Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1922 — Page 10

Ylhf

HIS WILL BE SOME

BATTLE

WILL "LAST RESORT" QUARTERBACK PROVE SEASON'S STAR ON YALE TEAM?

With the Trumblo Tiger contest mutter of past history, the Hamlond Scateuaa will mart another f(k of. preparation for the clash the renowned Kaat Chicago odgers. The game between Ham-

iond and East Chicago will be a vru-Jal" on5, and will stand out as ho ie&dtng tattle of the Midwest ..ague next Sunday. That the team will be evenly utclied Is clearly lrdlcated by the hi t '.hat the Dodger are the leading club in East Chicago this seami. The Twin City lads have sufertid but one defeat this year, and li;tl at the hands of the Whiting "ri irs by a 7 to 6 score. Tin Scatenas have yet te taste l feat. The Hammond team has ic-i the best teams from Indiana .nd Illinois, and were always succsril'ul in keeping their slate clean. !.e Hammond players will attempt ... avenge the defeat administered Uem a year ago when certain ln- . rests In East Chicago put one over .n the locals by having several 'otre Dame men In the lineup. The Dodders thus far have established a clean reputation of being i purely home-bred aggregation. A'hether the Twin C'.ty performers jsm a stacked lineup against the 3- atonas is a deep mystery. It Is nown though that Coach rat Mciianu Is a firm believer in clean ithletics and It is for that reason ! a: the Dodders have been so suc-i'-sful this season. !'!ie Easit Chicago team with a .;..nu lineup of thirty-four players, . nuugrh for three elevens, la chock r .il of stars, some who have had xpericnce at high school football while others have learned their grid ssons in different universities. All .f the players are known to Ham

mond fans and It will be an easy

iiaiter to plik out Individual stars.

Hammond Dlayers realise that

i hey will have to fight every inch

of the wav to keen their record

from beln;? smashed. Most of the players came out of the Tiger game in good shape, and with the excep

tion of Warns and Fitzgerald the .-catenas will present a solid front

when they ace the Dodgers.

The Scatenas are locking forward

i an open running game with the Kasl Chicago men, and Coaches

.i.,nes and Tubby Smith will work :!;s week on two or three new i .avs featuring the lone forward

;:a.-s. The Scatena scout who saw

;lie McKlnloy-Dodger game Sunday brought back a couple of new ideas from the Dodger attack which will

be adapted to the Scatenas' riay.

The surprising way In which the

S. atenas defeated the Trumble Tig

i rs. the easy way the Dodgers won

from the Boosters, and the unex

pected loss by the East Chicago

(ioohers to the Hegewisch team

were the main topics around Ham

n.ond spo-ting circles yesterday and

today.

Crown Toint continued Its good

work, while the many teams who were unable to win from the Scatenas came out victor In every contest.

. ' - j rA y fd w v! . x I 3 K J

WORK STARTS TO

EQUIP TEMPLE FOR BASKETBALL

Newell NeidlingT. When Yale's football season started Charley O'Hearn. backfield r.r of last year's team, was slated to play quarter agiJn. Beckett, ancr good general and runner, was held in reserve-as a sub in case of try to O'Hearn- Charley suffered injuries at the opening of the .'fule that have kept him on the bench ever since Beckett later - lined injuries. In desperation Tad Jones moved Newell Neidhngcr : i a half to quarter His work has been pheromenal. Neidhnger the incisive tone needed tv a quarter to direct his team, but in respects he ranks with O'Hearn as a player. And now he has the : 'ajre of having weHed himself into the team play. Will he prove ;.r of the Yale team against Harvard?

CROWN P

Oil GETS DATE

FOR ANNUAL Ml

HOOVER PLANS 'NOT GUILTY' PLEA DULUTH. irXN'Nr.. Nov. 21 Walter Hoover, world's amateur sculling champion, will plead not guilty when arraigned at Jladlson, Wis., tomorrow on a charge of manslaughter. He left today for Madison to face charges growing out of the death of

CROWN POINT, Indiano, Nov. 21. .The 61st annual hunt of the Commercial Club of Crown Point, Indiano. Hunt Is to be held Tuesday, Noverriber 28th, and the winner of the Hurt shall be side scoring the highest number of points. Score shall be determined as folows: Ducks, 10 points Quail, 10 points .Babbits. 5 points Geese, 20 points Squirrels, 5 points -- Deer, 25 points: Bear, BO points Buffalo, 100 points. All game to be delivered at Club Rooms not later than 8 o'clock the night of Tuesday, November 23th. Captain, Clarence P. Fate; head hunter, George M. Fo'and; keeper of supplies. Emll Lamfberg; hunters. William "Whltaker, Harry Nicholson.

Otto Seeberger, John Claussen. Earl Crawford. "Wm. H- Olds. B. "Wood-

ward, John Berleen, Brnest Bhortrldge, Arthur Claussen, Cy Atkinson, William Helntz. John Machacek, Guy Clark. J. J. Baldwin. Howell Tarry, J. Irl Rockwell, Clarence Houk, Howard Kemp, Clarence ilcWayne, August Heide, August Johnson, Clarenoe Schmidt, Charles Miller, William Thomas.

Captain, Joe Thomas; head hunter,

this season on account of having a business to lake care of in Chicago. Right end, Chester Ferry, with the University of Illinois for one year but owing to injuries at the beginning of the season he was not able to play and with the season growing short he wes not able to get Into the Illinois pquad. He la now playing with Waukegan Pros, after quitting the school eleven. Their right end Is a man who in well known in the pugilistic world. He Is none ether than 3. Stanley, one of the leading lightweights In the United States. Their quarterback is also a pugilist who Is making a name in the fight world. He Is known aa 1'ugene L-c Clarr. Rlgh GYiard Webb has been a coilege star in his day, two years ago he was hailed In the Bast as the second best guard. The left guard Is none other than

George Bondlett, who helped Hyde

Park High win the championship last year. At center Is Robert Malcom. a brother of the famous Malcom, and while he hasn't had any college experience, he has played with some of the best professional teams In the west. In taking on this team the Gophers are getting more than their share, but the policy of Manager Pollack Is to get the best that money can buy. Even should the Gophers lose, .the fans are with them till the last. They know they will see a real game for their money. It is better to lose to a good team than It Is to win by a large score from a poor team. When the East Chicago Gophers went to Hesjewisch they went with the expectation of playing the Hegewlsch eleven, but they discovered the minute they lined up tha half the Heeewlsch line was from the

Pullman A. C, with Wop Pavlock. Casey. Cassidy and P.Ingo. This did ! not make any difference to the (Gophers for tl ey figure that every

body is human and can be stopped. The Hegewisch eleven was outplayed at every stage of the game. They mide only two first downs on the Gophers, one via the aerial way

and the other through the line. They saw they wouldn't make anything through the line so they started raising the ball. This did no good so they hit the line again only to be thrown for losses. It was during the second quarter with the ball in Hegewisch territory that a pasa was thrown by llasset to Franken-

'houser, but did not reach Franken- ; houser. Bingo, last year quarteri back for Pullman, Intercepted the ! i . a . fluid for a

liUS

touchdown.. The field was as sort

as a sponge and every time a play was started the man running with the ball would sink into the ground up to his anklea. The East Chicago fans sure showed that they were for the Gophers. Four large buses handled the crowd while soveral hundred went by rail and machines. The crowd at the field were two thirds from East Chicago. Arrangements are being made to get the Boy Scout band to render some of their well played selections . t-a.me en Sunday. This is the

same outfit tbat made such a with th East Chicago Elks.

i. or, nrtrfpri attraction to this

the Indiana liaioor

hit

Never before have local followers of the Indoor sport been confronted with such favorableness, as to location of playing floor, beauty of surroundings, and prospects of personal comfort, as will obtain for the opening game next Wednesday evening at the Masonlo Temple, when the Hammond Colonials meet the Central Electric team of Chicago. Certainly there is no place in town more easily accessible than la the Masonic building. With the main entrance but a few steps from Hohman street, and solid walls and a roof g-tving assurance that weather conditions cannot possibly Interfere, attending circumstances could Imrdly fee more Ideal. Seats, hundreds of them, each one upholstered for the greatest comfort, and each and every one in such a position that the holder may obtain a clear survey of the contest, are available. Interest is bound to develop aa the season progresses. The preliminary Wednesday between the Simplex team and the St. Joseph A. C Bould line up the followers of those teams enthusiastically In support of their favorites. Aa a curtain-raiser to the Colonlal-Chioago Forges game of November 29th the BetK girls' team will meet the Lutheran girls' five. There are those In town, pronounced .basket ball those teams, playing boys' rules, enrage In the big indoor game. The Betz team, em ploy as of the F. S. Betz Co., have played the game long enough to bo considered experienced, and their record of last year speaks

loudly and with acclaim for their prowess. To further insure their fiances of landing the championship among girls' teams they are being Hammond high school coach. Ard

as for the ability of the Lutheran five, depend upon it, the Ebert boys have seen to it that they were not neglected in the passing around of the basket ball knowledge. The circus wll hardly have moved from the building when workers will start the big Job of installing basket

ball equipment in the huge audltor-

um. The floor space is large

nough to provide for a regulation

minimum size playing court. 60 by

Because of the extremely high

ceiling It was found ImpractlcaDie

suspend the goals from above.

They will bo erected on the noor.

conforming to regulations.

The admission price will entitle

those entering to a choice of any

seat in the auditorium, this plan

being adepted because it was thought the immense seating capacity warar.ts- it. Seats are available either on the main floor or in

the balcony. There are no posts to

nterfere with those watching the

contest, and every seat Is a com

fortable one, the great number giv-

ng assurance that all can be seated.

Tickets for the big opener Wed

nesday are on sale at the Colonial

store, Monnett's and Budd's Barber Shop. The preliminary will start promptly at seven, the big game at eight, and the dance at nine, without a single shifting of the scenery.

SEEKING CHANCE AT WELTER TITLE

I-A , if ' ' ' - ''

v yjs - f h i XsjA tell JL ; . ly I

the los :r must each week for next year report at the office cf the winner and lay a dollar on his desk.

Our Fight Decisions

Pa ml D07U.

Paul Doyle of Boston Is out with the statement that he is colne U

force his way into a boat for the welterweight boxing championship before next spring, and those who hare seen the Italian in action feel

confident that he can make it interesting for Mickey Walker, successol to Jack Britton as king of the welters. Three of the lat five fijrbts" that he has engaged in ere won by way of a knockout, and although he lost to Frankie Schoell, a Buffalo boy who is up around tht top, he had Schoell almost out several times.

Decisions of boxing representatives are: At Milwaukee Sammy Manle'l beat Joe Sangor (10); Sammy t";-c-dn beat Charlej GJaser (S)j llti'.tllng Bens beat Jock Walsh (4); A I

I Lnam stopped Joe Pempiey (J);

Jay 'Berko oeat Eddie Mullaney (iK

Ax Wufflbus, O. Bud Christian

beat Frarrlde Callahan (11).

At Lorx3o-n, Eng. Ted "Kid" LewU

beat Roland Todd (20).

At Philadelphia Joe McCabe bat

Ivory Eshelman (10).

At Memphis, Tenn. Memphis ICIJ

Dugan beat Jircmie Finley (I),

At Detroit. Mich. A. Zleroer stop

ped Bert Palmer (9).

At Cincinnati, O. Speedy Sparks

beat Joe Pack (lu)j Youag Hop-

wood beet Joe Anderson (t); Sari

Rlchter beat Flj-htinj Ferraris ();

Dick Sullivan knocked out Bonus

McCormtck (1).

At Philadelphia Georare Cbaney

beat Charley Pttta Johnny Mealy beat WHIU Jackson (I).

At Willlamsport, Pa. Ftankle

Marulre beat Jimmy Montgomery

(10). At Boston. Mua Lota Bogaeh beat Bryan Downey (10). At Indianapolis Louis iAreile beat K- O. Circus C10) I Sidney OUok beat Jackie Barnhart C10l Joe Cooper beat Tommy McXnff 19). At Toledo, O. Bennle Valrer bai . Tayo Jeakle (li Chock Byers beat Rem "Williams (8): EddU Tao "Wert beat Tommy Milton (6). j

At New Orleans Pasoal ee beat Kid Williams (l)l Brla Trrtn beat "Moon" Poretto (10)1 JVmmle King beat Sailor BUaqae 10).

At Trentoa. N. J-Ooe Rs beat i beat George Erne (U. I

At Atlantlo City. K. 3. By

Story beat Terry Martin (). it -Raltimore. TId. Eddie Born-

brook knocked eut Johnay Welgas )

(1).

game,

Gallck. Kenny Gant, Patsy Lind and

their

, consisting of several young u...

r v, ttarhor. namely jerry

Hodge, Ray Rudolph. Vern Parry, Harry Baker. Ed. Glover, Sidney Alnsworth, K Welse, A. Farley, George Sgerman, Harry Collins, A. L. Courtright. Thomas Mracheck, MJ. Burke. Joe Brown, E. Clymer, August Neunfeldt, H. Teters, Julius Schroeder, Fred Wheeler, Carl Thomen, AVllliam Helda, George Welse, M. J. Smith, Clarence Rudolph Earl Cole.

result of an auto collision in which Hoover's car figured. Detective J. M. Smith of the Madison police, ac-

Tlfrbert Seely. Oregon, Wis., as the companled Hoover.

GOPHERS

BOOK

For that Next Trip

You'll perhaps need some new Luggage you can pick from our stock the kind that instantly wins prestige and affords the right kind of service. Whether for personal use or as a gift, you'll find it to your advantage to visit this store at your earliest convenience. Cowhide Leather Lined Bags $7.50 to $65.00 Cowhide Suit Cases $8.50 to $50.00 Cowhide Boston Bags .,.$1.29 to $12.00 Xmas Headquarters for Leather Goods of Every Description A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Article for Later Delivery

LESSER

145 State Street, Hammond

AOU

By A GOPHER The East Chicago Gopiher motto Is

"The tougher they are the better no like em!" So the Gopher management has booked the well known

professional eleven known as the Waukegan Pros. This la the same

manager, rseweu, wm y.r

: th curtain raiser. They nave one

r.r .v,. fastest teams In their class

and they will take on the East Side

rards The game will start proniyi

ly at 1 P. rn., and the second game t ?30 sharp. This will give the

nnnortunlty to see the foot

.it-..n .-? the other end of the

city There will be no raise In the 1 admission. The same admission of ,.i. u.-nr tax will be

fViArcred.

ti,. foiinwlntr Is a list of games

i played by the Waukegan Pro

Kenmore Bull

gan. 7. Washington Heights. 0; Waukegan. 21. Highland Park. 0; Waukegan, II Hlghwood. 0; Waukegan. 6. K.iiosha. 6: Waukegran. 7.

Thi hows the wonderful record

that the Waukegan eleven has. -f r, between them and the Oo'p.h

i, a treat. It will be a

CJl ..... - - 1 1 r o mn against hard

gamo v . v ... r

nbtlnir conscientious pia.o.-.

Frogs. 3; Wauke-

osl;a, Wis.. Pros two weeks ago, the I The Gopher lineup tor Sunday will

Kenosha eleven trailing bv a score nrobable be as. follows. Darrow, qo

nf 7 to fi Th Kunnihi nres ex- ! inn. or Bahll. c; Frankenhouser or

Batch.

Martin,

pressed itself In such a manner that no football team In the district of Michigan can boast of ever being praised so hljrhlyt The following is a newspaper clipping from the Kenosha News:

The Wa-.tkeo-an Pros, who

from Waukegan. 111.. Is a football ' Thev have men for plunging,

eleven which is a real eleven, not ! that .ire to be used for spee

only on the field but off. They dis- I Arrangements for the dance are ,oh wonderful foothall that -mino- alnnar fine. Members report

even Coach Trudsll complimented - e-oon sale of tickets. This affal

.v. . .. i o ,.a,-i the. ... t. i.rfli rraa affair, a com

. .to... v. . ' ' ' . ' f J - 'wilt w

game. They showed Kenosha something new In the way of football. They used the famous North Dkota double delayed buck, which was very puzzling to the Kenosha Stars. In scoring their touchdown the ball was carried by W. Malcom, playing the position of right half back. Malcom, by the way, vtas with the Hillsdale College for two years. He made the college team but owing

! . w. n.uroiro r.llck or. Zim

c,oneii. i". merman, lh; Haslet or Madura, fb r--. Smith or Hill, le; Rydre. re

kg. . . - rt.

I The Gophers have one or me Dei

trtis part of the country

ttiiu

v.Mon of confetti ana masque.

ade. at Colonial Hall. Thanksgiving

night.'

SHYS THAT

K" MiLLIGAN GRA

RENSSELAER

ihTl sn

GEORGE ENGLE DONE AS MANAGER OF GREB;

TO OPEN COURT ACTION

to some business transactions

i home he had to leave school.

"The Kenosha eleven haa booked another game with the Waukegan outfit on Thanksgiving and the whole populace will be ont to see the two greatest football teams In tVi west, one trying to make up

for their loss and the other trying for come weeks. to win a second." I According to Grtf. Engle's conAs this Is one of the many clip- tract expires Nov. 27. but Engle said inc It looks like the Gophers will the date was Dec. 31. and threatened

have something on their hands. Some of their men are well known throughout ihe football world. The llneuo is as follows:

Left half is Earl Strobbe, who

played with Dartmouth for three

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 George Engle here today confirmed Pittsburgh reports that he Is "out-' as manager of Harry Greb. The American light heavyweight champion made the announcement yesterday. Boxing circles hereabouts had anticipated It

to go to court if necessary to force Greb to go through with six matches in the west for which he said he had signed him and two in the east. The Tom Glbbons-Greh return match which was to have 'been followed

I. H. ORIOLES

WIN THEIR FIRST

In their initial basket ball game

of the season, the L H. Orioles had

no trouble in defeating their Gary

opponents, the Friendship House, at j Gary, last Friday evening by a scon of 47 to 13.

It was only during part of tl.

first half thit the Gary team threat ened to any serious extent. The

were- then ahead 9 to 8, but after the I. IL lads began to work as a

unit the Gary boys never had a

chance. After the end or tne urst half, the score stood 19 to 9. At

the beginning of the second half, the boys, infuriated by the small margin of safety, played with more vim than in the first half and began

to make basket after basket. At the same time their defensive work was almost perfect as the Gary

team scored only four points In this

half, a basket and two rree mrow.

The offensive work was deserving of praise, each player feeling It his duty to make his passing faultless. When the team first went on the floor, comments new from lip to Up of the fans of the flashy and fast black and oraYige suits of the Orioles. As one fan said. "They'll have to plav mighty fast to live upi to their suits.; And they did! The lineup: Orioles Burerl. -c; Glass, Glnther, g; Gallk. c-g; Mosny. Glass, f; Graham. Jadea, f. Gary Luka, g: Brand, g; MlUer, -Rorlau. f: Hsllua, f.

' TkHnlea: Burrell 2. M.

Glass 2. Gallk . Mosny 6, Graham 7, Judea 2. Gary: Miller 2. Broncl 2.

Free throws Mosny 2, Graham 1.

"Rorlau 1.

The Orioles would like to hear from some teams averaging 130 pounds to arrange games as our i. not completed. Please

call I. H- 733W and ask for Glnther.

FOUR YEARS ON SCRUBS AND NEVER QUIT, IS

PURPLE HERO EPITAPH

KEN'S SBLiAER, 2ND., Nor. 21

In a game marred by constant wT-an-

gling on the nart of the visitors, j Coach Tounj's Rensselaer Indepen- j dents took a fall out of the Whiting

Morooco combine at Dunlap field Sun

day before a large crowd that braved the chill breezes to see the meet

ing oX the great rivals. The final count was 13 to 0. but 7 of those 13 points did not come until the final minute of play, which shows what a hard task Rensselaer had In routing the upstaters. The game was close and hotly contested every inch of the way, and Whiting 'was without a doubt the best team that has appeared on the local lot this year, but their constant and uncalled craMying was disgusting and got them In bad with the fans. The most of the crabbfng came from the chin of "Tuck" Mll'llgan. "Tuck" crabbed every minute of the way. He hit town crabbing, sselaer meetings. he crabbed over the size of his toast, he crabbed over the officials selected he crabbed over the ticket takers, he crabbed over the color of Hugh Hirk's trousers and refused point

blank to let that notable referee

he crabbed over the leaden aky, and last but not least, he crabbed over practically every play in the four

quarters of the hletorlo game.

Had It not been for the persistent

chin shocks of "Tuck" and his pals

the game would have assumed a more Interesting aspect. But with

Tuck' a football suit and crabbing

are synonymous. Be it Bald for the

talkative Mr. Mulligan he plays a right good brand of football. But enough of him. let's get down to the game proper. In the Whiting llnetrp were "Shorty" Rust. Purkey, Bell and the aforementioned Mr. Mllllgan, all of whom were members of the Morocco eleven during the historio Moroooo-Ren-

GIRLS TO CLASH OR

BASKETBALL FLOOR

The Gibson Girls and the Betsj

Uiris will mix mil ttuidi ira viionfirst clash on the basketball floor.

The game will be played at thaj

Lafayette gym and will start at 8i

o'clock.

This Is the second (am for the j

Gibson quintet. Last wsek they'

played the Waltner Learns Girls ; and were defeated. But they say , their faults of yesterday have been correoted and they are ready to give the Beti bunch a warm reception. The Betz team has played one match with the Bets seconds. Somn changes have been made since then.

The line-up selected for tonight Is: Stein, rf; Suvs.1. If; Kraus., c; Malo, rg; Krels, lg. The Hammond Grease and Oil team will play the Spoerner five in a preliminary game. This will start at 7:15 o'clock.

WHEN CRONIES BET PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 21. One of the meanest bets ever made -was won by a New York millionaire, a Princeton graduate, from Ms crony, another rich New Yorker, who believed Yalo would win Saturday's game. They met In Princeton Saturday morning and wagered $52 on the

game. tn conditions oeing wia-i

LOOKING FOR GAMES The Hammond Big Five, cOmposM of ex-high school stars. Independent team players and one or two Colonial players. Is looking for o.Tera from out of town teams for game, and would like to hear from American Legion teams. Independent teams and even the Whiting Owls. Phone Hammond 2855.

P Sw-'?f I

where he was picked as the with a G?ne Tunney-Grebb battle,

years.

Bast's greatest half rack. Right center, Walter Malcom, who was with Hillsdale College for two years and ho was thn man to carry the ball for a touchdown. Chuck Wagoner, star right tackle for Lake Forest College for two years and now playing the same position with the Wauktgan eleven. Left tackle, Charies Swanson, Ian

year played with the canton

are the last named pair.

LEWIS RETAINS

ENLISH TITLE

LONDON', 1-ng.. Nov. 21. Ted Kid Lewis of En.Tland lasf night defeat

ed Koland Todd, al!o f England, in

a twenty round fight for the middle weight championship and the Lonsdale belt. Lewie won on pointe. The

On the ten ton granite boulder

which will be unveiled at lortnwestern university on Thursday afternoon as a memorial to David

Thomas Hanson, meoicai icnooi

graduate of tPOS. is the unnstial epi

taph: "He played four years on me

scrubs he never quit. The courage and persistence of Hanson, who was killed in France while attempting to carry ft comrade to safety, is typified by the fact that he played four years on t! Hcrub football team, undiscouraged by the faot that he reaped none of the recognition and honors which go only to the varsity, according to President Scott.

dogs but did not go out with them men fought 9 Holland Park ha.ll.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nor. 21. William W. Roper, coach of the princeton football team, which closed a successful season last Saturday, Fald yesterday that he did not think he wo ild go to the University Ti.riiT-l n BK.ift In coaching its

football team for the remainder of j the seaeon.

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