Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 19 October 1922 — Page 14

Thursdav. Oct. 19. 1922.

THE TIMES

ANGENT

VALS COM

TOGETHE

Gary Cardinals Favorite In Betting Oyer Hammond Team

- Civil war will break out anew when the Gary Cardinals and the Hammond Scatenaa clash at the Harrison park erridlron Sunday In a contest that promises to surpass any HammondGury conflict ot late years. The two indent rivals have ben noted for Kood games in the past and this season's conflict ought to bo full of

thrills.

The Cardinals, runners-up for the

M Id-Went championship last year will be a favorite over the cripple! fccalena team. Coach 'Brasarnele has most of his regulars back from la3t year and a grrtat deal of new good material. The Gary 'eleven will resemble a rerular college - crew In size and in addition the visitors are aid to be the best coached team in mid-west football circles. Last Sunday at Michlg-an City the 'Gary performers were out-weighed 23 prtands to the man, but mauaped to hold their heavier opponents to a tie. score., Michigan City has been leaning- up for the last three -weeks by. large scores, and the fact that Gary was able to hold them to one touchdown Is enough Indication of what the Scatenas must face. If ,tha locals can slip a victory over, the Cardinal -It will be one of the biggest surprises of the present hectic : football season. The Cardinals are practicing falthfuViy this week for their battle here. Tl visitors have added extra strength by the appeare-nce in uniform of Cartier, former Valpo star; Jldrich. a tackle, with experience from Ohio, and Nyhart, a husky linesman from Western Normal and Coe

College. On the ends the Cardinals rvrvinnnr. Coerlev. Levi and Ray.

tackles consist of Cook, Walsh.

Durkln and Aldrlch. The iaraous( Sturgls. of Emerson, Harkness and lialey make up at the guard positions, while Aspln. a fast man, and Rapport, a former high school player, covert around center. , i' The halfback positions are ably taken care of by Beerllng, Wright and Johnson, with Kellstrom at. full, the later is the crack Gary punter and his hoots Usually get away to 60 and 65 yards measure. The quarterbacks Job has an able general in eorge McLennon, whose work on the Held in the past makes him an ideal .iuan for trie position. iCoach Jones and Manager Lon &mtwell knowing of the visitors , strength will have their team out the rest of the week. The Scats are in .for the hardest practice sessions of i Wiefr lives and if only a few of the

players who were hurt could come bck before the Sunday tilt, all would

Ka well in the Scatena camp. tAs it

tk the Scats are short of five regulars whose places will be hard to rill., Hammond fans hope for a victory over Gary Sunday as this will instill enough pep to enable the local High school player3 to beat Gary Frabel the following Saturday at

PLAY THAT GAVE IOWA TOUCHDOWN AND VICTORY OVER YALE

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PIIIL-VDELPHI . Oct. 19. Shift twice, then charge, is the formula invented by Head Coach John W. Heisman of the University of Pennsylvania football team, it was learned today. The play is executed by the backfield, sometimes to the right, sometimes to the left and sometimes straight "P 'n t lie. air without moving from position at all. The shift is c'-fsipned to confuse the enemy and the effect desired i pu-ely psychological. it wns given a brief trial in the Maryland pnmo on Saturday and Coach llnlsman wai pleased with its success.

Syuare Garden Friday night. The left hook king wired his

manager, . Ike

had arranged porters on the would h? ail

Dorgan, that he with a corps of train and that he st for the fuss

,1th

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here. Incidentally, the Chicago boxer assured Isaac that he was going to take Mr. Marks Just as early as he could and hoped that his next pieoe of business 'would be with Mr. Leonard for the lightweight championship.

It was learned that lieonard'a theatrical venturer had blown up, and this might induce the lightweight champion to resume his boxingr engagements, one of which he has arranged with the westerner.

pounced. Sapli McKcr.na, St. ruu!. and Joey Sangor. Milwaukee, a'.s featherweights, are scheduled to meet here Xov. 10 in a ten round po.

FAMOUS FANS

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Quarterback Leland Parkin of Iowa, indicated by arrow, circling Yale a left end for touchdown. In tha photo Farkin ia about to be tackled. Note the Iowa defense man who has thrown himself in front of Parkin and blocked one Yale man about to bring down Parkin. The Iowa man was tackled an ia tant later but dragged his tackier over the line for a touchdown-

E. C. DODGERS TO

MEET WIST

By LARRY GEORGE , Flushed with the high strung tie affair of last Sunday with the invincible Gophers, the East Chicago Dodgers are now preparing to wade right into the toughest stuff of 3 the strong middleweight class of the Midwest league. "Bring on the .strong ones," Is the cry of the confident Dodger rooters. And Jones has gone out and scheduled about the strongest middleweight club he could get for next Sunday's attraction at . the fight arena. The powerful Austin Roamers are ticketed for appearance. They boast of several players who starred on Llndbloom's famous eleven of

last year. Llndbloom lost to tngiewood 7 to 6 for the city heavyweight championship of 1921. With their present lineup, the Roamers are making a bee-line for premier honors in the league. They have engaged In three games and have held their opponents scoreless in each affair. Last Sunday they battled the Chicago Fairplays to a 13 to 0 win at the De Paul field before some six' or

eltrht ' thousand spectators that is

the figure their manager gave us. This clearly defines the elite class in which the Roamers are stepping. Coach Pat McShane is greatly worried over the dearth of backfield men he is experiencing this season. Besides his regular set of ball carriers" he has only two extra men he can send in. This aecessltates the use of one set of backs for the entire game. If any two of them should become unable to play at all, then he would be up against it. There are several good football men over at Indiana Harbor whom Coach Tat McShane would like to see about a backfield Job. They are Paul Mosny, Pat Lind, Jerry Ga'.lck and Kenny Gant. This is an excellent chance for

these young men to get on a team which is quickly becoming the big drawing card of the town. The Dodgers, without a doubt, are destined to hold the limelight of interest for the rest of the season. And now !s the time for any new players to squeeze in on - the big show. The Dodgers practice five nights a. week in front of their club rooms on Olcott ave.

INTERESTING MATCHES FOR THIS EVENING Some Interesting rames will be staged at the McCool alleys tonight when the Industrial Bowling league opens its third meeting. The match between the Northern Indiana Gas company and the I. H. B. R. R. will be worth watching as the Gas boys have not been defeated In their six games, while the L II. B. R. R. has dropped only two rames. If the Railroad boys can take the Gas Co. into camp they will probably shoot into first rlace. This match is scheduled for the 9 o'clock shift. The Betx Co. will meet the Graver Tank Works on the same shift. The 7 o'clock shift will see the General American Tank Works bowling against the Standard Steel Car on alleys 1-2, while the Lake County Times meets the Swift & Co. team on 3-4. A large crowd Is expected to be on hand to watch the teams in action.

PURDUE REGULARS HURT

LAFAYETTE, IND., Oct. 13 Coach Phelan plugged up the holes made by injuries to his regulars on the first team here iast night with substitutes and sent them in a hard driving scrimmage against the freshmen. Stewart, Eversman and Kerr are the most badly Injured, while Capt. Murphy is far from being back in condition, although he got into the play for a short time this evening. Kerr and Stewart have only slight chances to get into the game Saturday acninst Chlcazo. and several sec

ond string back field men are also limping around. Purdue's offensive is liable to be badly handicapped against the Maroons.

Villa and Goldstein Meet at Garden November 16 NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Pancho Villa, the tiny scrapper from the Philippines, who won the American flyweight championship by knocking over Johnny Buff in twelve rounds at Kbbetts field a few weeks ago, has been inatcned to try conclusions with Abe Goldstein, the clever and hard hittinjr champion of the Ghetto, for fifteen rounds in Madison Snuare Garden on Nov 16.

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S1KI-BECKETT BOOT IN LONDON ON DEC 7

PARIS, Oct. 19 The fight between Battling Siki and Joe Beckett. English heavyweight, will take place in London on December 7th, it was officially announced last night by the International Boxing union, under whose auspices the battle will be held. The articles call for a twenty round encounter and will be for the official heavyweight title of Europe, as neither Beckett nor Siki are able to make the Jight heavyweight limit. The Senegalese, who recently defeated Georges Carpentier, 'will Ig'ut around 1S5 pounds, which is ten pounds heavier than the weight he fought In the Carpentier struggle. The light will bo staged at Olyrnpia. The original agreement, which was made last Sunday, called for the fight to take place on Nov. 23, but Maj. Arnold J. Wilson, Beckett's man ager, asked that it be postponed to a later date. Both fighters have made the deposits required by the rules of the International Boxing union. The Associated Tress understands from a most reliable authority that Siki will receive 7,000 (about $30,S00), win, lose or draw.

LEXINGTONS PLAY SO. CHICAGO TEAM (BY LEXIXGTOX MANAGER) The Lexington A. C from Indiana Harbor wlU play tie South Chicago Maroons Saturday at 106th and Ewing ave., South Chicago. The Lexington's will have a choice backfield as all are capable players, l-'lournoy at quarter is expected to play a stellar game as he was a

star on tho gTldlron last year. Muir is to perform at fullback and is in first class condition. Quigleyi who is to play the left half la a new man, but has showed bright prospects for the coming season. LaBounty will hold down the other wing. He will be on the passing end of the forward passes. The Una 13 composed of all practically old players. The ends will be IletrJch on the right and Blumenfield on, the left. Tacklea are Rupert and Gulliver.

Both are fast and much expected of

them. Huttle and Quigley are to hold the guard positions down; Taylor juX cen

ter will be, a star if he plays the

game as is expected of him.

FLOYD 10

COME BAGK

MICHIGAN C1TV Ind., Oct. 19. Floyd Fitzsimmons, boxing promoter, who was almost floored when Ui3 scheduled Dempsey-Brennan Labor day bout was "U. o.'ed" by Governor McCray, plans a comeback. An announcement here said that within ten Jays money would be forthcoming to pay off all liens on Fitzslmmons arena and that he would carry out his five-year boxing program. Other plans include ihe Introducing of a bill into the opening days of the 1923 state legislature to legalize bouts such rs banned by tho governor.

MENDELSOHN

MEETS TENDLER

MILWAUKEE, Wis , Oct. 19.

Johnnv Mendelsohn, local light

weight boxer, yesterday signed articles for a ten round no-decisin bout with Uw Tendler, Philadelphia, before a local club on Nov. The agreement calls for welghin; in at 137 pounds.

CHARLIE WHITE TRAINS IN BAGGAGE COACH ON TRIP TO GOTHAM BOUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. Training in a baggage coach is no doubht a brand new sunt in the boxing business, but that is exactly what Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, is doing , enroute from the Windy City to our big town, so that he will be in proper fettle to battle Sid Marks the Canadian llghtweigljt for twelve rounds In Madison

ADMIRAL SWINGS ' WICKED PUTTER

Marquette Manors PlayIndiana Harbor Eleven The Marquette Manors, one of the c-nck teams of the Midwest football bague; liaro the strong Indiana Harbor tenm booked for Sunday at their grounds, 63r-l and Oakley. Among the stars on the Marquette team aro Mathews. Curran, O'Hara, Clark, Cross, Chappell, Gibson, JJ. Clark.

Stewart McLean to Meet

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MILWAUKEE, Wi3 . Oct. 19. Stewart McLean, St. Paul featherwelsht boxer, is to meet Frankie Garcia, an eastern boy, in a ten round bout here on Oct. 27, the weight to be 125 pounds, it was a"-

at the Chevy Chase club.

Since his retirement from the TJ.

S. navy Admiral F. F. Fletcher has become-a confirmed landlubber. He'

rjrefers striding ever the links of '

the Chevy Chase club in Washing-i

ton. to any other pastime.

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