Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 102, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1922 — Page 7
CATENAS
WILL HAVE Til
KAN
Old Man Gloom has hit the Seatena football team for the second time this season, and with the Gary Cardinal Rami in sight for next Sunday makes the situation 'cry iiiarn-i.ng. The Scatenas will have to bo. reorganized for the ccm'"K battle as four of the regulars will probably be out Tor some time. Qu-irtetback John Shanks, who was buvt in the Herwyn contest. Is out with a wrenched back. Howat, who took Shank's place, is a victim of lumbago, iliiuikc, w hose defensive pa.Ung- wa the be-j: seen in years, will not be prc;;nt because vf a sprained hand, whllo Daniels, the crack, backftcld performer. Is trying hard to get his sprained hip in shape. The biggest problem that awaits "oach Ralph Jones this week Is the development of a quarter back who an fill in for Sh.ar;ks and Howat. There is no one on the suad who has attempted to act as held gnial, as Khank3 and Howat were both nolrig good. It Is probable that Whirlan or Sidenbaci.tr will be switched to the quarter hack position, while Ketchell ar.d Fitzgerald will All In for the first mentioned players. 'Whirlan, who essays a fine roifi at tho end Job, is a heady player and should makj good in calling sienals. .Sunday's game wi'.l be a real one. The Ga-y team is coming to Hammond with the great ambition of avenging last year's defeat at the hands of the. catenas. It is with this view in mind that t lie visitors are coming for a victory. Gary always has had a reputation of turnnig out pood athletic teams and this year's Cardinal team Is no exception. The visitors went through last year with a wonderful record and thry are out to better It this season. So f.-,r they have won one game, lost mother by a close score to a heavier team and last Sunday they stopped the Michigan City Legion eleven by tieing them in a fierce content 6 to C. Gary will be all et for the battle as a win over the Scater.as will give them a game against the Gary Elks, who are taking the spot light because they are playing at home, while the Cardinals are forced to travel. Tho Scatenas with their cripples are getting- a slow start this week, but towards the end of the week the locals will get going as It is probable that new- blood will be injected to enliven the hopes of the team and its many rooters. The cold weather, should It continue, will be of great benefit to both teams and to those that sell overcoats . Hammond will be out to beat Gary Sunday, and tho fans should be there to lend a few yells to the day's doings. Gary In her customary manner will send a large dele, cation of "srold" rooters, headed by th miehtv Coach Brasaemle. who 1 can see nothing but a victory for his pigskin performers. BELT GIRLS HAVE ATHLETIC CLUB By CHARLES SHRAGO As a response to a request Issued by tho voiine lad'es' division of
Phone 142 or 612 If You Want
We stock high grade domestic INDIANA LUMP EGG MINE RUN We Make Prompt Deliveries to All Parts of Hammond Reasonable Prices
B& B Coal
Augusta and Monon Tracks, Hammond Charles Bowman, Manager
Notice of Redemption To Holders of Victory Notes and Others Concerned NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS: 1. Call for partial redemption of 4 per cent Victory notes: All 44 per cent Victory notes, otherwise known as United States of America gold notes of 1922-23, which bear the distinguishing letters A. B, C; D, E. or F prefixed to tL-;-ir serial numbers, having been designated for the purpose by Lot in the manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, are called for redemption on December t5, 1922, pursuant to the provision for redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department circular Number 138 dated April 21, 1919, under which the notes were originally issued. Interest cn all the 44 per cent Victory notes thus called for redemption will cease on said redemption date, December 15, 1922. Victory notes of the 4 per cent series bearing the distinguishing letters G, H I, J, K, of L, prefixed to their serial nambers are net in any manner affected by this call for redemption, and will become due and payable as to principal on May 20. 1923, according to their terms. 2. Detailed information as to the presentation and surrender of 44 per cent Victory Notes for redemption under this call is given in Treasury Department Circular Number 299, dated July 26, 1922, copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury Department, division of loans and currency, Washington, D. C, or any Federal Reserve Bank. A. W. MELLON. Jury 26, 1922 Secretary of the Treasury.
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the I H. H. n. R. Athletic club that a team to represent them In basketball be organized, thirteen members convened at the Irving gym Monday night for their Initial practice. The prospective candidates headed by Miss Helen Eatonle went through a rigid practice of one hour's duration, each candidate being given a chance to show what she was capable of doing. The team has as a nucleus four players who possess a great deal of experience J and whose ability will prove valuable to the aggregation. More desirable material will be annexed to the team as soon as practice Is in full force. Practice will be held once a week at the Irving gym. The management would like to book games with teams of the 100 pound weight overage, " In 1S3I raraaay estamisnea wits fact that It vvas possible to penerate electricity by the expenditure of mechanical work, but It was nearly fifty years before the discovery was used with commercial success In the construction of the J?5fff. Company 33XS3EZ
GIANT STADIUM TO BE OPENED
Announcement that th Roby speedway association would award a silver cup to the winner of next Sunday's automobile races has aroused interest In the event to fever heat. The cup, which Is on display at the First Trust & Savings Bank In Hammond Is ouo of the most beautiful trophies ever offered in these parts. Race drivers, afte- getting a squint at it have apparently gone wild and are vowing- they will have It after Sunday. The boys teem to have lost sight of the cash prizes offered. They are centering tVieir efforts on winning that cup. The program Sunday will be different from any so far this season. The big wind-up will be a fiftymile endurance run for the championship of the central west. There will be four elimination races preceding the long run. Each will be for three miles. Two will I hp for Fords rn'l two for heavy cars. ! By GOPIIICR FAN Next Sunday will see two of the j best football squads in the Midwest i i. hen the Famous Chic ages and the ! Kast Chicago Gophers meet. Last j Sunday the Famous Chlcagos hold ! the hard Heewisch eleven to a 0-0 I score. I Although the Goplurs face one of the hardest elevens in the leaK" IS they will ko inlo the fray different idea than they h:u their last team. Practice will I. held every evening this week, as the boys will have to be In trim when they tackle th-j Famous Chicagos. Willie Cleary, who put up such a wonderful frame, will be back in the lineup. Billy has the reputation of being tho most sensational end of Iake county. Cleary showed great i in Sunday's game, throwing Conroy I and Williams for many a loss. There were two additions to the squad last night. Loo Mulcahy anj , "Wop" Parllk, both of Pullman . With tiicse two men in the lineup it will strengthen the Gophers considerably. Leo Mulcahy was star nd for the T.VT's last year, while Pavlik was ftar tackle for the same outfit. Favhk was the only star on the Hammond Scatena team when they played the Gorliers last season. Captain Darrow i? taking his squad through a sarirs of new plays and hopes by Sunday to show tho hungry football fans some classy plays. In last Sunday's game, Darow threw four perf3ct passes, two of which Cleary received, the bftst nd every produced in this part o? the country. Eatchelor. who i.- going to prove a valuables man, also ecelved a forward pass. Fatcheior showed some speed when he got in :ho open and with a little, more lard practice and getting the musles ha-dened he will be a hard man -o tackle. With his speed and lilting power he w ill be able, to make i hole through any team. Oswego, who played a whale of atne. broke a knuckle and will ot be in the line'.i;i for a couple " weeks. The loss of O'Connell and "lakey for the rest of the season 'so put a crimp in the Gophers. A few new stars will be seen in 'ie Gopher lineup next Sunday. If ey can win next Sunday by a irly good score they will have aten the hardest eleven In the True. This will be one of the ee lance games. If the Gophers i eliminate the Famous Chicago v will then take on the heavy Imam, who have eomo of the st players In Chicago,
WITH WEEK'S BIGGEST GAME
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Promoter Iech plans to have six entries In each preliminary heat. Heis ce-taln o have twenty-four cars there, he avs. If there are more he will take care of them. The three fastest cars of each heat will be entered In the fiftyniile race. i'hat means that twelve cars will jh at the tape awaiting the drop of the flag. The long grind will test the speedy machines to the limit and It is expected that after the. twenty-five mile lap has been finished the number will have been reduced considerably Leech predicts that the speed shown Sunday will be the g-eate.t ever turned off on the famous onemile oval. Ho says the track is in ideal shape. Wentiffton, the Chicago boy who has shown so well in races of the Calumet region, tried it out Saturday and clipped off one lap in DS G-5. seconds. With favorable weather the crowd will be the largest ever drawn for such an event In this part of the eon d t ry. The Gophers will play at East Chicago, whether it be at the ball park or at the new field, which will be ready In a short time. The new field will be at Chicago and Failroad aves., ar.d will be closer to town, enabling many more to see the cramp. TEX ANGLING FOR SIM-NORFOLK GO IN NOVEMBER KEW YORK, Oct. IS Battling Siki will fight in Madison Square Garden late in November with Kid Norfolk as his firsi- opponent in this country. Tex F.ickard says so, and admits that something like ?-5,tlOO backs up his argument. "I doubt the rumor that Siki has signed to meet Beckett,'' declared Fickard today. "I have a good reason for believing that there Is nothing in the story of the S-'.iki-Heekelt match. One thing in particular makes tho story sound like hunk, and that is the statement that Siki's purse for a meeting with P.eekott is only something like $2?.00fl he is. assured twice that amount for his first bout here lu-xt month." Wh.Tt these terms are Fickard refused to divulge, but from ouo very elope to the promoter it was learned that Siki has been puarantc-d'?ril,-000 for his first fight in Madison Square Garden, with a $73.f'f") guarantee for his second bout here, providing .he either wins or draws in the match with Kid Norfolk. BAN ON BETTING AX AFF-OIt, MICH.. Oct. 18 IVe-sidetit Marion L. Hurton and Athletic Director Fielding II. Tost of the University of' Michigan "odav cal'ed upon students to cease betting on intercollegiate sports, especially on football games. Intense interest in Saturday's game with Ohio State, it was said, had led to many heavy wagers. When the Wo; verities go to Columbus this week-end they will be accompanied by more tl an 16.500 undergraduates, alumni and other supporters.
Latest photr of new stadium at Ohio State university and three men expected to star in StateMichigan came. Capt. "Butch" Pixlcy of O. S. U., at I?ft; Hoge Workman, State quarter, center, and Captain Gocbcl of Michigan, "The biggest day in Ohfo football history" and one of the biggest events of -he 1922 grid season is booked for Saturday, Oct. 21. This is the opening of the new mammoth concrete stadium at Ohio State university in connection with the annual O. S. U.Michigan football game. The game alone is one of the bir st games of the Big Ten season. The new stadium, erected on a ninety-acre ploi, seats 63,000 person as built and is so constructed tlmt the canacity can be increased to 100,000. f S3 W II 3Hi 01 1V1D3JS1 WHITING, I.L., Oct, IS The Mozarts of Chicago are booked to meet the Friars on the Friars field on Sunday afternoon, October 22. The imputation of the Mozarts is well known to be an aggregation of considerable skill of handling the pigslcin. The roster of the Mozarts con tain some of the best football warriors in the "Windy City." It is reported that the Friars will have to step out and show real football ability in order to beat this crew. The lineup of the invaders will present an array of gridiron taient which has been successful in placing the Mozarts in the A-l cass of the foot ball world. The visitors have made application for reservations for 300 of the Mczai ts rooters. The Mozarts have been successful in defeating their opponents by large scores and will endeavor to add the Friars to their long liot of victims. The Mozarts are a fast and shifty team with years of experience in this sport, and are capable of giving their opponents a thrilling battie for grldiion honors. Tho Friars emerge in splendid condition in their tussle with the Hoitmots and are holding daily practices this week for the Mozart battle. Coach Millignn and Capt. Gallevan are working hard to put the boys in good shape and are demanding more speed during the workouts. The presentations of new forma tion:? n:id p'ays will be dished out ' for the remaining sessions of the week. Injuries of Dheur and Wickhorst sustained in last game are healing very rapidly and are able to report for practice. The management Is flooded with off'rs but will not book any games until scouts recommendations are favorable to that phrase. Ony teams of A-l grade will receive any attention. The Fri'ir m;i r.as " men ' , therefore, wishes to hook :i ggrega' ions of the highest caliber for the public. CCO TO . BOX FRIDAY 13 y LA Kit V GKOFGK Foxing, singing and entertainment is the size of t!r: bill the Diamond A. ('. will offer at their boxing stag Friday night, Oct. 10, out at the Szaho Hall of Calumet. None other than Patsy Kocco, East Chicago's p-ize pugilist, w ill headline the card, lie will go six fast rounds ot milling with his stable mate. Kewpie Trimble. Patsy is quickly becoming a powerful drawing c;ird in and around this district. His dashing knockout brand of glove wielding has arried his name far and wide amonsr discriminating fans of the sport. He is destined to become a national figure o? prominence in the game before many more summers have prrown cold ovo- his head. Supporting Patsy jmd Trimble on the menu are several pood boys, ail from the Fast Clii. a . i Dodger club. Thes6 fellows have each appeared in 1 he squared ring at one time or another; consequently, the fans may be assured cf a fairly experienced card. Duffy, the peppery flyweight marvel who has been giving the pub ie such sizzling exhibitions of his skill in .several local ring engagements, will swap fou- frames of mauling with Kid Swant. another good fighter of the tiny class. Following this bout one of Jack O'Kcefe's featherweight proteges will don the calfskins against a strong home boy of much class. Twin Brown and Greek Delahar. are the performers in question. Frown has been making a weekly trip over to Suulh Chicago for the past year. And Jack O'Keefe says, that he is cutting the mustard in a coming fashion. A sort of a grudse flffht is ths
FRIARS TO TAKE HI HEARTS
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Gives pleasure and henellt. Wrfgley's satisfies flie sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. To chew it after every meal is highly beneficial. To carry it always with you is but reasonable foresight.
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next affair between Mieke Quinlan and Ironside Gross. They met about a year ago at the East Chicago Dodger stag r.nd in the course of that fracas the two nteted out quite a severe punishment to each other. They have been itching ever since to get even on the score and Friday night will be their opportunity. The opener of tho evening will bring together two youths who promise tu make things hum before the liiTal gong is sounded. Ited Green, another pupil of the famous Jack O'Koii, will try to hollow sound Dutch Ilamik. a lighter boy who l-:u"ned his Queensberry stuff in the army the toughest school of the g.ime. Both these battlers forget t'ne meaning of the word friendship i-nce they get started; hi m e. they l ave been wisely selected to explode the evening as the starters of the dandy card of boxing. In the line of entertainers and singers, the Diamond A. C. promises to have a few of the top notchers of tho local amateur class. They will perform in between bouts so as to give tpice of variety to the program. The pasteboards have been marked down within the rtach of all. St venty-five cents, including war tax. is the price per bend. This is certainly an unusually low price considering the class of the bill, and the Diamond A. C. are to be commended for setting such a low admission price. IMA TEAM WlliS TITLE itl LEGION GABIES Louisiana . New York Mississippi Nebraska . . Virginia . . Iowa South Dako Ohio Oklahoma . Indiana . . . .491 .47 43I.S .27 2 .1G Ni'-YV OULKAXS, LA., Oct. IS In a driving finish, Louisiana barely noted out New York in the American Legion track and field meet at Tulane st.-tdlum here yesterday by a score of 4J'i points to 47 points for New York. Mississippi finished in third place with 43Vi points, after giving New York a tussle all the way. Francis Fyrd of Virginia was the individual r.tar of the meet, scoring 22 'i points, every point credi ted to Virginia. Byrd was the only entry trom Virginia.
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HOGAN'S ALLEY GOLF MILFOKD, Ind.. Oct. 18. Wash tubs will take th place of putting greens and cups 1n the "Hogan s alley" golf tournament to be held on the grounds of the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club next Sunday, on the occasion of the first annual harvest home reunion of club members, their families and friends. The golfers will play around the course with mashies, while they bear in mind ground rule Xo. 1, and the only one: "If you're in It, play out. If you can't play !t, then let your conscience be your puide." The golf tou'nanient will be only one of a number of activities arranged for the day. There also will be trap shootins. HAWKEYE "FRESHMAN" STAR TURNS OUT TO BE AUBREY DEVINE IOWA CITY, I A., Oct. IS A freshman watching football practice last night, spotted a backlield man who seemed to be performing better than the others. "There is a real back, who ought to make the arslty next year if he conv'nues his present gait, he remarked. The football player to whom the young man referred was none other than Aubrey ,. Devine, All-American Quarter back and freshman coach. Devinc'g freshmen were demonstrating the Illinois plays against the varsity In a light scrimmage. End, not being satisfied with the way the backfield m"' were carrvinsr the ball IV'-'- flopped in and ran the team himself. THEY WANT GAMES Sport Editor Times, Hammond, Ind. Dear Sir. The Kiks' club, number 135. of this city, is putting out this year one of the fastest basket ball teams in this pa-t of the country. The team is strictly a travel!. lg team and is willing to play any team which offers satisfactory terms. You will do us a grreat favor fagiving us a write-up In your papn or by giving this letter to any basket ball jns.na.grr who Is looking for good games with a team that plays a very last and clean game. Yours very truly. S. W. LINTZ, Mgr. Elks' basket ball team.
WRiG LEY'S
CHEWING SWEET
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Sealed Tight Kept Right
WHITE EAGLES LOWELL LEVE Joe O'Hcarn's Indiana Harl ' White Eagles traveled to Low 1 Sunday, where they defeated t strong American Legion team XI Tho Eagles scored their ti touchdown on a blocked punt e a series of line plunges by Frank, houser and Koberts, the later t; ins the ball over for a touchdo Henderson's kick for a point w, wide. The second touchdown v made in the last period when i Eagles started another rnach fr the middle of the field, Frank houser featuring with a 25-yard run and Koberts again making t touchdown, while Cohen, the I wonder, place-kicked for the ex point. Lowell could not gain through t Eagle line, whh-f. held like a stc wall; while on the offense, the lit men would break through the 1 and stop Lowell's backfleld men i losses. For Lowell, Sheridan, their qu terbaek, was the be&t man, es: eially in running back punts. F aier, right halfback for Lowell, a starred when he grabbed a p; from Sheridan and ran 35 yards I fore being stopped The Eag. showed a marked improvement a with a little more practice will ready for all the strong- teams this region. The lineup for the Eagles wa Dahlin, Hirsh, re; Friend, rt; Itatr rg: Everett. Fcnson, c; Dempsey, 1 Lrow, It; Ferkins. le; Koberts, f Henderson, rhb; Frankenhousc Ihb; Hasett, Cohen, ft. 75 Million Men in Armies During Wa BERLIN. Oct- Seventy-five mi; lion men were mobilised fcv a'l be ligeren'- nations during the worb war, acording to statistics issuei by the German authorities. Thi Is more than the entire populatioi of Germany, which amounts t' about sixty-five millions. Germany aloni had 13, 310.001 nun under arms, of which no ies than eight millions fought in tin fighting lines up to the 1 IM minute. When t'-,e armistice was concluded die complete strength of the rman army was I'.'O infant ry divisions and five cavalry division.1:. The army then had the following war material ut its disposal: Light machine guns. :;2.215: heavy machfne guns, 17.134; heavy guns 3.0.S:!; mine throwers. S.S15; tl ld guns ;".52; field howitzer-'. 3.15S; naval guns (long range) 1.717; air defense guns, 1,137; horses 7G4,-C63.
VANQUISHED