Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1922 — Page 8

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Tq Windup With A Sensational Program SPECIAL TO THE TIMES . . .i;jiOV.V POINT. Ii.d., Oct. 14. jVcmurroiv winds up the. season of ; ioiiiobile iaccs which have been i! ."vt-.l by the Crown Point i an Leg ton. ... 'i'H" Lukos countv fair grounds Is ,c .-.,-.; i to accommodate a crowd -... -treed fans oven larger than the .. i...'ii...,;t f..r the races on the last i:.iy of tii--! fair. Guy D. Carle, who U n rj- iaMiiy p-.ntins on the bis :.tv Sunday, promires the best proto l.J.t. and is very enthusiastic about it. . .u-.:ii drivers as Wenneston, Har-fi-i'.-. Whitaker end Woodbury always . liuijj their crowds cf loyal sup- ; i.rtt ts for they have shown In past ,r:,!'t'3 that they fight for first place .'.i,ut:i the finish fla- falls. WhitIvor's now mount 1 considered one ji'f tiie fastest to take, the track. Jlo.only f.-ar Is that !t Is a little ";r' speedy for a nervy driver to loose with. ..There's a dark horse promised .from" South Eeud wh.ch will inject ,.iun clement cf uncertainty in the ti;ts. Then Earl Warrick with his 3 is coming from Covington and 'i i. e of Goodland will have his pet here. If Cl.irk Is successful In his negotiations the crowd will see one race which is pure to be a thriller. it !a irying to persuade Wennist -n .and Woodbury to put on la spe- . i.-i.l five-mile race, ail by them sfcivtis. With the track cleared ihese. feliows should be able to make old Fancher Lake tremble. ..Heccnt rains have soaked the track thoroughly and the fair v,"iher of the last few days has pUtji a surface which will stand 8", kinds of rough usage. Tho track has the reputation of TWrn? the fastest half-miler in the imry. If weather conditions are favorable the speed bugs cf the .ointry will prove it tomorrow-. Clark already has two dozen cars entered for the time trials and the t r will probably be increased before the races start, i SC-A1ENAS IE STAR PERFORMERS THE LOEUP SCATEN'AS BERW7X '4'1-rua LE.......... Luder lfrre LT Vanatta I'rumstead EG.... Klasek ILIiemke ......... C Ceilings Ks.Js.cr ......... .... . . . Chapiro ;j:ferner ...... .RT.. Laskey i:?rn .HE Cuna Sii'.iitJ;3 G3 Levy sY .::. ........ .EH. . . Wilson Warne ........ .RH. ... ..Van Dikes IMniels .......FB. ........ Novak -""-Gloom reigns in the Scatena. foot"TraU xamp on the eve of one of the arrest football engagements the locals have on their schedule. Two tf the Scatena firrjt string players ?U be out of the lineup Sunday. -S-l-on, the star center, was injured fn last night's practice and will be out ' for several weeks. "Snipe" JJJdcnbacker, who was considered Jfh'',regMlar right er.d, is on the fcencii with a sprained knee, and frTio. appearances the East Sider V Ui not he able to don a uniform for ;-sornc time. Vith the two star performers out ."thrtfcats will have to rfnew a spirit 'jt-slO'Hs rc.'oie them famous in trrld. - . jsmrVyr?y--ym mn.m j mm mytt VP1 Si JIB M - ynV' fC?;ri L. :iWiWwraV

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The Whiting Friars are scheduled ! to meet the "Hotpoints" of Chicago Heights in their second game of the season next Sunday atfernoon at 2:30 o'clock. According to Indications a large crowd Is expected to be present when the Friars take the field against their opponents from the "Sucker" state. Great secrecy prevails In the Friars camp during their nightly practices as the presence of scouts from various clubs force them to work under cover. The boys are worked to the utmost and are developing considerable speed in their daily practices. Charging, punting, blocking, is the rcutinc for the week-end. Scrimmaging took place during the earlier part of the week and Halite'- workouts are dished to iron circles for years The battle between the Berwyn Sportsmen and the Scatenas, which takes place at Harrison Park at 2 30 p m., is attracting a great deal of attention. It is expected that a crowd numbering around 5,000 will see the two elevens In action. The Scatenas will enter the game with partial hope of coming out on the long end of the score. The morale of the team, although gloomy over the injuries to the regulars, will stand up as has been the case in the past, and Berwyn will find that the Scats, win or lose, will put up one mighty scrap. The Scatena line tills season is much lighter than before, while the Berwyn foreguard averages five pounds more to a man than the Hammond crew. The backfleld, according to reports, is about even. Both clubs have gridiron talent with much experience. The visitors have secured former college men who are the main cogs in the Berwyn machine. The average weight of the teams will probably be: Berwyn 165, Scatenas 160 pounds. Coach Ralph Jones, the Scatena mentor, when asked to predict what his team would do. would not venture an opinion. The former Navy man declared though that if his team did not carry the necessary punch he would make changes the following week. The Scatena team Is going to bring to Hammond the best teams in the Midwest league. The present supporters of the club are loyal fans who have always supported every sporting event In town. In order to keep the Sweats at home, the loyal fans must be augmented by others, so that It will be possible to bring several stars to lead Hammond's only home team on to victory. Good athletic teams depend on the support of the public. i be fact that Hammond has no enclosed park is some handicap, but park or no park, that is not the point. The Scatena team in order to play here must depend on you fans for their existence. The appeal again is BUY A TICKET AT TOMORROWS GAME. The fact that thousands turn out to see the Scats in action shows that Hammond wants a real home team. The Scatenas are that In every sense. It's now up to you to keep the home fires burning. . This evening: at the Orpheum hall the Scatena fans association will give their flrst dance of the season. Confetti will be given away free to those who care to step the light fantastic. MAROONS ARE SET FOB GAME A light signal drive, was the only practice the Maroons had last night, and the entire team is now ready for the big struggle against the Pullman club tomorrow, which will tako' place at the West Hammond ball park. Coach Ebert has trimmed the boys into', fine shape, for the coming contest, which promises to be a hard fought one, as . the Pullman club are considered a dangerous aggregation, and are known' for their open field running.

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keep the boys in fighting trim. Owing to weather conditions the field was covered with mud but that did not prevent the boys from doing their antics on the gridiron as Coach Milligm says "the boys might as well get used to mud as they will get plenty of It later in the season.-' The Hotpoints are said to be com. posed of many stars capable of playing a high brand of football. Tho Heights crew are primed for this contest and ar'o in the best of physical condition for tills battle and expect to take the boys into camp. Pait the Friars think otherwise and a good battle is expected, so the fans pre expected to turn out in full force. The Friars have booked a game with the Gophers and also the Gary Cardinals for future dates

01 APPEALS TO 1 Certain that the score of women representing a number of organizations in Hammond who attended a meeting recently at the Elks Temple for the purpose of originating and consolidating the athletio activities of groups heretofore lacking those advantages, represents hut a fraction of the hundreds of young men and women of the city who should take an interest in the movement. Frank O'Rourke, as chairman of the athletic department of Community Service, is making a direct mail appeal to every club, society, business house and industry in town to organize athletio teams among Its members. The appeal, addressed to managers, secretaries, ( superintendents, chief clerks, and Mother executive officers. Is in the form of a questionaire, itemizing the -arious sports such as bowling, basketball, volley hall, horseshoe pitching, quoits, etc., in which employes or members of the different organizations might care to participate and for which purpose they are asked to form teams. With this information before him, Mr. O'Rourke hopes to combine leagues, equitably balanced, in the different branches of sport. "Play spaces" will be provided by Community Service, rules and regulations will be adopted and a systemized athletic program available to all lovers of amateur sports will be promoted. It is hoped to form leagues for both men and women, especially in bowling and basketball. Individuals wishing information about the proposed plan of Community Service should inquire either of their business heads or from Albert Raumberger, director of Community Service, whose phone number is 309. As many as a dozen women's bowling teams are already started. There are still openings on many of these teams for new members. In the junior field Mr. O'Rourke hopes to organize several "kid'' basketball teams of both boys and girls. Other sport activities appealing to youngsters will be promoted also. DANCING AT SUMMER GARDENS There ought to be a lot of punch in that dance at West Hammond Summer Gardens tonight. Al Swiertz, who is promoting It calls It "The Prize Fighters' Ball." Al has arranged a bunch of entertainment, refreshments, and the best music procurable for the big blow-out tonight. 'Thero won't be a great deal of kick in it." said Al. "Don't get me wrong. This Is a prize pugs' ball, not a w-estlers' dance, or a p-ather-E3 El MT 2s3 Included Froo

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ing of soccer players. But there's going to be considerable punch." You don't have to have a broken nose or ears that look like mangled doughnuts to attend. s

BOWLING NOTES A large crowd of bowling fans watched the industrial league in action last night, at the McCool alleys in which some interesting scores were rolled. The Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company maintained first place by defeating the Lake County Times three games. The Gas boys shot some big games in which every bowler on the club helped roll a total of 2.742 pins which is high for team series. Brass Schroeder was high man for the Gas company when he rolled 569 pins for an average of 189 2-3. The Indiana Harbor Belt team surprised the bowling fans' when they won three games from the Swift & Company. Mat Fox was the star for the evening with 597 pins, the boy also winning the $1 prize for high game with a score of 222. Brass Schroeder was second high with 221 pins. The F. S. Betz team defeated the General American club three games. Elmer Hall starred for the Betz team, with 575 pins for an average of 191 2-3. The Graver Tank Works defeated the Standard Steel two games. Keller was high man for the Tank boys with 518 pins, while Solar shot high for the Standard team with 4i3 pins, following are the scores of night's bowling: The last X. I. GAS CO 1st 2nd 3rd 203 186 171 170 210 Tot. 553 533 579 523 564 Barman 181 Hirschman .. 181 Schroeder ... 221 Clark 188 Handy 173 169 166 177 165 181 Totals 944 838 940 1741 Team average. 914. LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Hlneman 141 159 140 440 Rlehter 100 133 115 348 Faker 131 144 174 449 Rates 150 157 191 498 Goehrlnger .. 171 170 198 539 Totals 693 763 818 2274

Team average, 758. STANDARD STEEL. 1st 167 133 120 126 130 2nd 133 150 155 152 130 3rd 166 130 198 154 130 Tot. 466 433 473 4.12 390 Cassiday . Jonas Solan Neilsen . . Krossley . Totals 676 720 798 Team average. 731 1-3. GRAVER TANK. 1st 2nd 3rd Marths 170 134 123 Lundwall ... 176 114 179 Sundberg 141 133 134 Keller 157 155 206 Marcinek .... 127 165 195 2194 Tot. 427 469 410 518 488 Totals 771 704 Team average, 770 2-3. 837 23K SWIFT & COMPANY.

1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Peterson 155 185 177 517 Stahl 118 157 139 414 Canaera 198 129 152 479 Freuderberg . 138 158 154 4'0 Banner 193 156 176 523 Totals 802 7S3 798 23S5 Team average, 795. I. H. BELT. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Stark 165 166 170 501 Fox 167 222 208 597 Sternmetz ... 183 127 149 459 Miller 167 187 146 500 Zimmerman .. 148 157 163 477 Totals 830 869 833 2334

Team average, 844 2-3. GENERAL AMERICAN.

lst 2nd 3rd Tot. .Tens 133 122 151 406 Klempner ... 148 127 119 394 MeCall 147 ISO 149 4 76 Martin 168 151 167 486 : Krusick 167 134 173 474 Totals 763 714 759 2238 Team average, 745 1-3. F. S. BETZ CO. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Hall 203 182 190 575 , Baker 166 160 161 487 ! Oldfield 119 165 168 452' Sullivan 1 47 1 49 146 442 Chayken 152- 203 181 526

Totals 787 859 846 2492 Team average, 830 2-3. Probably the first trainload shipment in the history of the chocolate industry was made recently, when a train of thirty cars, all loaded with cakes of chocolate, was sent out from a factory In Stamford. Conn. Legion 3(E) ? P. RJ. SEsiim

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MEN TAKE UP ATHLETICS Employees of the Indiana Harbor Belt offices at Gibson are displaying an unusual amount of Interest these days in local amateur sports, and all because of the fact that they have initiated plans and have now in full swing the organization of an athletic association. Some of the best amateur talent Is to be found in the various offices and the demand for a more decided participation in athletio af fairs evidenced itself to such an extent, that the advantage of an athletic association for the employees could not :aslly be overlooked by those Interested in those affairs. Department heads of the auditor freight account's office a few weeks ago met and set Into action the nucleus machinery necessary for tlm fulfillments of their plans. Temporary officers ' were selected to proceed with the organization of an association which it is thought will eventually absorb all the athletic activities of all the departments at Gibson. H. G. Austgen is temporary president, with V. W. DuFraln secretary and treasurer. An advisory board comprising Mr. C. K. Thomas, auditor freight accounts, and Messrs. F. T. Hallet, P. D. Stelnmetz. II G. Austgen, V. W. DuFrain and W. E. Grace will direct the policies and general management of the association until such time as a permanent organization is effected. Appointments in charge of the various sports are as follows: W. E. Grace, manager in charge of men's basketball. C. J. Zimmerman in charge of men's bowling team. This team Is already entered In the Industrial bowling league. Miss Helen Betonle In charge of girl's basketball. P. D. Stelnmetz In charge of entertainment. Appointment for a director of volley ball and Indoor baseball have as yet not been mad. Membership will be open to any employe of the Indiana Harbor Belt at Gibson. Practically all employes, young and old. in the subway of flee have enrolled as members to the number of nearly one hundred. Membership fee for all officers of the Indiana Harbor Belt is 5.00 for one year, and for other employees $1.00 per year. As with other organizations this association has found its chief stumbling block In its Inability to secure a gymnasium. After Beveral weeks of running back and forth. It was finally able to secure the Irving school gymnasium for one night a week. This is inadequate. Representatives of the association attended the meeting held on Wednesday evening by Mr. CvRourke of community service, and were assured that the promoters of community service had anticipated these conditions and felt that some, how they would be able to meet them. The association expects to cooperate with the community service program, and will no doubt enter both basketball teams in a league under direction of community service, which it Is hoped will materialize. SACRED HEART DEFEAT MAROONS The much touted Maroons of Whiting went down to defeat at the hands of the Sacred Heart school by a score of 13 to 6.' The game was played at Forsyth field on Thursday. Oct. 12. The chief pcorers for the Sacred

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY WEST Northwestern at Chicago. Indiana vs. Minnesota at Indianapolis. Butler at Illinois. South Dakota at Wisconsin. Notre Dame at Purdue. Oberlln at Ohio State. Missouri at Ames. Kansas at Drake. Kansas Aggies at Washington University, St. Louis. . Grlnnell at St. Louis University. Lake Forest at Depauw. Northwestern College at Beloit. Michigan Aggies at Wabash. Illinois Wesleyan at Augustana. Wooster at Case. Des Moines at Detroit. Olivet at Kalamazoo. Heart gang was Oliver and Kanine, with a touchdown each. Jones drop kicked it from the 10-yard line after touchdown. The chief gainers for the Maroons were Kraly and O'Keefe. It was a good game from start to finish. The Sacred Heart school would like to book game swlth teams averaging 85 pounds. For games write James Kanine, 202- Central ave.. Whiting, Ind. TO MEET F When tne whistle blows at 2:30 today on Forsyth field. Coach Hart's coterie of pigskin performers will be pitted against one of the strong' est teams In the state, the same being Froebel high of Gary. The Oil City crew have been in intensive training for the past two weeks and they will be rarin' to go when the whistle toots. Whiting's overhead attack has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Duffalo to the team. He is an efficient passer and can hold his own with the rest of them In snatching the oval from the air. Eddie Shepherd, the rip-snorting full back may see action in part of the fracas, as his lame knee Is rapidly rounding into shape. With these two effulgent performers in the lineup, the Green and White contingent seems to have a swell chance of administering a defeat on the Garyites. Whatever the result may be, the fans are sure of seeing a great game from start to finish. Whiting will be prepared to take care of the monster crowd that is expected to witness the battle, and with good weather, Forsyth Field will look like the Yale Bowl when the Ell are paying Harvard's favorite sons. So don't forget fans, that tomorrow at 2:30, at Forsyth Field you will witness the best game in the Calumet region between Whiting and Froebel. ALL KINDS OF SPORT SCHEDULED Sportsmanship of the character that makes West Hammond a good town to live in marked the quick response of the two all-star ball teams that vere to play tomorrow afternoon at Memorial Park to an appeal ' from the West Hammond Maroon football team that it desired the field that afternoon for a contest with the Pul'man A. C.

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It Has come to be understood by most manufacturers and distributors that a large volume of business at any period of time is of itself no proof that the business is built on a sure foundation. The volume may be due to a variety of conditions, and those conditions may be temporary, and may be entirely out of the control of those who enjoy them. The only sure foundation upon which a big business can be successfully built is an undisputed consumer preference. Let that be present and it matters not how quickly a business grows; or how big it grows, you have the assurance that it is solidly built and that it will not topple over when the first wind blows. Advertising is the corner stone of the structure of consumer preference. No conspicuous example exists where there is a steady and sure consumer demand for any product that is not properly advertised. Every instance that can be cited of a consumer demand that is

Published by the Lake County Times, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies

Hiram at Kenyon. Rlpon at Lombard. St. Viators at Bradley. EAST Iowa at Yale. Bowdoin at Harvard. Colgate at Princeton. Maryland at Pennsylvania. West Virginia at Pittsburgh. Lebanon Valley at Penn State. New Hampshire State at Cornell. Middlebury at Dartmouth. Albany Poly at Army. Bucknell at Navy. Syracuse at Brown. Muhlenberg at Lafayette. Carnegie Tech at W. and J. Union at Amherst. ' Wesleyan at Columbia. Rutgers at L'hlgh. Hobart at New York University. Westminster at Rochester. Dickinson at Swarthir.ore.

Chief Joe Nitz, who will captain the baseball team of all-stars that will meet the crack nine of the Columbia A. C, conceded that the request was genuine and ordered his own game played In the morning. So that's the reason that the baseball game will be played in the morning and the football game in the afternoon. Big crowds are expected to attend both events. MISKE VICTOR OVER GIBBONS ONFOULINIOTH 3VEW YORK, Oct. 14 ChiUrmaa -William Mulduon of the state athletic eammiulon last night ordered Promoter Tex RJcknrJ to withhold the payment of the Glbbon-Mike money following the fifteen round bout, which wan awarded to Mike on a foul In the tenth. Muldoon declared he intended to investigate the unnatifnrory ending. NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Billy Miske was declared the winner over Tom Gibbons on an alleged foul in tho tenth round of their fifteen round tout in Madison Square Garden last night. It looked like a deliberate quit on the part of Miske, who got the worst beating of his life up to the time of the alleged foul punch. Those who were sitting up close to the ring did not see any foul punch, and when Miske dropped to the floor in the tenth frame the referee. Kid McPartland, didn't know what it was all about, but suddenly decided, after looking over In the direction of the Judges, that & foul had been committed. The whole thing had some of the appearance of a deliberate fake, but we do not think that Tom Gibbons was a party to it. otm fight D5CKTOX3 Decisions of boxing representatives are: On the Commodore Bud Taylor stopped Stanley Everett (5). Tommy Anderson stopped Tommy Lewis (3). Ross Murphy beat Sid Burman (6). Rocky Joyce and Tim Hurst fought a draw (6). At New York Billy Miske beat Tommy Gibbons (foul 10). Billy Hamilton beat Joe Skinner (4). Eddie Bernbrook beat Young Pierce (6). Tommy Robson beat Jimmy Darcey (12).

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strongly enough to offset changing market conditions may also be cited as an example of the effective use of advertisi'itf. The present business condition is a challenge to every business that is built on the uncertain foundation a demand due to a favorable state of 'he market. Assuming that the strong demand of the past few years, prior to 1 920 was a permanent thing, many manufacturers made provisions to supply the denmd and reap a harvest of profits; but they overlooked the importance of iascing their share of the demand. Now the great lesson Jias been learned at a prodigious cost. The disposition today is to build strong, to make sure of the foundations before rearing a great superstructure. In the long run it will mean that all business will be on a more solid basis, and less likely to be upset by changing conditions. This will be the great compensation for the stress of the present period.

At Nashville, Term. Sailor Freedman beat Battling Budd (8). At New Orleans Johnny . Lisss beat Joe Overlasclty (10). Ray Maywood beat Sailor Revet (10). Louis Hill knocked out Red Shannon (6). Young Rodriquez beat Tony Feracl (4) . At Phelldalphla Jimmy Baxter beat Little Jeff (8). Young Sharkey stopped Benny Bass (1). Silent Puryear beat Jack Tasco (8). At Springfield, O. Jackie Clark beat Harry Krohn (12). At Milwaukee Joey Sanrer beat Eddie Anderson (10). Johnny Menl delsohn beat George Eagle (10). Frank Gillman beat Peter Gandea (5) . Joe Azarrella beat Harry Gaba (5).

The quantity of coal In China ! estimated by experts to be sufficient to supply the whole world for 1,000 years to come at the pres. ent rate of consumption. Pullman -vs.Marooris Sunday, Oct. IS W. HAMMOND BALL PARK Kick Off 2:30

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