Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 81, Hammond, Lake County, 22 September 1922 — Page 11

hrniav. Sop. 22, lull.

T11K TIMES Pace Eleven

BETZ C0.T0 HAVE TWO GIRL TEAMS

North Side basketball fans this winter will have first and second Hetz on their favorite team when the surgical Implement manufacturers place two Rtrls' teams Into the field. Whlcih comment folSowsd the announcement yesterday that the Betz Co. this year will be represented on the glazed arena-s of ibasket'ball by a galaxy of ten girls, comprising two teams. Last year Bets had one team bat It was a cortter. Practice will be fcegun shortly to determine "now many of the veterans will appear again In the line-up of the first team. Those who made up the team last year wore service strrpea Indicating three years' association with t'lie team. Miss Steiner has been re-elected captain of the basket q-Jlntet. Miss Tiedemann Is treasurer and Miss Darlington manager and reporter. Fans may look for a reappearance of the nifty dark blue Jerseys and bloomers at Lafayette gym late In OctCber when the first game will be played. The "gals" are confident of repeating their successes of last year.

E.C.

DODGERS

SCHEDULE

FOOTBALL GAME FOR SUNDAY

to play than the Pirates. If they win thesa three it would give them a lead of five games and bear out McGraw'n contention.

CARPENTIER AND SIKI BATTLE TO ATTRACT MILLION FRANC GATE

PARIS. Sept. 22. A 1.000,000 franc sate will be received for the first time In the history of boxing; in France Sunday afternoon when

The Chinese. It Is estimated, eat 5,000,000 dogs annually. The dogs are of special breed, raised wholly for food purposes.

BT LARRY GEORGE Hail Lake county's first 1022 football game I Lovers of the sport who have been Impatiently waiting for the season's blow off will now have an opportunity to satisfy their desires next Sunday, September 24th, at the East Chicago Fight Arena. The highly tempered East Chicago Dodgers and the strong Pullman Rosebuds are ticketed for the bill. And what la more strange. It is not termed a "practice game." When Jones, the manager of the Dodgers, breezed us the news" and we asked him If It were going to be a practice affair, he exploded: "Practice, hell! This is going to be a real football game. The Rosebuds have been rehearsing all summer and the Dodgers have had enough drilling to put them on an edge. So you can use your own imagination as to how much of a practice game It Is going to be." Jones has been scouring the entire Chicago district for a game, but he did not expect to pick on such tough opposition as the Rosebuds for a starter. However, that was the only club he could schedule to come oul to East Chicago, so he copped them off.

The Rosebuds eleven Is a strong 145 pound outfit hailing from that man's football, town, fef Pullman. And the exorbitant guarantee they demand necessarily signifies the fast clftss in which they Intend to travel. Their terms were a thirty-five dollar flat guarantee, and slxty-fourty of all collected over that. Anybody acquainted with football will tell you that a team has to be pretty good to command such a price. Every effort Is being made to get the Dodgers new grid togs for Sunday. However, if they do not arrive in time, last year's outfits will be used. Coach Pat McShane has selected a regular lineup for Sunday. It will be published tomorrow night. And In it the fans will recognize some of the leading local stars of the game. Jones Is trying to secure Frank W. Thomas, of Notre Dame, to referee. He Is the man who has been coaching the Dodgers for the past

two months. And he expressed a

wish to see the Dodgers perform In their first game. He taught them

the nationally famous Notre Dame

shift.

And that Is the shift they will

use Sunday to try to bump oft the Rosebuds.

Think of It ! Johnstone Tires at Factory Prices for Five Days SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21, 22 and 23rd, 1922 During LAKE COUNTY FAIR at Crown Point, Ind.

Size 30x3'2 32x3!2 31x4 . 32x4 . 33x4 . 34x4 . 32x42 Size 33x4!$ 34x42 35x42 33x5 . 34x5 . 35x5 . 36x6 .

Our Sale and

List Price Selling Price Fair Price Free Tube

....$19.50. 27.75. .... 32.60.

34.50. 35.65. 36.75. 43.90.

.$15.00.

22.20. 26.00. 27.50. 28.50. 29.50. 34.00. Our

.$12.50.

. 18.85.. . 22.00.. . 23.35.. . 24.10.. . 24.80.. . 29.00.. Sale and

.$2.30.

2.75. 3.20. 3.30. 3.45. 3.50. 4.10.

List Price Selling Price Fair Price Free Tube

.$43.85.

. 44.90.. . 46.20., . 53.15. . 54.45. ,. 55.75. . 83.50.,

.$35.00.

35.00. . 36.00. . 43.50. 44.50. , 44.50. 66.80..

.$29.65.

30.35.. 31.20., 35.45. 36.80. , 37.90. 56.40.,

.$4.30..

4.35.. 4.40.. 4.95.. 5.15.. 5.35.. 8.80..

Sara .$4.80 . 6.10 . 7.20 . 7.45 . 7.85 . 8.90 . 9.10

Sare .$9.75 . 9.00 . 9.20 .14.00 .12.85 .11.95 .19.20

Meet us at the FAIR or place your order at the EAST SIDE GARAGE. If you want tires in 30 or 60 days, place your order now. East Side Garage and Sales Wm. Vogt, Jr., Proprietor Calumet and Becker Lake County Distributor Phone 386

Pennant Race Dope

By DAVIS J. WALSH (International News Service Sports Editor) NEW YORK. Sept. 22. The Yankees and the Giants are swinging down the road to the pennant in the last ten days each with a lead of three and a half games. The i Yanks' road appeara to be smoother, while a few thorns have cropped up in the Giants'. path. The Yanks have overcome all of the stern opposition In the west. Today they meet the Indians, and Huggins' men do not look for any trouble. The Yanks need but four more victories to clinch the pennant, no matter if the Browns win tjieir six remaining games. The Yanks have but seven more games to play. If the Yanks win four of their remaining games and the Browns win all their six games, the final standing would be. New York, won 95, lost 69. St. Louis, won 94. lost 60. The remaining games on the schedule favor the Yankees. Thev are playing the better ball of the two teams. The Pirates are scuttling the Giants' pennant ship. Twice have they sunk the harpoon into the Polo Grounds tribe. The final game will be played today. If the Tlrates make It three straight they will have reduced the Giant lead to two and a half games. And if the Cardinals, who start a series against the Giants tomorrow should follow the Pirates' example, while the rirates are walloping the Dodgers in Brooklyn, the Tlrates will have a good chance. The Giants have eleven games to play. whTle the Pirates have eight. The Giants can clinch the flag by winning seven of their remaining games, even If the Pirates win all their eight contests. The standing then would be: New York Giants, wen 93, lost 61. Pittsburgh Tlrates, v. on 92, lost 62. The Giants have thr more games

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iAXONE, ALONE, ALL, ALL ALONE, ALONE ON THE GIANTS BENCH

Georges Carpentier, heavy weight champion of Europe, appears at the New Buffalo velodrome to face the undefeated Senegalese, "Battling'" Siki. Although Carpentier has not performed before his countrymen since the right with Dick Smith at the Cirque on July 19. 1919. and despite his defeat by Jack Dempsey, his popularity with the general public remains such that all attendance and pate receipt records have been broken by the advance sale. More than 500,000 francs for the reserved section has al-eady bfon turned In

DYER JUNIORS TO CHALLENGE CADILLAC A. C.

Next Sunday the D;.er Juniors will challenge the Cadillac A. C. at the Dyer Juniors diamond at 2 o'clock sharp (Standard tima). If you want to see a good ball game, come over to Dyer. Just follow the crowds. Batteries for Dyer, Hartman, c, and Kellman, p. The Dyer Juniors would like to challenge the Schert-rvllle A. C. at Dyer and will p-omlse them that a

good game of ball will be played at Dyer. For games call Dyer 12X

The ships employed in carrying ice from Norway to England ar fast wooden boats, for a cargo ol ise would not survive a voyage In an iron vessel, owing to the easa with which metal conducts heat.

Before he invented the steamboat, Robert Fulton experimented with a spbmarine at the bottom of Brest harbor in France, using funds ob tained by portrait pa'.ntinz In Paris.

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Owner-Manager McGraw on the Giant players' bench. "Oh, for 'a couple of pitchers," the energetic leader of the Giants might have been saying to himself when the above photo was taken. McGraw's chances for retaining the National league title are endanger-; ed by the collapse of his pitching staff, which has been his chief "tforry' for several seasons.

BOYS

HRIvED

LOST GOLF BALLS

Hid in Grass at Pittsburg1 Links and Grabbed Off All Wild Qnes. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

PITTSBURGH. Pa., Sept. Golfers on the Municipal links haive just come Into their own through the aid of Superintendent of Parks George W. Burke and Magistrate Tensard Dewolf, of Morals court.

A pernicious practice "by caddies

and other ibad b.oys has been stop

Ted. Since the season opened this

year golfers who hit the ball out of

sight or oft the course have been obliged to say "Good-by!" to those balls. But in a few minutes the caddies or some other kid would sell the "lost" 'ball back to the golfer fan for ten cents. Superintendent Burke declares that a lot of boys hid in the ibushes or tall grass

and grabbed a good many halls and resold them over and over again. It

developed into a thriving (business

and a costly nuisance.

Henceforth all sellers of balls

will be arrested if they cannot prove an honest title to same. Golfers "buying stolen 'balls will be barred .from the links. "And anybody brought 'before me in this connection I'm going to sive a maximum sentence," said the magistrate..

J. F. BLUM & SONS

153 STATE STREET

HAMMOND

ENDS SEASON WITH VICTORY - By F. L. G. Sunday afternoon the Hammond Juniors played their last game of the season and defeated the crack Chicago team, or in other words 'the Lakeside A. C.'s to the tune of 16 to 8. Ttiis made the twentieth win for the Juniors while receiving two defeats, one of these by a 9 to S 6core. Hill contributed a home run and a triple, while Lizoff also made a four base clout, but Individual batting honors went to Conger, the

star shortstop, who made four hits out or five trips to the plate.

Daggl pulled a spectacular play

when he went back and naibtoed a ball with one hand that was way ever bis head. Because of our record of twenty wins and two defeats and because no iteam has beaten us in more than one game out of three we claim the championship of Laks county over all Junior teams under the age of 16 years. Now, folks, last year we had a ball team, not as successful as this year's fbut nevertheless it won more than 50 per cent of Its games. Then we had a fcotiball team which did not lose a game out of nine starts. This year we have a championship ball team. What other elnab can boast of a record like that? Now we are forming a football team again. We have some new members who are whirlwinds, for instance. Skeets Pedue. Ralph Hill and T. Carroll. We claim -well have another cliampionship team. Another thing, in the two years that we "have had teams no game? have (been ibroken up because of raw decisions. Not that no bum decisions have been given against us, but that we (ire not QUITTERS. Any teams averaging 105 pound? that want football games may call or write McMullen on State street. We would like to book nine or ten games this season.

This i3 what they said, that it was a close play and ithat it was hard to say whether or not he was out or safe. But now they come out and try to convince the people that I am ofooked and unfair by pubHiCiing It in the paper. I readily know that the people of the surrounding cities who have seen and heard of my good lionest officiating will not believe a word of Dyer's protest. In order to find out the best of the two teams would be to play the game over and instead of seven Innings play a nine Inning game nd I am sure the Dyer A. C.'s will be convinced that the . Scheererville boys will not iback out of the protest and will 'be able to show their superiority over the Dyer A. C.'s when it comes to playing real baseball. (Signed) ED K. LIPIXSKI. Official Registered Baseball Umpire.

AMERICAN LEACl'B W L New Tork . 91 66 . St. Louis 88 60 Detroit 11 12 Chicago "a "3 Cleveland ............. T5 74 Washington 65 79 Philadelphia 60 85 Boston 58 90 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 1. Boston, 15; CItveland, 5. New York. 9; Detroit, 8. St. Louis, 7; Washington, 6. RATIONAL. LEAGUE W Ii New York ... 86 57 Pittsburgh 84 62 St. Louis 80 65 Cincinnatf 80 67 Chicago 76 69 Brooklyn 71 74 Philadelphia 54 90 Boston 4S 95 Yesterday's Results Chicago, 8-2: Philadelphia. 6-4. Cincinnati, 4-2; Boston, 2-5. Pitsburgh, 6; New York, 1. Brooklyn. 3: St. Louis. 1.

Pet .619 .395 .517 .507 .503 .451 .414 .392

Pet .601 .575 .'552 .544

.524

.490 .375 .336

Vfsf GOOD jQSm CLOTHES U thert & man's gf o '

The Value in KuppenKeimer Good Clothes this fall is the greatest in several years. Prices have been lowered and quality strictly maintained. The cost of good appearance comes well within the clothes budget of every man who wants to practice true clothes economy. , ' $3500 $40jo $4500 OTHERS $25.00 UP

othschild & HirscK

THE MODEL HAMMOND, INDIANA

WHAT ED LIPINSKI

HAS TO SAY

Sporting Editor: This is the first time in the Tiis-

tory of my four years of officiating basefoall had I been accused of being unfair to any team w-hen It came to giving a decision to a clos play in baseball. My one complaint Is this against the Dyer A. C.'s that after the game had been finished I heard very few complaints, and I asked and had talked with the Dyer baseball play

ers and asked their opinion of t'he

play at home plate in regard to me calling Kellman out at hme.

fmtf. Miller

BABY GRAND '"THIS latest expression of Henry F. Miller progress is -1 one of the SMALLEST GRAND pianos ever built . yet it possesses the same remarkable TONE CHARACTERISTICS that have made Henry F. Miller pianos famous for over half a century. For medium-sized or small rooms it is the piano " par-excellence ". it breatheof poetry, romance, imagination! and marks a new attainment in its own field of ART An inspiration in its complete satisfaction to the master pianist, it is the ideal instrument for the small studio or musical home where serious study seeks the aid of a wonderfully responsive tonal quality and action touch. In this ernall grand, we have woven the FRUITS OF EXPERIENCE gained in the building of thousands of grand pianos of ail sizes,

large, medium and small, and believe that this Style B Grand will prove to be the most

sensational and far-reaching success of our whole career

STRAUBE PIANO & MUSIC CO. 631 Hohman St

At) - . 1 , .V-.":v

sit I

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Peoples State Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA ( I At the Close of Business, Sept. 1 5, 1922

RESOURCES

,...,'... k

Loans and Discounts Overdrafts

Bonds and Securities ... -; Furniture and Fixtures . . . . Due from Banks and Trust Companys .

Cash on Hand ...... Cash Items

.$108,809.85

6.57 10.125.00 13.095.00 40.832.40 7,166.76 2.643.89

UABIUTIES

Capital .r.-... Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits .........

i k,

$182,679.47

$ 50,000.00

10,000.00 1.228.73 121.450.74

$182,679.0

STATE OF INDIANA L, COUNTY OF LAKE I Thos S Gozdecki, Cashier of the Peoples State Bank, do, solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the jbest of my ? knowledge and belief. THOMAS S. GOZDECKI Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20 day of Sep-, tember, 1922. . WALTER C. JAWORSKI , (Seal) Notary Pubuc My commission expires September 2nd, 1925.

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