Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 118, Hammond, Lake County, 6 November 1922 — Page 7

Mondav ISTovember 6,

THE TIMlES Page seven

LCKS

PANTHERS

Wet from head to foot and covered with a layer of Gary"! Imported 15.00 a yard dirt, the Gary EUka came out of the rain and mud battle arainat the scrappy Pullman Panthers at Gleason park carrying the large end of a 12-6 score In Qary yesterday afternoon. Gleason field reeernbled Brest and Its foot of mud and water. No sooner had the same been called than It started, to sprinkle, and sprinkle It did throughout the game. The sprinkle transformed Into a down pour and by the close of the first half the clay spots on the field looked like the "old swimming hole." In the neighborhood of 4.000 dyed in the wool football fans esw the Eame. They fled to the monster grandstand J'ist as soon aa they realized that they were due for a drenching- and every one of them stuck to the finish. They were what we call real football fans. Somewhat lighter, the ; Panthers had the advantage ot the husky Gary team, c.lthoug-h they did some slipping- and mud dlvinp them

selves. lAi-Re pains were almost ltnpoalbl8 as the ball runners were unablu to maintain their feeu Fumbles wero also numerous aa the ball was almost water-logged and several of them proved costly to Gary. Gary's first score came in the first part of the second yuarter when they marched the pigskin from the middle of the field down to their goal line. They had four yards to gain. Kyle making- two yards and Quarterback Veenker takinr it over. An attempt was made to place kick but the ball went a dozen yards wide. It wai also in the same session that the Panthers tied the score. 6-6. It is the only score made by an opposing learn this eeason. It was here that one costly fumble lost Gary the ball on the Pullman 25-yard lino. Advancing- the ball eight yards, the visitors put over a tjcrfectlv m,l n 'mil a t ail fr,-..-.j

v - . ....... v . j V " V 1 1 ' 1 , t a Gary player tackling- the catcher: Just over the cual linn TCvl

agian played a siellar role during! the game, blocked an attempt-.

place, almost putting a Panther player out of commission in doing so. The half closed 6-6. With determination. Gary started the third quarter with new vim. Ripping- oft tain after gain, they carried the ball from the center of the field to thtir own 6-yard line. The Panthers feusht like demons but on the second down Kyle made another determined effort and took the ball over. He failed to drop kick. The close of the third .quarter

and the second half was virtually a kicking game with tb- ball ya-lllns back and forth down the field. P.y thls time It liad rained so hard ami the field was in such shape that th? playeis were hardly able to keep their feet, let alone carrying the ball. The game closed 12-6 in Gary's favor.

SENTENCES GIRL TO SCRUB FLOORS

I INTER NATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE ClllCAjO, Nov. . "I sentence you to get a Job scrubbing floors in some downtown store or office building tj take off your eicfis weight an 1 lit Ip y.i.i mentally- Tour fleshiness 1.-, bothering- your b"-ain and It iv not functioning pr-jjvi ly." That was the unus utl pumli ment motd out by Jude Hcvj. here yesterday to Pfarl Cannon, twenty-two, who tips the scales at 170 pounds. The girl was ccnrlcted of posing as a house detectrre in o downtown store borrow;-! i.iuiiej' from mnployes and pns-. ing wortblsss checks.

Ink Lashes in London INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IxJNDON, Nov, Ink splashln vandals are causing terror arnofic woroen. Sidling- up behind flno'.ygowned women the vandals equirt ink on tho most deltcats fabrics and ruin them.

U. S. AMBASSADORS TO EUROPE CONFER IN GERMANY

" 1

. ; : - f

-x ftp k-v

, tfca "TSTTfir

f : . , - -'

tKVyl YAr. r" i"X

The ambassad. - trort. the Ur.itfd Sutes to t!-.e midi.e fcioropean countrie conferred in Beriin recently at the callinfc of

recently at tne cainnjr n, dor Iloufcht-u :c dia-

The ambassadors, snapped after their conference.

k onnHiHan in middla i Huntrarv: Grew, to Switxex. uSl

Europe. Left to Hzht: Amb- Gisbon, to Poland, and Houghton, sadora Washburn, to Austria; to Germany Conditions, in cen-

Castloo, attache to suite d n-rt-mexit at Washington; i' . nUno,

tral Europe were diacussed by

the diploraata-

1 r.AWPFT r.ri

I Be fttate ato9 iiammono, inoo

H 1 rU I 1 w rl . Wl w wi . w 11 Til

1 W f JUXJLJ-J1. JL-B-JLJa

!!!H!!!i;i;ii!i!il!i!!!l!l!ii;!i!ii!!!Ei!!!il!!

1 ii

If JL.

NORTH

TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR

7 DO YOU KNOW of any successful private business that adopts the policy of training its men for two or three years, exacts a year or two of good service, and then discharges them, to take on new men for a repetition of the process? No. Private business would fail under that policy Why should the public business be handled in that idiotic fashion? No man can step into tKe Assessor's Office without experience and training, and immediately serve the people with efficiency and despatch. Mr. Clements came into the office four years ago. It was called a VEST POCKET office THEN. NOW it is systematically organized, meeting every demand made upon it in a courteous and efficient manner. The highest supervision in this State on Tax matters is vested in its General Assembly and its State Tax Commissioners. Both of these bodies were very favorably impressed with the system established in the assessors office by Mr. Clements during his first term. Mr, Fred A. Sims, the first Chairman of the State Tax Commissioners under the new tax law said:

"THERE ARE 1,017 TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AND JAMES CLEMENTS, OF NORTH TOWNSHIP, IN LAKE COUNTY, IS PEER OF THEM ALL." Hie State Legislature sent a committee from that t tody to familiarize themselves with this system inaugurated by Mr. Clements, for the express purpose of having it enacted into law for the benefit of the larger townships of the State. What higher compliment for work well done could a man receive than that? Hasn't he done all and more than he promised to do for the tax payers who elected him? THE FRIENDS OF MR. CLEMENTS want you to know that he has shown superior ability in the office to which you elected him, because he is too modest to tell you of these things himself. We know that his experience and ability will continue to count for an increasing efficiency and economy for the benefit of us all. We, his friends, ask the women and the men of North Township fo recognize service honestly and capably done by re-eleciing James Clements as Assessor for North Township.

lili!!liii!!i!il!!!ii!!i!i!!liliiii!!iiLil!!iii!l!!l!!!!!i!ii