Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 2 November 1922 — Page 10

THE Tl

ThiiTsrlar. Xov. 2. 1922

MEMS GEI STIFF PRACTICE While most every one about town sought to keep out of the rain yesterday. Coach Ka-Iph Jones put his Scatena football team through a fast workout at Harrison Park. Some of the regulars were missing lor good reasons and starting this evening every player on the squad vill be out to limbor up for tho I'amcus Chicago?, Before taking his players out on the wet field. Coach Jones cheered thorn a grcit c'.oal as regards to the hard Oak Park game. After thinking it over tho Scatena mentor came to the conclusion that the result f S.indnv's contest could have been worse. The mistakes that were made nil! need much correcting and Coach Jours wi'.l work all this week with IIi.f end in mind. Thus l.tr tho Scatenas have refrained from heavy scrimmage, but H is probable that before Sunday arrives the Hammond gridders will h.-- given their share of heavy work. The praetlie session last night lonslstcd of signal formations, line piays and some special attention to th backfield performers of which !C. The quartf rb.tcks' position received """Its due share of hard knocks. s"o far, the most bright spots on j. th,ii Scatena eleven lias been the ; centers position which the heavy hit ,ting Xelson has held down in three JiVof the four games played fcy the It teats. Xelson is the most dangerous 'ruan on the laige squad, a sure tac -klo and wonder at both defense and "offense. "'. The end stations which Tague, 'Vv'orland. Ketehel and Hudson have i.,'hen alternating at are a quartet of .abie performers. Tague and Worf ..'land are the speediest of the crew, and Hudson and Ketchel are no j.-Iouches, either. The Kirnoas Chl- ? f .iKOs boast of several speedy ends ,v .rind it will be a terrific battle around ft- tho right and left end of the line. ' Out in Grant Park. Chicago, the Windy City crew which meets the catenas Is preparing for the game here. The Chicago players are ..'spending considerable time in per-p-JVcting a forward passing attack. .4 The visitors are probably aware ft that the Scatena line with its full ..strength Is like a stone wall, and f, ''. fact they arc woikir.gr on the aerial game indicates that the Fa- " rrrOKs Chtuagos regard the Sunday Korap as one of the hardest on their schedule. The Chicago aggregation J has won three out of the Ave games ... played and tie'r.g the other two con---ifct against tho Gophers and Hegewisch. v The Oak Park eleven which played V tis Scatenas to a stand still have , blossomed out in the heavyweight '(. ranks. The Friars are scheduled to 1 play th-- heavy Opal A. A. team

'"'net Sunday The Berwyn Sports- ' rrir-n who were beaten several weeks ! ?7'i are faripv a tartar against the ' ,1'trwy! TVs for the city championr.hl p. " ..v,ll.in.icfr "Happy" Cantwell has .j.o; fcheduled any certain team for I la "Turkey Day" bat lie.- Xumer- . ou tc-ams are dickering to come to 'Jlamtr-jid on that (late, but thus far ixw choice' has been made, but local fi can rest assured that the team ' tl'... r rlays the Scats on the holiday ; .date wi'l have' a record that w:i "compare with any team around the i'.e west. Young ducks enter the . water r. i-hout being urod, but geese "5 ,.ve t- b ::hov. n th way. The old "V: t:rf i' '" ''ii on from behind. 4

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WHITING FRIARS BRING

G AGES Twenty-eight rounds of bang-up boxing with three potential knockouts should provide plenty of fistic thrills for Whiting glove fans when Oscar Lottlnvllle fetages his Friar Athletic Club show on the evening of Monday, November 6 at the Slovak Home. East Chicago and Hammond have staged some pretty good bouts during the past few months, but on the level this coming show at Whiting has them all backed off the map. Them are no idle words, fans, but the straight dope. A glance over the card that's scheduled to appear is evidence sufficient that it cost considerable dough to line up the boys and that most of them have much more than gate receipts to think about in their fights. Under the supervision of the Standard Oil Athletic Association some mighty good fights have been staged right in the Slovak Home. Cut a new clan of promoters rises to fill the soul of the ring lover with joy

MICHIGAN TEAM LOOMS AS TROB ABLE CONFERENCE WINNER

Michigan'! tkree outstanding Etars Kipke punting, and Michigan's two overwhelming victories in the only two conference games it has played todate and its feat in holding both opponents scoreless stand out as a Harding May Attend Army And Navy Game WASHINGTON", Nov. 2 President Harding is expected by the navy department officials to be on the side tine when the football teams of the Xaval Academy and West Point

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3 i and In the Friars .Athletio Club. Whiting sportsmen, and those of the whole district, will find an agreeable bunch of young epicures in the all that's the best in eports. Tho lad3 are staging this boxing show for benefit of their foot ball team And if any doubt that the Friars boast a good team let him show him self at the Scatena-Frlars Fie'd on Thanksgiving Day. ( That game which should be worth going far to see is still under discussion by managers of the participating teams. But it's likely to materialize if the Scats don't back down. Enough at this time about the fight. But keep that date open and prejxe to see the hesl bjxlng show you've witnessed since them good old days. Some of the fighters to show arc.: Frank Welsh, Kewpie Trimble; Young Gorry; Harry Leonard; Jim MeKeg; Freddie Brown; and that pair of spit fires who like each other so. Young Gollit and Kid Bacick. both of the Cherokee. A. C.

rS6

NOVEMBER 6

in action. Left . nd Kirk receiving a forward pass, at left. Halfback Right end and captain, Goebel. hurling a forward pass.

threat that Coach Yost is ready to capture the Western Conference title this season Iter several lean years. Michigan's latest triumph, the 24 U 0 victory meet Nov. 25 at Philadelphia in their annual game. Secretary Penby said today he had urged tho president to attend the game arid that the president looked with favor on tho proposal, final decision being dependent en the condition of Mrs. Harding. Efforts also have been mde bv na-

fifteen (15) for jj j

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BOWLING The Industrial league will again swing into action tonight at the McCool alleys, with some Interesting matches. Three teams are now In a tie for first place, and with two of these teams meeting. It will bo a great match for bowling fans to watch. On the first shift the Standard Steel Car company will meet th Bake County Times, and the Graver Tanks Works will oppose the reorganized Swift and Co. team. The leading clubs will bowl on the nine o'clock shift, with the I. 11. Belt team facing the fast going F. S. Betz bowlers, who pulled a surprise last week by defeating the Gas company three games and going Into a triple tie for first place. (The Gas boys will face the General American Tank Works and this should also bo an interesting match, as both teams have crack bowlers. All the teams are closely matched, and with a few' more weeks to bowl before the first round Is completed, bowling fans will get a good view, as to what team will be the strongest. Another large gathering of bowling fans' is expected to be on hand to v.-atch the teams in action. All games will start promptly at "even and nine o'clock. over Illinois, looms cp all the more important in view if the fact that Illinois stacked up at the start of the season as one of the strongest teams. J val officials to get the president to attend the Xavy-Penn State game to be played Friday at American league park here, but the executive was said to be disinclined to deviate from hla policy of attending no public functions of any kind during the convalescence of Mrs. Harding. PENN. TO PLAY NAVY WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. The Penn State football squad arrived here this morning for tomorrow's game with the XaVy at American League, park. The Navy team will come over from Annapolis tonight, and the entire regiment of midshipmen will entrain tomorrow morning-. Yale Invites Iowa to Play Again Next Year NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 2. Definite announcement that Tale has invited Iowa to play at the Tale bowl next season xvas made here. An answer from Iowa Is expected soon. This Invitation indicates conclusively that Intersectional games are not barred by the so-called "triangular rrume" made by Tale, Harvard and Princeton. The invitation to- Ioxt-a was sent out by the Yale Athletic association last Saturday end an answer Is expected within a day or two. No definite date for a game was set, but Yale is anxious to have the came about he Fame time as this year. Prof. Clarence W. Mendel!, chairman of the Yale board of athletic control, said: "We are very anxious to. meet Iowa next year. and are hoping that they will be able to accept the invitation. There have been reports that the Western Conference has barred International games, but Inasmuch as we haven't received any confirmation of this, we are inviting Iowa to play us here again." 158 TOO! BRAZIL, Ind.. Nov. 2 Brazil high school and Wiley high school, of Terre Haute, football rivals for quarter of a lentury, will clash in B-azil next Saturday. Wiley is having a good season. Last Satur. day the team defeated Henderson (Ky.) in easy fashion. Brazil started out poorly, but has Improved following tho Shortrldgs defeat, and walloped Gosport last Saturday, 16g to 0, one of the largest scores of tho season. TIGERS IN GAME WHITING, IND., Nov. 2-After beating the Sacred Heart school to a tune of 18 to 6. the Robertsdala ! Tigers will be ready for a game 1 with the All Stars, Coach Eggers and the Tigers have been for a week

at hard practice and are ready to beat the All Stars. He has Olllman the star fullback who made the three touch downs in our last game. The Saturday after we will take on the West Park Maroons who have won four games and lost hone. So we want all players to be out for practice every night at 4 o'clock where we will continue until Saturday.

LANSING DEFEATS 1 CHI. HEIGHTS Lansing ' high school defeated Washington - school of Chicago Heights to the tune of 2 to 0. Lansing team had the ball In Washington's territory almost all the time. The Lansing back field supported the forwards gTeatly. The forwards and the back field players what yOu could call real socker ball. Lansing high has a good team this year. They played Dalton high last Friday, Oct. 20 and the scort was 0 to 0, and Friday Oct. 27, they defeated Washington high 2 to 0. Next Friday, November 3, we play Wentworth on our grounds . This is expected to be a thriller for both teams are good this year, ooooooooooooooh IcAs cm cm cm mm Lansngs line up is as follows: M. Virke Right Wing A. Shultz Right Center J. Molenur Center L. Struble Left Center J. Mauch Left Wing R. Shults Right Half Back H LaSalle Center Half Back Jl. Klnnt Left Half Back J. DeKoker Right Full Back A. Shultz Left Full Back W. Erfrot Goal Keeper LOSS FOR BLOOMTNGTON, Ind.. Nov. 2 The loss of quarterback Temple Smith on account of injuries received in the Michigan Aggie game here last Saturday has proved a serlos blow to Coach Pat Herron In pointing his Indiana university eleven for its annual game with Notre DaTne Saturday "at South Eend. Various combinations of Indiana backfield material have been tried out during the week with two of the halfbacks calling signals part of the time and substitute quarterback Rucklehaus handling the plays at other times. Thomes and Hanny have alternated at calling signals from 4heir halfback positions while Moomaw has been playing the quarter position. Just how the Indiana backfleld will line up against Rockne's team is still a mooted question. In the line France has been shifted to left end during practice and Nig Smith, Evansvllle sophomores, has been playing France's poslltlon at left tackle. The left side of the Indiana line has been the sieve through which most of the Wisconsin and Minnesota- plays have gone and to bolster this section is one of the. most trying of Coach Herron's many tasks this season. France was on the sidelines during the Michigan Aggie game, as also was Butler, both of whom received Injuries In the Wisconsin contest. Butler Is expected to be in the lineup against Notre Dame at his regular position at left guard. Lorhel will hold down the center of the line as usual. Clay will start at right guard. Springer will play right tackle, and Captain Hanny will play right end "on defense and right half on offense. Tripp will alternate at fulback and right end with Hanny. Raymend, veteran halfback, will be In at least half of the game. The Indiana captain will do the punting for his team and Is expected to -be able to hold his own In this department with Notre Dame The Indiana game will be the Irish home-coming and several thousand tickets have been sold for the contest. Indiana will send a special trnln made up of root'rs both from Bloomlngton and Indianapolis. The Indiana band of 100 pieces will accopany the team. The week following the Notre Dame game Indiana will play host to her own alumni with a homecoming game at Bloomlngton against the strong West Virginia eleven. BICYCLE RIDERS SPILL INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Eight riders competing in the six-day bicycle race at the Coliseum wore hurled unconscious in four spills which marked the spring. . Alphonse Spelssens. the Belgian champion, vss seriously Injured. He was taken to a hospital and It was feared his skull is fractured. Others hurt were: Bobby Walthour, Jr., Ollverl, Lands, GaJTney, Kopsky, Fltzslmmoria and Spencer. FITZ GETS DEMPSEY BOUT FOR NEXT YEAR Floyd Fitzslmmons, the Michigan City boxing promoter, was in Chicago yesterday after matches for his Border City Athletic club at Windsor, Ont.. and for next summer in the big bowl at Michigan City. Before Jack Kearns, manager of Champion Jack Dempsey, departed for Kansas Cltj early yesterday, Fltisimmons received a promise from Keams that Dempsey would box Jn' NIchigan City either on the Fourth of July or on Labor Day. Fltzslmmons. expects to stage a bout between Dempsey and Slkl, the Sengalese conqueror of Carpentier. at the Border City T. C. this winter If Slki cornea to the United States, and prior to that he will sage matches, first between Jock Malone and Panama Joe Gans, followed by a mixed match involving Harry Wills. ' Marked changes in the brightness of Betalgeuse suggest to astronomers that there are- also variations in the diameter of that giant star.

INDIANA

Our Fight Decisions

Declslons of boxing representatlves are: At New York Mickey Walker beat Jack Britton (15); Sailor Fried man knocked -out Eddie Fltzslmmons (5); Jimmy Goodrich beat Cap, Wilson (6); Billy Mascot and Johnny Gannon, draw (4). At Terre Haute, Ind. Bud Taylor beat Battling Chink (10). NEW TOSK. Nov. 2 Age and its wisdom fell before youth and Its crushing determination when Jack Brltton. nearlng the 40 mark, and the oldest living man to hold a world's boxing championship title, surrendered to Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N. J., after fifteen rounds of gruelllnga boxing in Madison Square garden last night. After twenty years In the ring, Brltton, the sage and crafty master of defense, twice the holder of the crown that toppled last night, was a poor match for the aggressive Jerseyman. who displayed more than ordinary knowledge of the science of fisticuffs. Walker won all the way.

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BOXmGNOTES Jimmy Clabby, Hammond middle- j weight, and his opponent, Dennis

O Keefe, who meet In the star ten rounder at Indiana Harbor tomorrow night, will wind up their training this afternoon. Both are in condition, and a hard bout is predicted. Clabby is making 1W pounds at 3 p. m. for O'Keefe and is well under the required weight. . Harold Smith, stockyards bantam j weight, and Johnny Sheppard, Boston bantam, who are to box the feature event of ten rounds on the Commo dore, are tapering oft their hard work j and will take only light Vorkouts ' today. Harry Gaba, the promising ! New Tork featherweight, is slated to trade punches with Eddie Faltine, the hard hitting local boy, in the six round semi-final. Whiting, Indiana, is staging a ehow Monday night, with Jimmy Gory, of Pittsburgh, and Frankle Welsh, local welterweight. In the main bout of ten rounds. MUNCIE, When detectives from the Muncie police force were seadchlng In the south part of the city for a fugitive, they chanced to look Into the barn at the home of John Hale, a laborer. SUI BOYS LINED 18 years. Dark pair

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There they discovered a 12 galloi still, with a worm attached. Johl now is awaiting trial ona charge o! violation of the liquor law.

Sir Thomas Lipton to Giv Fishermen's Race Cuj GLOUCESTER, MASS., Nov. 3 Sir Thomas Lipton has agreed u give a cup to the winner of fh fishermen's races to be held off thli port next August as a feature ci Gloucester's three hundredth anniversary celebration. The races will be open to all genuine fishing veseels. B B HB H W BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55 MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles I"B1B1DBHH HBlB'fl' Men's

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