Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 13 October 1922 — Page 10

Pa ere Ten.

THE TIDIES Fridnv. October 13. 1922.

MAROONS

ARE ON

E

FOR GAME

DOE

"With only two days left before the Pullman came Sunday, the West Hammond Maroons, put In a hard two hour practice last nltfht. at the West Hammond ball park. In preparation for the coming clash yainst one of the heat teams In the city of Chleag-o. Coach Fritz

Ebert devoted hia time on the backfield and has finally selected the men who will start against the powerful Pullman club, who are coming with a wonderful aggregation of football men. Two teams were lined up for a thirty minute scrimmage last night, and the way the regulars worked It looks that Pullman will be In for a real test Sunday, as the first squad plied up three touchdowns on the eecond team. Coach Ebert was much pleased with the showing of his team last night, and stated that the Maroon eleven will be as strong as any of the leading teams In and around Lake county. The veteran line com posed of Rinse. Walters, TJeckman. Scully. Gregg. Cfe.pt. Shipwreck and

Haney had little .trouble opening holes for the b"ackfleld and should the boys play -as good Sunday the local team should be In a position to pierce the Pullman line, with out much danger. Chayken, Gllck and Monahan had little trouble advancing the pigskin, and the way Quarterback Connell, of Pittsburgh Tech, handled the team, was a great surprise to the Maroon followers, who were out to watch their team In action. Athletic Director Spade has announced that the Held will be in perfect shape for the coming battle, and with the addition of the collapsable seats, the fans will bo in a position to see the contest from a sitting position. This will elimln-

i ate the crowding on the field by the I fans.

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ELK ALLEYS ARE OPENED

Hammond's throe muskatecrs of bowling. Handy, Cooksey and Nelson, last nlffht initiated the Klks' alleys to some stellar pin smashing when the trio knocked over 633 pins in a little "How do you do?" pame preceding; the Industrial Bowling league contest at McCool's. The latter game played by the N. I. G. & E. company's five against The Times team was won by the former, with a total of 2746 for the

three patnes. Handy and the other bowlers expressed their approval and delig-ht with the Elks' alleys, naming them as fine as any Chicago boasts.

CDLLEG ANS

ON BERWYN

FOOTBALL 1 1

Only two days remain before the Hammond Scatena football eleven will be placed on one of their supreme gridiron tests of the season. The Berwyn, 111.. Sportsmen, bolstered by four former college players and other pro stars, will be at

y j Harrison Park Sunday afternoon. 1 , and the result of the Sabbath battle A is poing to determine In a large measure the standing of the Scajij . ten team In Midwest league circles. j The Berwyn aggregation Is known -J to be a very powerful one. The vls- '' ( itors were prood enough to win from Vj the heavy Harvey club at Harvey '.j I and the same players who made the

pyjj, victory possible are very optimistic ! over their chances cf beating the

TWO GREAT LEFT

THIS MILLING

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES MILWAUKEE, WIS., Oct. 13 Two great lefthands will be arrayed against each other In Milwaukee's famous arena, the Auditorium, Oct. 19 when Lew Tcndier will battle lave Shade in what is expected to be the most sensational battle fought In this historic arena in years. Tendler, who boxes with his right hand forward, can swat with his southpaw like a heavyweight. He plays for the body almost continually and almost brought Benny Leonard to his knees with a constant barrage of left honks to the stomach and

wind, in their battlo last spring. Shade, one of the greatest welters in the history of the game, boxes in

the orthodox fashion, left hand forward, but he can snap the paw at j an opponent with the tpeed of a j cracking whip. He stabs at an op- I ponent in fast snappy jerks and j when occasions demunds van hook j and cross it to the enemy's chin with a K. O. label attached. Pir.key j Mitchell, Milwaukee's star lightweight was toppled for the ten count ' by this self-same left and Shade , predicts the same medicine for Tend- j lerl

break in against the Berwyn crew Sunday. Outside of football conversation around Scatena headquarters, one hears very much about the big con. fetti dance the Scatena club is giving at the Orpheum hall Saturday evening. A xecord breaking crowd is expected to attend the affair, as over 1.000 bags of confetti will be given away free by the Scatena loyal rooters to every one present. Joe Scatena, who Is yet to get the "bird." and Manager "Happy" Cantwell, who received his last year at East Chicago, are working overtime to put the dance and Sunday's game over In fine style. It is hoped that the sport loving fans of Hammond will assist in every way.

round steak per lb. . . .

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Swift's Highest Grade Frankfurts, per lb. 121c

j Veal Chops

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Guaranteed tender Swiss steak

per lb.

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Pot Roast

per lb. . .

Veal breast

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04c

Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb. 30c

local eleven. Coach Flemming of

Berwyn has been meeting out daily practice to his charges and although the Scats were laid up indoors on account of the heavy rains they expect to be in prime condition when the Invaders take the field. Rivalry between the backers of the Berwyn Sportsmen and the Scatena fans is at fever heat. The visitors are coming to Hammond with over two hundred loyal rooters, an Indication that the Berwyn club is being backed to the limit. Coach Jones sent the Scats through a tough practice session last night at HarVlson Park. Before a crowd of four hundred fans the Hammond team Indulged in a short scrimmage with the regulars holding their own against the seasoned opponents who faced them. Much stress as also laid in the covering up of forward passes and Coach Jones' men showed themselves to be quick in catching the ball out of the air. "Kewpie" Kaiser, former Purdue regular, is one of the latest additions to the Scatena team. Kaiser is a linesman of considerable experiinor and should lend much strength to the locals. He will probaM-

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BECKETT HIT BY

MARY ANN

THEN

STOPS F. IRAN

LOXDON, Oct. 13 With his opponent reeling about the ring, helpless on his feet, Joe Beckett, English heavyweight, was declared winner last night over 1-Vank Moran, American, in the seventh round of one of the most terrific fights ever held in Albert Hall. As the referee halted the bout Moran's seconds tossed the white symbol of defeat Into the ring simultaneously, amid the greatest excitement from a huge crowd of Beckett supporters. The match was a slugging affair from the first bell, both fighters taking severe punishment, and being- on the verge of a knockout several times. Beckett drew first blood and sent the American to the canvas in the second round, but the gong saved him. Moran came back savagely, and by sheer strength floored his man In the third and fourth frames. Beckett catching a "Mary iAnn" swing ' that . sent him down for a seven count and left him groggy.

Apparently out, the Englishman recuperated marvelously, and a series

of savage uppercuts In the fifth and sixth left Moran in bad shape. With the end in sight, Beckett hammered

me American to the ropes in the seventh, and the latter was stagger

ing blindly, with both eyes almos

shut and totally defenseless at the

end.

jt.cck-ett now will seek a match

with Battling Siki. Carpentler appeared In the ring and announced

that he will firht the winner to re

gain his laurels.

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WHITING SHOOT IS , POSTPONED

.TTr.tSpECIAU TO THE TIMES " HlriNG, Ind., Oct. 13. The club nhoot sche.luled to oe shot over the XVbiUng Park traps Sunday, Oct. 13, has been postponed until Oct. 22. The Gary Bod and Gun Club will open their shooting grounds for the first time this year Sunday, Oct. 15, and for this reason and out of courtesy to the Gary club the "Whit

ing trapshooters and their many friends will Journey to Gary and help break the clay birds over the Gary traps. This will mean much to the Gary management if a large gathering of shooters are on hand, so let's see everybody there on this date.

.Some of ihe ex-Oophers who art: now playing with Lodyers knryw the signals of the Gophers, no hence t he change. In the Dodger lineup will be Walt Piper, who was last year's tack.e on the Gopheis, also Pinky Quinn at tackle. In their backfield they will have Conroy, Williams, Piper. Quasni and Willie Quinn. That is the lineup they Eay they will have, but seeing is believing. Conroy at the present time is iJaying with the Kewatin school at Highland Park. He plays Saturday with the school and then Sunday with the Dodgers. When in the Gophers lineup, there will be only two men out of the regular Gophers. It will be Deer and Conroy. Dr. Clarence Steffes says this will be one game that he will play in, no matter 'f it is the last. Billy Cleary, the most sensational end around this part of the country will be In his old position and believe me Cleary is rearing to go. He has been out for practice every

night this veek. Bahll, our center, was left out of the notice on Tuesday and his wife raised caln with him because his name did not appear oa the lineup. Bahil played a good game and hl.-s only rival for the position is Dr. Steffes. We hope hi3 wffe sees this. With the lineup piactically the same as last Sunday, the Gophers will go into the game nail and tooth, they realize they have a hard job on their hands, and in practice they charge like they have the enemy in front of them. Oswego, who was hit up a little in Sunday's game, is coming along fine and will be in his usual position. O'Connell, who hurt his ankle, is limping around and the Doc says that Sunday will see CConnell in the lineup. Madura, the hard-hitting backfield star, is in fine shape and says the work-out Sunday was Just what he needed. Eatchelor, who played a whale of a game last Sunday, has already received many offers from outside teams, but Batchelor was given his real start with the Gophers and he will stay to the end. Zimmerman has showed some of the metal he is made of when he was put into the first quarter on Sunday, received the ball and went over for a touchdown. Armstrong will be out for Sunday and when Armstrong hits he

usually takes two or three men with him. Last year, in one game, he put out four men in succession. The ends of the outfit are the best 'around these parts, namely, aider, III11 and IJoyd. A great crowd is expected for thig game, and all arrangements are being made to handle them. Xo machines will be permitted to park on the inside, so coma early and get a good space. Captain Darrow has ordered tho men out every evening this week. Coach Graves Is always on the Job. never tiring, and is heart and soul with the boys. Coach Graves wants to see the boys come out with another championship this season.

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LAFAYETTE, IND., Oct. 18 Announcement Was made here last night that Capt. "Eckie" Murphy, star half back of the Purdue varsity, would not be ablo to play against Noire Dame Saturday on account of a badly bruised shoulder, sustained in the Milllken same. The loss Is a severe jolt to Purdue's chance of defeating the Irith in the Saturday contest. Dummy 6crimmasr9 featured the practice workout lar;t night on the res"ular playing field. Tyklo, who made a good showing the r.hort time he was in the jrame Rainst Millifcen, will probably start in Murphy's place at half back. .

Following are thu scores for Monday night. Oct. S, of the Twin

City Bowling League. The, 7:30 shift: COHEN & DECKERS (2) -P. Whelan . . . . 176 134 166 476 B. Miller 180 124 187 491 Chandler 189 J71 ISO 650 Totals 643 429 543 1317 NAGDEMAVS TOGS (1) Iledwall 138 163 132 433 Mybeck 118 185 160 463 Batchelor 182 152 183 517 Totals 438 500 475 1413

DOPING OUT THE '

1ER-G0PKER GAME

Br A GOPKKR FAN. All is in rtadirres-s for the big 'auio on Sunday rbleh will be playe! bctTrecn the Kast Chicago Gophers and the Dodgers. This grame will brinsr out many fans who have never bin to a footba 1 frame bv'or. It is a same that wM Ions' be ruirnbfrfd by the fans on account of the rivalry. Some fans tfcinfc it will be a walkaway for the Gophers, but Manager Pollack does not think so. He Is going ahead and putting his outfit through some heavy practice and new signals.

E. CHGO. STATE BANK () Joe Whelan ... 149 175 147 472 Rahn 166 188 188 542 Tom Whelan... 152 182 171 503 Totals 467 546 506 1519 REIITS DRUG STORE (1) Higgins 159 119 173 451 Jay 200 171 146 517 Quandt 155 176 145 476 Totals 614 466 464 14 4 4

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Fundbers' 14 Marths 166 Marcinek 1S9 Totals 418 INTERSTATE IRON Krill 151 Olson 119 n. Williams ... 110 Totals 5S0

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& STEEL (1) 149 191 471 147 180 446 147 163 422 445 656 1333

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions of boxing: representatives are: At London J"oe Pe:kett atopped JTrack Moran (T) : Jack Eloomfleld kncK-krenl out Bombardier Well (6). At New Tork Irish Johnny Curtln and Terry Martin, draw (10); Joe Tiplitz and Andy Thomas, draw (10).

Hammond, Wliltinf & East Chicago Railway Company FREQUENT STREET CAR SERVICE TO AND FROM CHICAGO HAMMOND, WHITING & EAST CHICAGO RAILWAY CO.

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