Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1922 — Page 12

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TO TAKE ON THE FRIARS

With the Gary Cardinal gams a matter of 1922 football history as far as Hammond fans axe concerned, the crippled Scatena eleven will start preparing for a hard -week's practice In order to be In possible ehape for their fourth game of the Si ujv.il against the well known Friars team. Several of the regulars who were kept out of the Gary contest on account of minor Injuries will probably be In shape for the Sunday tilt. Due to the weak spots which were noticeable agrainst the Cardinals, Coach Jones will have to Iron out a team that will In the future cope agrainst line attacks. Most of the players came out of Sunday's heated argument in good shape. And If the Soatenas are successful in getting a couple of new players, the locals should keep up their winning streak which now boasts of three straight games. Two of the teams which the Scatenas were able to beat by close sores came out on top In their games Sunday. The heavy Berwyn Sportsmen took a close affair from the Elmhurst, 111. eleven by a score of 9 to 6. while the Englewood Crescents who were beaten In their initial game here won from De3 Plalnes, 13 to 6. An Indication that the catenas have on their schedule the best teams in the, Mid-West League. Gary felt bad over their defeat, as the visitors had expected to bring the Scatena bacon to the Steel City. The Cardinal team had its grand opportunity to win in the fourth quarter when with the ball on the 14 yard line for the fourth down Kiilstrom attempted a short pass to Cogley without success as Warne was there to break it up. Had Kellstrom used sound judgment he would have dropped kicked by falling back to the twenty yard line. Coach irasemel after the game told the writer that he tried hard to signal for a kick, but was blocked by the eagle eye of Umpire Hunter.

Gary used the aerial game sparingly at a time when they should nave made their plays through the line. The drives through and oft tackle which Gary attempted were for the most part successful, and why the visitors attempted the over head game Is a deep mystery to their own followers. The absence of "Copper" Payne was very noticeable and his place In the line will be hard to fill. It is rumored about sporting circles that "Battling" Shipwreck, late captain of the West Hammond eleven Is to be seen in a Scatena uniform. The addition of Shipwreck In the Hamriiond line would be very -welcome as ha Is one of the finest tackles In the state. The Scatenas In order to be In the running for the Mid-West championship must look out for another quarterback. Shanks, who has been holding down the job Is not in the best of shape, and unless a quick change is made the Scats stand no chance of keeping up their wonderful work.

INDIANA GRID HOPES RISE WITH NEW COACH AND METHODS

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TIGER TEAM

' The East Chicago Gophers have booked the Trumble Tigers, one of the fastest teams In the Mid-west. Last Sunday they defeated the McKinley A. C. of Hyde Park. The Fame ended with the Tigers leafling by 19 points. They have a big heavy line, and to penetrate their line It will take all the fight the Gophers have In them. The Gophers have four new men v ho will help the home team wonderful. Cecil Cohn. one of the crack backfield men of the White Eagles will be In the Gopher lineup. Cecil Is considered the best punter In this fart of the country. Leo Mulcahy who was supposed to play In the Gopher lineup will be out Sunday. Clicks, the new backfleld man who showed to good advantage last SunCay will start the game. Billy Cleary, the sensational end, will be out. Cleary has been off for a week owing to an Injury which he" received a few weeks back. The Gophers will play at the Arena and the admission will be 50c instead of 75c as was charged last Sunday. The field will also be roped off to keep the anxious fans from crowding out. In taking on the team the Gophers , will have their hands full, on account of their weight. They will outweigh the home eleven by ten pounds to the man. Next week another world team will h taken on, namely the Whiting Friar?. This game will take place at the Whiting Field, which is located at the Five Points.

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The gloom threwn around Indiana university's um by tie

losa through an operation of Coach "Jumbo" Stieh. is beine

AboTe, Coach Pat Herron inatmctIng backs on formations. Below, James Goodman, tackle and war hero, trying out his offensire

strength against two other line

men, and close-up of wapt. Frank

Hanny. dispelled by the great result Pat Herron, his successor, is obtaining. Herron, serving as aide to Coach Glenn Warner at Pitt, was recommended to Indiana by Warner and uses Warr .'s methods. Captain Han.- and other vets of the team are falling rapidly into Herron's ideas.

JOIE RAY, TRACK STAR, SHOWS WINNING SPEED IN AMATEUR RING BOUT

By LARRY GEORGE. Coach Pat McShane's fast t-avel-Ing East Chicago Eodgers rambled off a zippy 20 to 0 win over the excessively heavy Austin Roamers yesterday at the fight arena in the second bill of a double-header attraction. The East Chicago Gophers and the Famous Chicagos battled it out to a scoreless tie in the first game. When the Eoamers and the Dodgers lined up for the initial kickoff it looked like a sure 'nuf payday for Coach Pat McShane's youngsters. The Austin bunch made a splendid appearing outfit in their nobby, new looking togs. Then, too, every mother's son of them carried over one hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds of beef in their tall, repossessing bodies. But surprise of surprises happened when "Wop" Locasio, a little mite of a fellow not five feet tall, received the kick, and literally skated over the field and by the big Austin boys to a touchdown. It was the most unexpected occurrence of the afternoon. And it demoralized the spirit of the bi fellows from Chicago. Swec drop-kicked goal on the next play. Time, one minute, twenty-five seconds, score 7 to 0. East Chicago fans went .vild with joy. The Roamers kicked again. Williams received the ball, but was downed close to the off-side line. The two teams quickly lined up. Quasnl barked out three signals, made a fake pass to two half-backs as they tore Into ths line, then he circled around end to the side line and straight down the field not over five inches away from the off-side marker to another touchdown. Swec drop-kicked goal again. Time, three minutes, two seconds: score, 14 to 0. The fans swarmed all over the field In another wild outburst of joy. Realizing that they were being made fools of, the Austin bunch braced up und succeeded In using their poundage to stop further scoring in that quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter Coach Tat McShane ran In a new team. And the Austin gang

: played good enough football to hold j the newcomers from crossing their line aeain 'n that session.

However, the second half started with a bang. lie Roamers kicked. Swant received the pill and raced through a broken field for a fortyyard gallop. By means of a series of line bucks and off-tackle plunge?, the Dodgers rolled the heavy Austin eleven back to the'.r thirty-five-yard line. Then Williams circled end for the third toachdown of the one-sided affair. Conroy lost the pigskin In the sand on his attempted drop-kick. The last quarter saw all the Dod. ger regulars in the line-up again. The Roamers kicked and down the receiver close to the Dodger goal line. Then the McShane system, as directed by Quasnl, got Into operation and another march down the field was put into motion. When they reached the middle of the grid, iron, Quasnl pegged a long forward pass to Williams. This moved the Dodgers down to the Roamers" tenyard stripe. Then "Kink" Quinn plodded around end tor the fourth and last touchdown of the matinee. Swec drop-kicked 'wide and the game ended i a 26 to 0 scalp for the Dodgers. This Is the first time this season that the Roamers have been scored upon in four games, and they frankly admitted after the game'was over that the Dodgers have a wonderfully smooth working machine. Lineup of the two teams: Dodgers Left end. Swec and Mosny; left tackle, "Tinkey" Quinn; left guard. Carman and Qulnlan: center, Tearman and Meade; right guard. Taylor, McLaughlin, Hussey; right tackle, Markcrt; right end. Duffy and Swant; left half-back. Williams; right half-back. "Kink" Quinn and Conroy; full-back, Locasio and Conroy; suarterbael-. Quasnl captain. Austin Roamers. Left end, Carnody: left tackle, R. Diegan; lt guard, O'Farrell; center. A. Diegan; right guard. Maley; right tacx'.o. M. O'Malley; l ight end, Collins; It ft half-back, Halstrom: right halfback, Whelan: full-back. T. O'Malley; quarterback. Kelly, captain. Referee. Quant cf Engbiwood nigh; umpire, .Tohh McShane of Eaf Chicago high; nead linesman. Smiley of Llndbloo.-n: tlmelc-jeper. Bill Quinn. Time. 1 hour 20 min-t'te.

Jole Ray, holder of nine world's running records, last night showed he Is clever with the padded gloves as well, when he defeated Jack Kollo In a three round boxing bout In an amateur tournament at, the Arcade gymnasium. Ray displayed an effective straight left and a dangerous right cross that was too much for Kollo, who holds the middle states amateur title in the 125 pound class. The two judges united to give Ray the decision. Tha Illinois A. C. flyer has at various times contemplated entering the ring sport If he ever turns professional.

CORNELL'S 203 LEADS SCORING OF GRID TEAMS

XEW YORK. Oct. 23 Harvard stands out now as perhaps the best and the strongest team in the east. The Crimson showed ltsolf to be .1 . l . , a ... 1 . .

the ease witn whiicn It ae tea tea Centre College. Harvard, Army, Xavy, Cornell, Penn State, Lafayette, Princeton and Georgetown remain undefeated in the east, while Brown and Washington and Jefferson have each a tie game. Cornell, with a total of 203 points in four games, is keeping close to thp "point a minute" class, and is leading the east In scoring. Notre Damo leads in the middle west with 146 points. Harry Wilson, the veteran Penn State half back, leads the eastern stars In individual scoring with Co points from nine touchdowns and one goal after touchdown.

one of the fastest Juvenile teams In the. city. They hit hard, field well and run bases at will, using plenty of headwork at all times. Sandbrooks and Proeko form the battery for the Irving team. Labs, tiny left fielder, takes everything In his garden and made many sensational catches Friday evening. The Irving rootsrs were out 200 5trong In support of their team and .ire anxiously awaiting the opening of the basket ball season with some new yells under the leadership of FlFtnlng, who helped cheer a victory last year when Irving won the basket ball championship by defeating the Riverside school. Coach Miller wishes to state that he Is ready to book games with any school for baseball and announces that plans are being made for a basket ball team In the mar future. Call 3667 for games.

FISHER TO

HUNT ENTRIES IN EUROPE

ISPECIAL TO THE TIMES INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24. Carl G. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis motor speedway company announce that T. E. Myers, secretary and general manager of tha Hoosier track will sail for Europe on the Aquaitania today. The Indianapolis motor speedway company Is sending Mr. Myers to Europe to get a line on the prospects for European ia.iury entries in the eleventh annual international SCO-mile sweepstakes, on May 30, for 122 cubic Inch cars. European factories have raced the 122 cubic inch class this year in the French Grand Prix and the new Monza speedway, at Milan. Italy. On the latter course which is Europe's first attempt to duplicate tfcc In

dianapolis course, the Europeans have also had success with the 91 cubic Inch class. These classes in

European terms are known as the

two and one and one-half litre di

visions, being based on the cubic

Inch piston displacement of the en gine.

Due to the number of European

factories racing the email classes,

Mr. Myers expocts to have a greater number of European entries than

ever before in the eleventh annual

500-mlle event. On arriving In Europe he will be met by W. F. Brad

ley, of Paris, the European repre

sentative of the Indianapolis speed, way, who" will accompany him on his

visits to the European factories.

Mr. Myers plans to visit factories in England, France, Belgium, Germany,

Austria, Italy and also to inspect

the famous cement bowl at Brooklands and the new Monza track at Milan. The Italians have permitted the German race teams to compete in their events ;rnd the Indianapolis speedway has decide! to accept ut'its from German and Austria for tho coming race. It Is expected that Louis Coatalen will be back with a team of English suntieams that Earnest Ballot will again put a Ballot team In the field and that Peugeot will come In. , Much is expected of the Fiat team In 1323 and the Italians have been anxious to race at Indianapolis since 1917 but have never felt their cars could make the kind of a showing necessary to win at Indianapolis. The decision to accept German entries should bring rack the Mercedes fliers which were prominent In the early 500-mllc events and with which Ralph DeValma won the 1915 event. The Mercedes factory has had two-litre cars since 1914. The increased interest in Europe and the announcement recently that the Packard Motor Car company would be back in the game next season, augurs a record entry list for Indianapolis next May 30th' In spite of the icductlon of the piston displacement. Judging by the speeds made by the European cars In the races in France and Italy during the present season the speed next Memorial day should equal that of last year whn Jimmy Murphy shattered all marks by averaging 94.48 miles per hour for the five-century grind. Mr. Myers will be accompanied on his trip to Europe by Mrs. Myers.

Twenty years ago about 158 babies died for every 1,000 born In New York state. Last year only seventy-five riled out of every 1,000 born.

Sid Marks Takes Nose Dive to Tiplitz In First Round PHILADELPHIA, PA., Oct. 24 Poe Tiplitz of this city figured in another sensational bout last night when he stopped Sid Marks, of Canada in one minute and 54 seconds In the windup at the Olympia A. C. The end came with startling suddenness when the local battler stepped In close and rammed a hard right to Marks' ribs. The latter promptly took a nose dive and laid on the f.oor writhing as the referee tolled off ten. His seconds climbed through the ropes and carried him from the ring. Tiplitz weighed 130i and his victim 139.

Americans for many years past have been the greatest candy eaters - world.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS Decisions of boxing representatives last night were: At Boston, Mass. Pancho Villa beat Danny Edwards (10). At Philadelphia Jne Tiplitz knock ed out Sid Marks (1). Frank Maguire beat Vincent Lopez (8). At Lancaster, Pa. Leo Houck beat Lew Schupp (8). At Trenton. X. J. Lew Paluso beat Young Cooney (6). At Xcw Orleans, La. Jimmy King beat Russell Manlerl (10). Joe Matranga beat Stanley Meghan (10). At Atlantic City. X. J. Posy Stay beat Mike Moran (8). At Detroit, Mich. Chick Allman beat La Rue (10). Bert Palmer knoc ked out Dick Atkins (S). At Cincinnati, 6. Cowboy Padgett and Billy Ryan, draw (10). Kid Howard knocked out Hy Walker (2). At Baltimore, Benny Schwartz

beat Frankle Murray (12). i At Columbus, O, Don Bowsber

knocked out Soldier Webb (4). At Providence, R. I. Eddie O'Dowd and Young Montreal, draw (12).

' A sweep and a baker in a small country town had c" rrelled. Strangely enough, they had exactly the same names. One i oming the local paper contained the following announcement: "In consequence of frequent and irritating mistakes, John Jonos, the baker, begs to announce that he is not the same person as John Jones, the sweep, and that he has no conection with the latter."

FRIARS BURY

THIRTY

IDIOZARTS,

ONE TO !TH

In a loosely played game the Whiting Friars overwhelmed the Mozarts of Chicago by the one-sided score of 31 to 0. At no time were the visitors able to penetrate the strong defense of the 1-Yiars line as they seemed unable to cope with the fast, smooth running attack of the Friars. The game was a loose drawn out affair which showed the real form at different Intervals of the contest. The Frlaxs figured in some sensational overhead attack which netted two touch downs to the scoring column Of the, winners. The game was slowed up by time taken out by the visitors to slow the Friars of

fense. The team played as a unit and Coach Milligan has drilled his men to this effect as he realizes that wth unity he can turn out the best winning aggregation in this district. The entire team played well and stiffened at critical moments in the struggle and held their opponents at bay. The remaining games on the sched ule are going to give the Friars some stiff opposition as they will tackle some of the foremost teams In this district in Lake county which Includes the East Chicago iGophers, the Gary Cardinals. West Hammond Maroonr.

plaines; Shab Bo Xas and Peru Independents at Jollet; Waukgan A. C. and Renmore Cardinals at Sena field; East Chicago Gophers an 1 Trumbull Tigers at Ease Chicago: Friars and Scat nas at Hammond.

( Berwyn Sportsmen and Koselar.'l

Panthers at 107th and Indiana; V.'acos and Independent Sportsmen at 107th and Iniana; Englewood Crescents and Paramounts at 75th an 1 Greenwood; Cornells at II?gewsch: Uptowns and McKinley Parks at 39th and Western; Elgin A. C. at Berwyn; Amos A. C. at Evanston.

Midwest Football League. A lengthy schedule of semi-pro football games was booked for Sunday at the weekly meeting of the Midwest Football league last night at ISO W. Washington st. The schedule: Dubrow's Drake Bulldogs at Logan Square: Marquette Manors

at Pyott field; Batavla Legion and Elgin Legion at Elgin: Opal A. A. and Titls Haffas at Justin park; Bell wood at Harvey; West Arrows at Lyons; Famous Chicagos at Forest Park; Rensselaer at Pullman; Murdys and Chesters at De Paul field; Oakwyns and Blues at Independent park; Roamers at Des-

A new star took its place in tl.ctheatrical heavens the other r.igh;, with the opening of "Dreams for Sale." It is Helen Gahagan, pronounced "Gaygen." Unknown heretofore in New York, Miss Gahagan displayed- a talent, charm, and cultivation which were delightful to the audience. The first-nighters had gone to the playhouse wondering who this newcomer might bo who was intrusted with Che leading rols !n the new Owen Davis p!ar. It left wondering how she couW have gained her poise and her evident stage experience without Broadway ever havlnrr heard of her. The play Itself is an Interesting story of a business feud in tho Maine woods, and the love affairs of the pulp mills owner's sen and daughter.

FAMOUS FANS

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New York city's condensed way of living these days Is nowhere Illustrated more concisely' than In the fact that motorcycles are taking the place of moving vans. With a box top built on the motorcycle, and the side car filled, a good cyclist can transport the contents of the new kitchenette homes.

Louis Evan Shlpman, author of "Fools Errant" has completed a play concerned with Incidents In the life of Benjamin Franklin while he was ambassador to France. It is entitled "Poor Richard" and an early production is planned.

Elementary and advanced Chinese are among the new language courses at Columbia university. They will bo most appropriately given by J. C. 8. Tung.

The nearest star to the earth Is 23,000,000,000 miles away.

Irving Defeats Central; The Hammond Irving school Indoor baseball team added another victory to its long list Friday evening wh-n it walked away with the fast Central school team to the tune of 2S to 3. Both teams had looked forward

to this game with interest for ear- !

Her In the week Antral had tucked away a victory from tha heavy hitting Wallace team and Irving had defeated every tm tht seis-n Including the fast St. Cashemeres team and the Franklin high school team. This contest was the exhibition of the coaching product of two brothers. Roland and Walter Miller, who have been added to the Hammond city p-liool far-u'ty r'tlo fall L. L. Calwell, superintendent of schools in Hammond, soon saw further need of athletic development In the grade schools and went Into Whiting's territory-and brought the Miller broihers to Hammond. Walter was assigned to Central and Roland to Irving. Principle Cartright of Irving, who has worked with his boys in previous years along all athletic lines, gave over his young proteges to Coach Miller's in September. Mr. Miller was captain of the baseball, football and baske.ball teams of Wesleyan college in Missouri and was a lieutenant In tha army during the late war. The Irving lads lost no time in settling down to business with

Coach Miller and have developed

But he was more irritated ever when he read the sweep's reply, which appeared in the next copy of the paper: "John Jones, the sweep, who was declared yesterday to Le a different person from, and to be in no way connnected with, John ..ones, the baker, wishes to be knewn in future as 'Lucky John Jonea.'" Answers (London).

She had been working valiantly for weeks in an effort to instill into their your heads a wrrki;i knowledge of the infancy of Moses. She was putting them through tlieir paces in order that a visiting superintendent might see what could be done. "William, who was Moses?" she asked. William, nor some half dozen others, had the slightest idea; but Sam, the black sheep of the class, yelled: "Moses was a Jew!" When the smile had disapoea cd from the superintendent's face, he asked Samuel: "Where did Moses's mother hide him?" "In the bullrushes." "Fine. Now, tell me, what is a bullrush?" "A bullrush is a large ash weed."

Music teaches most exquisitely the art of development. Disraeli YOURdaughters musical education are you encouraging it? Ifs just as important for her future well-being, happiness and social position as any other branch of her education And it may be the means of a glorious,profitable career for her who can tell? Start her out right with a good Piano Well supply one, at the right price and on easy terms Buy that Piano now at Cable's. i

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