Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 41, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1922 — Page 8

P.w Eitfit. TTR TIMES October 28, 1922.

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-Ml "''tyr Isn't There A Team Hereabouts That Wants To Take on These Huskies ni:.s.?i-:wi:n, ini.. Oct. . 'V14""0 bo days of much-grief to John Murphy, who Icsi than a year ' "vr-1 unsophisticated enough to tVvrr.t tho management of the Rensjjobvor independent football team. ; ''" that tlmo Jo?.n Kdso! (ain't -1 a ti t a h of a r.smo for a he-man Kdsc'. ?) hns learned many things. 'tho first thing John learned was . t-.'Mt you can't please all of the fans :i of t'r.e time; you ran t even please l--;t of them any of the time. Vho second thins John learned v that to chaperone eighteen I'smrcramontal players Is no small tilings. third That gained John's recognition was that to fill up a sched1 i !j about tho hardest thing mortal tv.ua was ever called upon to John's toam has knocked overy-t'-n.-r flat side down tl.nt It has tn"t ' season, and bocausa of that the o u'.d-hn opponents of tho locals

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f Lyo been nciit scurrying to safer '".ca. 1 Jesuit: Tho local chart is v. ry as bleak and barren as tlio top y JA of Alv.v ( r. sseli'n head. They're a; n't no suitable opponents to be in fact them ain't any at ail. I, .. .?;dc from tho itanw scheduled .. v!:i; tho I-.iilman A. O. at Chicago nvx' Sunday there isn't a siugit :t fiiotbail del li-aoy remaining to b--1$ B:rv -3 tho va'.rnns o Dunlap field. Loiviil, booked for November 12 .

5 tit tho Lake county line, his up tu..t cnn.v'.oJ, and bo it said for ' 1 ht rn thv y suem to have a legltl'ji 3.V.'.e fxouso for ducking tho con- ;.. Their string of wues include? to C rfctcat by Crcwti Point last it, a'.ay, a hospital full of cripples ii.. ins'.iff ieieiit crowds to guaran- - th-s $200 cnl'od for in tho contr.net (i-Jivn up wit): Rensselaer aev. Z. eu: weeks ago. , Lowell frankly ad4 they havvn't any business playi:.1".; l:er.sselacr, that they are out-c:.-u-se 0. etc. It would inem their 5 e '. ssions smacks of pood com3? Hcn- sir.'e Rensselaer defeated T Crown Point 6 to t) in tho first 2 I ? cf the season when the locals v' n't even ripe foi a real conJ I .o well does have a lot of players &'- hospital list and nobody ever r.-.cu -: d the .re.rtin.Er fraternity of ; c f supporting a football t .' !.!; it's strictly a baseball town, si .i i.n l".ls"l was again spanked Jf v.-.t'i lightning when ha received ;. -.! -f:i! :-.-n ."rom the Michigan City : v ". that the pa me booked be- - !: :5e)aer find the Prison

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Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Hammond, Indiana J. C. PAXTON. President p. II. FEDDER. Cashier C. E. BAUER. Vice President W. D. WEIS, Vice President

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City for Thanksgiving- Is off. "Can't make the 200 guarantee" wag the wall of the Michigan City management. So, there's the situation, fans. Nothing to offer yon after next Sunday. The sohcduletwlil be filled some- - & how mostly sumeh.- even if an ISpworth League team has to be booked. Manager Murphy this morning: Issued a Bweepinsr challenge through the columns of thu Indlanapolif

"RETURN OF YALE'S STAR QUARTERBACK BOOSTS BULLDOG'S STOCK ON GRIDIRON

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Charley O'JLIeam. Could Charley O'Hearn have turned the tide of defeat ?nto victory had he been in the game when Iowa beat Yale 6-0? O'Hearn'a return is looked upon as greatly strengthening the Blue as he will b the pivot of a new system of attack.

By LARRY GEORGE. When it comes to seeking' bitter revenge the Pullman Rosebuds take the prize. Before we ro further, prrtuit us e-f,

Bow and Scrape to You?

If they don't its because you haven't money in the Bank Start a Savings Account at this Bank and see how fast it will grow. You'll want to tell your friends. If You Want to be Somebody in Your Community Get down to brass tacks eliminate some of your unnecessary expenditures and Bank the amount that otherwise would be wasted in this strong bank.

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papers to any and ail nsrJ rants to the state I itlo, tho games to be played either on the local lot or on thii opponents' fields. Perhaps tho ebriliejijfo will brinj; results, and then again it may not If the managers of Independent elevens learn that I'.ensselaer has scored 130 points in four games, while their own goal line has remained uncrossed. That 6S to 0 victory over Wabash has certainly played h with the loi;i! schedule.

to turn back a few pages of current football history in order to pet a connection between the Rose- j buds and thHr deslro for revenge. ! On PcrfmVr 24th of this vrar j i

they came out to East Chicago to battle the Dodgers In the first bootball game of the season, for three years previous to that day they had claimed an unbroken' string of wins. In fact, very few of their opponents were fortunate enough or good enough to even cross their goal line. Then imagine their surprise and consternation when the Dodgers easily defeated them by a 20 to 0 margin. The bitterness of that loss has rankled in their breasts ever since. Of course, they immediately invented a strong, blanket aJlbi in order to allay the criticisms that would naturally come their "way. They cha-ged the Dodgers with everything from being: heavier than they were to possessing a gang of Gopher players. We get this from "The Punt," a local football oub-

ileation of that town. ! Nevertheless, deepi down In their I hearts they knew that they had ;' been beaten in a fair way and by j a team that was much lighter than ; theirs. And that knowledge crated j on their pride. As a result, they vowed venge- ! jnce. Last Viieiday night they sent ; a plenipotentiary over to the Dodj ?er club rooms to demand a game under any terms. He offered to K-ive the Dodgers a comfortable suarantee and a huge side bet If ! they would come over to Pullman, j But Jones flatly refused to coni - ider the team under any considration. The Dodgers were able to I aslljr trim them when they were rot so well trained, and Jones was :iSisfled that the Dodgers could ; roil up a much bigger score now w ith their present line-up than they t; id the first time. However, the Pullman gang has been so persistent in its demand for a return game that Jones finally i -ave in. H figured that the RoseI buds must have been greatly ' strengthened since their defeat here ;;nd would prove to b a real match . v.r tho Dodgers after all. Hut they had to meet his terms. :.d they are unusually severe. The . o teams will play in East Chi.!i,o and not in Pullman, on a wlnr take all basis. The Itosebuds i ive to put up a three-figure sjde t tonight. They gladly consented nil this, even thouah the odds re ver 'apparently against them. You can bet your trunk that they -iil come over to East Chicago, Sunday, with the best line-up a ' i lub out after reveng.i can procure. ! nd the eleven men which they will -i-rt will fight like all-blazes in r !er to vindicate the proud football putation Pullman has slowly ,nned these past ten years. The Dodger-Rosebud affair starts at 1.30 o'clock sharp. Quant of Englewood high will referee. Immediately after this game the Gopher-Trumbull Tiger match will begin. This will give the fans two high class attractions for tho single admission price. With the big crowd that Pullman brings over, the fight arena bids fair to be packed Sunday, so get' there early and grab off the choice locations. AT STAKE "hat promises to be on of the hardest fought grid encounters of the present football season is slated for tomorrow afternoon at Harrison Park, when the famous Oak Park Friars will meet the renowned Hammond Scatena eleven. This is the first time that a Hammond team has met the Oak Park representatives and the visiting grid men will be out to give the Scats the first trimming of the ear. The Scatena-Frlar game is the star attraction of the Mid-West league. The contest Is virtually a championship one, as neither team has tasted defeat thus far, and barring a possible tie, on? team will have their record squelched as never before when the two teams take the field at 2:13 Sund-ay afternoon. Coach Ralph Jones has primed the Scatena outfit for this big game. Host of the players who went through the fierce Gary game last week will start against Oak Park, and if fight, determination and wellbalanced 'play will win a possible victory. The Seatenas should emerge from the game on the long end of the score. Frank Winter, the Oak Park mentor and successor to Glen Thistlewaite. has his players keyed for the game. The Friars have not been scored on this season, and the Seatenas realize that they have one hot light on their hands, and will spare no detail in order to win from the eleven that is considered the best at Its weight in the entire mid-west. Oak Park's most effective, plays are said to be its end runs and the forward pass. All of their games have been won through tho aerial attack which the ends were able to get away with. The Scatena team has built a pretty defense to stop such attacks and whether they will carry out the plans in the game remains to be seen. Around the East Side, Scatena followers are confident that Taguo, Worland and Ketchell will be able to work against the fast ends that Oak Park will have to offer. Coach Winter, when asked for the probable lineup, would not comment "5 h!s choice. Oak Park has a squad of twenty men who know the game and the visiting mentor is undecided as to whom he will start. With Coach Jones it was dicerent as he was free In announcing that every man on tho club would be given a .Ohance. "Red" Schillo and Sidenbacher will ornament the halves. Warne will j probably start at quarter with the , hard hitting Shanks In reserve. Dani iels, who has played a remarkable: i game, will commence at full. Tague, j Hud.'nn, Ketchell and Worland are alternates for the wing positions. I Smith. Payne and Fitzgerald are possible tackles, while Hiemke and Eddie Spoerner look good as guards. '

CHAMPION HONORS ARE

Nelson, with his usual ability, will line up at center. Capt. W. poerner is out with a severe cold. Drumstend, who played a stellar role in the defeat of Gary has a sore hip, and the famous "Oily" Shanks Is nursing a sprained ankle. The two will be out in uniforms and if needed will be on the Job at a moment's notice. The handicaps of having three regulars on the sick list Is enough to cripple any team, but the Scatenaa have shown that they carry enough reserve strength to carry thorn through. Chief Dundo, of tho Hammond police department is not responsible for the fact that a police rule keeps "Copper" Payne out of the Scatena lineup. Chief Bundo is one of the biggest athletic boosters in town, and were It not for an old rule of the pennlon fund, all would be well.

NEW HARBOR

T TO THE FRONT With the passing of the White Eagles, the new and fast Lion A. C. comes to the front. They are a fast and scrappy outfit, as their opponents will testify. Though still in their infancy, they have made a name for themselves through their steady smashing attack, meeting teams over their weight and playing them off their feet. They do not know the meaning of the word quit as far as they are concerned It is not in the dictionary. Last Sunday they met the- heavy Gallstels at East Slda and held them to a score of 7 to 7 in a battle featured by hard line driving. Tho week before they met the South Chicago Whales, and incidentally representatlvas from all the other organizations in and around South Chicago, suffering defeat but never losing their pep and fighting every inch. Those who witnessed either or both games were much pleased and proud of the scrap they put up. In the backfield, Mattiasoskl. Boyan. Gant and Zeko Gailik can be re lied upon to gain ground. They are fast and drive hard. At quarter Sass and Black are brainy, quick to sense a weak spot when it comes to drop kicking and punting. With ends like T. Black, Ruriert and Sambu--sky to handle passes and punts tho aerial game is good for long gains. At the tackles the michty "Swede" Pearson, Brunswick and Bissonette are steady, often breaking up plays before they are well formed. The guards. J. Galik and C. Kelly, are two towers of strength. Both seem capable of stopping anything short of a locomotive. Smltham, captaining the team at center is a sure passer and a good lineman. Others who have not yet had a chance to demonstrate their ability are Croman and Newell. Both are hard fighters, though handicapped by their lack of weight. Much credit for what the Lions have done and intend doing is due to the untiring efforts of their coach, Ed Sarroll. Formerly he was with Purdue and Valparaiso. He is' on the Job every minute and has brought out the latent ability in the players to a great extent. Any teams wishing games should call Manager Newell at Indiana Harbr 1477, or see Captain Smltham at National Guard Armory. Weight will have to be 138 pounds. Fans of th region will be Introduced to one of the best mixed bout cards ever exhibited in the distirct when George Oswego, president of the Twin City Athletic Club, opens his fistic show at the Auditorium theatre next Friday evening, November 3. Jimmy Clabby, Hammond's wefter weight and fighter who has tacked his winning up In several continents, will meet Dennis O'Kepfe, the pride of South Chicago, in ten rounds. Both boys will tip the scales In the vicinity of 154 pounds when they weigh in next Friday, with Clabby hiving a trifle advantage in poundage. This is one of the bouts Calumet region fans have demanded of local promoters since Clabby's return a few months ao. It has been an nounced as cinched on several rrevlous occasions but has always been postponed for some unknown reason. Now they :re ready to go. Both fighters have been in training at Chicago gymnasiums under the close supervision of a staff of instructors and the scrutinizing glances of their managers. Both camns report remarkable results at the opening of the last week of drilling and shaping their proteges. Clabby is said to have regained his old speed and nack for shooting in two for one. From th -O'Keefe camp comes the word that he was never in better shape and with more confidence than for the coming fray. In the semi-wlndup, Franki Welch of the west side of Chicago has been matched with Jabber Young of St. Paul for eight rounds Welch is well known In the district, having fought in several cards a the East Chicago arena. He is admired in these parts as a classy and nifty fighter. Cupie Trimble, East Chicago's whirlwind lightweight and protegr or Tim O'Neil, wilT mix for s:. rounds with Young Po'key of Ken. sington. AVhile these boys hav been matched before, there is atil! no indications of friendly love between the two. As a preliminary bout. Jack Downey of Arlington. Wis., i matched to meet Jack Rudy, a neighbor boy from South Chicago In six rounds. Tunney's Aggresiveness Defeats Chuck Wiggins BOSTON. Muss., Oct. 28. Gn Tunney, former American light heavy champion, on his aggressiveness, was awarded ths decision oveChuck Wiggins of Indianapolis aftter ten rounds of slow fighting la night

LAM COMES

FISTIC SHOW AT HARBOR ON FRIDAY

1ITING FRIARS VERSUS

WEST MOi SUNDAY

The West Hammond Maroons are scheduled to tackle the Friars in the fourth came of tho season on next Sunday afternoon at 2. 30 p. m.. at Forsythe Field. The -Maroons are coming with the intentions of wiping out the defeat of last year's opening game'Bnd try to hand the Friars their first setback. The Maroona will bring their strongest ilne-up in an effort to even matters In tho win and loso Column. Thalr line-up has been strengthened con siderably with now men to bolster their chances of copping th!x eon. lest and Will put UD a deBnemt fight to the finish. The Maroons' roster is composed of veteran, of last yea-'s team and with several new faces they have Improved 100 per cent by winning all namp. to date. The Maroons aro again under the tutelage of Coach Fritz Kbert. the former Wabash star, and are showing wonderful results from his coaching. He is setting his cohorts WEST Princeton at Chicago. Illinois at Michigan. Ohio State .it Minnesota. Purdue at Iowa. Michigan Aggies at Indiana. Amherst at Oberlln. Missouri at St. Louis University. Kansas at Kanass Aggies. Washington at Ames. Nebraska at Oklahoma. Our Fight Decisions of boxing representatives are: At Marievllle. R. I. Harry Greb knocked out Larry Williams (4). At Milwaukee. Wis. Franklo Garcia beat Stewart McLean (10); Jack Schoerndorf beat Bill Burns (S); Art Schlere beat Billy Driscoll (6). At Boston. Mass. Gene Tunney beat Chuck W;ggins (10). At Philadelphia John Gardner knocked out Kid Holmes (1). At Davenport, la. Jimmy Delaney knocked out Harry Krohn (5); Eddie Welch and Billy Jorkns, draw (6). At Des Mones, la. Eddie Defeau beat Roscoe Hall (6). E. CHICCAGO LUB PARTY HALLOWE'EN There'll be no Jinx to follow the basketball and baseball teams of the Club Boys of East Chicago after their Hallowe'en party October 31. On that night the lads of the Twin Cities, who comprise the club will give a masquerade ball and party at their club rooms In Forsythe avenue. The purpose will be threefold: To taise money to finance the club; to meet, make merry with and make friends with any wander, lng jinx w'.io might affix himself to the club: and to srive a good

Know this Bank

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TfCanunond W. G. PAXTON. President FRED R. MOTT. Vice President

through some fast paces and will have his men In condition to play a snappy brand of football. The Friars emerged in excellent physical condition In their fracas with the Mozarts last Sunday and aro running through stiff scrimmages In preparation for the heavy Maron line. The boys are developing more speed by which they hope to offset their bulky opponents. Although the Maroons outweigh the boys th fans are guaranteed to see one of the most th-llling battles ever staged on the Friar gridiron. Coach MUllgan instructed his charges to appear every night this week for practice and Intends to hand some "foolers" to the squad. Seats have been provided for tho comfort of the fans and this Improvement will enable the spectators to see the entire game from one position which eliminates crowding upon the field during the progress of the game.

' Jrlnnell at 'Joe. Mtpon at Lake Forest. Reloit at Knox. Wabash at Butler. Marquette at Crleghtcn. niinols State Normal at Bradley. Cincinnati at Case. Valparaiso at Do Pauw. Marietta at Kalamazoo. Northwestern College at Lawrence. Carthage at Monmouth. , Alma at Olivet. Decisions At New Orleans, La. Basil Taliano knocked out Joo Marks (12); Doug Lee beat Al Kr.owles (10). At Detroit, Mich Sid Barbarian beat Ted Marehant (10); Harry Raskin technically knocked out Ted Johnson (4). At Denver, Colo. Joe Burper beat Dandy Dilltm (12); Saph McKenna beat Jack Doyle, foui (2). At Fargo, N. D. Homer Sheridan ber.t Silver Perry (10). At Benton Harbor, Mich. Sammy Frager and Eddie Logan, draw (8); Bud Bradly knocked out Jack Ryan (2); Don Lee and Jimmy Shoe maker, draw (6); Young McCormlck stopped Andy Anderson (2). time to the hundreds of friends of the Club Boys. Johnnie Sterling and his orchestra will furnish the music. Lemmy Booth on the sax, Bert HavIU at the drums and Chuch Kode at tho piano. Bradford is president of the club and Oswego, vice-president. In charge of athletics. ForMns and Welch Box Fast Draw at Davenport DAVENPORT, la., Oct 28. Billy Forkins of Chicago and Eddie Welch of South Bnd boxed a snappy six

The personal integrity and business experience of each Director and Officer of this Bank, guarantees the best possible banking service to customers and the fullest measure of protection to Depositors. Advice and Counsel are all part of tho day's work. You will be cordially received, and we invite you to consult with us freely. Our chief aim is to help each customer towards success.

FRANK HAMMOND. Sec.-Treas. H. J. GESCHEIDLER, Asst. Sec-Treas.

round draw here last night In the American Liegion show. Jimmy De. laney of St. Paul stopped Harry Krohn of Cleveland in the- fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout.

FORMER OSWEGO MAYOR DIES AS SON CARRIES BALL OSWEGO, Kai., Oct. 28. Pabez Zlnk. former mayor of Oawego, died yesterday during an xclting point in the Oswego and Cherryval high school football game Just as his son, Curtis ZInk, Owego quarterback, carried the ball to a point near the opponent's goal in a spectacular run. A. V. VETERA! DIEfl CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Oct. XI. Frank II. Levris, veteran Associated Press operator, dropped dead hers this afternoon while attending & high school football game. H is declared to be the man who install td the first telephone In China. GREB STOPS NEW ENGLAND CHAMP IN FOUR ROUNDS PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Oct. 2. Harry Greb, American light heavyweight champion, knocked oat Larry Williams light heavyweight title holder of New England and challenger for tha national crown. In the fourth round at ilariville last night. Williams took tha count of nine after Greb's right swing to his chin and as he tried to riso Referee Joo Thomas stepped in and stopped the bout, declaring Greb the winner by a knockout. Greb weighed In at 186 and tho challenger at 1S3. Frager Battles to Draw With Logan BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Oct 2S. Sammy Frager. Chicago, and Eddie Logan foughc a fast eight round draw in tho wlndup of the local Elks boxing show last night Two knockouts developed in the prelims, Bud Bradley flattening Jack Ryan in two rounds and Toung SIcCormlck stopping Andy Anderson In the second. If Chas. Arkin and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889. SUNDAY DINNER With All the Trimmings 75c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles i!