Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 30 October 1922 — Page 8
Mortar. October 30, 1922
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! ft 1 1 !,ijsr Ui i 3 L, ? n i t . 5 1 s ill ru; PARK ft. p 4 I.-. Wit 1 J est I 1 est :ated t ) it cuter ui" 1 in turn 1 ' 1 ( i . ; ; - Ji.ll:li - t inv r.- I"to li'.a'.vt ;.,.::s.i:; J - 1 .iills : br!W'u rr .a ti vol td la tolayers were i.a account :.ir left half. Stvphans i. Quinlir, injured Lis v l! o "v as :i is' out with amorous in the C.iiv Park the was a punting '.j nn-1 Va. hior. . r-layiT ahead to rr. an : in t'.o x Park . mb!e. .i Vac ill. 'a a. suit i nt- r. 1 I!ag-r. ".s i'a .::;-.-.. ! f 3 lamtiio'.i 1 fl v e y a r d s. c mi. tv of .ur.t landcl ,, was hr! 1 rubif d a;. ! !:.;:. i:.With th-j Varne, on : line, Wi'5 r, thO rrt i fnr a loss. i.Ko'a pa?H ;::- bail -n rsrrlcd th? .1 .S : n ar.d inai!' Vac h: on i 1 or pcrtumty ;rk Kr,al came half i :i !- i -yard pas-'. ri..vfrt,"l ati'i y.uri thio'i-b Th.j !a.l I;:-."-. Warnc lt:atl. a va rd :i th" fourth iiivl rf covf-r. il. i mi the 5-yarJ ; V.f.ty of s'lb- ..!' !hf st-rund r.t v.-itli a few , . i rot i .-..rinr tiinrtrr was a -,o:i i petting- a s.-or..-. Tallin .-':ns the p:,;i eri.l run an-1 ...re jtT rack!-?. :r,l ; 1 cr. I a.S: 1 - n t urth It card foro the i'ame tt H;ur,nio;;d o 27-yard line. ': : ats '.vcr-s i!t'r:;!t S -!i!ib ,:ra ;;o-yarl . - c.1 a bad
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(By LEXTNlGTON. JIar.ager.) The J..ex ir.g-ton A. C from Indiana Harbor, dt-featod the Gallstle A. Cfrom South Chlcag-o, 1 0 at 106th and State Line 'street-. The tamo was a hard fought combat from start to finish, but the Ix-r:r.g-!ons had the fight and r--p i which .vas lacking- in the Oacsnos. LaL'.onnty made the touchdown by intercepting- a forward pa?s and running flxty-ftvo yards for tht oychdown. Qaigley, who played richt half, made the extra point by an end run. Glass, who pdayed the other half, made many spectacular runs for long ga!ns. Gulliver and Ilso'a at tackle?, pu'ded tl-e evoncr.t? back down In with the Friars in possession of the ball. Payne, Smith, Tague and Sidenbackej starr-;-d for Hammond, w Midi ne. Vachlon and Stcphans featured for the. visitors. lineup and summary: HAMMOND (0) OAK PARK (?) Worland LK. Iyomk;.Smith IjT Quant K. r'poerrier Jj, Kschcr r!?on C Seciv.ird Irumstead I1G St'-phans 1'ayno I IT T'rondy Tague ..' II K l'..i!'.er Warns QB Bliii.g1'. ?idenbackrr. .1.51 IIaer SciJIlo llll Cli!!.? Daniels Fit Vaehbui S. ore by periods: Scatenas 0 Friars 0 ' Substitutions: Hammond for Spocrner, ICr-fcheU for 0 00 n Hirml;.. V.'oria nd. Hudson for Tague, Slianks for V.'arne, "U'arne for Sid -r.baeker, Kaiser for Spocrner. G Spoerner for Drurosteafi. Friars Stanley for Stephana. Pedro for 1 facer, Stansach for Star.Iey, Thomas for Esrher. Greer, for Seeward, Winters for Felling, Mooncy for Clir.e, McNal'y fur I.-mliy. r.feree: Kraft i : North west Tr. 1 . Oaylre: 11 run (Ohio) Head Fire sm an. Blair (N. Dakota). Timi of quarters. I ." minut e;-. Pullman A. C. Defeats Rensselaer Eleven, 33-0 Pullman A. ". beat rtinsr la- i lad.. 3,1 to 0, yesterday at 113th a r; , !I aNtcd sts. ITanley, Fa Forrest an.i For len were Puhnian stars. ten of V I? m .
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.-V' A t . their tracks. Tl-.e stopping: the b.ostlle's line by Morcan and Huttler was for a whole line tt do in a (1) "UK game. Mc.Guari playc.l t-pectacular iraiiid at rtrn:rr. I'.'.-in-.'-nprc Id's line plunces were Koixl for live or ten yards every l-". tiling st fjuartcr piayod a wonderful pr.mo at pacing and punting. The Lexington's puzzling p'.ay ket tlio G.iliKtlcs thinking and guessing arid manv times they were eaught o'i their guards. Next S'a : urd.iy at the same, field the I. c x '. rigton-J J 'ay tho Arnw:s from S'".ith faieaco. iUOoL rt y ur:nv G FORGE a lock of rabid Pullman ve flappers honoring "Vive: Vlvoi" tho fast Puiiman Kos.-buds again went d.r.vn In bif.rr detcat yesterday at i tne. light arena before the smoothworking attack of Coach Pat Mc-S'han.-'s rernarlcabio eleven by a 3 1 to ( n- . r - : r: This is th" K'-eord imo in threyar. t.h,. I toy? bud., have lost and t h P.wlgcr puiied the frirk both Pullman outfit ram" out yswitli a revHmpect )',r-- upt They ft up...-. rev.-nc-- for tho first were set ur blot the T'. oh an rvrt.7 file very (b !hat loss-, !e The gnm. i-.-s sn-erir.-d up. n til- lr And they f.u.ght lik1 himself to vindicate t n n o a a i ! . opt ro d w;:h Piper of the pf.di.-rrM Uir). rg. H.- booted the pill wit h 111 ieht y sphere ra'-eeeinu t Ihat s. nt the u-h spare to s- e p. eejy o-l FAMOUS FANS - ; .vr-v - rrr? 'fi i
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it and then raced from the shadow of his own goal posts to the middle of tho field, where he was stopped. Pullman then tried to hammer through the Dodgers' solid line but immediately lest the ball on downs. True to the Dodgers' plan of scoring before the game has even started. Quasni called for a punt formation which developed Into an onsldc kirk. As soon as he footed the pigskin on its way to the Rosebuds' goal. Piper, who had Just stepped behind Quasni as he was In the act of kicking, tore down the field. Picked up, the ball and then ran to a touchdown before the Rosebuds had even guessed what had happened. A lot of beefing and "we'll go home" threats finally made the Dodgers forMit the touchdown. The quarter ended with the ball In the Dodgers' possession on the Rosebuds' 10-yard stripe. m the first flay of the next quarter. Quasni rucled around end o,n a fake play to the first real touchdown of the matinee. Swec dropkicked goal from place. Fast Chicago kicked a.galn. Tork rf reived it Vut was pulled down in his tracks. Then the Rosebuds pulled off the first boner of their two visits here. They tried a forward pass in defensive territory when they should havr. punted. The error was a costly one for Swec intercepted th pill and with a perfect interference he raced to another Dodger touchdown. The same Swec drop-kicked goal from place. The half ended with the score reading Dodgers 14, Fwosebuds 0. The next half witnessed a kicking duel ho.'ween the two teams with no chi ico oi a favorite. Frequent passes were attempted on both sides but they all went astray. The iUisebtids put tip a great b-and of straight football in this session, only to lose the ground they thus gained in futile forward passing. After they had frequently lost the oval on downs in this manner, the F"dgcrs quickly booted it out of danger; mid. phooey! would go another P.o;:ebnd chance to score a ma rk er. Owing to the presence of a couple of scouts from P. J. Carr's Cornell camp, the Dodscers smotWred some f their more effective plays. Only a few of Coach Pat .VcShane's strat-f-. ms of deception were employed. The Dodgers are going to tackle this outfit next Sunday at the fight arena. And they will need every art and crook in the book working at tnp form in order to turn the r'.'.r-t's hrlc for a lns. r- - W';y
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The Cornells have been for five years champions of the lightweight division of the Midw-est league. And they were also the only team to defeat the strong Gophers of last season. Consequently, it will rest upon the Dodgers' fast coming shoulders to avenge this defeat. lineup of Sunday's game: DODGERS (14) HOSEBUDS (0) Duffy LE Easlle Plnkey Qulnn...IT Fendonl Gorman IXJ Marlnello Learraan C Heuser Taylar KG Spalchtro Markert HT T. Adduccl Swec TIE Caleroni -Williams LHU Contl Kink Qulnn....RHB Iladnowskl Pipt-r FU. V. Adduce!, capt. Quasni. capt....QB Mundo Summary : Touchdowns: Quaanl and Swec. Kick fro ilace: Swec 2. Substitutions: Dodgers Schwant for Duffy. McLaughlin and Quinlan for Gorman. Long for Learman, Hus. ey for Taylor. Chandler for Piper. Iocasio for "Kink" Quinn. Roeebujs Tuferra for Conti, Squallla for Spalchiro, Scavonl for T. Adduccl, Macca for Caleroni. Referee: John McShane (East Chicago high)., Umpire: Rosenthal (111. U.) Head Linesman: L,imill!o (Pullman). Timekeeper: Bill Qulnn. Quarters. xO minutes.
WILLS AND
BY DAVIS J. WALSH. (International News Service Sports ditor.) NEW TORK. Oct. 30, tr w Jersey, the happy hunting, ground for pugilistic buck and wing performances !s about to lend official countenance to an affair of the fists between Harry Wills and the discredited Jack Johnson, according to a semi-authentic report is Bald that this worthy pair has alreday ruined the dotted line of a contract calling for them to meet in a twelve round bout before the National A C. of Newark. N. J., late in November, but that the announcement is being kept under cover until the formality of an election can have taken j place. The bout, if held, will be Interesting from the standpoint of authorized hokum, but It is not altogether sertain that even New Jersey can lend Itself to an enterprise of this nature. Those behind the affair seem to have overlooked the slightly essentian fact that Jack Johnson Is an ex-convict and as such, stands barred In every state In the Union, New Jersey included. It -will first be necessary to get black reinstated. After that, the promoters can Juggle with the business of utduing reformers, who roam at large, uttering strange, piteous crle-s, every time a bout of any prominence is in prospect. The politicians, of course, sit in the driver's seat as far as control of Jersey activities is concerned: yet this seems to be one instance in which it behooves every one to tread lightly with circumspection. Johnson, when champion was ever a questionable figure. Indeed, it has been claimed many times that he even conspired to lose his title to Jess Willard. Wills, his proposed partner in the enterprise, has been accused of all manner of things in collaboration with Iangford, Norfolk and Thompson. Suspicion seems to eettle inevitably over all bouts between negroes and both Johnson and Wills are quite brunette of countenance. In addition, if Wills is what he claims to be, Johnson hardly fig-ures as a suitable opponent. The former champion is merely a middle aged drifter who happens to need the money. He lived high when he could afford to and when expatriation and lack of funds began to pall lie returned to America at the expense of serving a term In prison for an offense for -which he had been convicted years before. This being" tho case, how many men of ordinary intelligence, will care to sponsor a Wills-Johnson bout even to the pass-ive extent of watching them jig about the same number that wfluld walk across the street to see two politicians shake hands. BIG DEMANDS FOR FIGHT SEATS With an already heavy demand for seats for next Friday's bouts, indications t nre that the Indiana Harbor Auditorium will be packed from floor to ceiling when the gong sounds at 8. 30. It is so seldom that fans have the pleasure of witnessing a card of local talent cs the Jimmy ClabbyDennis O'Keefe bout that the onrush a predicted by Promoter Geo. 0wero i bound to be endles By Hopp
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HAMMOND
AND FRDEBEL IN TIE GAME In one of the most spirited and hardest fought games of the season Hammond and Proebel high school elevens Saturday at Hammond field played to a 0-0 tie,. Most of the game was played In the center of the field. The goal of neither team was long In danger. Sweating, struggling, fighting, the lads put up a great battle, witnessed by tho largest crowd tho local season has seen. Hammond failed to score for several reasons. One, the Froebe! line was adamant. It held like a stone wall; second, Hammond lacked both its veteran tackles. One is out wltJi a broken arm, the other with a chronic nose ailment. Hammond's next tame is scheduled for Nov. 11 with Michigan City. The game, to be played here, will conflict with tho appearance of Jim Thorpe's Indian team and Coach F. Ewing Wilson is seeking to have the date of iho high school game changed. This failing, the game may be played as a preliminary to the pro contest. Hammond will meet the Lockport, 111., eleven on Nov. 18. TIGERS FAIL TO SCORE JSy GOPHER FAN When It comes to playing a high grade brand of football and when you have to fight so that the opposing side does not make their first down, the East Chicago Gophers held the Trumbil Tigers, an aggregation from Irondale. With about three thousand fans looking on, the Gophers displayed all they had. They bucked up against a team which outweighed them from ten to fifteen rounds a man. The old fight was there, and many times with the Tigers to go about a yard, the Gophers fought and fought hard to bold the enemy, and the enemy they did hold. Not once during the entire glme did the Tigers gain a first down. The Gophers sure played In tough luck. Three times while on the 10yard line the ball was snapped and fumbled. The boys were on edge and always ready to go, but were just a little over anxious. The game started with the Tigers receiving. The man that caught the ball was downed In his tracks without making a yard. They had three down and had to kick. The Gophers went down to their 10-yard line but the breaks were against them and a fumble gave the ball to the Tigers. At r.o stage of the game was the opposing side In the Eaat Chicago territory. Shorty Long- at quarter displayed some wondorful head work. He picked the the weak spots and sent his men through. At one time the Gophers went the whole distance of the field hitting the line, only to get to the eftemcy's 10-yard line and then fumble. Gllck, the youngster who has been in two games with the Gophers, showed that he coulj tear through a line, as did Righ Halfback Oswego, this pair making gains of several yards through the Tiger line. Jimmy Hasset, the new fullback, also lived up to his reputation for hitting the line. To show the real Gopher fighting spirit, Madura went into the game with a bad g at his position in the beckfield. Hewas in paid right after the first play, but would not go out. He made some nice plunges, which brought many a cheer from the fans. One of the long looked for games will take place next Sunday at Five Points when the Gophers mete the Whiting Friars. The Friars have not lost a game this season, but have won three and tied one. The Whiting team is pretty heavy and it will take all the Gophers have in them to win. The game will start promptly at 2:30. The park is enclosed and ran be reached by either street car or bus. admission 55c. OUT OF TOWN FOOTBALL Goshen Elks. 10; Wabash. 0. Duquoin. IS; Johnson City. S. Cabery. 19; Aurora A. C. 6. La Porte. 23; Chicago A. C, 6. Lapland A. C. 0; Gary Bilks, 0. Toledo Maroons, 39; Louisville, 0. Racine, 9; Rochester. 0. Waukegan Legion, IS; Gt. Iakes. U. Dixon Irf-glon. 27; Mendota, 0. Dubuque, 13; Moline Ad., 0. Spring Valley 10; LaSalle Dodge-s 0. Michigan City, 0; Prownson Hall, 0. Wilwaukee Badgers, 0: Hammond 0. Crown Point. 12; Gary Cardinals 0. Green Bay, 0: Rock Island. 0. Milwaukee Badgers Play 0-0 Tie With Hammond MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. 30. The Milwaukee Badgers fought to a 0-0 standstill with the Hammond. Ind.. pros at Athletic park here yesterday. Milwaukee sttempted seven field kicks during the game but all were unsuccessful, four of them being attempted by Fritz Pollard, a local Negro half of ail-American fame. Lineups: Hammond Kohl re. Carman rt. Tierney rg, Rydzeskl c, Barry lg. Tallant It. Williams le. Cearlng and Hess qb. Knopp rh, Gavler lh, Shelbourne lb. Milwaukee Garrett le, Webb U. Tomlin lg, Pierotte c. Dufft rg. Alexander rt. Robeson and Copley re. Purdy qb, Peaschoif? lh, Potteiger and Pollard rh. Doane lb. INDIANA LOSES STAR QUARTER BT-OOMIN'GTON, Ind., Oct. 30. Indiana university football team received a blow in the Michigan Aggie game Saturday when Temple Smith, star quarterback, dislocated his left arm near the close of the scrim- j mage. It was not known that tindislocation had occurred until an j X-ray was taken. Smith made a ' permanent berth for himself at the
GOPHERS AND
Siki still is an interesting topic to American ring fans. Just before the Senegalese met Carpentier, M. Abbat, Paris correspondent for London Boxinsr. visited Siki's training camp. Folio .ving are a few of his observations: "Bob Scanlon stepped through the ropes' and the two men startrd to scrap. Siki is taught by hi3 manager to hide his jaw behind his left shoulder. This in prevision Df the terrific Georges' right hammer, and Siki well follows his initructor's advice. For the first found Siki simply covered himself sp and kept on the defensive. The jecond round was hotter stuff for Boh. Siki went for him, and sc l Bob was sitting on the floor and raised a helpless l and. He refused to go on and went outside the ring to sit on a chair. "Siki afterwards sparred two rounds with Miet, a flyweight. who was not too easy, and who three or four times must have been hurt, for he shouted angrily: 'Steady! Steady, there, you big ox, or you'll kill me.' To train Si'ri mast be a rather nasty job." When Marion Hollins laid down her scepter in the first round of the women's national At championship, the season's roll of upsets was complete. Not one of '.'.e 1921 golf champions was able to repeat. A new champion always is good for the growth of a game. They are interesting, even to those who only follow sports in a passive manner. The rapid dethronement of title holders in the past few years has been one of the great factors in the growth of golf. cVrnting has come to stay i position by his stellar work in the Minnesota game. E.ucklehaus or Wilkins will now get the Job until Smith recovers. Lapland A. C. and Gary Elks in Scoreless Tie The strong Lapland A. C. of Milwaukee held the Gary Elks to a 0-0 score before 5,000 fans yesterday afternoon. Gary failed on both sides of the two chances to score when a place kick went wild and Milwaukee held Gary for downs on their 5-yard line. The First State Bank building has been completed and was opened to the public Friday evening from 7 to 9 for inspection. The bank moved into the new building recently. Mrs. Asa Wllke of Erie, Kansas, is here visiting at the home of Mrs. 3. Ream. The Reading Club will give a Hallowe'en party at their meeting this afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Linberg of Memphis. Tenn.. Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Deatta Miller. Mersdanles Ivrause and Phillip and Miss Alta Halstead returned Friday from Indianapolis where they
I HOBART J
Imdimsirial
LBOR controversies are productive of needless i loss to employe, employer, and to the public. This basic fact has long been recognized by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and is one reason why the Company has stressed the necessity of industrial harmony within the organization. It knows that through scch harmony it can render the public a better service, and that by rendering such service the Company, its employes, and the public will profit. In the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) every man earns his job; none inherits it. Every man has confidence in the knowledge and experience of his superior. Every employe knows that when he has earned promotion he will be advanced, for this is the time-honored policy of the Company, and, naturally, creates a spirit highly favorable to excellence of service. Every member of the Board of Directors of this Company holds his position because of his experience and because he possesses specialized knowledge of the oil industry. From the Chairman of the Board to the man who fills your tank at a Standard Oil Service Station, every employe is inspired by a real desire to make the Company of the utmost service to the community. Industrial harmony within the organization is the goal toward which the entire organization is striving. Every man and woman knows that such harmony works for happiness and contentment, promotes efficiency, and increases their power for service. Industrial harmony means industrial progress. Industrial progress is made through eo-operation, not through antagonism ; through peace, not through controversy ; through conservation, not through dissipation of energy. Industrial harmony inevitably results in profit to the public by reducing the prices at which commodities may be sold. This is well exemplified in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The conditions obtaining in this organization are not accidental ; they are largely the result of a sane, constructive program which avoids the foolish waste of radical experiment, the costly breaches of economic law, the unhappy consequences of social injustice." Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2988
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among the co-eds of the mid est. A regular league of embryo Ann'i Oakleys is being formed by th young women at Northwestern, Iowa, Indiana and De Pauw. Latei in the year the promoters of tr league plan to hold a series of mix. ed shooting matches with the men i teams of the conference universities. . j Harry Wills will not be able ta enter the ring again for some time to come. In his affair with Clem Johnson recently the challenger oi Jack Dempsey dislocateJ the join of his right thumb with one of hii wild swings. This happened daring the middle of the bout and doe not excuse Harry's poor showing to any great extent. Accidents of that kind rarely happen to boxers who know how to hit properly. It shows that Harry was so wild in his delivery he did not know where he ". hitting. Instead of landing with the knuckles he turned his aani like a novice, so that the thumb struck first. Wills will have to do something really worth while to regain the prestige he lost in that dismal affair with Johnson. '" -aSrfT Everett Scott has just closed another great season. The Smiling Deacon was worth every penny the Yankees paid for him, anJ then a couple of pennies for luck. He was a steadying influence on the team, both on the field and in the clubhouse, and a great man for the club no matter how consi lered. Scott has now completed 986 consecutive games, and early next season will run out the string to an even 1,000. He is batting .269 for the seasoni and his fielding has been grea have been during the past week at tending the annual session of Fed erated Reading Cl"jfbs. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. The stat. department of conservation hai printed and has ready for distrlbu. tion, a number of pamphlets con taining motor logs from Indianapolis to four state parks. The logs give the mileage a.n route from the capital city to Mo Cormlck's Creek Canyon state park Turkey Run state park. Vineca Mills state park and Clifty Fall state paTk. Flaming jets or prominences hav been observed arisinrr from the sui to a height equal to eight time the diameter of the earth. m B B H B HUe6- t -: aTn.B.O-H.H.B.lSB I BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles Cn EE 13 BE 3 BBC'