Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 120, Hammond, Lake County, 8 November 1922 — Page 12

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SGATENAS - FACE TOUGH Surul.y's grrMlron battle at Harrison Park against the BllwooJ, 111.. s eleven should produce on of the hardest fought games and the most advanced football that the Hammond Bcatenas have on their long schedule. The Eellwood eleven has a heavy veteran aggregation, a team that has proven Its worth by winning 20 games out of 22 " played In three years. . The fact that the visitors have won all their games this season by .overwhelming scores indicates the offensive , power of the Illinois eleven. while the scores of last year's games show that the team Is not lacking when It comes to defensive strength. i Eell-Aood is confident they can .take the measure of the local players. The sucker town Individuals will attempt to do something that other elevens have failed. Eellwood realizes that they will gain the llmeJiffht In Mid-West football circles ty defeating the strong Scatena men. From the first klckoff the Bellwood players are sure to work like demons In an effort to keep their seaton's record without defeat. i Coach Jones and Assistant Mentor Smith realize that they cannot afford to lose Sunday's game as this would probably hurt the morale of 'the team for the rest of the season and It would also take away the established prestige of the finest team Hammond has had in years. ? All over the entire county and Jlammond In general the fans are :st!ll talking about the hard earned -victory over the Famous Chlcagos. Hammond fandom Is celebrating tile victory In true style and owner Joe Scatena assisted by "Oil Kins" Milt rerniondy have promised the players a real treat If the can repeat Against the Eellwood champions. . All of the players came out of the Sunday game In good style with the exception of Gluke Warnc. who had his shoulder dislocated In the first half of the Chicago scrap. It 4s probable that Warne may be out jfor a week. Sidenbacher. a fresh4nan from the Zuppke school of foot frall knowledge will take Warm's place If the rooper does not recover by Sunday. The1 Injury to Warne "is considered fry. many a hard blow, as it comes right at a time when the hardest games loof up in the distance, but tho fact that every other player is In good 6hape should not alarm the many followers of the Scatenas. ', Line Coach mith. in the absence ttf Mentor Jones, speni considerable time yesterday in drilling the Scatena for tho Eellwood fracas1. For two h6urs the locals engaged in line plays that were a revelation to the many onlookers. Forward passing was also attempted with the ends' getting away with some neat oatches. As the season goes on the Scatenas are bounde to employ . the aerial game and U would not be surprising to find the team working the passes with plenty of success. EASTERN "PREP" GRID MAN'S BACK . BROKEN IN GAME FL.AINFIEL.D. N. J., Nov. S Kllis Galloway, tackle on the Flainfleld high school football team, suffered a broken back yesterday In the game with Batten high school at F.l:zabeth. He' was taken to a hosn'tal in a critical condition. , - V k 'A . .7,

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unmiiiiu 0S, I I Bv a nV"AIIIA About 1100 loyal football fans

uup km hums WITH SUNDAY GAME

Ey GOPHER FAN The Gophers had tough sledding in booking a game In the Midwest league for Sunday. Nov. 12. All the teams in the middle weight division refused to travel to cast Chicago and play the Gophers on account of the last year champions not losing a game this season. The other clubs figure that if the Gophers should happen to defeat their teams that would make them poor drawing cards and they would not be able to get a good guarantee. Next Sunday will probably be the beginning of the cup race and all the losers next weel; will be eliminated from the league. The Gopher management at the present time 1 trying to pet the Great Lakes eleven; also dickering with Joliet American Legion. The Jollet squad has played pix games to date and have won all. They have played the best teams in and around Chicago. Next Sunday the Gophers will try to break their record of S to 0 scores. They will put their efforts into the game and will try and break through the enemy for a .ouchdowo. Out of five games this season the Gophers have tied four ganiPi and won one. I'll.' "Whiting Friars are demandirf ir-other game and from all india io,-.; another giao will be given them and we will play them with the same lineup and they can have their college men. "Whiting has a lot of alibis, blamlnvr th weather, savin tha.t th-v cenild have easily

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beaten the Gophers on a dry field. It Is too bad, they seem to think the Gophers ordered rain so that the Friars could not beat them. As the Gophers are the only real drawing power around this part of the country, the near-by towns are sending out challenges for a game. They will all get a chance at the Gophers, but they will have to wait their turn. The clubs that are In the league come first. The race for the cup will be a hard one. There are such teams as the Pyotts, Logan Squares and Drake Bull Dogs, all of whom have college stars in their lineup. "When it comes to the elimination, the teams will have to battle as they never battled before. The Hammond Scatenas, who at the first of the season wanted to play the Gophers, are not so anxious now. The Gophers have played real hard teams that the Scatenas would not think of booking:, with the exception of the Famous Chicagos who played at Hammond last Sunday. It wasn't the same outfit that played the Gophers. Two of their star backfleld men broki their arms during practice last Wednesday and could not play on Sunday. V"lth the tame lineup as last Sunday, the Gophers are realy to tackle any team at any weight. The center that played with the Famous Chicagos and one of their outstanding: stars -has been signed with the Gophers. There will be practice on Thursday and Friday. All members of the Gopher squad are re'if st"d to be oiit. dr fifteen (15) for 10

About 1100 loyal football fans

braved the weather last Sunday to see the crack Hegewlsch A. A. defeat the fast Oakwyn football team of Chicago at Hegewlsch park. The entire Hegewlsch team lived up to their reputation of always giving the fans a run for their money. On next Sunday Hegewlsch will play the Trimble Park Tigers. This is the team that held the East Chicago Gophers to a tie game. The manager of the Hegewlsch A. A. would like to get In communication with the manager of the East Chicago Gophers or Dodgers so as to arrange a game, as this would no doubt be the best game played In the Calumet district for a long while. So, let's hear from you. East Chlcaso. GRIFFITH AT TRAP tSPECIAU TO THE TIHESJ GRIFFITH, Ind., Nov. 6. The following scores were made at the traps of the Griffith Gun Club in their weekly shoot of Oct. 29tht Shot at Broke C. M. Hutchins 175

175 166 125 103 75 63 75 6S 73 64 75 58 75 55 75 54 75 54 50 46 30 44 50 33 25 21 25 17 25 17 25 16 25 13 25 9 25 9

Jos. M. Miller Harry McFarland . Leo Govert M. Moyer P. II. Baker O. L. Pence Geo. Itigple T.obert McFarland . Blaine Hutchins . . . A. M. Hosang Lawrence Grimmer Joseph Govert .... Wrn. Lohman Geo. P. Spitz Warren Bennett . . . C. Bothwell 25 Chas. McFarland .. Enest Walters . . . A nw record for consecutive breaks was tstablished when C. M. Hutchins broke 98 birds straight, and several other pood consecutive runs were made by other shooters. J A number of the members and vis- . iters showed good form and the above scores lndlca.e that their j Tv-ork is imp-osing. Shooting in what was the worst -!'ther thf Griffith Gun Club has r - - f v vt v-V lr if'i " bie"!) wind a.vi'1 m?JM.m.

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Cornell teams are nothing if not international in makeup. Not content with boasting a large foreign element on its track, lacrosss and soccer rolls, Ithaca na gone to Hawaii for a new polo player. Ed Baldwin of the famous Baldwin Four, the best riding Uam in the mid-Pacific, has matriculated at Cornell and will try for the Red poio team. Frank Morar.'s defeat by Jcc Beckett marks the end of the veteran Pittsburgher's fUtic career. Moran was through o-".t here yerj ago. England wat his last resort, and now that he has been knocked out over there he will be forced to retire. Moran never did have much in the fistic line excep. curage and personality. TLese qualities made him stand out rem the heavyweights of his t'mp, although in most respects he rank id far down the list. He will le remembered after men of far greater ability have been forgotten. Of all the stars who have flashed across the 'illiard horii.c i . I the last few years no:.e has ati tracted more attention than Tadao ; Suganuma, the nineteen-year-old ' Japanese star Tho recentiy cami to this country and s : ov in this city as a guest cf the Nippon Club. Ho practiced under the direction 2 : Koji Yamada in Japan, bt is said to be a more efficient player than Yamada. Recently he h s been I practicing with -Willie Hoppe, and i has shown gr?st natural ability. He jhas a very delicate stroke and seems to be equally clever at ck--I manipulation and open table work. Two brothers of famous Notre Dame stars of other years may ; be in the Notre Dame lineup as regulars when the Irish clash with Georgia lech at Atlanta L'ct. Z8 in the pivot point of the season. Joe

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to make shooting mor uncomfort able and difficult, the following verts were made at the weekly bhoot on -iast hunday: Shot at Broke C. M. Hutchins . 100 Harry McFarSand 100 M. Moyer 100 J. M. Miller 100 Geo. Riggle 75 92 91 3 80 & 51 38 33 23 19 1" Robert McFarland .... 75 L.eo Govert 50 C. Bothwell 50 Harry Govert 23 Wm. "Uohman 2 5 Vm. Miller 25 Jos. Govert 25 Fred Keck 25 Emery Lohman 25 16 12 1 SANGER TO MEET MANDELL NOV. 20 Joe Sanger, bantam weight pride of Milwaukee, and Sammy Mandell. boxing Idol of Rockford, III., yesterday were matched to box ten rounds before Tom Andrew's club of Milwaukee on Nov. 20. The weight will be 123 pounds at" 3 o'clock. i In the eyes of Cream City boxing I fans, Sanger has taken the place of ! Pinkie Mitchell. The Jewish boy'f- , recent victories over Eddie Ander- ; son, Charley Glazer and Stewart Mc. Dean have made him a strong favorl.e. He has shown himself a good two handed fighter and Is expected by his sup-porters to give Mandell I the fight of the latter's career. I This match has been hanging fire for some time. Frank Mulkern. who also conducts boxing shows In Milwaukee, wanted the match, but it was finally given to Andrews. Frankie Garcia of Memphis and Johnny Eraden of Milwaukee will meet in the eight round semi-wind-up. RING TITLES CHEAP IN GERMANY; YANK KAYOS CHAMPION FOR $118 BERLIN, Nov. S. Samson Koerner, American heavyweight pugilist, last night scored a technical knock out over Hans Breltenstraeter, the heavyweight champion of Germany, in the elghfii round of what was to have been a fifteen round bout. The American won a purse and contributions aggregating nearly 1,000,000 marks (about $118). Koerner was cheered by the 10.000 spectators when he gave Breitenstraeter one-half of his winnings, the referee at first having expressed some doubt whether the final blow, which sent the German out ot the ring and almost Into the lap of Georges Carpentler, was fair. Carpentler. who stoppea over u , Berlin for the fight on his way back , to France from a business trip to j Riga. ave Koerner 100,000 marks of the contributionI HEAVY RUTGERS I ELEVEN CRUSHES I LOUISIANA, 25-0 NTeW TORIC "Nov. 8 Rutger's heavy eleven ran rough shod over the Louisiana State university team here yesterday afternoon In tho nnai 1 f n; I periods or me game, mumut, to 0. Louisiana, despite its plucky and hard line defense, was unable to hold Rutgers, which plowed through steadily with an occasional pass. Maloney was the f tar .for Rutgers, his forward passing and 80 yard run for a touchdown after catching a punt being the thrilltng features of an otherwise drab game played in m'.st and rain. TIGERS DEFEAT THE ALL STARS WTTrrnCG. rND.. Nov. S The Rob- 1 ertsdale Tigers beat the All Stars by a score of 13 to 7. The strong line held the All Stars until the ball was seen over the line by Gil- ; man, star fullback and Etter, star quarterback kicked, igoal. Bones, the All Star quarter carried the ball across the line and Homan kicked , goal, score 7 to 7. ' The fourth nur,'- ?fa-ted and TZ MS"' miLU'. Bergman and Don Miller are prominent candidates lor the regular eleven, which Coach Rockne will not pick until the Tech contest. Miller, a cancl'date for riglit half, is a brother of the famous Red Miller, capta" rf thj Notre Damo team of 1909. Walter Miller, an inter ediatr brother, was regular full back of the 1919 team and Gerry Miller, another brother, is a contender o . the present squad. Joe Bergman, promising candidate for the left half bad. job, which George Gipp and Johnny Mogardt held down during the last three seasons, is a brother of "Dutch" and "Little Dutch" Bergman, both of whom played brilliant football in the Notre Dame backSeM "Dutch" on the team of 1914 and "Little Dutch" on the sauad of lf)!9, when he outshone George Gipp. Joe, known as "Youn Dutch' is a flashy runner tnd a clever passer, whom Coach Rockne has been grooming for the job at left half. Peter Manning. 1.57, holds the track record lor trotting a miie at North Randa!!, Pouehkeepsie, Readville. Hartford, Syracuse, CoM . . - 1 A. Seifert Higgins, captaii. of the University of Kansas football eleven, is p'ayir.g hio third year cn the varsity squad. He has alternated between the positions of guard and tackle. "Cactain Higgin. is on', of the 'fightirgest' pieces of mc.hinery that ever existed." declar. : Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. "Higgin's father, W E. Higjins, is likewise an old football man and a holder of the univerti' 'K in athletics, so Seifert is not the first one of the family to don the moleskins.

MILWAUKEE GO

ter carried the ball for ten yards.

then G.lman for five and Stanton for two, then Etter's signal was called aud he made a touchdown. ' Kiser crop kicked out railed. This made the score 13 to 7, meaning a victory for the Tigers. Next Tuesday we will take on the Blackhawks from Hammond, and on Saturday the fast going Maroons. Come on Tigers, let's go! GIRLS WOULD SWIM IN MEN'S POOL BUT FACULTY MAY DEMUR INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) DEFIANCE. Ohio. Nov. Should the co-eds plunge In the men's swimming pool? That's the question disturbing the entire student hocly rf Dfft.wco colFAMOUS FANS The &oy who tackles The icebox eTETOTE msx ft

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lego as tho result of a retltlon handed to the faculty by the women who live In Trowbridge Hall. The women are supported by Physical Director Charles R, Vanderscoff and his assis ant. Miss Lucile Oberi-ln, who has charge of women's athletics. Ordinarily these distinguished members of the faculty would have their way, but the swimming poo! is located, in the bas ment of Slsson Hal!, the mn's dormitory, where it Is within asy access el. her from the living rooms ups'alra or the adjoining gymnasium, which is connected with t!ie hall. So the ex-v'itive effirfrs of th college, acco.-d ng to campus rumor consider Just as important tHo ri"-'-iion o" whether painted window

and locked stairway doors make it I proper for college women to disport themcelv's in the splashy j rpins, a.uu, .(mips squeal just a little bit on hitting the chilling pool, within easy earshot of several Bcorc young men who are typical collegians and perhaps In some cases of none too studious turn of mind. VoO L-PfY OHFF -TO 2EO Pr

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Tho matter has bf-e n considered in one faculty meeting, with no reply having been announced to the student body. Among the faculty you ran't et an official expression, bur ai h one of the deans, with a side glance, will give you an opinion of his own. "When the d-an of m-n, the dean of women, tho dean of divinity school and the dean of arts and s' ienecs. the tolieg'; astor and the piejf2r.t himself, all give different reasony f"r wn n'jt swimming; wliaf can yew expert?'' asi.e J one co-ed. Meanwliil-:, to sa im or not. o swim is the tries' ion. with Ion; odds on "not to swim."

Captain Jobn Smith mapped Chesanpak hav .-ibont. R1" years ago. EYES Dr. L C Arkia Examined by New Improved Methods 163 E. State St., Hammond SPOILS rrv

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