Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1922 — Page 10

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THROW THE PASSES UP WHERE I AM," GIANT INDIANA END TELLS TIN Y QUARTER

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will Take on " ' tKr Eleven ;....'. vrA,.UJj . t .-' : o- f ,t.I: 3 ? nee over : ;..vi to the hi avy Bor'ur!;.y. tin; lir.nimonri " ! " vv--'i k o f in ten - ' ' -.- ;. ;.:() "ry i mecti i du.a is at ; . :;. .' a : ' o ' ion. .-o,- in I a .. .' :.. "Ik a! Gary" . h : . -' o; ti ay ;j 5 . : '.; t he iii.'t two .t ; - -'' an-l a good - '. -v ; ivu. the '. ! . ., . a o.h; ;Uy pleased .' -' ' ii.rt .men . - :.: ; .: l',cnvj'a. . . : f j.'.l-.-.l.t ; ' ,- r.t a:.;, a is, I .. ::- vi-:;:a s-Ivili . I.: Swd'al a . . (ui in the . ; ; ; I . ir.JiSC.I Oi! t .. ' : rr-.c the :i r ' a ! :-:.-.m fea- ' );.-. T!v; l-ass I , . - :..:! i '.U i ll.-f- .;! ;..'cp l.-.'-rJ. Tiio : " I-, t. s if the

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Tent!) Jcurie.-i, elongated end, and Warren Kommes, midget quarter, ; talking things over. i Indiana university has the ideal man, in one rospect at least, fot end in these day of the aerial game on the gridiron. He's Temp Jet fries. He stand i 6 feet 3 inches tal! tans cleated sheet and eari nonchalar.tly reach cut and grab any forward pass heaved in his direcJ tian before the oppo.iin.T players have a chance perturb him. He is shown pbr.ve having a Lmp di;r.r:cc chat with Warrc-n Kommes, 5 feet 5 i aches, who as quarterback must elevate his passes two or three feet v.hen heaving them forty or fifty yards to Jeffries.

and each quarterback kicked goal, tallying the score, 7 to 7.

J?y a Reri"!s of heavy line plungrea and Ions' field runs, "Wallle" Conroy, formerly of the Gophers, made the Dodders' toucjulown and proved the hero of the game. Although knocked out twice, once when witlila five yards of tha goal, Conroy came back strong In the second half and made hia touchdown.

The bitter rivalry between the two local tf-ams brought out a fervor of Interest from fans on both sides. Howling, s-inging and team yells punctuaW d each play and held the full sesbion between halves. Captain "Bobby" Darrow of the Gophers furnished the first sensation of the game when he heaved two successful passes and went over the top In i spectacular line plunge of ten yards, makln? a touchdown, lie followed this triple play by kicking goal. . The Gophers' "sure-nut" idea of winning wiih ease was turned into doubt the second hulf when this invincible aggregation failed to make good their ambition for substantial gains. None of- their heavyline plunges, fast end runs or long passes took effect.

By reason of their reputation as seasoned pigskin sagos, the Gopher t.am is held by fans as responsible for displaying over-confidence when meeting the younger generation for the first time. Much craJlt Is coming to Coach Tat MeShane for building up a team of the Dodgers calibre. Today the Dodgers are heralded as real football players. In the first few minutes of the game Jay O'Connell, a Gopher end, suffered a dislocated shoulder blade, said to have been caused by an old injury. "Kinkie" Quinn of thu Dodgers and Billie Clarrie of t!ie ( lophors were others to be knocked out during the game. Before the season has ended the two local teams will play off the tie, it Is said.

; Kiikh'is of Dodger-Gopher Game

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i . l. 17 - V.l'.y Xi i.-'.vp jf sre k ii;s to get .v tV ftifs tSc-y had t.are Gs.rdcn Friday :t! ha 1 a ! . : 1 ; -V-.T-.i state at'.V-tlc lie wciui, announced a;t--r invent U'ltion ! -' ; o turn ovf r t he u . I.;.;:: t'rrs today. ; r.;i ir.g the boxins- :'. s-'fii!n the actiot. '.I -witiiout crltlclzlr.p :' ;: hi-; Jute . . d foul tl.o irt-ntlon r.t the ; G'bbcr:, who lias : 'h-i! ar honest -., :-: !..is nover been r.rr ,i.:o--).-.l foul b!ow

Doc Davis, the Kant Chicago tooth upholsterer, was an interested onlooker. Aft? r two rjuarters bven played and twice that many unconseio-is gladiators h:t'.l l-c-n cirug from the field. Doc ripel up. Gee. ita a sbatne I'm not a phj -si'-i.in." The war the fair sex crowth d around tho p'aye rs C y rl n g: In t rin. slons made one v-ish orso was a football star.

Yes. and the stars didn't carry any clubs with which to t-hoo th'-m av. ay. Pat MeShane, the T'Cdgrr reach, went around after tho game wIMi a "Kevcngo Is sweet. I told J ou ho" expression on his face. And then proceedo-1 to give nom

!: in a ." t of l"odgcf colors. liven flappers love a near wini! c r. Capt. Tim r'Neii and Tapa" lUthnway had a hard ficht to keep (he t row.i off the 1 attl, ground. At times St resembled a golf gallery. Mike JCee-an general manager.! J r.o'o I'.orrc'.'s chow foundry, spent

mo-st of his t'me giving tjie anlicr

toritingf nts the ra;,:-i,f i i-y. He hr-3 a rasty laugh.

of the.GopV.er adherents

-bird.'

The score oC the game was: Three broken slat?, twenty-two pun-died n.'se.-, ten broken commandments arid on'; brokt :i collar bone.

After tho PodEers m,nli thelj tnochdown one fi;rper wfs see: to take off l.er Hotdo t- o'n :'"'

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Aftrr the r;r,rae the two captains cs;era;u!at.H ejeh other thusiy:

Ci'.o-hor " pta 'n, "Voti're a ljuncli of . 1i;.k;- f V.lls." l'"dcr captain, "V'i'i ;u;t lock the words cut of

y nyn'ii." After a1! it v. as a good game. And the i ' st t am w en: V";,n ran tell, racy be the Dodgers wist be lia it Chicago' pennant winTi'. rs. More than 2,000 fans saw th p.-riTcr A.'C.'s tie the Gopher in-vi-i'ol-i-:; y.-.-.tttday afternoon at the 1.3. i.-1 Ch!er,.ro am. a field in on" of the i :o"t iles-perat' ly contested panics ncr forrrnt i: th.ls city. T roll tr, j-pn e rt toiirhdo'A n

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-rh5c?i:o Central Station -t- ir 1 V'.. St idou ., . . ; 1 Sr. - f ! v Jo Park . ys-i St. Wood! awn . ,

-Union Station

11:30 p.m. 11:38 p.m. 1 1:42 pn. 1 3 :46 p.m. 7:23 a.m.

lr.a cars to St. Louis, Springfield, Decatur; . ; dub car and Chair car.

'iitw arrivals

FRIARS TRIM CHGQ. HEIGHTS

The Friars of Whiting defeated the Hoitmots of Chicago Heights in one of the most stubborn struggles ever staged on the Friar field by t lie score of 12 to 0. The game was marred by the severe Injury to Dawson. the Heights' end, who against all protest continued to play his position with this handicap. We must say that any man with one" arm useless and being able to play his position deserves credit. Funjbles caused much comment to the Friars in their own territory as this is the ffason why the score was low. At the start of the game the Hoitmots started to march down the field in grand style, only to be halted on Whiting's ten-yard line. Here the Friars braced and held by which they recovered the oval and by consistent reins took the ball over f r Friars' fl-st touchdown. The Hoitmots played the open game during the fourth quarter in desperate effort to score. The outstanding s'ar of the game was Capt. Gallevan, whose brilliant open field turning was responsible for Whiting's first touchdown. Gallevan's work was spectacular In many plays end was a conspictious fie ure on the gridiron. Nick Kckich played well at half and figured in some great open field work. Rust at quarter showed well and much will be expected of this lad- The line work of Mllligan. Dheur. Callahan. Seerfield and O'Keefe was great on both offensive and defensive. Tho entire squad played good ball during all times of the game. .The game was handled in good shape by False! y and Greenwald Michigan.

Frerwh governnnt weather forecasts received '1n the various communes by radio from Kiffel tower

three times daily may be transmitted to the farmers in the fields ny a code of sound signals from church bells.

GROWN POINT

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VALPARAISO

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POINT, lnd., Oct. 17. The American Legion football team was victorious over the Valparaiso team on Sunday, the local team winning by a score cf 6 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout and a large crowd of rooters which accompanied the Crown Point eleven cheered their gains throughout the game.

MIDWEST LEAGUE

BOOKS 18

.FOOTBALL GAMES

SUNDAY

Kighteen games were booked for Sunday e.t a meeting of the Midwest Football league at 18f W. Washing

ton st. last night. Niesen's I'yottsi will open their season at Pyott field J

with the powerful Evanston eleven, which has won three straight games. The schedule follows: " Kvanston vs. Pyotts at Pyott field, Indiana Harbor vs. Marquette Manors at Marquette, Manor park, Maplewood Rovers vs. Began Squares at Logan Square. Fairplays vs. Opal A. A. at Justin park, Pullman A. Cvs. Great Bakes at 113th and Halstead, Oakwyns at Harvey, Wrest Arrows at Hegewisch. Beliwood at Forest Park, Roseland Panthers vs. Elgin A. C. at 107th and Indiana, Amos A. A. vs. Sha-Ba-Na at Joliet. Waukegan A. C. vs. Washington Park at Evanston, Cicero Boosters vs. Oak Park Friars at 12th and Harlem, Paramount A. C. vs. Kenmore Cards at Senn field, Hammond Scatenas vs. Gary Cards at Hammond, Chesters vs. Cornell A. C. at De Paul field, Wilson Boosters vs. Drake Bulldogs at Mu-ley park. Kast Chicago Gophers vs. Famous Chieagos at Fast Chicago, Sheridan A. C. vs. Independence Blues at Independence park.

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If Chas. Arkin and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889.

BROTHERS MAY STAR FOR CHICAGO ELEVEN

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YI.ii fv.tncms train enters and departs from St. I vu'-s ovor Merchants Bridge, avoiding the tunnel. S.:ei train., smooth track, automatic safety signals, on-time arrivals, dependable motive power, 5-track Chk a jo Terminal. I, . ,r. - ,n equipment in cuisine in court el -...-( cs- " , ; - r i t ' f the Diamond Special, leaving . ' - 'tii-a in the boulevar J-hotel-theatre ( : , ,i it i;oy true comfort.

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n 'tf. ph-.me or tall upon . P i i.R. ("'as-ieiieer and Ticket Agent ; . ! Ticket Othce, 2946 E. 92nd Street I'tione yi?uth Chicago 6720 -,-f o n;rt!l inquiries to .V, &n. P-o ..-Or.., mn 5iU Central Station, Chicago, Illinois

it.trcy Thcmas, hurling a forward pass; his brother John punting, and Cap'u uarold Lewis.

Deprived of a cl?ii. to the j revenge this year. Coach Stagg Big Ten title last season by one and ( apt. Harold Lewis are optidef eat -a; the hands of Illinois I mist c over the team's prospects. T-Chlcarro university ia out for I Two lads who may prove real

stars before the season ends ar the Thomas brothers from North Dakota. Both have rLown well to date.

beat Frankle Rice, foul (6). At Cincinnati, O. Speedy Sparks beat Tony Downey (10); Joe Ander. son knocked out Rapid Waters (S); Tony Carslfero beat Joa Henneberry (6. At Boston, Mass. Bryan Downey beat Nat Selgel (10); Dew Paluso beat Frankle Conway (8).

The manufacture of rubber started in 1S20

FIND FOOTBALL STAR IN HOTEL POISON VICTIM

DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 17. H. L Stevens, Louisiana State university football player, who was found unconscious Sunday in a local hotel after departure, for home of his teammates, was reported in a erit

ical condition at a hospital today from poisoning. He played left end Saturday in the Louisiana vs. the Southern Methodist university game here.

Of so little account are women 'n many parts of China that a father, if asked tha number of his children, will probably leave out the fflrls In the reckoning.

FAMOUS FANS

ftPOOSL UY-fCE

.-FLUJVJER.

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OUR FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions of boxing representatives are: At New Orleans Happy Littleton stopped Fey Keis3r (lo); Benny Land beat KnoekOJt Martin (4); Sam Tizzolotto beat Mike Kelly (4); Chick Edwards beat Happy Cochran (4). At Denver, Colo. Jimmy Hani on beat Joe Welling, foui (6). At Detroit, Mich. Bob gage beat Jock Malone, foul (6). At Philadelphia Carl Tremaine beat Johnny Curtain (8); Young Montreal beat Battling Mack (8). At Buffalo, X. T. Frankie Schoell technically knocked out Steve Latzo

(31; Harry Mueller beat Tony Vin-j cent (S). At Trenton, X. J. Ray Mitchell beat Johnny Krouse (8); Young: Muffo beat Al Fisher (6). j At Atlantic City. . J- Joey Rus- i sell beat Bobby Wolgast (8): Kid McCoy knocked out Young Kelly (3). At Columbus. O. Phil O'Dowd beat Pete Zivio (12). At Wilkes-Barre, Ta. Pete Latso and Eddie Shevlin. draw (10). At Memphis. Tenn. Claude Wil-', son knocked out Joe Donley (8). At Baltimore. Md. Andy Chaney

fifteen (15) MAI jVx Better ft Xt ' ciarcttc J St S'J - for "i (Th$ if1 .1 XII'V X -tter Virginij SS$&k VVi Burley

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Every cigarette full 7AicrK f,-,tl

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Coptright 1922, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co

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We tiaue LJut grown Uur Present Quarters

to 163 Michigan

Avenue

McLffliflghlliri Mill SeshpIv COoo

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