Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 97, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1922 — Page 13

EDWARD

C. UNAS CO

October The Harvest Month of Values From the Men 's and Boys ' Store Junior Clothes with Snap and Pep in Them That Young Men Like

(CAPITAL ON EDGE FOR THIS game; I

WORLD LOOKS ROSBY TO "ROSEY' BOWLING NOTES Jill JOT. .

Two-Trouser Suits Belts, Fieals, Tucks, Yok es in bright colored mixtures every little innovation the young fellow wants and ought to have. Mothers will be as interested in the long wearing qualities of our Junior Clothes as well as in the very attractive Extra-Value prices. An inspection of their materials and styles will reveal complete satisfaction to you and the boy.

Boys' Sweater Coats, $4.98 Highest grade all-wool, heavy jumbo stitch pullovers, with large shawl collars. Collar, cuffs and skirt in new contrasting colors. Specially priced for this sale.

Boys' School Sweaters, $3.50 Pullover styles, plain colors and color combinations. Heavy worsted plaited with large shawl collar and taped shoulders. Sizes 28 to 34.

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Men's .Union Suits Now $2.50 Heavy and medium weight wool mixed and worsted and cotton Union Suits, including Chalmers, "Superior" and other high grade makers. This quality is in keeping with your demands of the best. Silk and Wool Sox 75c yd. There are light weight wool hose in heather and plain shades. Also silk-and-wool that are not bulky; but very serviceable and economical at this price. Men's Check Shirts for Fall, $2.35 These new checks are the most attractive ideas we've seen. The fabric is of a fine soft texture with richly colored checks, in tan, black or blue. We expect it to be one of the most popular shirts we have shown.

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Boys' Knicker Suits With Two Pairs of Pants of reliable fabrics, nicely tailored and priced to meet the demands of mothers seeking unusual values, at $9.75

BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. et. 12 The deciding game In a three-game Tligr Ten conference series between Indiana and Minnesota will fce played next Saturday at Indianapolis, with the two teams apparently about evenly matched and with prospects for a close and hardfought game. After Indiana and Minnesota closed a contract in 1919 for a three-game merles, the Hooslers Journeyed to Minneapolis in 1920 ami administered a 21-7 drubbing to the Gophers. Last year Indiana went back and, although given redit for better play and often thrratening the Gophers' goal, returned the loser by the close score of 6-0. Minnesota comes to Indianapolis Saturday for the remaining contest. Bill Spauldlng, new coach at Minnesota, is a. known stickler for ? nappy r-Iay. He has a fast backfielu. but aside from Captain Aas at center his line is said to be i.-her weak. The same trouble exists at Indiana, with Captain Hanny. at end, the most dependable clement In the Cream and Crimson line. In the DePauw game Hanny, on two different occasions after punting, tackled ths opponent returning the pvnt. In every way lie proved the gicnt of the Indiana defense and offense. Both Aaa and Hanny are looked upon by football .-ritics as possible all-western material. The Indiana backfield has been rated by sport writers and is probably equal or superior to the Minnesota line plungers. In punting Hanny is expected to prove himself the equal of Martineau, Eklund, Furst or 'Giistadt, of Minnesota. Eklund is the Gopher's drop and place kick artist, while quarterback Wilkens is Indiana's most likely candidate for this work. After outplaying PePauw in every department, Indiana failed to score last Saturday, but DePauw is regarded as exceptionally strong and Coach Vat Herron is remedying the defects which showed up in the tie game. Behind closed gates he is perfecting his team in the famous Glen Warner system of play and is leaving nothing undone to make his opening Big Ten conference game a victory in Indiana. MED FOR The Berwyn Sportsmen football eleven who come here Sunday tot play against the Hammond Scatenas at Harrison Park will be premiers as to poundage, but there is a general belief throughout the city that the Scatcna players will be able to fill in much better as Coach Ralph Jones has l.isisted on speed, and the locals have certainly shown a great deal of that. Without a doubt It Is upon this agility that the Scats will depend on for success, not only against the flshting Berwyn team but in every Midwest league contest that will come thereafter. Thare are probably other coaches who have their teams keyed for speed, but Coach Jones Is not worrying? about that as he Is satisfied that t'.ie Scats are the speediest of any team in the leaguer With Jupiter Pluvis having subsided for the time being, Jones yesterday evening had his regulars working mostly on defense against a style of certain plays that the Berwyn team used against Harvey two weeks ago Sunday, in which the Berwn players came out victors by a 1 to 0 score. Scouts for the Scats who have watched Berwyn in practice all last week have brought back reports that the plays used against Harvey will be employed her. Two squads of experienced gridiron talent were used in the twohour practice tilt, and through it all every participant came out without a scratch. The going will not be so severe for the balance of the week, although it is very probable that some attention will be given to polishing up at th forward passing game for if the Berwyn forward wall cannot be cracked the aerial system is bound to be dragged out. No matter what the local plays may be, the Scats know well that in order to subdue the visitors they will have to score some points and It is to that direction that the team must look to. The Scatena fans' asosclation will give the first of a series of dances Saturday evening at the Orpheum hail. Over 1.000 bags of confetti will be distributed free to those who turn out for the season's first dance. Ta advance sale of tickets Indicates that fv large crowd will be present to do homage to Hammond's only home team. The expense of bringing good teams to Hammond Is almost prohibitive, but the Scatena club will bear the expense If the Hammpnd fans will assist by showing their loyalty at the games on Sunday. The present supporters of the team are young Hammond men who wish to see the town represented by the best team at' their weight In the entire middle-west. Come on, you fans. BUT A TICKET AT THE GAME ON FUND ATS so that Hammond may come into Its own as in years past when "the mere mention of our town brought forth football no.slp that will live on forever. A Japanese scientist assorts he has made synthetlo petroleum out of fish oil and clay.

BERWYN

CATNA

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Bill Ryan and his fiancee, Miss Anne Keidy. The world smiles for Bill Ryan, young Giant hurler. On top of the praise bestowed upon him for his relief pitching in the world's series tnd the $5,000 he drew s his share of the proceeds comes the announcement uf his engagement to "the greatest girl in the world," who is Miss Anne Rcidy of Worcester, Mass.

DODGERS AND GOPHERS TO HOOK UP I FINISH EIGHT

By LARRT GEORGE. The Dodgers and Gophers will look upon a finish fight next Sunday, October 13. at the fight arena, winner take all, including the gate receipts and the field. We do not know wht to say about this game except that it should never have been scheduled. It will bring two home town teams together In what promises to be one of the fiercest battlaa that has ever been staged at the fight arena. Friend will charge friend, pal will hurt pal, and all the good feelings that have ever existed between the two clubs will bo severed regardless of the result. And why has this come about? Who is responsible for the error that has caused the two elevens to engage in this finish fight? What manipulator of causes has been so narrow-minded as to baft such a giame? We shall blame no one; every man to his own opinion. Because, even If we were to tell the truth for there is a truth to the situation 'the fans would accuse us of partisanlsm, and wa do not seek that title. However, let the public bear this in mind when they grop about for the underlying cause of this unusual enmity, this game would not have been even considered if the Dodgers had had a chance to use the arena at least once every other week as was agreed at the beginning of the season. In spite of Working under spot lights which were furnished by the city, the West Hammond Maroons put In a hard three-hour practice last night at the West Hammond ball parte !n preparation for the coming Pullman game on Sunday, which will be the first real test of the Maroon strength this year. Coach Ebert put the boys through their regular signal drill and then lined up two teams for scrimmage, which lasted over an hour. The entire team Is rounding into form and with a few more nights of hard practice the team will be in perfect shape for their battls against the powerful Pullman club, which is coining to Hammond with a great reputation. Xew plays which Coach Ebert gave out Tuesday night were tried and with a veteran line and backfield the Maroons will put up a stiff g'ame with any of the leading clubs. CouneH of Pittsburgh Tech reported last night and Coach Ebert shifted tr.e Steel City lad to the quarterback position, working Chayken at the half back. With this change the backQeld has been strengthened about 80 per cent. Counell ran the team in good form. The lad loo'.ss like a real lootball man and hi is noted for his open field running and forward passing, something which was needed on the Maroon team. Manager Frank Wirken has his schedule filed for th year, but 1.3 trying to schedule a game with the Hammond Scats, who are considered one of the test teams in Indiai.a. If this game can be booked it will draw one of t!ie largest crowds ever to witness a football game in the city of Hammond. Indications show that Pjllman will bring over about two thousand rooters with the team and as the Maroon club has a great following one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football frame should be on hand to watch ihe teams i" action. The playing field is belnR put into first class shape and with the addition of the five hundrai bleacher seats for the fans, it wMl make the field one of the best around Lake county. PLAYERS TO HAVE UNION NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Reports that major league baseball player? we-e organizing an association to present demands to the club owners and to call a strike next spring unlets they were met were not taken

PREPARES

FOR

PULLMAN

GAME

f: "'V, this agreement, the Gophers have recently secured a permit to use the field every remaining Sunday of this season. The Dodgers are simply squeezed out of any chance to play at home and thus make a few dollars on their original investment of uni forms. Consequently, the Dodgers' fight against the Gophers is fundamental. It is a fight for very existence, and like all such fights, it will be a bitter one. Tho Gophers sadly underate the Dodgers. They think that the Dodgers have a barrel of nerve to ever try to play such a super-team as the Gophers. A wonderful reputation of many years' duration has gone to their heads. And unless we are mistaken, that reputation shall prove to be their downfall. They are over-confident. And when they lilt the tough opposition the Dodgers are certain to offer, it will grate on . their pride and make them reckless In their attempt to bowl over the strong youngsters who will hold them back. Recklessness and difcat always go hand In hand. Ves. it wl',1 be one sorry day for both teams next Sunday. And thero will be plenty of vain regrets breeied into unsympathetic ears because the local fanr.ery is of the single opinion that this game should never have been scheduled and that the Gophers should never have frozen the Dodsre-s out of the arena. seriously by Gotham magnates today, Xone denied the existence of the movement, under the direction of Raymond J. Cannon. Milwaukee attorney, but all professed ignorance of the movement's purposes and Us membership. PRIZE RING VETERANS MET TONIGHT By THOMAS C. WATSON t STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE LONDON, Oct. 11. Two battered veterans of the priza ring will meet here tonight. ' They are Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, former aspirant for the world's heavy weight championship, and Joe Beckett of England. Beckett Is a 7 to 5 favorite in the betting. Moran has been training at Maiden Hall. He made an occasional trip into London to proclaim to the world that he is In tip top condition and will be out to win this evening. Moran said if he won he would challenge Battling Sikl, the Negro, who recently teat Georges Carpentler in Paris. Joe Beckott has done his training at South Hampton and has kept away from Lcndon and the pubs. Moran has defeated Beckett in the ring before but the Englishman is favored in the odds this time because of reports of Moran's erratic system of training. OUR FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions t-f boxing representatives are: At Philadelphia Joe White beat Jim Holland (8); Phil Kaplan beat Mike Schultz. foul (5). At Battle Creek, Mich. Jack Eile and Kid Buck, draw (10). LOWELL WANTS FOOTBALL GAME . The American Legion football team of Lowell has an open date for next Sunday and is trying to locate some fast team to fill the bill. They would like to take on the Whiting wls. Whiting Friar J, West Hamnnd Ma-oons or something in the -ame class. Teams wishing' a whirl 'or next Sunday should get in touch with E. M. Berg at Lowell immediately.

CZ.TTB STANDING Won Lost Pet. Nor. Ind. Gas Co 3 0 1,000 Lake County Times.. 2 1 .667 General American ..2 1 .667 Stand. Steel Car 2 1 .667 Frank S. Betz Co....l 2 .333 I. H. Belt R. K 1 2 .333 Graver Tank Works.. 1 2 .333 Swift & Co 0 3 .000 The Industrial Bowling League will swing into action again tonight in the MoCool alleys, with the F. S.

Betz Co. and the General American j Tank Works meeting on alleys tnree and four, while the I. H. Belt R. R. roils Swift & Co. on alleys one and two. All four teams will roll on the seven o'clock shift. On the nine o'clock shift the Graver Tank Works will meet the Standard Steel Car on alleys three and four, while the Lake County Times shoot their printing team against the Northern Indiana Gas Co., on alleys one and two. Fair bowling was seen on the opening night, with the Gas Co. taking the lead In the standing. Great Interest is being taken by individual bowlers to shoot their respective teams into the lead. CITY SERIES FACTS THISD GAME Attendance " 9,063 Receipts $ 7.727.62 Players' share 3,941.09 Clubs' share 2,627.39 Commission 1,159.14 TOTALS FOB 3 GAMXS Attendance 41,013 Receipts $40,545.96 Players' share . 20,678.44 Clubs' share 13.785.61 Commission 6,081.90 TorjB.ni OATvrr: Today At Comlsky park. Starting Time 2 p. m. Probable Batteries Sox: Leverett and Schalk; Cubs: Aldridge or Cheeves and O'Farrell. FDR NOTRE DAME VISn LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 12. When Purdue plays Notre Dame here Saturday one of the largest delegations of visiting rooters that ever attended a football contest on Stuart field will be found on the Notre Dame side of the gridiron. A special train will bring 1,500 Notre Dame stu dents here and arrangements are being made by the Purdue student council, to give the visitors a cordial reception. It is probable that Captain Murphy of the Purdue team will not be in Saturdays game. 'An injury which he suffered in the James Milliken game last Saturday has proved to, be more troublesome than was at first supposed. In practice Tuesday evening, Tykle. who played a good game last Saturday, was In Murphy's place at half back. Another change made by Coach Phelan places Morgan at left end. In spite of a heavy rain and a muddy field the varsity squad was kept at work for three quarters of an hour last evening. A big scrimmage was scheduled for this afternoon with freshmen varsity team opposing the regulars. Coach Phelan expected to try his men out against Notre Dame's plays and formations. Coffroth Plans $1,000,000 Racing Track at Tijuana LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Oct. 12. Construction of a new racing plant to cost $1,000,000 at Tijuana,' Lower California, was announced yesterday by President James W. Coffroth of the Tijuana Jock;y Club. FITZSIMMONS TO L0SEBIG ARENA LAPORTE. Tnd., Oct. 12. Floyd Fitzslmmons' huge boxing arena at Michigan City will be sold at public auction the latter part of this month to satisfy a lien held against the property by the government. This announcement was made by Bert Thurman, collector of internal revenue for Indiana, who came to the recorder's office here and filed notico of a S,7:0.55 Hen against the blue bowl for war taxes. ROUSINGJSENDOFF IOWA CITY. ISA.. Oct. 12 Thirtyfive hundred students and other fans accompanied Iowa's football squad to the Rock Island station yesterday afternoon, when all regulars, despite recent or earlier injuries, and numerous substitutes were able to board one of two special coaches, bound for Yale. Twenty-six players and seven coaches went. Locke, Heldt. Selling. Parkin, Hancock, and other men who were hurt recently will be able to play Saturday, Coach Jones thinks. HE WAS LIGHT IN THE PARAPE1

PURDUE

WORKS

HARD

St. Louis Man Poses As Jack Dempsey On the Street. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE T. LOl'ia, Mo., Oct. 12. Frail in statute, but "chesty" with e'alrns of his boxing prowess, a stranger approached Samuel J. Hails on a street corner. Introducing himself as the champion, Jck Dempsey. "I think I'l take ycu for a spar-

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ring partner," declared the Incognito stranger, tapping Hails light on the chest a few times and feinting with the deftness of a gloveflsted artist. Halls declined the stranger's brusque offer and laughed about the matter when a second stranger reassured him that "Dempsey" was "light in the parapet." A few minutes later Hails missed his $50 watch. MISKE CHOICE TO BEAT N'EW WORK. Oct. 12. Tom Gibbons, light heavyweight of St. Taul, arrived yesterday to complete training for his bout Friday night with Billy Miske, also of St. Paul, at Madison Square Garden. Miske has been working out in public almost a week. Despite the fact that in their pre vious encounters Gibbons has been the favorite. Miske has been installed on the long end of what wagers have been made on the strength of his showing In train ing. Gibbons finished up the boxing end of his training and yesterday merely went through a mild course of exercises in the Garden gymnasium to keep himself on edge. Hand ball is Tom's favorite pastime and he whipped the solid rubber sphere all over the eourt. Gibbons expects to weigh in the neighborhood of 173 pounds when he faces Miske in their bout. Miske will scale close to 185. Mike Dundee, a hard socking bantam who has been active around Chicago, is here with his manager, Dick Curley, end avers that he is ready to take a crack at any talent here. During the Uist six months Dundee has beaten f uch good boys as Joe Burman. Midset Smith, Eddie Anderson and r-il Moore. Manager Curley says that he would like to get a crack at Jack Kid Wolfe for the junior featherweight championship. Prison Machine Cuts Off Hand of Fojger (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ' OSSINING, N. Y.. Oct. The irony of fats manifested itself in the retribution that came to Frank T. Elliott. While working on a machine In Slnf Sine. whr b sprvine jl J - - - - - - " - ' ' term for forgery, the right arm. tn sKtiirm hand or which got mm BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles

GIBBONS ON GYM FORM

in trouble originally, became entangled In the machine and was cut off. His home Is In the Bronx. New York city.

LITTLE TULSA U. WALLOPS TEXAS A. AND M., 13 T0 10 DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 11 University of Tulsa, formerly Harry Kendall college of Tulsa, Okla., with hardly 500 students, of which over half at 8 girls, sent its football team here tdT outfight, outgame and outplay the fexas A. and M. eleven In the big Fair park stadium. 13 to 10, yesterday. It was the same stadium in which Bo McMillan and his all vlctorius Centre college eleven met their first defeat last Xtw Tear's, 22 to 14, at the hands of the same Texas Agerles. How many bones has the foot? There are twenty-six bones in the foot and displacement of any of them may lead to serious foot trouble. We are fortunate in having secured for the benefit of our customers, without chrage to them the exclusive services of a Foot Specialist trained under the personal direction of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the noted authority on foot troubles. He will be here every day. until Saturday at your service. Thursday evening at eight sharp there will be an illustrated lecture at this store, on "The Feet and V . -J .J fc W , ' Jfjfj,. Care" He will explain, in simple words, how the feet are constructed, how ailments come about and how the use of scientific but simple devices benefit these- conditions. Every body invited. Come early and bring your friends. James B. Ortt Walk-Over Shoes 169 EAST STATE STREET Hammond, lad.