davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
MOL|NES
FALL BY THE
WAYS|DE

Gary Elks gridiron all-stars tight
ened their grip on the middle west
ern professional football title at
Gleason field in Gary yesterday aft
ernoon, when some 5000 fans saw
their idols trim the much-touted
Moline Indians 300.
At no time did the visitors have
a ghost OF a show. Their only hope
was the kicking toe of Quarterback
sill. who was compelled to use IL
constantly throughout the game.
His first kick was a sensation, sail
ing down the field some go yards
1t looked like his booting was going
to be factor in the game. but his
next attempts proved more of a
fzzle. His first trial must have
either been a lucky one or his kick
ing boot must have gone back on
him.
The Moline line was weak in
spots and the Gary line plungers
tore through the visitors wall time
and again for big gains. Only
twice when they got the pigskin in
their possession were they able to
make their first down and the other
times were forced to kick. Their
only ray OF hope was a forward
pass. but repeated attempts failed
to show any team work.
The Elks gave the fans every
thing In the category. What Cap
tain Blocker's warriors did not use
was not worth seeing. From for
ward passes to line plunges. the
antlered tribe exhibited they were
masters of the game and situation.
Besides three we'll earned touch
drop kick and another with a for
ward pass.
Kyle. former Indiana University
star, proved himself power Of
strength for Gary. Innumerable
times he tore through the Moline
line for gains OF six. eight and ten
yards and once he made twenty.
However. a Gary man was off side
and Gary lost the gain. the ball be-
ing brought hack to be put into
play. When the Elks needed five or
six yards. they gave the ball to
Kyle. and :hey always go. what
they wanted and a little more. Kyle
doomed up so prominently that he
scored all three touchdowns. Gary
scored in the first quarter, again in
the second and a third touchdown
in the closing session.
Chuck Harris. handled the team
at quarter IN the first half. while
veenker, the weilknown Emerson
coach, steared the Eiks in the last
half of the game. Smeltzer. fleet
OF foot little half back. again got
into the limelight with some of his
open field running. Dawson. Apple
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
MARQUETTE
MANORS Win

Marquette Manors forward passed
their way 20 victory over Indiana
Harbor at Marquette field &c to D.
Every point was made in the first
half. Captain Kopp If the Manors
played fullback for the first time
this year and his line charging
enabled his teammates to threaten
the opposing goal time and again.
The majority Of the Hoosier's pass
es were intercepted. one OF the Ma
quettc touchlowns coming this way.
The lineup:
Marquettes (26)-Moore re. Char
pei TT, Cross rg. Clark. O'Hern c.
Boggs. Mulcahy lg, Currah 1t, Glib
son lie, NJ. Clark oh. Hallstrom. Scott
rh. Smith III. Kopp (capt) fb.
Indiana lia-bor (0)-Perky, Hush
lie, Brow 1t. Mulcahy lg. Smith C..
Bach re. Friend TT. Dahlin re. Rob-
erts oh. Blackstone III. Franken-
hauser (capt) rb. Hassette II.
Touchdowns: Gibson 2. NJ Clark,
Clark. Points after touchdowns
Hallstrom ,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
MAROONS AND VALPO
BATTLE TO A TIE.

The West Hammond Maroons and
the Valparaiso American Legion
battIed to 4 scoreless tie yesterday
at the University City in the most
spectacular gene ever seen in the
Vaipo City in many a day before a
crowd estimated at over three thou
sand. Although the Maroons were
outweighed fifteen pounds to a man.
they played a great game both at
offense and defense. Coach Fritz
Ebert shifted his team around and
the way the men played pleased the
mentor.
The entire Maroon team played
brilliantly, only TO have few hard
breaks which kept the Hammond
team from crossing the Valpo goal
AL Phrommsr and Joe Scully played
the line like a couple of veterans.
This pair OF l.nemea broke through
the heavy Valpo line time after
time and stopped the enemy in back
of their own scr II m line.
Phrommer also played great game
on the offense, tearing holes in the
Valpo line hiah enabled the Ma
room backs TO gain at will. Ben
Sommers. q recruit who was placed
at the right end. played a stellar
game. breaking up the enemy's
plays and also throwing them for
a loss more than once.
Valparaiso received the kickoff
and started some nifty end runs,
which brought the ball down to the
Maroon 30-yard line. Then the Ma
rooms held and yalpo punted out Of
danger. From the time the Ham
mond team received the ball they
marched down the field only to lose
the ball on a tumble. Valpo could
not penetrate the Maroon line and
were forced to kick. Hammond
started another march down the
field and then Honey opened up
with a few forward passes. The
oval was on the 25-yard line when
he tried a drop kick. which fell
short by three feet. The half soon
ended with the ball in midheld-
The second half opened with Val
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
GOPHERS IN
90 SCORE
YESTERDAY

The Famous ChicaGos lived UP to
their reputation when they held the
Gophers to 0 to score. Their line
was as strong as tho Gophers, in
fact a little stronger. They out
weighed the Gophers by about five
pounds to the man. Take it all in
all the game was a thriller from
start to finish. First one side would
tear down .he field for long runs
and then the other.
Waiter conroy, the poy wonder,
started with the Gophers and played
whale of q game. The first game
not being enough for Conroy, he
went into the Dodger lineup and
starred on that team.
Stitch Rider. the star end for the
Gophers, played the game Of his
life. He reached into the air for
three forward passes and each one
was made good.
Those to start the game were
Shorty Long at quarter Clicks, who
by the way is a new backdeld man,
and from his playing Sunday he has
earned a berth on the Gopher eleven.
able. was in the backfield also.
Every man on the Gopher team
starred Sunday. Swede Martin, last
years high school tackle. has join
ed the Gopher forces and he played
a whale Of a game. Gimps Cava-
naugh, who last year played on the
Gopher squad. was out with the reg
ulars. He was put in at end and
showed to great advantage. Herbie
Hill started at end and made some
wonderful tackles from the rear of
the enemy's line. Captain Darrow
in throwing his forward passes al
ways picked out his man and he
would hit the bull's-eye every time.
Out of seven passes thrown. five
were completed. with the addition
of a few more men. the Gophers will
have a football team that will be
hard to beat.
The Gophers are trying TO get
game with one of the large colleges
in this vicinity. the only thing
that is stopping this game is the
-errs The game is practically
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

20 receiving the ball on their 20
yard line. a few line bucks failed
and they were forced to punt out
OF danger. hammond again made a
steady march down the field. only
to lose the ball on another tumble.
However. the Valpo team got a
break, on .heir third down they
fumbled on their own 15-yard line
but were fortunate TO recover be-
fore a Maroon man could down
them.
In the fourth quarter vaipo start
ed passing attack. After making
two successful tries on the aerial
game they brought the ball down
on the Maroon 25-yard line. where
they tried a drop kick, which went
wild. Hammond took the ball on
their 20-yard line and punted out OF
danger Valpo could not make any
thing through the Hammond line
and they tried a trick formation. in
which they fumbled. giving Ham
mond the ball on Valpo's 30yard
line. from where Honey dropped
back for a drop kick. but the kick
te1l snort ABOUT thO ydIQS. dAPO
kicked out Of danger and the game
soon ended with ball on the Maroon
30-yard line.
All the Maroons played q great
game and credit must also be given
to Schneider and Honey for their
brilliant work in the backfield.
Butterheld and Erler player q great
game for the Nalpo team
The lineup:
Maroons (o)-sommers re, Phrom-
mer (capt) TT. Church re, Scully C.
Gregg lg. Beckman It Regnier le.
Honey OBJ. Arens rh, Schneider III.
Mcmahon fb.
Valparaiso (0)-Hess lie. Butter
field II. Kilmer liz, Wiencken c. Cow
drey TT, Bunk re. Stenesell re, Mil
Ter oh. Erler III, Lembke RI. Bow
man fb.
Referee: Anderson (Valporaiso
u Umpire: Wirkus N. Y. State).
Head linesman: kalecl valparaiso
W Time of quarters. IL minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
PRO. FOOTBALL
RESULTS

Chicago Bears. 7; Buffalo ALI Amer
leans. 0.
Chicago Cardinals. 8: Minneapol!s
Marines, 0.
Rock Island. IS; Rochester. 10.
Waterloo A. c.. IL; Dubuque. 6.
Waukegan Legion, IS; Madison, g.
Sesser. I; Duquoin. 0.
Goshen Gnd.). SO: Benton Hagbor. Q
Nation. IA; Decatur. 6.
Hammond scatenas. I: Gary Card
mails. g.
Ironwood Legion. 10: s.ambaugh, 0
Michigan City Legion. So; Bremen
Ind.). o.
Spring Valley Cats. Il: Peru. g.
Gary Eiks. 90; Moline Indians, 0.
Dixon Legion. IL; Clinton Bulldog ?
Thorpe Indians, 80; indianapolis
Belmonts. 0.
Rensselaer, Gnd). So; wabash. 0.
Toledo Maroons z; Racine Horlick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

| NOSE OUT
| CARDINALS
|ammOnd Team Scores All
Its Points in First Two
Minutes of Play

!. The Hammond Scatenas put a
but fighting eleven on the
ridiron yesterday afternoon in the
nnual heated contest against the
rong Gary Cardinals. and when
ae smoke had cleared the Ham
ond team emerged On the winning
de of to 6 count. 4 one point
core is not much to boast about.
IT the Scatsna roorcrs went away
ell satisfied with Hammond's only
pine team and the plucky playing
ley put against a team that was
<rected to out-game the locals By
venty points.
Hammond scored It's TALES in the
-st two minutes % play. Schillo
licked off to Beeriing. who fun
ed on the 30-ya-d line. Hammond
covered the pigskin and at once
arted a march towards their goal.
ehillo made a yard through tackle.
denbacker's buck netted one yard.
,hillo made four around left end.
aniels m king 1t first down.
shillo plunged through for eight
lrds. while Sidenbacker assisted
18th two yards off tackle. Shanks
rried the ball over the line on a
-etty cross buck Schillo added
e extra point that won the game
18th a successful drop kick.
The Sratenas certainly upset the
,pe throughout the entire game
I'd held their more coached oppo-
tnts on even terms. Shanks, who
As the hero in the first few min
les of play. nearly turned william
Z his numerous fumbles. but the
atty quarterback was playing the
tme under a handicap and did well
ider the circumstances.
There was a great deal of brill
int football shown by both teams
It the thrilling battle saw plenty
1 loose mechanical plays which
'arly cost the Hammond team the
me. 1t was a real hectic struggle
It'll Dame Fortune favoring one
lie and then another until Referee
aft blew the final whistle.
Hammond did all its scoring in
first quarter. The Cardinals
led hard TO even matters up in
e second s1anza bu. without sue
IS. The fafnous Kellsstrom, who
AIRED for Gary. was on defense
9st of the time. Beeriing and the
Lennon brothers attempted many
Ike plays but these did not mate
sl5za to rood ADVANTAGE. thanks TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

upholulng the past records OF All
saints will be chosen.
All Saints Shamrocks are not CO.
ing out to Tight or claim any cham
pionships but they hope to be able
10 show their many patrons and fd-
lowers some fast, interesting ard
clean games OF basketball in All
Saints hall this winter.
After q months hard and strenu-
Gus practice and logged out in their
new maroon and white suits, they
will be in shape for the opening of
their schedule the latter part Of
November and a couple of heavy
games in December.
They have games already schedu-
led with ST. Joseph College (Renn-
selaer). Marquette Council, K. of c..
(Chicago). St. Mary's A. c., Grown
Points. St Mary's a. c. (Valpo). and
ST. Joseph A. c. (Hsmmond), while
negotiations are under way for ten
or twelve more stiff games for their
schedule
A fast junior team is being form
ed to play the preliminaries to all
Shamrock games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

and more experienced Morocco team
to standsiIll and threatened sew
eral times to score. Once when
"Ciink" Nelson run the ball back to
the ten yard line on the kickoff, only
to be called cut OF bunds on the
40-yard line.
1t might be well TO say that the
Morocco team outweighed the local
Tech aggregation out twenty
pounds to the man.
There were no outstanding stars
on the local team. as the eleven men
worked as one and after the first
period displayed a superior brand
of football.
Hammond Tech lineup: Hudak lie,
Klee II. Calderone. Pflel lg. Keelor
c. Tennyson. Phel re. Harder TT.
kronsell. Strobe re. Neidow. From
me Oh. Fromne, Murphy lib. Nelson
RIB. Boyle fb.
Score by quarters:
Morocco .-...-..- IA 1910
Technical ..-..-. o. o. O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

the good work of ketchel, Spoerner.
Nelson and Drumstoad. The half
ended to 0 IN favor of the Seats.
Both teams gent in their share of
substitutes in the third quarter.
After an exchange Of punts in which
Schillo exceiled, Shan1<s fumbled on
the 19-yard line and Ray, who went
in for O'Connor. recovered. Warne.
was sent IN for Sidenbacker. who
played fine game. Kellstrom made
three yards on a rush through CEN
ter G. McLernon ploughed through
center for six. Beerlne was held on
the next play. q. McLennon passed
to Kellstrom from the 10-yard line
for Gary's touchdown. Kellsstrom
attempted TO tie the score but his
boot for the extra point went wild.
There was no scoring done after
that, but both teams tried hard for
another touchdown by employing
the overhead m freely. Gary
threatened towards the end of the
quarter when Schillo's punt fell
short and Kellstrom returned the
oval to the 12-yard line. The line
held at this point as never before
and Gary was checked at a danger
Gus point. The Scatenas got the
ball from where Gary attempted to
score and Warne brought the fans
to their feet by bringing the ball out
Of danger.
The fourth quarter was a stub
born one. Hammond attempting to
play safe with the one point margin
and Gary noticing this shot pass
after pass without much effect.
Nelson towards the end intercepted
a long pass but Hammond was held
for downs and Schillo kicked out of
danger The game ended with Gary
in possession of the ball on the 40
yard line.
The home team. as in the other
games played, resorte6 entirely to
straight football. With Sidenback-
er, Schillo, Daniels a n d Warne
showing up fine, Drumstead's inter-
ference, Kaiser's all-around game
and Nelson's good play in the line
were important factors in Ham
mond's victory.
The Cardinals varied to attack
we'll. but failure to get away with
the passes was costly for the visit
ors. Standing out in the play Tor
Gary was that Of the McLennon
brothers. OConnor and Kellstrom
Due to the races at Roby the crowd
was not over 5000. but it is hoped
that next Sunday will find every one
out.
ar1-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
GEORGES SAYS HE CAN
LICK SKI If RIGHT;

PARIS, Oct 23-Battling Sikh is
trailing around the bars and cafes
in Paris trying to find out where
Georges Carpenter takes his aperi-
IFS. The Senegalese has heard re-
ports that Carpenter is alleged to
have said that he could lick the
negro with one hand If he was in
condition and so Sikh wants TO
bawl out Georges personally. Sikh
has not yet located Georges, al
though he went to Longchamps race
track this afternoon seeking him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
Hammond
Wins Over
E. Chicago
~ East cHIcAGo IL s.


In most stubbornly fought game
where endurance ard resistance
were taxed 10 the utmost. Hammond
high school triumphed over East
Chicago high at the arena field sat
urcay The final score was 10 to s.
The game was made a GREATNESS
and inspiring affair for students and
fans by an early tieing OF the score.
This anxiety was no. dispelled IN
til the last few minutes Of the game
when Hammond swept over the line
for their winning scores.
Following their kickoff, East Chi
cago held their neighbors without a
gain and was able to recover the
ball close into Hammond's goal. In
stituting a set OF heavy line plum
ges, mixed in with an occasional
end run. Fullback English pushed
over the line for a touchdown.
Brandenburg failed to kick goal
Although Hammond suffered sew
eral heavy penalties. East Chicago
failed to avail herself Of these ad-
vantages and the two teams left the
field in the first half with East Chi
cago and Hammond 0.
With a revived spirit and refresh
ed lineup. Hammond returned to the
field in the third quarter to intro
duce a cross-section of plays that
soon won them touchdown a
pass executed by " Nicholas and
carried across the line by o. Mich
olas was Hammond's first scoring.
Open playing and fumbles on the
part of East Chicago allowed Ham
mond to get within a yard OF Hast
Chicago's goal. Here Hammond was
penalized five yards for ofside. AS
a last resort. Eall Of Hammond tried
drop kick from the 20-yard line
and fuked. The ball was snatched
in mid air by Chrustowski of East
Chicago. who furnished the big SEN
sation of the game by getting away
for 40 yards Penalized for holding
East Chicago was forced to return
the ball to the scrimmage line. Aft
er several ineffective plays, the ball
was again claimed by Hammond In
their final march down the field.
Hammond recovered a fumbled punt
within East Chicagos 10-yard line.
Skirting around the end. Hammond
scored her second touchdown and
succeeded in kicking goal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
BASKET BALL

The team of All Saints parish
start practice In All Saints hall
this week for the coming basketball
season. The team Will play under
the name OF All Saints Shamrocks.
The seasons lineup is not yet deter
mined. but out of a squad OF 10 or
12 men a strong team capable OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
LEX|NGTONS TRIUMPH
OVER SOUTH
CHICAGO BULLDOGS
By LEXINGTON MANAGER

BY L6Al4N1 lON NJ A4NlAGLsIN
The Lexington A. c. from Indiana
Harbor. won a hard fought victory
over the South Chicago Bulldogs,
score to 8.
The game was a thriller. from
start to finish. The Lexington's
were outweighed ten pounds to the
man although by their puzzling
plays won a deserved victory.
There was numerous changes by
both teams. The Bulldogs putting
heavier men in at every change.
Helbreck played a whale of
game. both on defensive and often
sive at center. Stopping the hos
tiles line plunges Is his favorite
spor..
Quigiey by his open field running
and tackiing was easily the star OF
the game. By his numerous tackles
many opponents were pulled down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

booked. and IL they agree to our
terms. then East Chicago will get
the treat of their life. The crowds
of football fans are getting larger
every week, and by the end of the
season the whole population should
be out.
The Gopher lineup was as fol-
lows: Rider RS. Lloyd re. Hill le.
Cavanaugh le. Garvey ri. Martin II.
Roster re, Williams lg. Rhodes lg
Conroy III. Carlson h. Click RI, Ma
dura rb. Da-row Oh, Bahil c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

by. Forty" Anderson. Catterini and
McGregor played stellar roles.
The Moline victory makes the
third straight win for the Elks this
season and hopes for cleaning the
platter this season looks bright.
Great interest is being taken in the
coming game with Hammond. which
will be played at Gleason field Sun
day afternoon. November 10. Gary's
opponents for the coming Sunday
will be the Milwaukee profess
SIGNALS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
lineup and summary :

Touchdowns: Shanks, heIIslToII'
Point from try after touchdown:
Schillo.
Substitutions: Scatenas - Warhe
for Sidenbacker, Worland tor net
chel. Hudson for Tague. Spoerner
for Drumstead. Cardinals-Rappa
port for Aspin. Ray for O'Connor'
johnson for Beerline. -Aspin TOT
Cook. Feeney for Wright
Referee: Kraft tNorthwestern2.
Umpire: Hunter Hammond Head
linesman. Blair On Dakota)-
Time of quarters, , minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

Shears for cutting cloth were in
vented in Italy about 400 B. c., but
1t was two or three centuries more
before scissors were made by fitting
them to the fingers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
FIRST OF COMMUNITY
MUSIC NIGHT NOV. S

The first of series of community
music nights. at which patriotic songs
will be revived with their association
of war memories is to be held in the
high school auditorium the evening of
Nov. s. j. E. Maddy will be chairman
of the evening. Special features are
to be provided by Miss Blanche Wait,
a local artist. and Ralph Stutz, of Day
ton, Ohio, a Scotch Canadian, who will
give one of his inimitable character
izations in the song Il Want to be a
Soldier" The Woodwind choir of the
high school orchestra, consisting of
eight pieces, will furnish music.
Singing will be led by Ora Stegall,
under the direction of the Community
Service.
The program which opens on the
evening of Nov. s will be one for the
purpose of reviving familiar songs,
and will cover the following dates:
Nov. 6. Nov. 20, Dec. 4, Dec. Is. The
classes of songs to be used at each pro-
gram will be: patriotic songs, old
fashioned songs; old folk songs, and
Christmas carols.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02
RICHMOND KIWANIS
CLUB MAKES GOOD
ON HOSPITAL PLEDGE

Richmond Kiwanis club went over
the top Thursday in its drive for ST.
240, its share of the $4,000 pledged
by Kiwanis clubs of Indiana toward
the Riley Memorial hospital fund.
After a short elaboration, the men,
bers voted by a large majority, to
support the project TO the limit, and
as speedily as possible.
Ed Crawford. chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the drive for
funds, explained to the members just
how the club could handle the situa-
ton and his committee intends to get
the financial side of the matter in hand
at once.
Rev. A. H. Backus urged the Kiwan-
ians to support the men in the club
who are running for office. He de-
clared that it was the duty of each
member to support his fellow Kiwan-
ians to the limit.
Perry Wilson, boys work secretary,
urged the members to sign for boy
to be the guests of the club at the
Father and Son week, Nov. II to 10.
Special Program.
westcott Hanes, chairman of tho
program committee for the meeting
Nov. 8, announced that he had a spe-
cia1 program in celebration of Armis-
tice day, Nov. II.
The club members voted to hold
their last meeting in November, on
Nov. 20, Wednesday, instead of Thurs
day, which is Thanksgiving day.
Ten minutes of singing was enjoyed
by the club. Visitors who come to
the sessions of the club praise the
poppy manner in which the club sings
such songs at Peggy O'Neil," and
Sweet Adeline."
P. H. Slocum, secretary of Rich
mond community service, was intro
duced to the club as a new member
He will be formally initiated at the
next stated meeting.