davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
SCATENAS
WILL HAVE TT
REORGAN|zE

Old Man Gloom has hit the Sea-
tena football team for the second
dme this season. and with the
Gary Cardinal game in sight for
next Sunday makes the situation
very alarming. The Scatenas will
have to be reo-ganizad for the com
ing battle as four OF the regulars
will probably be out fo- some time.
Quarterback John Shanks. who was
hutt in the Berwyn contest. IS out
with a wrenched back. Howat, who
took Shanks place. IS a victim OF
i~Hntnaso. 4IeiEke. whose defensive
paying was the bes- seen in years
viii not be pre5en. because Of q
sprained hand, while Daniels, the
crack baclSneld performer. IS trying
hard to get his sprained hip in
shape.
The biggest problem that awaits
Coach Ralph Jones this week is the
development OF a quarter back who
can fill In for Sharks and Howat.
There is no one on the squad who
has attempted 10 act as field gen.
cHal, as Shanks and Howat were
both going good. IT IS probable that
Nhirlan or S~idenbacl1er will be
switched to the quarter back POSI-
ton. while Netchell and Fitzgerald
VIII fill in for the first mentioned
players. Whirlan. who essays a fine
role at the end job, is a heady play
er and should make good in calling
signals.
Sundays game viii be a real one.
FF-ha Co. go -, T. ---4- e How
mond with the great ambition of
~avenging last years defeat at the
hands of the Scatenas. II is with
this view in mind that the visitors
arc coming for a victory. Gary al
ways has had a reputation OF turn
mig good athletic teams and this
years Cardinal team is no excep-
ton. The visitors went through last
year with a wonderful record and
they are out to better 1t this sea
son. So far they have won one
game. lost another by a close score
20 a heavier team and last Sunday
they stopped the Michigan City Le-
sion eleven by tieing them in d
fierce contest 6 to 6. Gary wifi be
all set for the battle as a win over
the Scatenas Will give them a game
against the Gary Ells. who are TAX
ing the spot light because they are
playing at home. while the Cardi-
nails are forced to travel.
The Scatenas with their cripples
are getting a slow start this week,
but towards the end Of the week
the locals viii get going as it IS
probable that new blood will be
injected to enliven the hopes OF the
team and 3ts many rooters. The
cold weather. should it continue,
VIII be of great benefit to both
teams and to those hat sell over
coats Hammond Will be out TO beat
Gary Sunday. and the fans should
be there TO lend a few yells to the
days doings. Gary in her custo-
mary manner will send a large dele
cation of gold" rooters. headed by
the mighty Coach Brasaemle, who
can see nothing but a victory for
his pigskin performers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
TEX ANGLING FOR
SIKH
co IN NOVEMBER

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s--Battling ST.
Xxi VIII fight in Madison Square Gar
den late in November with Kid Nor
folk as his first opponent in this
country. Tex Richard SAYS so, and
admits hat something like $4,000
backs up his argument.
4 doubt the rumor that Sikh has
signed to meet Beckett" declared
Richard today. II have a good rea-
son for believing that there Is Moth
ing in the story Of the Siki-Beekett
match. one thing in particular MAX
es tho story sound like bunk, and
that is the statement that Skis
purse for a meeting with Beckett IS
only something like 1872 000-he is
assured twice that amount for his
first bout here next month"
What these terms are Richard re-
fused to divuige, hut from one very
close to the promoter it was learned
that Sikh has been guaranteed $50
GOO for his first fight in Madison
Square Garden. With a $4,000 guar
antee for his second bout here. pros
viding he either wins or draws in
the match with Kid Norfolk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
BY GOPHER FAN

Next Sunday will see two Of the
best football squads in the Midwest
" hen the Famous Chicagos and the
East Chicago Gophers meet. Last
Sunday the FamOus Chicagos held
the hard Hegewisch eleven to a 90
score.
Although the Gophers face one Of
the hardest elevens in the league.
they win go into the fray with a
different idea than they had against
their last team. Practice will be
held every evening this week. as
the boys VIII have to be in trim
when they tackle the Famous Chi
Cages.
Willie Cleary. who put up such a
wonderful game. will be back in the
lineup. Billy has the reputation Of
being the most sensational end Of
Lake county. Cleary showed great
in Sundays game, throwing Conroy
and Williams for many a loss.
There were two additions to the
squad last night. Leo Mulcahy and
"Wop' PavIik, both of Pullman
With these two men in the lineup
it will strengthen the Gophers con
s~iderably. Leo Mulcahy was star
nd for the TNT's last year, while
Pavlik was star tackle for the same
outfit. Pavllk was the only star on
the Hammond Scatena team when
they played the Gophers last sea-
son.
Captain barrow is taking his
squad through a series Of new PLAYS
and hopes by Sunday to show the
hungry football fans some classy
plays. In last Sundays game. Oar
-ow threw four perfect passes, two
Of which Cleary received, the best
End every produced in this part OF
the country. Bachelor. who is GO
ing to prove a valuable man, also
eceived a forward pass. Bachelor
showed some speed when he got in
he open and with a little more
lard practice and getting the mus
les hardened he will be a hard man
ID tackle. With his speed and hit
ing power he VIII be able to make
i hole through any cam.
Oswego, who played a whale Of
game. broke q knEekle and viii
sot be in she lineup for Il couple
weeks. The loss Of o'Connell and
elakey for the rest of the season
$50 put a crimp in the Gophers.
4 few new stars viii be seen in
he Gopher lineup next Sunday. If
iey can win next Sunday by a
irly good score they will have
aten the hardest eleven in the
ague. This will be one of the
&c lance games. If the Gophers
. eliminate the Famous Chicagos
V viii then take on the heavy
lmans. who have some Of the
st players in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
ROCCO TO
BOX FRIDAY
Bv LARRY GEoRGE

Boxing, singing and entertain
mem is the size Of the bill the Dia-
mond a. c.. viii offer at their box
ing stag Friday night, Oct. 20. out
at the Szabo Hall of Calumet.
None other than Patsy Rocco, East
Chicago's p~ize pugiltst, viii head
line the card. lie Will so six fast
rounds 81 milling with Ills stable
mate. Kewpie Trimble.
Patsy is quickly becoming a pow
erful drawing card in and around
this district. His dashing knock
out brand If glove welding has
arried his name far and wide
among discriminating fans Of the
sport. He is destined to become a
national figure OF prominence in the
game before many more summers
have grown cold Owe his head.
Supporting Patsy and Trimble on
the menu are several good boys, all
from the East Chicaso Dodger club.
These fellows have each appeared
in the squared ring at il time or
another, consequently. the fans may
be assured cf a fairly experienced
card.
Duffy, tho peppery nyweight mar
vel who has been giving the pub ie
such sizzling exhibitions Of his
Skill in several local ring engage
ments. viii swap foG~ frames Of
mauling with Kid swami, another
good fighter Of the tiny class.
Following this bout n Of Jack
osKeefe.s featherweieht rroteees
viii don the calfskins against a
strong home boy Of much class.
Twin Brown and Greek Delahan are
the performers in question. Brown
has been making a weekly trip
over to South Chicago for the past
year. And Jack O'Keefe says that
he is cutting the mustard in a COM
ing fashion.
4 sort Of a grudge fight is the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
ROBY AUTO RACES
At ROBY SUNDAY

Promoter Leech plans to have six
entries in each preliminary heat lie
Is certain TO have t~wenry-four cars
there, he SAYS. If there are more
he viii take care Of them.
The three fastest cars Of each
heat Will be entered in the fifty
mile race. That means that twelve
cars will pc at the tape awaiting
the drop OF the flag. The long grind
viii test the speedy machines TO the
limit and it is expected that after
the twenty-five mile lap has been
finished the number viii ave been
reduced considerably
Leeeh predicts that the speed
shown Sunday Will be the greatest
ever turned off on the famous one
mile oval He says the track IS
in ideal shape. Wenueston, the Chi
cago boy who has shown so well
In races of the Calumet region, tried
it out Saturday and clipped off one
lap in Sc 50 seconds.
With favorable weather the crowd
will be the largest ever drawn for
such an event IN this part of the
country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

Announcement that the Roby
speedway association would award
a silver cup to the winner OF next
Sundays automobile races has
aroused interest in the event to
fever heat.
The cur, which is on display at
the First Trust & Savings Bank
in Hammond is one of the most
beautiful trophies ever offered IN
these parts. Race drivers, afte~ get
ting a squirt at it have apparently
gone Wild and are vowing they will
have 1t after sunday.
The boys seem to have lost sight
Of the cash prizes offered. They are
%centering their efforts on winning
that cup.
The program Sunday will be diff
ferent from any so far this season.
The big wind-up will be a fifty
mile endurance run for the cham
pionship Of the central west.
There will be four elimination
races preceding the long run. Each
viii be for three miles. Two Will
he for Fords end two for heavy cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
IS Million Men in
Armies During Wa

BERLIN. Oct -Seventy-five mil
lion men were mobilized by al be
ligerent nations during the worl,
war, according to statistics issue
by the German authorities. Thi
is more than the entire population
Of Germany, which amounts tG
about sixty-five millions.
Germany alone had 13.350.o0t
men under arms. Of which no les
than eight millions fought in the
fighting lines ups TO the last min
ute.
When the armistioe was oonclud
ed he complete strength of the
ferman army was 100 infantry di-
visions and five cavalry divisions.
The army then had the following
war material at its disposal:
Light machine guns. 32.21S. hea-
w machine guns. .7.134; heavy
guns 3,0S3; mine throwers, S.S45.
II Id guns e52; field howitzorS. b.
15s; naval guns dong range) 1.74T:
air defense guns, 1,1s7. horses 764.-
sos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
FR|ARS To
TAKE On
MOZARTS

LS5Nl1 hi OIL FlO1dSI
WHITING, IND, Oct. 1S-The Mo-
zarts of Chicago arc booked to meet
the Friars on the Friars field on
Sunday afternoon. October %. The
reputation of the Mozarts is well
known to he an aggregation of con-
siderable skill of handling the pig
skin. The roster of the Mozarts con
tain some of the best football war
riors in the Windy City Il is
reported that the Friars Will have TO
step out and show real football abil-
ity in order to beat this crew. The
lineup Of the invaders will present
an array Of gridiron talent which
has been successful in placing the
Mozarts in the Al c4ass OF the foot
ball world. The visitors have made
application for reservations for 500
of the Mozarts rooters. The No.
zarts have been successful in de-
feating their opponents by large
eores and Will endeavor TO add hi
F'riars TO their long list Of victims.
The Mozarts are a fast and shifty
team with years of experience in
this sport. M are capable of Civ
ing their opponents a thrilling bat
lie for gridiion honors.
The Friars emerge in splendid
condition in their tussle with the
Hoitmots and are holding daily prac-
tices this week for the Mozart bat
tie. Coach Milligan and Capt Cal
levan are working hard to put the
boys in good shape and are demand
ing more speed during the workouts.
The presentations of new forma-
lions and plays viii be dished out
for the remaining sessions of the
week. Injuries of Dheur and Wick
horst sustained In last game are
healing very rapidly and are able
to report for practice. The manage
ment is flooded with off rs but will
not book any anne until scouts
recommendations are favorable to
phrase. On'y teams of Al
grade viii receive any attention.
The Friar marag men therefore,
wishes to book aggregations of the
highest caliber for the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

next affair between Micke Quinlan
and Ironside Gross. They met about
a year ago at the East Chicago
Dodger stag and in the course of
hat fracas the two meted out quite
a severe punishment to each other.
They have been itching ever since
to get even on the score and Friday
night VIII he their opportunity.
The opener Of the evening viii
bring together two youths who
promise to make things hum before
the final gong is sounded. Red
Green. another pupil OF the famous
Jack O'Keo&. viii try to hollow
sound Dutch Hank, q lighter boy
who leaned his Queensberry stuff
in the army-the toughest school
Of the game. Both these battlers
forget the meaning of the word
friendship once they get started;
hence, they have been wisely Sc
lected to explode the evening as
the starters of the dandy card of
boxing.
IN the line Of entertainers and
singers. the Diamond A. c. promises
TO have a few Of the top notchers
of the local amateur class. They
viii perform in between bouts SO
as to give spice Of variety to the
program.
The pasteboa~ds have been mark
ed down within the reach of all.
Seventy-hve cents. including war
tax. is the price per head This is
certainly an unusually low Price
considering the class of the bill. and
the Diamond a. c. are to be com
mended for setting such a low adj
mission price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
HAWKEYE FRESHMAN
STAR TURNS OUT TO
BE AUBREY DEVINE

IOWA CITY. IA, Oct. 1S-A
freshman watching football prac-
tiee last night. spotted a back
field man who seemed To be per-
forming better than the others.
There is a real back. who ought
to make the varsity next year
If he continues his present gait,
he remarked. The football play
err to whom the young man re-
ferred was none other than
Aubrey A. Devine, Ali-American
quarter back and freshman
coach.
Devine's freshmen were de-
monstrating the Illinois plays
against the varsity IN a light
scrimmaee. and, not being sat
ished with the way the back
field me- were carving the ball
Dev stepped in and IA the
team himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

the I. H. b. r. r. Athletic club
that a team to represent them In
basketball be organized. thirteen
members convened ar the Twins
gym Monday night for their initial
practice. The prospective candi-
dates headed by Miss Helen Batonie
went through a rigid practice Of
one hours duration, each candidate
being given q chance to show what
she was capable Of doing. The team
has as a nucleus four players who
possess a great deal of experience
and whose ability will prove valu-
able to the aggregation. More de-
sirable material will be annexed to
the team as soon as practice is in
full force. Practice Will be held
once a week at the Irving gym.
The management would like 10
book games with teams Of the 100
pound weight overage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
WHITE EAGLES
VANQU|SHED
LOWELL LEVE

Joe O'Hearn's Indiana Hari
White Eagles travelled to Low
Sunday, where they defeated i
strong American Legion team i
The Eagles scored their II
touchdown on a blocked punt E
a series OF line plunges by Frank
houser and Roberts. the later L;
ing the bali over for a touchdo1
Henderson's kick for a point W.
wide. The second touchdown V
made in the last period when +
Eagles started another march Fl
the middle Of the field. Frank
houser featuring with a 25-yard 4
run and Roberts again making i
touchdown, while Cohen. the i
wonder. place-kicked for the ex
point.
Lowell could not gain through L
Eagle line. whicei held like a ste
wall; while on the ~offense. the III
men would break through the L
and stop LowelIs backheld men j
losses.
For Lowell, Sheridan. their gu
terback. was the best man, es
cially in running back punts. +
zier. right haifback for Lowell. a
starred when he grabbed a p
from 2ieridan and ran IS yards I
fore being stopped The Eag.
showed a marked Improvement a
with a little more practice Will
ready for all the strong teams
this region.
The lineup for the Eagles wa
Dahlin, Hirsh, re; Friend. TT; Bate
rig: Everett. henson. c; Dempsey,
Brow. 1t; Perkins. lie: Roberts, q
Henderson. RIB; Frankenhous'
lib; Hasett, Cohen, fD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
HOGAN'S
ALLEY GOLF

MILFORD, Ind. Oct. 1s.-wash
tubs will take the place OF put
ting greens and cups in the
"Hogan's alley" golf tournament
10 be held on the grounds OF the
T~ippecanoe Lake Country Club
next Sunday. on the occasion of
the first annual harvest home re-
union of club members. their
families and friends.
The golfers Will play around
the course with mashies. while
they bear in mind ground rule
No. l, and the only one:
If you're in 1t. play out. II
you can't play Il. then let your
conscience he your guide"
The Solf tournament viii be
only one Of a number of activi-
ties arranged for tie day. There
also viii be trap shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
LOUISIANA TEAM
Wins TITLE IN
LEGION GAMES

NEW ORLEANS. LA, oct. Is
In a drivine fnisa, Louisiana barely
nosed out New York in the American
Legion track and field meet at Tu-
lane stadium here yesterday by a
score Of 40 points to AZ points for
New York. Mississippi finished In
third place with 43h points, after
giving New York a tussle all the
way.
Francis Byrd Of Virginia was the
Individual star Of the meet, scor-
ing 22ia points, every point credi-
ted to Virginia. Byrd was h onl
entry from Virginia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
BAN ON BETTING

AN ARBOR. MICH. oct. IS
President Marion L. Burton and
Athletic Director Fielding II.
Yost Of the University of Mich
igan sodav called upon students
to cease betting on intercolleg-
late sports. especially on foot
ball games. Intense interest in
Saturdays game with Ohio
State. it was said. had led 10
many heavy wagers.
When the Wolverines go 10
Columbus this weekend they
VIII be accompanied BY more
than $500 undergraduates, al
umni and other supporters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

In 1881 Faraday established the
fact that It was possible to gener-
ate electricity by the expenditure
OF mechanical work. but It was
nearly fifty years before the dis
covery was used with commercial
success in the construction of the
mn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
F. CHICAGO GOPHERS
To PLAY HEGEWISCA

The Gophers viii play at East
Chicago. whether it be at the ball
park or at .he new field. which viii
be ready ia a short time. The new
field viii be at Chicago and Rail
road aves.. ard win be closer to
town. enabling many more to see
the came.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
Notice of Redemption
To Folders of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:

l. Call for partial redemption of ~ per cent Victory notes:
All ~ per cent Victory notes. otherwise known as United
States of America gold notes of 1928. which bear the dis
tnguishing letters A. B. c: D. E. or F pre6xed to tk4ir serial num-
bers. having been designated for the purpose by Lot in the man
nr prescribed BY the Secretary of the Treasury. ar called for
redemption on December IS. 1922. pursuant to the provision for
redemption contained in the notes and in Treasury Department
circular Number 1873 dated April Il. 1919, under which the
notes were originally issued. Interest en- all the ~ per cent
Victory notes thus called for redemption will cease on said re-
demption date. December Is. 1922. Victory notes of the AZ per
cent series bearing the distin gushing letters G, H l. J, K. or l. pre-
fixed to their serial numbers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and will become due and payable as to
principal on May 20. 1923. according to their terms.
, Detailed information as TO the presentation and surrender
of 4M per cent Victory Notes for redemption under this call is
given in Treasury Department Circular Number 2o9. dated July
56, 1922. copies of which may be obtained from the Treasury De-
partment. division of loans and currency. Washington. D. c, or
any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,
Juv 26 1922 Secretary of the Treasury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
THEY WANT GAMES
Sport Editor Times.
Hammond, Ind.
Dear Sir

Sport Editor Times.
Hammond. Ind.
Dear Sir.
The Elks' club. number 155. OF this
city. is putting out this year one
OF the fastest basket ball teams in
his pat OF the country. The team
is strictly a travelling team and is
willing to play any team which o.
fers satisfactory terms.
You will dc US a great favor b
giving US a write-up in your papel
or by giving this letter to any
basket ball manager who is looking
for good games with a team that
plays a very last and clean game.
Yours very truly.
S. w. LINTZ.
Mgr. Elks' basket ball team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18
BELT GIRLS HAVE
ATHLETIC CLUB

By CHARLES sHRAGo
As q response to a request Issued
BY the Young ladies' division of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-18

S. w. LINTz,
Mgr. EIks' basket ball team.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09

Washington-Authority has been
granted the Great Northern railroad
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion to issue and sell $4,000, 900 ~
per cent 30-year gold bonds for the
purpose of paying off existing indebt-
edness and adding to the facilities on
its line.
Portland@A column of steam issu-
ing from the crater rock on Mount
Hood had doubled in size since it was
first observed and was about 200
feet high at dusk. Word of the
phenomenon was received from the
government camp close to the noun
tain.
Santa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. circum-
stances surrounding the death of
Harvey Gray, automobile salesman of
Santa Monica, whose body was found
in his machine in a sparsely settled
section of Santa Monica, were be-
lieved by police to indicate that he
was slain in a hold-up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
CHILDHOOD ROMANCE
OF OLD COUNTRY PAIR
ELIMINATES HAPPILY

A romance which began ii years
ago and resulted in the recent mar
riage of Matt Antonich of Belt to
Katy Strich of Spokane has been
disclosed. The romance began in
1908 in what was then Austria
Hungary, now Jugo-Slavia. Matt
Antonich, then II years old, left
the old country with the promise of
12-year-old Katy Strich hat she
would some time become his bride.
The war interrupted correspond
ence, and for a long time neither
heard from the other. Then came
peace and finally a resumption of
mail service to Antonich's home
land. A letter was sent to the old
country asking Katy to come to
the United States, but the reply
was to the effect that Katy was al
ready here. Then began a search
to find her.
Finally through mutual friends
she was located living with a bro
Their in Spokane. Matt wrote to
Spokane and heard from Katy with
the result that she went to Great
Falls and was married to her girl
hood friend. The couple are now
making their home on the Antonich
homestead near Riceville.