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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
$500 WATCH PURDUE
GRID SQUAD PRACTICE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 2s.--Two
thousand I'VE hundred students and
townspeorle turned out Tuesday
afternoon for the first pep" session
Of tho season on Stuart field. Purdue
university. the football squad get
ting a good sendoff and Coach Phe-
Ian driving his men through some
intensive drill TO give the spectat-
ors something TO look at.
Athletic Director Nelson A. Kel-
logg. Coach James Pheian. Assistant
Coaches Lambert and Won Bermuth.
all made stirring talks that were
loudly applauded and the Purdue
band played for the first time this
season.
The practice session was devoted
TO snappy signal drill and separate
instruction of linemen and backs.
Real scrimmage is scheduled for
later in the week and the fans are
eagerly waiting to see the varsity
lined up against the formidable
freshman varsity team. Purdue's
first game is with the James Milil1in
here Oct. Z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
WABASH HAS A LOT
OF MEN FOR HANOVER

CRAWFORDSvILLE Ind. Sept.
2s.-Just who Coach Vaughan Will
start in his wabash back field
against Hanover Saturday is not
known. He has four sets of backs,
including tho vet combination Of
Roll, Knee. Singleton and Colds
berry. working all week. and It is
hard telling which men he will Sc
lect from this crowd Duffin, Cast
and Seidensticker, members of last
years second string back field, are
here in a bunch and fighting hard to
hold their own with the flock OF
newcomers
Last years line, with the eycep-
tion OF Milstead. tackle. is back for
more. Staples, substitute tackle
from last season. probably will
start in Milstead's old position Sat
urday. He registers with the 190-
pound boys and is strong on the
speed and aggressiveuess.
The Little Giants scrimmaged on
Tuesday afternoon, with the first
and second elevens getting down to
business in the form Of a regular
game. Coach Vaughan figured on
another tough workout and then
will let his athletes take things
easy until Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
WHIPPING
HAMMOND
TEAM IN SHAPE
.uho tackled that mani"

who tackled that man
Above the yelling IA couple
hundred students, above the DIN Oh
the gridiron, above the shouts OIL
tho nlay,rs, rose the query, sharp,
terse commanding.
II did" came from a painting DIT
Of boyhood that shambled across
the intervening space to his coach
Then from Coach F. Ewing Will
SON came mingled criticism. explain
alton, and a demonstration or now
TO do it right.
The scene was enacted on the
playing field at Hammond hlsn
last avening. 1t was reproduced
this evening. 1t, and many others
like it will be renactd tomorrow
vvening and again and again until
the light and little eleven at ham
mond high has achieved as near
perfection as Is possible.
Daily now the thirty or more
men at the high school are going
intense scrimmage preparatory TO
the real tests to come. WILSON,
has divided his men into two teams.
They aren't the first and second
teams. Both include some OF the
first string men,
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
The curtain will rise officially on
the first game of the season sat
urday when Rensselaer, appears
hare to do battle with the local
boys. The game will be played on
the high school field.
Today Coach Wilson hadn't de-
cided what men he will throw into
the game Saturday. Much will de-
pend on the outcome of the prac-
tice uring the next. few days.
To this observer Captain Nichols
and Quarterback Mayors make a
great team The passing of the
latter Is accurate though not very
speedy. Nichols is good foot
ball man. He's always there,
Myers can hit the line with won
derful gains. Young Chevigny in
the back field is showing up well.
He covers a lot OF ground and
agile as deer.
Wilson says the heaviest men {
the team weighs but 165 pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
GRIFFITH STARS
ISSUE CHALLENGE

From the swails OF the hinter-
lands comes a baseball challenge
that will make some OF the cocky
diamond stars OF these parts snick-
err. But they smoker too soon
Wait until they run up against the
Griffith A. c. stars and the tune
will change. Each Sunday the Grit
fths played rings r o u n the
North End Comets OF Hammond and
that team sported a string OF first
rate players, too.
Right from the shoulder the lads
from down county hurl a challenge
at the following teams. Read 'em
and weep
Hammond Colonials
Hammond K OF G.
Hammond Legion
Hammond Vets.
Or any base ball club that is in
the above class-games to be play
ed on G.. A. c. enclosed grounds on
a 6o-40 per cent basis for Sunday
October LIST and October sth. For
games call Griffith lis after 4 D.
m. Ask for Jones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
FANS WANT TO
SEE CLAbBY IN
{. CHICAGO ARENA

Why don't the East Chicago BOX
ing Club arrange a bout for Jimmy
Clabby, Lake county's only nation
ally known fighter?
Scores Of fans have asked the
question. They declared that Clabby
would draw an immense crowd. Be
cause OF the distance only three
hundred Lake county fans went to
Michigan City 10 see Clabby trim
Jimmy Darcy, the light heavy
weight. Three thousand Lake coun-
fans would turn out to see Clabby
fight at East Chicago.
Jimmy has demonstrated that he
is as clever as ever. At Rock Is
land he won a decision over Stock
yards Murphy. a hard hitting mid
dleweight. and he has been booked
to battle Jack Malone at Oshkosh.
Oct. 2.
Fans are of the opinion that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

Maybe as some of the boys can
get a little consolation from tn
opinion of one famous coach who
said that he preferred fast light
team to a fast heavy team.
WHAT CHEER:
There wasn't any evidence on the
sidelines of a cheer leader. There
were plenty of smiling, jubilant
damsels in the stands during the
practice scrimmage but a cheer
leader was lacking.
That's another angle that has to
be worked out Store the game Sat
urday.
Maybe the community service
people would aid the young laies at
the high school in forming a 'rasp-
berry chorus"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
WHO'LL BUY
A TICKET

Twelve and one-half cents per
game.
That's what II will cost season
ticket holders to view games play
ed on the home grounds this fall
by the Hammond high school foot
ball eleven.
Sale of season tickets opened at
the high school this morning. It's
the wish of the athletic directors
and faculty that every student in
the high school buy one or more
tickets.
The local team will play four
games on home territory Tickets
admitting the purchaser to all four
games are being sold for fifty
cents, half a dollar-the cost OF
admission to a movie.
Well, for fifty cents where could
one buy more? Four whole games
| of the peppiest kind Of football
What do we hear? The man or
| the desk at the right takes three
the young lady acrosy the way
| wants two; ah. there. over in the
corner. how many for you?
| Next
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
SSP@RI36z518 tEA46k
ILLINOIS JOCKEY
CLUB BARS BETS
AT HAWTHORNE

II there Is betting at the Hawth-
orne race meeting opening Saturday.
II will be strictly oral, and arrests
will be made for bookmaking. accord
ing to a letter sent all members OF
the Illinois Jockey club yesterday.
The letter explains In detail the
attitude Of the new association In
regards to wagering.
Telling members that the success
or failure OF the Hawthorne meeting
depends largely on their own actions
and the acts OF their guests. and that
bookmaking and pool selling IS pos
itiVely prohibited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

now on a train headed for Ham
mond TO play football.
II Kyle breaks q contract with the
Hammond team he will be barred
from tho National Football league.
which controls twenty Of tho big
gest professional clubs IN the coun-
try and Is steadily adding TO Its
roster.
Kyle Is an Emerson school prod
uct and made his football reputa-
tion with Indiana University. where
he developed into one of the best
backfeld men In the conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
F. c. DODGERS WISH
TO CORRECT MISTAKE
BY LARRY GEORGE

On the sporting page OF Mondays
edition of the Times. the writer
made an error in crediting one OF
the three touchdowns the East Chi
cago Dodgers made in their game
against the Pullman Rosebuds-
The game occurred at the East
Chicago Fight Arena. and resulted
in a 20 to victory for the Dodgers.
Those chalked up with the touch
downs were Quasm, two; and Will
liams. one.
williams did not score the mark
err 1t was slip of memory on
the part of the writer. "Pinkey"
Quinn, the right tackle. should
have been credited with the score
i instead of Williams.
The play happened at the Dod-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

Nothing but smiling confidence
was registered in the countenances
of head coach Pat Heron (righD
and Captain Frank Hanny Geft
when they talked over football pro-
spects at Indiana university this
season after the first week OF prac-
tice on Jordan field. Sixty-odd can
didates, twelve of them veterans OF
last seasons squad and twenty-five
from the 1921 freshman eleven. had
been put through fundamental driH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
JIMMY CLABbY
TO START WORK
FOR ALLEN co

! Jimmy Clabby. the Hammond mid
dleweight who defeated Stockydrds
Tommy Murphy at Rock Island Mon
cay night, will be in town tomorrow
and start active training for his
coming ten round bout with Red
Allen of New York. scheduled at
Oshkosh, Wis, Oct. s. Since the
Hammond lighters return from Aus
tralia, he has boxed three bouts
Clabby intends going to New YORK
and will post a $4,000 check with
the New York boxing commission to
bind a title bout with Dave Rosen-
borg who is recognized as the mlo-
dleweight champion in that state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

East Chicago club Ii losing out on
good thing by passing up Jimmy.
Tho promoters Of the East Chi
cago club haven't got their ears
very close TO tho ground or they
would know that tho fans want to
see Clabby in action" said one fan.
TT is n good policy to give the boys
what they want"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results
No games scheduled.

Holes, bored with acety1ene torch
Is a few feet from the muzzle. are
the method used for 'schapping'
twelve-inch naval guns under the
disarmament treaty. Armor plate
is remived from the sides of tht YES
sells in chunks. weighing twenty
FIVE to forty tons, and cut up for
sale. The nickel alloy in the steel
rtnders It valuable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
WALL STREET
FAVORS YANKS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-The latest
wager to be placed on the outcome
of the worlds series has been ar
ranged by w. L. Darnell & Co. of -
Broad st, at the prevailing odds OF
I to 5. with the Yankees on the long
end. This firm has posted $4,000
against $500 that the Yankees Will
carry off the honors. and still has
5000 to bet on McGraw's Giants
against $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28

WHEREVER the exac-
w tons and tests of tires
are most severe-there
you will find Firestone Cords
in universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And so well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions-so consistently has
mileage mounted to totals i'm
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar is the buying
slogan of thinking motorists
everywhere.
The blending and ternpering
of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure-all
these mileage methods have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-28
<Uhe,y Extra SerJtcg is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record Of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE: CkREMORN ON
 GENOA START

London. April 7.-Smiling cheer fully. but unable entirely to conceal his care worn expression, Prime Min ia.er Lloyd George headed party ot twenty including his wife and thelr d .ughter. Megan, which left today for Genoa. the scene of the international economic conference which opens next Monday
 The continued illness of the Mar auis Curzon, foreign secretary, who 7lss neuritis, has caused poStponement sf his departure until next week, but ST I.aminec Wothing-EVans. secretary fcr war. and Sir Robert Horne, chan <c!Ior of the eXchaquer. accompanied the premier.
 At Paris MT. Lloyd-George will con fer with Premier POincare and the party will then proceed direct to Italy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
TWO N0RWALKERS
 RECEIVE DEGREES

Two divorce actions were heard by Judge Isaac Wolfe this morning in which Norwa1k parties were involved. They were the first two cases heard during the short calendar session of Superior court, and were cal ed be- fore the regular time for starting which is usually 10 o'clock.
 Ida Whitney received a decree from Herbert F. Whitney, ito whom she was married in Portchester. Nov 20 1916 Her husband just naturally wouldn't turn a hand to support her or the daughter. Evelyn May. who is now five, and when the wife suggest ed on Labor Day, 1918, that he might labor a little for the family, inas- much as she was tired out from work ing as a dressmaker, friend husband ambled away, and he has never ann hled back Ethel DizOn. East Nor walk. and Martin Albert, Norwalk, apeared as witnesses.
 George Howard Webb married Flor ence Webb, June 10. 1914. They had two children. Now he has them. He will keep them, for when his di- vorce action was heard by Judge Isaac Wolfe this morning he was granted a decree upon the grounds of desertion: and custody of the chill dren as well. His wife deserted him finally. February 6, 1918, although once previous she had gone away for a protracted period, and for some days ahead of the final vamp she ac- quired the habit of going for a day or so at a time, generally arriving home about ? a. m with the eXplana- tion that she had been in Stamford. John J. Cuneo represented the plain riffs in both NOrwalk cases, which Were unCOnteSted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
DRAGONS CASE
 CONTINUED LN
 FAIRFIELD COURT

Alleged to have gently bounced a piano stool off tho head of Joseph Berry; deacon of the CoIored Baptist Ghurch of Fairfield. ia Reef Road James Bradshaw, colorcd, of Nor walk, had his case continued in the Fairfield Town Court In:I Monday.
 The fight which occurred 10 the cnurch Sunday night is said to be 1acConal fight that has divided the bdrlshl oners into two ? ,stiIe camps. The light proper was over the right to pass the collection basket Berry maintaining that he being deacon had the exclusive right to collect the money, while Bradshaw questioned the right of DeacoIi Berry.
 A wordy battle ensuei and finally words led to blows and Bra 1sI3av- IS aHeged to have grabbed the piano stool and let Berry have 1t :ull force on his head The blow slightly daZ- ed Brother Berry but he failed to take the count and when he came up for air Bradshaw had fled the scene. New efthefess the basket was passed.
 Tuesday Berry sWOre out warrant Tor the arrest of Bradshaw. He was arrested and arraigned before the court and final jud$I:i icne will be pass ed Monday.
 Talk about tue town has it it that Bradshaw 1S the new minister, and that Berry has taken a <tisliker to him and has tried tC o"a1 him. Berry has a number Of followers ,n h;S side and Bradshaw has an equal -lUm- Der. What developments will come up Monday remains tC hc seen.
 Both parties say th&S services will cording to the present feeling nf the two factions it is said that the riot call may have to he sent in when the congregatiCn unites in prayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
FLAKE, PIONEER
 FOR BALLOT REFORM

New Haven. April Henry Taylor FIake. who died at his home in this city last night, within a few days of h:S 94th birthday. was remembered l,v reason of his connection with the written ballot cases which he wig orouSly promoted.
 Some fifteen years ago Mir Blake Cantended that a voter had the right to write a name on the ballot and had tre right to have that name counted as q vote for a candidate for an of flee Election officers held that the marking of a ballot inValidated il. The issue went to the supreme court and MT. Blake lost out. simeon E. Baldwin was then on the Supreme court bench and was one of the jus tices who ruled against MT. Blake.
 The contention of AIr. Blake for what he termed ballot reform was persistent and for many years he in- 1crested himself in cases in which 1he ballot figured His contentious in the court came at the time of the substitution of the present, or Austria dian ballot, for the former paster bal 1Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Norwalk Again
 In Linelight

Leo Davis shortly past noon Was still arguing before Judge Isaac Wolfe in superior court in the matter of the State of Connecticut Fx Rel Henry G. SIarer versus Jeremiah Donovan s~ als. meaning the old Board of Appor- tionment, all of Norwaik.
 The second ghost of the Donovan administration Of economy which ap- ,,srentIx hecane so because bills were not paid; is in court in so many days ,rhe City of Norwalk received the wrong end of a decision InYoiNlhs s,s,sl,,e than s9.000 yesterday, and to- 5 Ss.sx,5a motion to ouaSh is being argued ,n inc old school moard. City of Nor walk row. in which it is claimed NOT walk failed to honor the State law lr not appropriating money neeoeo 1ot kAe schools
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
GOAL MINERS
 IN PITTSBURGH
 GAIN RECRUITS

Pittsburgh. Pa, April Union or GanizatiOn work is spreading in dis trict five. Union Mine Workers, Oper- atOrs and union leaders are agreed, though claims differ as to actual gains.
 In the Klondike region 62 non- union mines have been closed, ac- cording to P. T. Pagan, vice presi- dent of the district, and in this region and across the river in Washington county the total number of idle min CTS is twenty-eight thousand.
 Operators met this claim with re- port that only 45 mines in the region were closed by the strike. some en- tirely and some working with de- creased forces.
 The union plans to invade more strongly the coke fields of Fayette county. it was stated, where the H. C. Prick Coke Company, subsidiary of the United States Steel Corpora ton, has sixty plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
GIRL SHOOTS
 FATHER FOR { BEING CRUEL

Sti Louis, April 7-(By l. N. Sl- Following q night lorS f1TlilN uu2r- l.vh. George l.. Richie. 5, wls nlySJer- iously shot in his home here carlN today. He iS in a danEcruus conds- ton a. the City hospital. where he irsists that he shot himself
 His daUSh1 CT. NTaudC. lS. = in GUS tody at police headquarters She rold tEe police that she accidentally shot her father when she sutcivened sn a quarrel hetwen him and her mother.
 T only wanted 10 scare him sHe sobbed Ut went oEf by itself. He was cruel 10 my mother.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
BE VALERA WARNS
 AGAINST ElEfIChn
 POLITICAL TACTICS

Dublin April The Mexican politics" which the nSwSr2T CTS have been taI<ins, about will alw@ys be rampant in Ireland. under the treJtS .l,,,-an=egnent because the Iris': people are a2ainSt the treaty. E2isl"a De Valera declared in It. address "Hs- ts-llav at DauE I.1o@i;.Ire thinSs- town.
 If the people do not want ''MeXi- can politics" he said. they must re move the treaty by the roots, and if they want d stable -overna, vEt bend ing it's removal they must allow the pau Eireaun to take isS riS1tfal i'i1ce IS the government of Ci.e natio2.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
.SEMENOFF DENIES RESPONSIBILITY FOR
 SOLDIERS DEATHS

New York. April 7.-(By I. N S) Gen Geogorie Semenoff. famous Tartar Cossack leader and former commander of the anti-Bolshivist army in Siberia. today denied that he had been guilty of destruction or American owned property or had been respC Sible for the death of American soldiers in Siberia.
 General SemenOff made this state el-al Referee Oluey to testify in an action brought against him in con uectiou with the bankruptcy of the NCuiraVCnta Home and Foreign Trad ing coIupany. Inc. of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
By MILDRED MORRIS.

Copyright 1922. by I. N. S.)
 Ormond Beach. Fla. April 7-J ohm D. Rockefeller plans 70 live 100 years.
 The world is so full of interest. man must live long life to get it au.' he says.
 Here is the Rockefeller recipe for living to q ripe old age: Don't worry, eat simply and mOdera tely. live a Christian life and play golf"
 By following this regimeen- he says he hopes to round out the century mark.
 The Stanard Oil magma is watch ing the career of Henry Ford.
 Mention of the automobile maker, who is said to have supDlanted him as the richest man in the world, arouses his deep interest.
 He expressed admiration for the Detroit multi-milliOnaire.
 Always keep plenty of money on hand is Lhe advice the great oil financier once sent to the younger money king.
 The two most picturesque financial figures in America, Rockefeller and Ford have never met.
 The man whose riches have made him a figure of legend on two hemi- spheres talks little of money.
 Wealth cannot buy happiness. he will tell you.
 Money brings happiness only when spent usefUuy and wisely. Wealth should be regarded merely as an instrument 70 make the world better and happier" he says.
 Az S3 what tP his amAiriOn2
 To live uSe-ully," he answered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

was being run in the office Of the Prohibition Enforcement agents In the County Court house today, ana that there might be a chance of tap ping it at one end or the other, were disappointed when they discovered that the line was part of the vaccun cleaning system of the building, ana that the carpet in the office was be- ing subjected to the annual spring housekeeping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
ROSE C0GHLAN. OLD STAGE STAR,
 OFFERED HOME

alameda Cal. April : Rose Coghlan, adored comedy star of two decades ago who feared that nobody in the world wants me" because or the tragic role of penury that fate recently has cast for her. may know now that there is a home where she is wanted, and wanted eagerly, in the city on the east shore of San Fr.ncisco Bay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
LEGAL. SUIT SEQUEL
 TO SHIP COLLISION

Parama. April 1,-The master of the Dutch steamship Wolsum has n!ed suit against the American steamship West Himrod for SIo0.O0 damages charging that the iaJcSr was reSponS;- ble for the collision of the two vessels on April second at the Atlantic en- trance of the Panama Canal. The Wolsum is now in drydock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Annual Report of
 New Haven President
Continued from Page One0

Continued from Page One,)
 The total operating revenues for the year ending December 31, last were $116, ,405,232.S7; total operating ex- penses, S1O6, ,402,2 ,295.1O; net operating revenue, $10,002, ,937.77; taxes and un- collectible railway revenues s4,4Ss,- 996.46; railway operating income, $5,- 513.941.S1.
 The incorporating income total was S7,465,814.7S and gross income
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
PARIS-L0NDON EXPRESSES lN
 AIR COLLISION

I'aris April 7.-IBH The A. PD- dne Paris and London aerial expresses colIided in mid air this afternoon over the village of PhiIoy. 70 miles ncrtr of Paris. The pilots of both ai1planes. three passengers and one mechanic were killed in the wreckaSc that fen flaming to the ground.