Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 137, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1922 — Page 12

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1 3! iilill 1 if ill! Iff, rank Seller Also Added I to1 Local Club Which is Being Reorganized After a 6 to 0 defeat at Racine 3-unday. the Hammond Professional earn tr b reorganized. Accordng to the best information obtainibl the reorganization win bn the r.erger of the bent materia: In the 1 amnion d club with the stars of tho Ja-ry Elks, the new cl-jib to play inder tho Hammond name anj te fioet the Chicago Cardinal In the 'sr future. Johnny Kyle. Gary fullback, arid 'rank HeHuer, Oan- 'tackle, are t o f the Gary players who are assured f a pla-ce on the new club. There Is absolutely no foundation v the report that the Hammond iub laid flown tha last half of the tame at Oaj-y two week3 ago In rder to draw a big crowd to a hirj game between the two clubs. Dr. Toun?, owner cf the Tlaraiond team, r,"vr hai the slightest ntentl-n of playing a third same .t Gary. He 1-omt money on both 'amea. The first crowd was about ' 600 and the second crowd a little ver 1750. About a third of the fans iad eeaon tickets and the cash everus was o arrwali tliat Earnnond's end was hardly enough to ay expense a After seeing- the irowd at the second game Dr. "'urig ha. no Idea of trying a third line at Gary. The "blow-cp of the Hamirtond lub wa due to lack of practice, bad udgraent on the part of Sullivan. the jua,rterback. and the weak ijlace :n the line at left guard. Berry, Hammond's regular left s-ckle was out of the game with an njury, and Sbackleton, who took his place bad never boen with the :ub be-fore, and proved to bo un- - sal to the occaaion. G-y found ne weak spot and Kyle, Gary fyll- j ack, went thrr-iirh left guard for , ho bis g-alns that won the game. fcnUlvan's poor jadjrment was In clcklngr the ball when It came In I Hammond's possession. He did this i vwracie" of the manner In which the ;ary eefety-tnan va catching the ;unt s ! Ga-n"9 eafety-maa was catchtiiff ! tha punts like a taketbeU player. and tn the first Quarter the ball clipped past his hands and HamTiond fell on It for a touchdown. Sullivan believed that the Gary afexy would repe.t that fumhlft. "I fJg-iird that every punt would : .Hvtr. after the rime. "TVhen a; safety-man takes the chances that rhe Gary p-layer did. It Is a miracle hat he doosn't miss every time. D'it I was mistaken. He never miss- i -;I a punt after the first quarter.' "I will bet on the honesty of my ni,n." said Dr. Toun? today. "They played to win and were honestly ;., a"-n. We had no intention of an other same at Gary. Johnny Kyle was under contract to play with the Hammond team the first of the season but begrsed off, ,; ...-ir.g- to pressure brcrueht by his a'lmirers in his home town. Now t : at the Gary Elks have ended their srason he Is free to come to Haiur:. :t. ". ELIS' GRID SEASON VALUED AT $500,000; DRAW 77,000 TWICE : :T.':V HAVEN, Cor.n.. Nov. 28. Vale football receipts for the 1531 season probably will bn betwen J?03,0r) and $500,000, it Is estimatf'!. The bowl wa.s fll'ed twlri with 7 ;,f)nr for the Army and Harvard .-iini;-, and Iowa drew 55.000. The other ram9 on ih crMdule drew; l,-weP-T1 1 1 "''"l lH SS.P'''). i

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- rrV The Eait Chlcag-o Club members have orgar.izod a Boosters Club to support their laskei liall team, Thla movement was fa'hred by llrover Dont and Charlej Ne. nan, (wo of the most enthusiast i workers In any of tho club's activities. Tinobject of the club will primarily bo to give the basket ball lf;iw the apprrciriati v support dcvurwii by ai:y Erroup of atlilete.i who Fpend a great majority of their time t an. use the public. The rriomhership of the oltib will be limited to twenty-five act ive memhorj who will deternilr.a to a jrreat extent which teams shall appear at the East Chicago home names. The dub management believes that in a great many instances the schedules ro in'olo without d'i -rnsi 1-r - 1 1 on of the r-uh-!' nn-1 tl-.rtt mm m North Township Teams Exto Have Great Battle on Thanksgiving SPECIAL TO THE TIME5J "vVUITING. Ind., Nov, js. - The Whiting Friar, f.-ushed from their recent victory over tho Gary Cardinals, are perfecting new plays, offensive and defensive, in preparation for the Gopher game on Turkey Day, Nov. 30. Opatt, Kozelc Turner, and Scerfield. regulars ou the squad, were not able to participate in last Sunday's game on account of illness an J injuries, will be in best of condition and It is the desire of Coach ililllgan to have the boys Injected In the lineup In case of being hard pressed by the Gopiier crew. This game is drawing city wide attention aad will, do doubt, be the classic of football games staged this season. The Whiting iYiars personnel consists of Captain Gallevan, Keckich, Perky, Iiut, Opatt and Walsko tn the backfield positions. Captain Gallevan' work this re a..- -n has earned him the honor of being the most feared personage on the gridiron. Rust, at quarter, is the most crafty general on two feet and is s. very hard man to stop as he may be small but how he does trave-l. Kecklch. Perky, Walsko and Opatt are good men and time and time again this Quartet rips the opposing line for huge gains. On the line we have sruch men as Coach Mllligan, Gorman, O'Keefe Theiss-en, Kozek. Dhtur, Callahan. Turner, Littlejohn, Ashford, Scerfield. Sutherland, who are more than able to hold their own ajrainst any stiff opposition. The line has been molded In a clase of great strength and has been successful In opposing tho attacks of various organizations. There Is no doubt as to the ability of the Friars' linesmen, as it was demonstrated in the Rensselaer game when the lrr!a- held on a gain of one inch, which Kensselaer failed to make. The Gophers are coming to Whiting with the intention of defeating the Friars by & large score and Manager Pollack informed the fans of Whiting to dig down and bring out all greenbacks aa he will bj able to take care of ail. The East Chicago Gophers have been pointed to this game and aiter a two weeks' lay-off they ere ready to step in and reealva the baUIo of their careers. Persons wishing- to see this game are advised to eat their turkey i !' v r ? ho ,-r p Forfvth

FACT PUIPAPn PIP AClWITi 3 OOSTERS

FRIARS AND GOPHERS MEET

On account of moving to our new plant on Columbia Avenue Thursday we cannot accept washings for this week's delivery later than Wednesday noon.

Laundry

very often teams are side steppe ' to produce a 1.000 record - at the end of the seauon. Last year the East Chicago dullest three srani'-s; two to the Chi. a ko i;i.z Fi'.o and one. to tho Vhi:r Ke l Crov.ua However, hi oach. of these i-i .: terstH the scori! was in doubt up t the Una! whistle arid the spectator: wont away v, Jth tlie feelinjj of havInjf seen tin best basket ball stars in the middle west in action against a team who it took every minute of tha same to boat. letters are cornins tn dally from teams asking- to be put on the elub'a s-liedu!e anil to have the club appear on visiting: ftoo-s, So, Mr. Basket Hall Fan, whether you see the team win, los or draw, yo-t an r-st as.su red that the s'thed-i-b . r.ot "artde.-t."

in-. tt uny us a. groa:. t rowl is ; o toil iind HatiRgo: Ixittc-nvlllo as taken extra precaution, to ,k that the program is c;ir-!e. out smoothly and there nrts so-ats for those who do not wish to stand up. Fans, be on h.md. Willard busts Into inieiighi IINTERSATtONAL NEV.'S SERVICE IXS ANG.wiie, Cain., Nov. 2S.--If Jack Dempsey does not agree to meet Je.s3 A'.'lllard when he meets with the former champion at Los Angeles soon. Willard plans a ramvaijsn to force Dempsey to meet him, he declared here today. Through hist publicity agent. Gene Doyle, Jess Willard denied the report? from Buffalo that he had ag-eed to accept a mat-h with Floyd Johnson, the bout to be staged by Charles Murray of Buffalo. "Some time ago. Jr?s received an offer of a match with Johnson." said Boyle. "He turned the wire over to me and I wrote to Murray thanking him for the offer but informing him that Willard would do nothing about a reappearance In th ring until he knows definitely about another match with Pempsoy." Wlllivd is doing light training and will Increase his work gradtialiy. He figures that in two or three weeks time he will be close to the form he attained last July and believes that in that condition ho can make Dempsey eee the advisability of a return match. There is a strong probability that Willard will fight asain regardless of the outcome of negotiations with Dempsey. St the champion won't give him a battle then it will be up to Willard to flatten enough of the heavyweight fighters to force Dempsey into a return match. 'There are Just two things for Dempsey to do either give me a match or run," raid Willard. "I am entitled to another bout and if he doesn't give It to me willingly I will map out a campaign that will force him into it." BETTING UPHELD AT RACE TRACKS IK NEW ORLEANS NEW OBXjIaNS, LA, Nov. 2S Bitting on the races here within tho I inciosuro oi a ;a-.e n -o a.," legalized today when Justice Ben Daw kins of the Supreme court affirmed the decision of Criminal District Court Judge It A. Dowllng fini ir.g Joseph Mutacchla guilty of having operated a "hand book" on tho races. Mustacchia had appealed from the decision, arguing that a man C"iiM not bo kept from taking a bet. on a horse ra-?e in an open saloon, restaurant, cigar store, or othe:p'ace. if it was cllowed at the me-i track. Tho ileolshc: uo'c-hi betting at legitimate trai ks within an enclosure, hut barred it outside a track. 11 I wasti Phone 514

SI 9 iliL.Lt 1 i lJkvLiL.iJ Heavy Hammond Fiva Kcets Uiicap Team in Mammoth Auditorium J. H -Millett s Colonials are facing a situation this week somewhat liffi rent from the one encountered ia.-,t Wednesday, when the Hamicoi.d live mopped up tile nowly lodi-cued Tempi floor with the Central Elect rlcs. Tho Chi. at,-" Forge", prominent as members of the Midwest Basket ihi,! league;, representing the Forces I'owt of the Amerh an Iehn, and carrying over from lafct year a sun.-at . :...n 1 record, will rne, t tbw .Millottmen in tho Mattonlc Temple au J.torium in the second game of the yf-if for the home five. Th Chicago team's victory of last year over the Vniverslty of Chicago stamps them as formidable, opponents for the Colonials. ,for they have their last seas: r.'a club intact, anj have hal the hot;, fit of a numbor of pract',"e tallies pia;, ed even this early in the year. Jim lbs ley. absent last Wednesday because of injuries received in a football game, will be in a Colonial uniform tomorrow, adding greatly to the resy-vc strength of the team. Tho rule permitting a player to re-enter the game once being removed from the. game for t auses other than that of being dis.lual.ihec due to fen: r p.-i-s'-nai fuuls, .:;alios i otisihlc the j,hlftl;:g of players In a way which brings out the greatest tin'.ted strength of the entire team. And it is tills factor, which ban just recently been Incorporated as an important maneuver in p!a ing basket ball taiu.-s, that raises in importanco the reserve power of a team. It is easy to see how a fr.ibstilution n.ay he made at sveh a ttme when t h rea; en.. .1 U.fi-at might be turned and vl cry te..-,m. I-Usi;ed. Fe'.v players w !:. s-.rv-ices seem iu-lispenf able to tltts s'.ccess of the team arc abio to ptay a' top speed and endure for a half of twenty minutes, if you are able to get the maximum of a player's playing power for half of the time of an entire game an-1 also the maximum of playing power from a man substituted for him in the remaining half time, even though the second string man be a jvint or two weaker than tha first named, you have added greatly to your team l:i respect to contiguous maximum effort; and consistency in th off-, n sets trie most ecurrht f-T of all entering factor But as we were remarking. Jim Healey will be. on the job tomorrow and Jim is about the equal of any mun on the a-jtiad. He is not s.ix :.u In l:'-!-rht we can't have an entire team of s:x looters -but he is fas, and elusive and an e x ; -e rl '. r e i . r raau. The Rockford. 111., Viking have Pted tii n c rn ite of Dec 2 1st. art J. while that date is not. or. Wedmsday, the. regular mask, i bull night, they may be taken or, by titlocal team. The Vikings are traveling brothers to the n ookford Tho r. as Cats. n.V.ijnu'.ly known a-, on"? of the Btroro-'. st trams In the middle west. Other nationally famous teams making country wide itineraries who v. ill loako Kammcr.il if present plans work, out are the Buffalo Lincoln:.:, Denver Tigers and Now York Natlona's. On tho Wednesday following tomorrow's contest, the La Porte Y. M. . A. team will meet the Colonials here. Fort Sheridan Is the probable opponent for Weflnes lay. Doc, 1 .th The preliminary ttamo tomorrow will be played by the I'.etz girls an.the Lutherans. Kuirs wi::h ;oova'.l in boys' contests nr.. f.-l hovel bv the tirls. Tho f,-t ume will start at 7 1. !., giving tuv?ie tnw f,.. tin) s-co:ol gantt to ho (-"t 'y 0, .';.t wl.h.h the the Ciaro-e Is s- hc 1- ;'. i to open. ST. LOUIS PORTSMOUTH, O.. Nov. 28 Austin Jlcllenry, oi; t lb ''! e r of the St. Louis National '.oaoue bnsebnl! e'tib, lied at his home at Mount Oiak. :;ar here, ycsicr lay. Hei ro. ;;;!v 1 a ,1 undergone an operation in a ?!ne!ni!iiU hospi'aJ for tumor of the :-0':i. Molienry v.n.x ulr'.i ken while ,.l;jyln:r bail !n Cincinnati. Ho wa.; 27 years old and leaves his wldow i:,d tveo ciiiidrcn. M-rHenry was taken ill laft spring .-".c-rtly after the Cardinals returned -.crh from their spring training ac--iv;tle.. He was on the bench daring the greater part of the National league ra e, and his inability to play regularly was a considerable f low to the Cards' pennant chances. Last yar lie had a butting mark of .350. vhiii in 1?;2 1 notched hhoo LVfnre the H.o:ori cle.-el he had t" be sent hone, an in valid. , Ohio Sfate Beclinps I Arinv Grid (atiie Offer i 1 AVL'.-iT IOIMT, N. V.. Nov. 1' he . lowing tho Army f-"' i'haii li';: ic- ; i too'y over the Navy on SrourJay, the 'ciioilale jr.akors? arc loi'y arrans'.ng ' , tit Army's pro tram for 192.1, which f ' may iro-Uc.'e game with several col-h"i.-cH w IrU h liavf sicver yet faeed Ann;' c-n the jrhlltmi. It was learned, to-lay that h!n- State had been ; ! a date for t--ome Saturday in October, but the Buckeye collegians had not found it convenient to ac- ' f" 1 ?

OUTFIELDER IS DEAD ; I

;Ui1DAYS HOT WIDELY

USB (BY SCAT) Battered by the East Chicago Dodgera. but still full of the HgluIng spirit which has crowned Hammond grldiion ability in the past, he Hammond Scateuas valiant performers will start work today for the Turkey Day contest against the undefeated Hesrewisch team. Tho contest while scheduled is hanging tiro because certain individuals in Hammond at e asking so much money for the use of the high school field where the gam was to be played that it is pes: ihle that the game will bo transferred to tho little town across the lino. Although Hammond lost Sunday. 12 to 0. the Dodders are far from being declared the county champs. Every team in tho county has tasted defeat, and if any eleven has a claim to honors the S.-atenas deserve first mention because they have played and won more games than any club in Lake county. The officiating- in the heated mixup Sunday in which fists' ami high tackling featured was the rottenest in years. This because two disinterested college men were chosen to perform duties on a field in which two tearn3 of bad blood between each other were to meet. Had the officials acted in a manner of calling: penalties whenever they should have done so all would have been well, but referee and umpire were alike scared to death they were, and as a result one cf the greatest free-for-all battles took place with several fans and players from both sections sporting black eyes and what not. We take our hats oft to East Chicago for turning out such a wonderful team as the Dodders, but we must confess that relations between athletic teams from both towns may be broken off. Pro football in Lake county has built up a class of fans who want to see clean games. This has been apparent by the ever Increasing attendant: at the games at Harrison Park and it is regrettable that such oceurances as was staged Sunday was seen by the largest crowd of foot ball fans that, has ever seen a game in Lake county. Fully 10.000 people were out to see the ancient rivals battle, and what a battle it was. Going back to Sunday's game, one can see the many mistakes that the Scatena pulled at a time when brain work wmtld have at b-ast tied the came for them. Hal shanks used his noodle when the ball was o:i the 12 yard line three times a different story than that wb.f?h appeared on Mond.tv would have he-n told, but as we eaid before, the Dcdarers have the reserve strength, and then some! Sidelights Of The Game The showing f the Dodgers against the hitherto undefeated Sca:nas prove eonolusHely that the avoranle publicity given the wo-k ach i at yt'-.-.-ritr was well 1- H !; 114 ft ! t M 4 1 ' .'14

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-Z" Select them now don't wait till the rush starts. Among " l our irnunierab!e Gift Suggestions you'll find Gents' Bill Folds, --3. Card Cases, Ladies' Vanity Cases, Pocketbooks, etc A small deposit will reserve any article for later deliver'. JjjP CHAS. J. LESSER WVW State Street n'P PSW In HAMMOND, WD. Kfft i'.'.il 1 , if . - ; -Jl- , K . lijlfilrirr ?T 7 7- vl 71 C

Fuby ten thousa.nu fans taw tie battle which was not concluded until evening had cast its dark mantle over Harrison Park. Opportunity in the guise of a fumble knocked at the door of the i Jodgcrs early in the tsecond perlad. result. Dodytra 6. Scats 0. With the ball in East Chlcagoa possession in the shadow of their own goal. P.i.ey fumbled and O'Brien scooped up the oval and airled it 81 yards tor the first score of the game. The Scatina line tore through th.

j Dodger forward wail time attei Mime in the 0'ning period, but. lh East Chicagoana offered successful resistance when a Hammond touohdoivn seenitd Imminent. Fans were treated to a neat kicking duel featuring Schi-llo and P.iley .-. tth the fleet Cast Chicago back -njoying a light advantage ov t the red-top. After Rib y vva- takVn ut in the second ejua-t&j, K'Aasny did the booting for his team, and acquitted himself well. "Sockom" Payne, of the Scats, was ta.'tt to maintain his nickname and as a result the Hammond policeman was banished from the same near the close of the first half. It is eald that Payne has asked for permission to pin a star on his football jersey. Pinky Quinn, East Chicagos' crack 131-pound tackier, played a brilliant game, as did his old running mato, W. Piper. In addition to his SI -yard run for a touchdown, O'Brien played a bang up game on defense. Xoc. Swec who was tatloned at left end, played the best game of Lis ca.reer. A 25-yard pass, Schulle to Norland, which was well executed, netted the Scatinas 50 yard. In the third quarter. Police bad a tough time keeping the huge crowd off the playing spaco. Leamon and Nelson staged a duel of their own at the center position, and the East Chicago boy. a product of the prairie-s, easily held hi. own with the former Lombard College star. The Dodgors averaged about 145 --s.unds while the Scats scaled over 'the 160-pound ma-k, and it looked like a second slaughter of the Innocents when the Hammond team started their first quarter march. A super abundance of Beat money was In evidence until the start of the second half. None but a few of the more ardent Dodger fans were willing to lay even money on their favorites, and the Scatina followers couldn't sea a reason for offering odds. The Dodgers put the game on ic whe;i Kwasny circled right end fo twenty three yards and a touch down. After Swec had failed in his effort to drop kick successfully for the extra point, the Scatinas decided to forfeit the contest owing to the darkness. The game was cut short exactly TO seconds aa a result of the Scatina decision. Shanks, Shillo and Norland were Hammond', chief loiminaries with Kiley's all-round P'ay crowning him the Gopher star and the game's In-'Mvh'.-a1 heyo. 5 1 V ,t.n a

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For That I nankssnvtner irt

Handsome, serviceable luggage adds much to the pleasures of a trip, and especially on this occasion you'll enjoy having new luggage equipment No better values are found anywhere than at this store the Calumet region's headquarters fcr leather goods. Genuine Covftide Boston Bags $1 ,?Q to $12.09 Genuine Co.vhide Brief Cases $1 f) to $17.50 Genuine Cowhide Gladstone Bags jQ to $35.00 Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases $8.50 to $50.00 Fitted Brigs and Suit Cases $17.50 to $50.00 English Kit Bigs $35.00 to $50 00 General Purrose Trunks $7.50 to $30.00 Wardrobe Trunks $18.50 to $55.00 Christmas Gift Suggestions

Taylor at guard the Dodgers proved a tower of ctr tigth on hot), offensive and defensive, play. Ho, hum w:l) you at Ea.-t Chicago next N'.vwriU:r.

POLICE BEAT CITY HALLS Chief Bui.d i, twain of ..: tuting a.n irn.ov.-i i Ion u, -,iio n t ods. 11! may wint U a,, li,-. h, : ,i policy i -lobs of hi a cm- r C'-ntral s'a'ioii Into t'oO. ;, rearm hie in-i; with i,;w'.u.g tin. . That th'; b .h ui: ha;. die u,sf( ; o an ad.-ptti' m .,,a, f that display in isii.g i.i-.ir 'it-nra. w demonstrated fe'a: urday nlfcht . Elks' bowling a i:yt, vb;f, uppers went thro ., : f-nd took down t;. c i, y r r.&. o.Ahrs v. i!u a or. ..a ij? lop.-.ide'l that e f G i.riji; li .. i ouldn't get ai.y kh.k out of Ui.x. about lb Mac Thompson with a tbr: total of 528 anJ Joe V o-i '. of lty hall bunch with & 'o's.. 'A l . were the stars of the t . : . The police plied up a gia d .-,'a.. of 2267 pins aa compared with li.' for the city l.a.l i.owiern. Good teams deslrinp. gam'-" v.-l-one of the sw litest agg t ega'lor.a if. town should line up a gam-; vi the coppers. The Saturday night Ecorei Police: Thompson. 160. 151. 214. Schaetzl. 1-13. 180, 105, Hani on. 120, 147. 152; Downey. 161, 161, 124, T boda. 135. 203; IL Rimbach, 107. City Hall; Schonert. 1C3, 158. 163, Metz, 100, S2. 97; Broertjes, 84. 80. 91; Ray. 81. 113. 142; Todd. 147, 177. and 184. BLOOD SPATTERS DECKS AS LAKES . GOBS ARE SUNK NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 2 8. Hampton Roads Naval Operating Ba.se won the championshl pof the Navy from the Great Lakes eleven yesterday In an exciting and hard fought game. The score was 7 to 6. The game was unusually rough, several Great Lakes players receiving black eyes and bloody noses. Hampton Roads players also received some hard Jolts and bleeding noses were in evidence. Nork, who played full back for Hampton Roads, lost n pint of blood a hen he was struck in the nosa. Hn refused to leave the game, however. KIPKE WILL CAPTAIN 1923 HIGHN TEAM ANN ARBOR, MICH.. Nov. 28 1 Harry G. ICipke. of Lansing. Michstar half back of the Michigan varsity football eleven, was elected captain of the 1923 squad at a meeting of the "M" men today. Klpke, one of the best half backs Michigan ha produced, has one more year to piay tlljjjjl v w- a

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Decisions bfinioM of boxing representaivij a.-e: At 'h.lMo Bill Tate knocked out T'jt ';i- ',n i 4 J. At . w Vork Johnny Dundee )'.. fJelrnont (12). ,'. 1 .V.f.d'.r.. Eng. Bartley Madden -. a f l, i , . , I Ih ). A' d Taylor beat Billy i ',:'.!, ( 1' , ; Verur.g Allison beat J: is.a;y .''; Itoy Hear beet :. .' ... 4 . a: i-.'.n-'.u Pancho Villa beat .' . t. j; ',! i.r :r-.tt. f 10). A' liver Hammer won v. i. - . .vlarit on foul (8), A' Ij'-.--.: -'iarfe beat Navy '."., ''-ar beat Ted . . -e:ge aad Cor- . - I draw (10). .- . ' . :' j ilike Moran i- a :-is.r-my ;Ma.ndeil to.-.-; . -h-K'-r '5); Billy ,.a.- r.y H'aaley (1). A' - .f.r. -Ar'hony Down- ?' . . .(r .'.-- r.tiy '15;. ;- ' i , '. g' 7 ',,tg Erne and At ;;' A.e. V.A Hers. : -. : Willi Fl tager&l d FIRST SALE OF "PRO" GRID MAN MADE TO BEARS P.OCK ISLAND, ILL., Nov. 28 The first sale of a player's contract ever recorded in professional football was made today between the Rock Island Independeata and the Chicago Bears when El. Healy. 101!) Dartmouth star, was sold for $100. Healy played a star game at Rock Island for the last three seasons. Th9 Independents have started to rebuild their team for next season, and this sale is one result. INDIANA PICKS BUTLER BIOOMINGTON, IND., Nov. 2S Stewart Butler, of Wabash, Ind., wa3 elected captain of the Indiana university football team for 1S23 at a banquet here last night. Butler, a sophomore, played left guard on the varsity this season. if Chas. Arkin and Son Can't Repair Your Watch Throw It Away. 163 State St Est 1889.