davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
VARIED STYLES
MEET IN NEXT
SUNDAY GAME
By LARRY GEORGE

When the blue and white warriors
OF the East Chicago Dodgers meet
the yellow Jerseyed Scatenas next
Sunday at the Hammond Harrison
park. the fans Will be treated to
two entirely different forms Of at
tack.
The Dodgers, as exponents OF the
famous Notre Dame shift Of one,
two, up and go. with a rythm as
exact as that of the cymbal pound
ing master in slave ship. will
thrill the more observant spectators
with the terrific punch such a shift
drives at the opposing team.
Only the backheld and the ends
hop brace Of steps into the most
advantageous position for the play
Then, on the Gext step or count, the
whole team Is off TO a man
The entire execution of the ma
jority OF the Dodger plays from the
time the quarterback begins to call
OF signals to the time the bali is
put into motion, requires only five
seconds by the watch.
This rapid hre system of maneuv-
ering enables d brainy quarterback
such as Quasnl TO use a countless
number Of unexpected plays As q
result an opposing team IS many
times caught OF balance ard Is thsr
an easy Victim 70 sco-c o.
In the Dodgers case this system
has worked like a charm Time and
time again have they scored on the
heavier elevens they have been play
ing all season through the unexpect-
edness OF certain plays. And time
and again has the same system rip
red or innumerabie yardage because
the opposing e e Il had been
caught unawares- The within
Friars were almost victimized by
this shift; a wet field is all that
saved them.
To summarize Coach Pat Nc
Shane's system II IS well TO note
that for every play except for the
punt formation the Dodgers line
and backheld hops TO the same 20
sition. And for every play except
the punt formation again, the rythm
runs one. two. up and go.
This viii Tlease the spectator $
eye in its sameness OF motion. II
VIII also be a severe factor for the
Seats to contend with. Especially
at this late date when Coach Nc
Shane's men have the shift down to
a second nature proposition. The
| Seats Will have to be on the alert
every second of the game or the
Dodgers will sneak over an unex-
pected thrust that may prove fatal
10 Hemmond's hopes.
The Scatenas' ofrense. on the other
hand is a condemnation of intri-
cate line and backfeld shifts which
arc designed to mystIfy the oppo-
nentx Possibly no two formations
| are alike
| The Majority Of their plavH sre
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
Ralph E. Hay
lBY GOPTIER FAN

Word was received by the East
Chicago Gophers that the Waukegan
Professionals have chartered four
coaches over the Chicago & North
western railroad to Chicago. and
from there they Will come via the
electric line. In their letter they
state that they have made over sew
en- hundred reservations for the
many fans that accompany them on
their trips.
They will rot have anything or
the Goodfenow club when - comes
TO making noise
The waukegans must cop from the
Gophers as Il has been rumored that
they are to play the Chicago Bears
on the following week. and II the
Gophers leave them at the short
end. their game will be of
w Malcom, the wonder half back
OF the age. Is a kicker OF great re-
pute. He can kick from the sixty
and seventy yard line at Will. With
a man like this in the lineup. the
Gophers Will have to show some of
their old time form.
The practice OF the past week for
the Gophers has been devoted almost
entirely to perfecting their forward
passes.
AS the Gophers will play the Whit
ing Friars on Thanksgiving. the
Gopher regulars will be used only
when necessary. in order to save them
from injury. The new offence which
has been worked up for the Whiting
game will not be used on Sunday.
no matter how threatening the pro-
fest onals bid becomes.
The Indiana Harbor Lions. an out
At in the welter weight division.
want to show for the Twin City
folks. AS this is their first aprea-
ance In their home town, they Will
start promptly at 1 .. m.
The Lions have a fast organiza-
ton. but while in its infancy they
have shown that they can learn and
learn fast Their backf1eld Is com
posed of some Of the most popular
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
LAST SHOOT
OF SEASON
FOR WHITING
fsREcIAL To IL TINEs1

whiting. ina Nov. o. 1t was a
dark and windy day that greeted
the shooters on Sunday. November
18th This was the last shoot for
the season and a number Of the
shooters came out regardless OF the
weather Mr. II Mcfarland or
Griffith was high gun for te after
noon. breaking 40x5o. The Crit
fifth shooter was In fine form and
his shooting was remarkable con-
sidering the weather conditions he
had 70 shoot under. The tropics
were awarded according TO Shro-
grew added bird system wrn
Timm winning first trophy sex5o
II. F. Eggcns landed third with 81
x50. The J. NJ Wilcockson season
trophy, which kept the boys on
edge all summer came to close
on this date with season Of re-
markable shooting. In this con
test as well as others a shooter
must be in condition at all times
The requirements OF a shooter IN
the trapshooting game are much
the same as In other lines OF sport
Breaking 454 targets out Of 500 is
SOIllttAluE tn1h 10 not QOg1C every
day and requires OF a shooter quick
thinking ability. accuracy, good
Judgment and last but not least
sticking ability. The club has
| just such 4 shooter IN Mr.. z. L De =
/ Wore. winner OF the trophy and z
| shooter OF the highest ciess Dr.
H Timm gave the winner q grest
race through out the season. bur
was not quite equal 70 the c-ce-
sion.
Following are the scores n TIE
| SO bird event II Mcfarland. 70
". c. Snyder. 80; Vim. Tinm, IS: 4
D. Buchanan, 3s; A D. Groves. ssi
c. M Hutchins. "a: DR.. Timr. sli
Pet Smide. 50; H f. Eggus. So; A.
I. Devore. 81; r. Mcfarland. al
" C. Boutwell,. 30; John Eek. IS.
The clubs annual season team
| shoot. followed by big banquet
and election OF officers at Phil
Smidt will be announced through
the Times in the near future.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
WAUKEGAN HIRES SPECIAL
TRAIN FOR GOPHER GAME

young men IN the city Of Indiana
Harbor. Jerry Galick. who has been
popular pitcher for almost every
organization around this part of the
country. is bacl1field man.
kenny Grant. third base and cat
cher deluxe, is also in the Lion back
field Patsy Lind. a pitcher for the
White Eagles last summer. Is also
IN the backfleld
This IS one Of tho fastest set Of
backAeld men in their class.
Jimmy Hassett. fullback for the
Gophers. and only few weeks back
total stranger, IS now on the lips
of every football fan in East Chi
cago Hassett In his first game made
an impression with the fans and all
one could hear. was, Gee, I'd like
to see him in action again" He has
played against Notre Dame. Harvard
and Yale When he was told that
the Gophers were going to play Wau-
kegan Pros. he said: Tn glad you
booked them I'm going to try and
show the East Chicago fans that
viii a iAANlt AASiR VIC N0AA AAAeA"NS N%'AN
or four touchdowns."
Roy Frankenhauser who plays left
half needs no Introduction as he has
played against the Gophers. and the
only man to make any gains through
the Gopher line Frank is playing a
whirl of a game for the Gophers at
the present time.
Mike OsweSo, the left half back.
as everyone knows. plays his posi-
tion TO perfection. Give Mike a start
and he is gone He knows how to
hit and can wiggle through the
smallest holes.
Madura. our other fullbaci1 has
the reputation of being the hardest
hitter around this part of the coun-
try When he hits the line some
thing gives. Last Sunday. Madura
played end. owing to our ends being
out Of condition. He broke up many
a play that looked like they were
going to go for several yards.
DArrow says he has played against
Hammond for several years and has
beaten them every time, and as this
is his last year. he would like to
beat Hammond again.
Our other backheld men who have
had their names in the hmelight are
Zimmerman. Click and Cohen. They
are all feet of foot and can hit like
a tornado.
Our linesmen cannot be beaten.
Monk Friend is the best tackle that
ever came out Of East Chicago,
big club. has shown wonderful and
In few seasons will be oRe OF the
best In Lake county.
| 9arry Batch plays the position of
guard next to Friend and when it
comes to holding the line he has the
| power. Last Sunday several plays
/ were sent over his side of the line,
! but they were stopped dead.
Buckeye. the rock OF Gibralter,
plays the opposite guard, and he
plays guard. and another guard TO
MI his shoes would be like looking
IN a haystack for a needle
Herbie Hill last year end for the
Seats, and now Of the Gophers. takes
care OF his position like a veteran.
Stitch Ryder. star end of the Go
piers still can play his usual game,
while he IS not fiashy, he is consis-
tant
Garvey and Bahil play the posi-
ton Of center. and with these two
men passing the ball the Gophers
| have one of the best amateur clubs
in the Mid West
The Gophers are giving their Mar
! di Gras dance Thanksgiving night
at the Colonial Dance Palace. This
dance will be open to the public.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
Missouri Prep Dies of
Injuries of Grid Game

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Nov. 22-Mon-
tie Hinkle. 10 year old high school
boy of Powhattan. Kas.. died here
yesterday from a broken neck and
paralysis Of the legs which he re-
ceived from an injury received in a
football game at Powhattan last
Friday. He IS survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hinkle.
Of Powhattan.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
HOPPE REGA|NS
1872 CUE CROWN;
BEATS SCHAEFER

NEW YORK, Nov. ss-Willie
Hoppe regained the worlds 1872 pro-
fessional balk line billiard champion
ship last night by defeating Jake
schaefer, Chicago, who won the IL
tie from Hoppe last year. in the
hfteenth and final game of the in
ternational tournament here, 500 to
2SS.
1t was a great victory for Hoppe
who played brilliantly. averaging IL
S-f2, against Schaefer's % 7-12.
Hopes high runs were 1sS and los
the latter peing the unfinished clus
ter with which he ran out the game.
schaefer's best innings produced dri-
YES OF 30 and 6s
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
HOOVER ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA

MADISON. WIS, Nov. z2-WaIter
Hoover. worlds champion sculler,
plead not guilty when arraigned in
Superior court here yesterday on a
charge Of fourth degree raanslaugh-
ter. growing out Of the death of Her
bert Seely as the result of an auto
mobile accident. and was released at
once on $1,000 bail, Preliminary
hearing of his case will open before
Judge A. @. Hoppmann in Superior
C0&ay4 tadRK ).
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
WABASH TO PLAY
IN THE SOUTH

CRAWFORDSvILLE. IND, Nov.
Wabash college football team
Will meet the University of Tenne-
ssee Medical School in a post sea
son contest the Saturday after
Thanksgiving. The contest will be
staged under the auspices of the
Memphis chamber of commerce.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
REPORT M'HENRY
IS NEAR DEATH

CINCINNATI. O, Nov. 22-Aust1n
McEerry. star outAelder Of the ST
Louis Cardinals was reported tn ?
serious condition at hospital here
today. McHen-v came 70 the hosp!-
tel here from Mount Oreb, o. his
home. about two months ago SUI
fering from tunnor OF the brain An
operation was performed and he was
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
WHO'S WHO
IN SUNDAY
SCRAMBLE

he iamous East Chicago Dodgers
Ne wade Hammond next Sunday
rnoon to do batue against the
tnbSaten Scatena football team will
oe 4ei rcA1ed by practically an all
ii@Eaa' ~ gridiron eleven. without
lneie exception the entire crew
ls.g Scatenns are bona fde resi-
GA ef the finest football town In
Arerra
f.aln Spoerner. Heinake. Tas-ue
4tEdson. WorlAnd4 shanks. schillo.
Spocrner. Werue. searles Fitz-
eerald and siedenbecker were all
born IN Hammond. Most of them
haFe learned football fundamental
nile IN the Hammond high school
= few are prairie piclt-ups whe can
play with any Of them.
copper" Payne the surest tackle
~ the business. is player witM
experience from West Point. smttl
another tackle Of no mean ability. il
Lombard graduate Nelson. the
Scatenas famous center, was form
ely q teammate OF Smith and one
of the few small college performers
40 were mentioned in Walter Eek
crsalls pick for 1019-2O.
baniels. the heady fullback who
ha done tho brunt OF the work in
the Scatena backheld this season.
vas & freshman at Washington and
Jefferson. Kaiser. a substitute
gl.ard. halls from the Boflernlal<ers
team at Lafayette. while "Wop'
prumstead and Blonde" KetchelI
a~ part OF the scatena aggregation
ithout any boast of halling from
anyv- here.
The Scatenas have made rapid
strides in football circles since they
entered the well known Midwest
football league several years ago.
Last year the Hammond made a
strong bid for the middle weight
championship of this section. losing
by very smGll margin TO the Go
piers after an uphill battle.
This season the ScatenRs started
the football reason with practically
the same players that competed in
1921. and the locals have succeeded
10 such an extent that they are the
talk Of everyone who is Interested
in the success OF a Hammond ath-
letic organization.
BUSINESS men around the F1a 81
Side district which takes In Calu-
met ave have formed committee
TO work on the project Of getting
the newly constructed Turner field
Tor the scatenas' home next season.
whether the business men can put
y across or not remains to be seen.
fhe Scatenas should be given first
ance in getting Turner field. They
have entertained Thousands of peo-
ple at their games this year. The
cam has not made a penny. but the
IA that they may be given prefer
.ence In procuring an enclosed park
has been the main reason WHY the
Seats have refused 70 travel out OF
town.
II the Scatens boosters are unsuc-
ccssful in rettiag Turner held d
plan is being pushed forward tc
secure certain vacant grounds be-
tween East Chicago and Hammond
Milton Dermedy. one of Hammond
leading goGetters. is the owner oi
several acres OF land In West Ham
mond and 1t would not be surprfs-
ing II the city across the line will
ask the scatenas to come over in
their back yard.
It is apparent to every one ir
town that the Scatenas are putting
football in Hammond on a high
basis and 1t would be splendid
proposition for the American Legion
and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
to make a homecoming day that
Will be remembered by all. Come
on, you Hammond boosters let:
start something.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
ENRIGHT WINS
BUCK PRIZE

The Bernbacks bowling club was
loaded for bear when they met the
Bedford Shirts last night, but with
all the stars they bowed down just
like the other clubs have been doing
and took 1t nicely. With three of the
regular club sitting on the bench
II must Of hurt to see the stars lose
two out OF three games.
Bedford Shirts won the first two
games. and lost the last BY twenty
four pins. Dan Enright was the
hero of the evening. getting the high
score Of 246 and brought the dollar
back ard put t n the Maiesrio cash
register
At the end OF the 1rst round.
which was thlrty-three games. the
Bedford Shirts won twenty seven
and lost six The next team being
the Bernbacks. having II wins and
lost. which puts the Bedford shirts
in very nice position to start the
second round
Following are the scores Of the
match game last night.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

reported as recovering slowly How
ever. he suffered a relapse several
days ago and his condition grew
steadily worse.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
GIRLS
WIN THEIR
FIRST GAME

The Betz Girls Basketball team
opened It's EeaSon last night with a
victory over the Gibson Girls. e-f
The game was played at the LAT
ayette gym which was crowded to
capacity. There was not. even
standing room when the opening
whistle blew. The crowd was csti-
mated at close to 500
The game was fast and clean. six
fouls were called on the Betz Girls
and four on the Gibson team Each
team managed to land a basket out
OF the free throws awarded on
fouls
The other Betz scores were made
on field goals. Miss DuVal made
one. Miss krause one and Miss
Stein two.
The lineup Of the two teams fol-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22
PUGILISTIC NOTES.

Pal Moore Is working at the Ar
cade for his ten round bout with
Harold Simrh OF the stockyards at
the Midway A. c. on Nov. 20. Smith
Is working at E'errettfs.
Eddie Kane, manager or Tom Glib
bone. is trying to get Bill Brennan
into the ring with the st. Paul
heavyw Kane asserted he
will close such a match en- most
any terms TO set Brennan to Sign
Marty Cutler. well known local
boxer and wrestler. has now entered
the managerial ranks He will man
age and train Andre Anderson
John Maren. 15s pounds, won the
feature amateur bout at the Arcade
gymnasium weekly program John
was opposed TO Ed Ross. a husky
middleweight, but at the end of the
third round Maren was SO far in the
lead on points that he won tn.
Judges decision Results OF the
other bouts;
1O5 pound class. DominiclS Palm
ero beat Joe O'Neil t3); t15 pounds
| John Dipero beat Leonard Rosir
| (3); 125 pounds. Jack Kollo stopped
| George Cassiday (3l; Joe Mitchell
beat Joe Grill 90; 135 pounds, Geo
Scully beat Lawrence Kramer ca
l45 pounds. Arthur Earl beat Stew
Pavlick (3).
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

On account OF the standsttll OF the
flax industry in Ireland. an investi-
cation Is being made with a view to
growing flax in Canada
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

The United States. which produces
more radium than all the rest of the
world has in eight years produced
less than one fourth of a pound.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

According TO recently complied
ployed In the whole of Germany.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

Norway's catch of goldfish this
year reached a total Of 100000,
setting a new high record.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-22

The majority Of Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
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New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

home. Chief Inspector William ]
Lahey said that he believed the mer
had been suspended for intoxication
but he did not know the details o.
the affair.
VIII Be Brought to Trial
First Deputy Police Commissions, e,
John A. Leach apparently was the mar
to whom the preliminary report tina,
Captain Howard made to Headquarters RI
was cent.
Captain Howard, Of the West Thir-
ticth Street precinct, reported to me,
said Commissioner Leach last night
that Patrolman Conlin, Cassidy and
Collins had been brought into the sta
tion house intoxicated and ON that
report I suspended them and they
will be brought to trial on charges at
Headquarters"
According to one story an ambu-
lance surgeon was called to attend the
two sergeants and the three patrolmen
after their fight. Another story has It
that all Ave went to the French Hos
pital to be patched up. The records of
the French Hospital, however. contain
no entry of treatment being given to
any policemen Friday noon, nor do the
records of other hospitals in tho dis
trict.
1t is known, however, that a police
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

was that there was not before it ap.
prAisals Of the properties of the ga,
company in any Of the divisions other
than the Passaic division, and that ir
view Of the practice heretofore adopted
the rate should be continued as "com-
pany wide" rate until it is possible to
obtain an appraisal Of all the prop
critics in the divisions.
1t Is reported that the Public Service
Gas Company will take an Immediate
appeal. The rate demanded by the
Hudson, Bergen and Essex divisions
WAS S1.10.
The Utility Board went on to explain
that II the valuation Of the gas com
pany's property in Essex, Bergen and
Hudson counties was disregarded and
rate was fixed on the operating costs
only slightly lower rate would result.
The main reason for the lower operat-
ing cost in these three counties, ac-
cording to the boards report, is the
contract between the Public Service
Gas Company and the Seaboard BY
Products Coke Company, under which
the gas company is supplied with gas
ms by-product from the coke com
pany's plant.
The board held that it would be un-
fair to give to the Essex, Bergen and
Hudson divisions the entire benefit OF
this contract, since the coke company
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Letter Writer Declares
He Is Slayer of Taylor
Mysterious Confession Received
by Police Charges Murder
to an Old Fcud


LOS ANGELES, March A.-Captain
David Adams, of the Los Angeles Police
Department, announced to-day that he
had received letter from man whose
name he refused to disclose, stating
that the writer had killed William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture direc-
tor. whose recent death has baffled in
vestigators.
The letter, Captain Adams said, was
written by an educated man, was sent
from city in Connecticut. the name
of which he declined to disclose, and
made circums mstantial statements that
fitted in precisely with facts developed
by the police.
Captain Adams said he would not say
definitely that the letter was genuine
confession, but he would say that the
department put much credence in it,
and was making thorough and quick
investigation.
The letter expressed regret that he
could not collect the rewards offered
for the arrest of the slayer, but an
nounced that the writer was leaving
the country Immediately. 1t gave
revenge for an old feud AS the motive
for the shooting OF Taylor, and was
signed by name that had not been
connected with the previous investiga-
tions.
Captain Adams declined to give out
any further details and said he would
not show the letter at present