Dolesco quality For Dolesco Paint to earn the title of "The Painter's Paint" it has boen necessary to establish standards of quality for every ingredient in it and to carry on the most accurate scientific testing of every ounce of material used; to check and re-check it through every process in manufacturing; and finally to put it in the hands of practical, experienced painters for a lonff series ot physical tests under actual conditions of use no shipment leaves the factory until it is worthy of Hooker's blue and gold seal. These precautions are your assurance, as well as the painters, that every can or package of Dolesco paint, enamel, 1 1.-1 I :11 r!,. onmnl caficf af-tlrtTV

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TIPS FOR BILLIARDISTS

Don't start wrong. Don't play fast. Don't grip the r.ght hand too tightly. ' Don't blame the cue tips for every miss. Don't make a lon; drive very often'a short one is better. Don't forget to hold your right hand very low. Don't forget the wiist stroke it is very necessary. Don't take an awkward stand at the table. Don't fail to use chalk for every draw, masse and evsry cushion shot requiring "Kngiish." Don't fail to have the tip a little rough. Dnn't have shiny nlaces on the tli. rw www www

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Don't lay a slow stroke a quick, soft one is better. ' Don't use a low ball blw the center) for three-cusaJon shots tinless It 3s necessary, as it Is harder to control than the top ball (above the center).

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