Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1922 — Page 8

Mondav. OtoW 36. 1922 Ham oters Oil acing

THE TIMES

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$1,500,000 Racecourse to Be Located Near Riverdale T.y MIKE The plans f,r organization of a 1,600.000 company to establish a irw raring coumn Rt Riverdale, Ave nlles Bouthwest of Hammond and If toon iti Una from the loop on the Uinois Central railroad, were an.'juntrd yesterday by Joseph A. .'urphy, who. with Charles T. Ksslg r-.l Tom liourke, whs chiefly reponslhio for the success of the lawthornn r a c a meat ins which In.ord yesterday. Chicago v. i;i have the only Derby inirso !n the world if the plans as r.nnii5eed materialize. The proofuIb fail for construction of two racks, ono wlth'.n the other, the rby trcck of one and a half mileB iiul tho Inner track at one mile, oth finishing on the came track. And the American Derby will be he Mg race of the world if the proposition Is carried through. It will o for a stake of $100,000 added. or-riox TARES O USD As the first step in perfecting- the Osnn, Judge Murphy has taken an ptlon until June 1 on 180 acres of and on the Illinois Central main ine- at Riverdale. Branniger Brothrs are owners of the elto. t The property has access to city Ights. water, telephone and all othr municipal accommodation. It Is eached by concrete highways from be city and the main state roads .nd by train service on the X. C., J, & 12. I-1 T.. C C. & St. L.. B. 4 O., Pennsylvania and Indiana larbor Belt. The Chicago surface in en come within three blocks of be aito. A concrete grandstand, tuiorrte stables, football, polo, golf .rid tennis fields and a clubhouse, to e kept open tho year around, are ncorporated in the plans. :Th corporation. It Is announced, viU be distinct from the Illinois orlrey Club, although ntecntlve ofcrjt of the Jockey Club also will ftve executive positions In the new rKanlzntlon. A finance committee f prominent men Is being formed o take over the business and of or.sinlainj? the operating; company. C.1I.1, IT FW WASHINGTON jTho Derby will be held on the bird f-.atwflay In Juno of each year. I nothing poe amiss. The New V-.ixhlnKt.on Park Is the name prot;ed for the plant, nnd the annual S o meet will be run for twentyve day., beginning with Derby day. iThv proposed golf course promises i be one of the blsr features of the rjiv t. An elghteen-hole course on ; tract of '.and adjoining the race ours. site is available-, Judge Mu'hy announced, and will be secured ; the project meets with success. ir.oiruo courts, tennis courts, an ,hutlc field with a quarter-mile rack and 110 and 220-yard Ptralght iwars r.nd a quarter-mile swimming ol-nre other features proposed for h nlan. .T.rrlng q.iarters for club members ih'i desire to make the club their umroer homes are also Incorporated A thn nlans. !Th. Hawthorne race course will ,r ued for short spring and fall neetlng. the Jockey Club officials .renounced, while the new course IU have one meeting each year. Chicago High Beats 1 Valparaiso r.unitA n rirlxzllncr rain that et A r ii snoruy aiter mo mow tul drenched the field Saturday, tne lime between tho East Chicago Iglv school and Valparaiso was jnthiued. niniit-h r.laviner tmder the han capa of a slippery field and wet all, tho East Chicago boys regisfhrtflwna within a few b " si ,fn. nC the whistle In the last a If." These were both made by ia'.Cfcaclc Crustowskl. Groves fall1 to kick goal and allowed me ore to remain 12 to 0. The Valparaiso lino yielded to tho ..,v, r,f Tinst Chicago's reguv - rl" directed plungeo and permltivl the home team to inumpn wuat .tisinff their second set of taclc.a A S5-r-!cce hish school bana hovved their stuff when furnishing wholesome sot of notes that was iont becoming a "Susa" outfit. They laved an Important part In tuning p ' thn homo team players and ringing" defeat to the visitors. C.iarh Smith, who la still in the ospital convalescing over a minor pereUon. waa nubetituted by John tcSftftne, hlfJh school athletic dlvHtor. Th postponed game with the ary Froebela will be played In ,a't Chicago Wednesday, it was nnounced by Coach McShane. And following Saturday, East Chiugo high will meet Hammond high I the ai'er.a field. INN STOPS GOLF PLAY

Shortly after tho beginning of lay on the second nino holes of to Hammond-Chicago Heights lnr ity golf match last Saturday at wj Illinois town, a heavy rain bein to fell, rutting a stop to the ptehes which followed a luncheon ti'ii bv Chicago Heights for the sitor:!. The results as far as the atcli had been playod were about -en. . In tho first match played at smmond. the locals won.

EAST CHIC PLAY By LARRY GEORGE "With some three thousand frantic fans shouting1 at the top of their goading voices, Conroy of the Dodg ers finally cnrrled the ball over the goal line la the last quarter to tie the score of one of the greatest games of rootball thai has ever been staged at tha .ilast Chicago fight arena. It was a vicious, hell-snortln' af fair from start to finish. Neither the Dodgers nor the Gophers conceded an Inch of precious ground that was not well earned with both blood and gore. Several players on both sides were carried off the field either unconscious i" so disabled that, they were -unable to play any Cleary, the plucky little Gopher end, injured the ankle which he broke last year in a football game. He had to he carried off the field. And Blake, Gopher star tacklo who has the reputation of getting hurt every time lie plays, was knocked unconscious. Medical attention had to be given to him. At this writing his Injuries 'aro still considered serious. "Kink' Qulnn, the Dodger crack half-back, rocelved a vicious whack on the head that rendered him un conscious for several minutes. He waa unnble to stand up for the re mainder of the game. Meade, Dodg er guard, tprained an ankle. We dwell on this subject because It Is the most eloquent description that we could give to describe the fierceness of this game which should never have been scheduled. The battle opened with the Dodders kicking. Darrow received the ball on his S5-yard line, but w-as downed In his tracks. A few line plunges netted the Gophers a couple of yards. An end run and an offtackle play gave them first downs. The crowd went frantic with Joy. However, the Gophers could go no farther. The Dodgers held them for downs and received the ball In the middle of the field. From here the1 two teams battled furiously on even terms, swaying up and down the field with no possibility to score. End of the first quarter. The second quarter opened with the ball in the Gopher's possession on their .5-yard line. Two of their line plays were stopped dead, then they opened up on their famous overhead attack. Darrow pegged a long straight shot Into the waiting arms of "Stitch" Ryder. 'Stitch" got away to a flying' start and was off for a SO-yard gallop. He was pulled down on his 10-yard stripe. From here the Gophers rushed the pigskin over the goal for the first touchdown of the afternoon. Darrow carried It. He also booted a place kick over the bar for the extra point. The Gopher fans almost went Insane with Joy. It was several minutes before they could be cleared off the field. SCAMS COP BEFORE 4.000 CROWD "With Spoerner running through the entire Berwyn Sportsmen team for a touchdown and "Copper" Payne, of the Hammond police force, duplicating the feat in the second quarter, the Hammond Scatena football eleven was able to win its second game of the season before a crowd of 4,000 at Harrison Tark. 19 to 6. The runs of Spoerner and Payne easily featured the hard game, the runs being eighty-five and sixty yards respectfully. "Warne, Shanks, Schillo, Daniels, Tagua and Whirlan made some flashy runs through the Berwyn team and Hiemke and Captain Spoerner contributed the defensive features. The Berwyn offensa which started off as If to smash the locals were powerless as the game went on with the exception of the last quarter when the visiting aggregation completed sex-eral passes that brought the ball within scoring distance, on the one yard line the Scatena stone wall held the Berwyns for downs, but on the fourth try Van Dyke, tho scrappy quarterback took the pigskin oveir. for the visitors lone score as Collins failed to make the extra point. The Scatenas used a straight running attack and attempted very few passes, while the Berwyn eleven, fighting every foot of the soggy field was unable to penetrate the Scatena wall and were forced to use the over-head game. Two intercepted passes gave Hammond the game and chance for victory from the start. The Scatenas first score came a few minutes before the close of the opening period, when Spoerner, playing In the place of center Nelson, who Is out for the season, Intercepted a pass and dashed eighty-five yards for a touchtown. Schillo adding an extra point with a neat kick over tho bar. The second quarter had Just start- ; ed. Crelings made 5 yards through center, and on a second try was held. Payne intercepted a pass to Collins and raced like a deer for the Scatenas second touchdown. Rchilio's extra point fell short. After the klckoff Berwyn was held on the 30 yard line. Luder made 4 on center rush. Cieling's made the down around right end. Several passes were brok en up by Shanks and Schillo. Hammond received the ball on the forty yard line and was penalized 15 yard for tripping. Daniels then smashed through left tackle. Schillo gained

VERS

7 1 On tho next kick Conroy received the pill and tore down tho field for the longest run of the day. He peeled off about 50 yards of territory before ho was stopped on his 33yard line. Between "Williams and Conroy, the Dodgers smashed their way to within striking distance of a touchdown. A forward pass wan attempted. Johnny McShane got away and was waiting for the oval behind tho goal line, but Quasnl pegged a trifle too low. It was j:ist high enough for Olra-y to reach ond the Intercepted the fl.vin.i sphere rlsht on the goal line. The play broke tho hearts of the Dodger fans. Regardless of which side thry were on, almost every fan there was In tho Rame heart and soul. And if their sincere hopes and fervent prayers cov.ld have been fulfilled, the result would have s;i"ely been d'.fforent. Tho half ended with the score 7-0 in favor of I he Gophers. Not another opportunity for scoring presented Itself until the last five or eight minutes of play. Then tho Dodgers crashed their way from tho middle of the field over the goal Une in the most sensational march to a touch.town that this writer has ever witnessed. Alternating between Williams Rnd Conroy to carry thn tail, tho Dodgers ripped the Gophers strong line for gain after gain. With such splendid determination It was apparent that they would score. And thry did after a final desperate drive. Conroy tore his way Into a hole and then over the line for the tying touchdown of the game. The crowd swelled and surged all over the fleid. displaying the primitive Joy of a Httle boy. They were frenzy with happiness. And as one exuberant bug yelled, "I am drunk with the pure unallayed Joy of the thing." eo was It with all of them. For the time being they were apparently very d:ur.k. When they were finally cleared off the field, Rlly of the Dodgers drop kicked the pigskin over the bar for tho tying point of the game. "Whichever way you look at It, the game was filled with more thrillers and excitement than any game that has been played in this burg for manys years past. The affair gives East Chicago two of the best middleweight teams in the Midwest league. The lineup: DODGERS GOPHERS Swec. O'Brien . . . LE Clea-y. Hill 'Tinker Qukin..LT Blake. Ditto Walt Piper LG Kostur Iarman C Bahel Meade, Gorman. .RG..Mastey. "Wil'ms Markert. Taylor. RT Jones McShane RE Dyder, Cole "Williams LHB Oswego riper, Locaslo, Riley FB Madura Conroy, Qulnn. .RHB. . . Batchelor, Armstrong Qtiasn! QR...Darow. Ixng 10 ynrds on a cross brck, and made 7 more on right end. Fitzgerald went In for Hiemke. "Warner was thrown for no pain. Shanks carried the ball through center for three yards, the half ended with Hammond In possession of the ball. Scctre, Scats, 13; Berwyn. 0. The second half opened up with both sides shooting in substitutes. F. Sidenbacher for AVarne; Howat for Shanks; Heimke for Drumstead; Vanatta for Eashy; Ceascr for "Wilson, and Manlono for KJasch. Schillo kicked off to Euder who ran the ball back to the Scats 25 yard line. On a fake end run, Ciclings went through center for 3 yards. The line held and Collins punted to Daniels, who returned to the thirty-five yard line. Schillo and 1 Sidenbacher made gains through center. Howat made four yards around his left tacklo. Sidenbacher caught Howafs pass for a neat gain, the ball was worked to the two yard line when the third quarter was over. "With the ball nar the goal line, the Hammond players held a powwow before the fourth quarter started. On the. first piar. Schillo plunged through the entire team for a touchdown, his kick being blocked. KitcheH went in for Tague; Hudson replaced Daniels. Schillo kicked to Collins, who was downed on the 50 yard line. Berwyn was held for no gains. Two passes netted the visitors 20 yards. On a fake play Van Dyke ran around left end for yards. Collins got a Ions pass, the ball rested on the 15 yard line. Van Dyke cross bunched for 7. Luder wont, through center for 6. The Scatena "wall, workln ,ln unison was cracked by Klasch who brought the ball on the. 2 inch line from which point Van Dvke carried tho ball over. Collins falling to kick , goal. Schillo's toe was much In evidence i throughout the entire game, tho forI mer high school stars punts went for good distance and with accurate placement. The Scatenas look like a real team and next Sunday's contest again3t Gary to be played here wil show who is who in football. Eineups and summary. ..Hammond (19) Whirlan, re: Hieml;e, rt; Kaiser, rg; "VV. Spoerner, c; Drumstead. Ig; Payne, It; Tagxie, le; Shanks, q; Warne, rh; Schillo, Ih; Daniels, fb. Berwyn (6) Collins, re; "Wilfon, rt: Lasky, rg; Hajdok. c; Housler, Ig; Klasen, It; Savage, le; Van Dyke, q; Klasek. rh; Feiglins, Ih; Luder, fb. Score by periods: Scatenas 7 6 0 6 19 Berwyn 0 0 0 f 6 Touchdowns: Spoerner, Payne Schillo, Van Dyke. Toints from try pfter touchdown: Schillo. Substitutions: Scatenas: F. Sidenbacher for "Warne; Howat for Shanks; Hiem ke for Drumstead; Fitzgerald for

BIGGEST GAME IN EAST GRID CIRCLES WILL BE CLASH OF JONESES' TEAMS

If' 1 . 1 5 L - . .:a,,,,i,''' .Howard Jones, left, Hlemkel Ketchell for Tague; Hudson for Daniels, Berwyn I Vanatta for Iasheyj Ceaser for Van; Holden for Eilson) Levy for Klasen. Referee Kraft, (Northwestern) i umpire, Hun ter (Hammond) j Head Llnesmaji, Hudaon, (Calumet), HAmMuflu tffl HOLOS FIRST B. B. PRACTICE 'Candidates for Positions On Hammond Basket Ball Team are Called For October 25th. "Death" Halllday, former University of Chicago basket ball and foot bnll star and captain of the 1922 Maroon quintet, has been selected to coach and captain the Hammond Colonial Five through the coming basket ball season. In which the Hammond team will play regrular Wednesday evening games in the hugs auditorium of tho Masonic Temple. With Halllday will come one other former Chicago player. Just which one Is liot yet decided, and those two, with members of last year's Colonials, are expected to put the Hammond team on a, par in strength with any basket j ball team In the country. The first practice of the yea will be held at the Lafayette srymnaslum. corner of Sibley and Ca,lumet, Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, at 7 o'clock. Halllday will be on hand for the opening fractlce, and on account of the ahortness of time before the season is to be officially opened at the Temple, Nov. 22, the business of selecting playera for positions on tho team will begin at once. Halllday. a good looking" fellow, young and single, who Is destined to create a flutter of hearts among local feminizes, is a center and will undoubtedly bold that position on the team. helton. Smith and Thompson are candldatea for forward positions whose ability la already known. Scott, Grace, Cearlng and Curtis nro leading guard candidates. Curtis Is a University of Chicago ;roduct whom the local club has hl(J"h hopes of landing, and P'-obabiy will land. The following mn aro especially requested 'o report for practice at the Lafayette gym, Oct. 25: Thompson. Smith, Ilalllflay, Curtis. Scott. Shelton. Nelson. Walsh, Grace, Cearlng and Doferdorf. Any who wish may appear for a tryout. VALPARAISO SCORES 13-0 VICTORY OVER LEWIS INSTITUTION VALAPARAJSO, IND., Oct. 16 Valparaiso university defeated Lewis Institute, 13 to 0, In Saturday's game. Harris, halfback, scored both touchdowns on short end runs. A fumble on the one yard lino prevented another touchdown In the last few minutes of play for Valparaiso. Lewis threatened the Valparaiso goal line only once. THIS TEAM AFTER SATURDAY GAMES The Lexington A C. from Indiana Harbor has -organize a Motball team with suerh stars as Flournoy, Mucr, Morgan, LaBounty, formerly of the Dodgers and other stars and would like to book, games with any 115 pound team for Saturday afternoons. For pames rail I. H. 732-J between 4 and 5 p. m. From mines in Sweden that have been .erated more cr less continuously since 1225, more than 35,000,000 tons of ore are known to have been extracted.

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kn 4 1 8 - 4 ILL ' and hig brother TadPULL! Two Thousand Fans See Visitors Win at "West Hammond Park. Over two thousand fans watched the Pullman team beat the West Hammond Maroon eleven yesterday, at the Went Hammond ball park, by a score of 13 to 0. The game was one of the beat seen around this region In many a day. The visitors came to Hammond with a wonderful combination of playera, and proved to live up to their fame. The team had three of the fastest bexkAeld men seen In many yearn. All the fans were well satisfied with the showing of both teams, and have asked the manager of the Maroons to book more games at home. The visitors scored In the second and fourth periods. Tackling by Left End KInge and 3. Schully, of the Maroons, was the outstanding features of the contest. Next Sunday the Maroon team will Invade Valpo. to battle the husky eleven of that city. WAN'S HAS BELATED Did you know there are pickerel In the Kankakee river so large that they chase fishermen ashore? Well. John Mllllkan. who has returned to Hammond after spending the summer at his cottage on the river knows of one fish which did that very thir.rA fellow dropped in on MilHkan not long ago r.nd rented a boat. He started fishing a phort distance from shore. Mr. Mllliksn'a health would not permit him to fish this year so he watched the visitor from the bank. 'He waa taking: it easy, casting his bait and dragging it In," eays Mllllkan. "He wasn't having much luck. All at once when the bait was pulled close to the boat, a pickerel jumped clear out of the water. I'll swear it was four feet long. Its mouth was spread wide open and he was trying to nab the bait that had Just been Jerked from the water." The fisherman Jerked so hard that he nearly upset the boat. He didn't stop at that. He let the pole fly and It landed high and dry on the tank. Then he grabbed the oars a.nd and pulled for shore like his life depended on It. "White and trembling he rushed up the bank to where Mllllkan was standing. He made no move at picking up his pole to resume fishing. MilHkan supposed he had hurried ashore to pet his tackle so he cc uld make another attempt to land the fish. "Aren't you going to fish any more?" he asked. "Fish?" exploded the visitor. "Not me. I'm too glad to be. here. Gosh, it was lucky I kept that whale from getting hold of the bait. Why if he had got in the boat with me he'd have ct me up." And he packed his tackle and started for home. MUDDY TRACK STOPS THE AUTO RACES AT HUB SPECIAL TO THE TIMES! CRCTWN PON1T. ltd., Oct. 1. The automobile races at the fair grounds were called off yesterday owing to the muddy condition of the track. C. G. Clark, the promoter, stated that the races would be discontinued for the year. Toledo Maroons Trounce Hammond Gridders, 14-0 TOLEDO. O., Oct. 15 The fast Toledo Maroon elenen defeated the Hammond, Ind.. team in the National Professional league game here 14 to 0.

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GARY WINS, 5H1D

Winfred(Buck)WeaverfHarnH. S. Fullback, Sustains Double Arm Fracture Emerson's wonder team, one of the greatest high school elevens Lake county has ever produced, trampled the Hammond high school 60 to 0 at Gary Saturday. Wilfred Weaver( Hammond fullback, sustained a double fracture of the right arm in the nrst lew mmuies vi play, At the end of the first half, Gary had a lead of 50 to 0 and feeling seeure the Steel City coaches Bent In seeond-strlng men to finish the game. The Hammond team, coming back determined to pcore, carried the ball 6 yards by a series of line pJunges and end runs, and would have scored had the first Gary team not replaced the substitutes hurriedly. Hammond was outweighed twenty pounds to the man and had no chance t" win, but the score does nnt fln thn tramo Justice. It was really a good game to vatch. Hammond held repeatedly and fought constantly, and It ws only by long runs that Gary pushed over her touchdown The Hammond line was not easily penetrated. In the last half Hammond was so reckless In her desperation to score that Gary Intercepted parses and pnt over unearned touchdowns. There la every reason to believe, however, that Emerson will be thi; year's state champions. A big crowd of Hammond hie' school fans witnessed the game an the same local crowd will go t. East Chicago next Saturday for th Hammond-East Chicago game. Chevigny, right halfback of th Hammond team, suffered two broken ribs In Saturday's game. LIEB'S LEG IS BROKEN: LOST TO N.D. NOTRE DAME. Ind., Oct 16, Tom Lleb, Notre Dame tackle and national college champion discus thrower. who sustained a broken leg in the, first quarter or tne ruruuo gni -' Saturday, will be out of the game, for the season, accoramg to tmjim. announcement by Coach l.ocKno, who remained with Lieb at Lafayette Saturday night and arrived hero yeaterday with the Injured boy. The Injury is a fracture of the fibula. Just above the ankle. Lieb's absense hits the Irish In the most vulnerable spot, as, with the possible exception of Paul Castner, he was considered the best man on the squad and certainly the best lineman. Ifla successor will be picked from a group of sophomore candidates. GARY ELKS RUN OVER LOGAN SQUARES, 20-6 Jimmy Ryan's aspirations for a peek at tho middle western pigakin honors faded Into oblivion at Gleaeon field in Gary, yesterday when he brought his aggregation of picked stars from Loean Square to do battle against the Gary Elka. Better than three thousand ardent football fans from Gary and neighboring cities witnessed Ernie Bayton's and Tony Fey's husky warriors romp away with the big, end of a 20-6 score, winning the right to continue their battle for the middle western gridiron supremacy. See-aawlng back and forth, with frequent punts, neither aide was able to score In the first quarter. "Forty" Anderson made several good galna and Gary's only chance to score came when Kyle attempted to put over a drop kick from a mud patch 35 yards from the goal poat. The ball dropred on the aidellnea B fV eroal. where tho visitors punted It back. The first touchdown came in the second quarter when after a aeries of line plunges, Gary took the piSskln up to their 3-yard line and Veenker took It over. In trying for the one point, the Logan Squares were off side and the referee allows the point. It was also In the second session that Gary scored their second ..own With a beautifully manipulated forward paas by Ha'rls It landed '.0 yards away into the arms of Smeltzer over the goal line Kyle failed to drop kick, tha halt ending 13-0. Captain Dlocker uaed a half a doaen substitutes In the third quarter, hoi ling the visitors on better than even terms. Catorlnl carried the ball with many substantial gains, displaying that "" knows something about footba-1. Johnny Kyle. Gary's midget end. also showed the fans that they do "em too blc for him. m... trrryn Scuars only acor BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Recfanrant James Congks J KG t".

FOR SEASON

came in the last quarter, when "Butch" Htanlon, former Cardinal star, Intercepted a forward pass and through a broken field of players made a sensational run of 65 yards for a touchdown. They failed to drop kick, Stimulated by the visitors' scoring, tho Elks got down to business at the clow of the game and took tho ball down the field Into their own territory. Gary lost the ball on a fumblo and held the visitors for three downs, forcing them to kick. The ball a!Ud over the sideline not over 20 feet f'oai where it was

put Into play, giving Gary an op portunlty to riay nam ror anotner marker. Carrying the ball within I 5 yards of their goal line, Kyle took it over. Gary forward passed and made another p.!nt, the game endPROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL GAMES ICSOIV GAMES Chicago (Bear, 7; Rochester, 0. Ohtcago Cardinals, 1; Packers, 3. Cabery 12.; Forrest 0. Oosben Elks, 19; Garrett. 0. Le.Porte Cardinals, 27; Michigan City, 0. Milwaukee, 20; Racine Legion. 0. Mollne Indians, ; Evansvllle 0. Anna, 20; Duqtioin, 0. Dixon Legion, 7; Peru Independents, 0. Rensselaer, 2S; LaFayette, 0. Gary Elks, 20; Logan Squares, S. Crown Point Legion, 7; Valparaiso, 0. Buffalo All Americans, 19; Columbus Panhandles, 0. Waterloo. 13; Clinton. Ia,, 0. Toledo Marconp. 14; Hammond, 0. Areola. 12: Decatur. 6.

"HERE'S HOW!" NO, DON'T LOOK FOR GLASS: t MERELY FOOTBALL MENTOR ON THE JOB

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and center of the 1922 Stanford varsity? a point on how tc T.nap -nn.CiKc"ud,dn.k,,J: Photographer was nearby when ho Dud' a little joke. That's how it happened thev rot ran -V,V?

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SAYS the Chicago Tribune, "The automobile has increased the ability of people to take care of themselves America's streets and roads are filled with motor cars because the American in his own car feels the independence of going where he pleases and when he pleases." The effective use of automotive power depends upon an adequate supply and efficient distribution of gasoline and other petroleum products. The users of automobiles and motor truck of the Middle West would find themselves seriously handicapped were it not for the practically universal distribution of gasoline and oils, maintained by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This distribution system is continually growing, expanding, and penetrating new corners of the 10 states served by the Company. The number of automobiles in the United States increased 13 fo during the first six months of 1922 over 1921. The increase in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) during the past two years was over 36$. These figures give a fair idea of the rate of increase of distribution facilities required of this Company. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) expands in proportion to the increasing needs of the people it serves. It maintains 3973 bulk stations, 6o located as to assure rapid distribution of gasoline and oils. The number of these stations is promptly increased as the need for them arises. It maintains 1605 service stations., situated with a view to the convenience of the motoring public. It maintains throughout the rural districts 7167 tank wagons, which serve the farmer at regular intervals, enabling him to keep his truck, tractor, or motor car ready for instant use. This efficient service of petroleum products is maintained it a high degree of effectiveness under all conditions and is the dominant factor in assuring the independence of the motorist of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2934

Spring Valley, IS; Princeton (111 )

SAYS FOOTBALL IS BEST BOYS' GAME Group Games Better Be- . cause They Develop Spirit of Co-operation. LONDON, Oct. "Never let, your bov Play golf If he Ukea. ItTs a eoo4 man's game.' These are the opinions of Hamlbton Archibald, given as President of the United Kingdom Band ct Hope Jubilee Conference at BirminghamHe claimed that group games are moat useful because they Inculcate reverent submission to rules. "Tennis In no game for boys, because It does not develop the c-os-eratlve rplrlt. "There is nothing like football. "Play develops the child's physique. These were also among Archibalds' pearla of wisdom. "What the world needs," he continued, fs men who can do things. It la already full enough of men who imus talk things. Play assists the ahlld In his effort to express himselC "Play develops courage by flxfig the mind, the predomonant aim. and leads to the subordination of sf. which is the basis of courage. The boy to be feared Is the boy brn with a beard,' the young-old child. Play develops a spontaneous spirit tf :o-operation." Captain Dud De Groot how it's done.

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