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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

WANTED-Young man for general
office work, with growing concern
near Indiana Harbor. offering ex-
cellent opportunities for advance
nent Also need stockman. compe-
tent to handle records, familiarity
with refrigerator car material deSir-
able Address Box 66S, Indiana Har-
Dor quickly. advising age. experience
and salary at which willing 10 be-
gin STA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
NEW BUNGALOW

4 rooms and bath. near Columbia
school and park. only s245t. Very
small payment down. Balance same
as rent.
see W. +. A. MoLSBERGER
6gs Columbia avenue.
Open evenings, Hammond. 6:2.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

FOR SALEDTwo four room cot
tageA Inquire GO Henry St, Kan
nond 6:2:.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Furn- cottage.
4 or 5 rooms. with garage Ii pos
sible. by couple with 2 year old
child. in Hammond or East Chicago.
Phone 1152-w Hammond. SLIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

MANTED-Make SIS weekly. Eve
nings at home. Absolutely no
fake Dime brings offer. Thomp-
son. Box $3.50, Richmond Hill, y.
Y 6.31:6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

WANTED-Laborers, ten
hour day; Apply Ameri-
can Glue Co., West Ham
nond. S-ls-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

WANTED-Man for Globe Render
ing Co, will pay 37iac per hour.
10 hour day; steady work all year
round. Our truck will be at l55th
ST. and Burnham ave- at 7:15 a. m,
new time. $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

WAN for wagon
work, must understand his bust
ness. start to work at once. j. +.
Fogelman. Az State St. phone 4s4
Hammond 5.31.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

One Overland cyl. touring. can
not be told from new. Can be bought
at a great saving.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02
FOR PAINT AND
w A LII p A p E r
SEE r r.. COHEN

Big Sale for next ten
days only on Paint and
Wall Paper, all colors,
house paint $3.50 per gal
lon. Wall Paper for Kit
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ing; 289 Sibley street, tel.
4136-W Hammond. 6-l'-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

One Kissel touring, Just over
hauled, new top. and new paint.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-02

FOR SALE
CARS WORTH THE MONEY
One Overland sedan, cyl, first
lass condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
OLD MAN stage
HOODWINKS N. Y.
PHOTOGRAPHER

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Director A. A.
Stage has been turning out football
teams at the University of Chicago
for 81 years and the "Old Man." as
he is affectionately termed, is re-
garded as a very grave and serious
mentor. How he hoodwinked an in
nocent photographer was revealed
today.
The cameraman, who said he rep
resented New York newspaper,
asked permission to snap the Chi
cago team. Stage granted the re-
quest, but guarding against the
possibility that the pictures might
fall into Princeton hands and in
view of the Princeton game here
Saturday. he put 200-pound sub
stitute at quarterback, q 150-pound
freshman at fullback, and other
wise mixed up the team, although
the photographer never knew it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
BY WALTER CAMP.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)


New York, Oct. 25.-One of the
extraordinary features of the foot
ball situation throughout the en-
tire country this season is the
amount of attention that is being
paid to defensive work. There can
be no question that the quality of
defensive play this year is of high
er grade than it has been for years.
Notable examples even in the ear
lier games were provided by the
play of the Vanderbilt line, which
surprised erSy one and held Mich
igan, and, by the way, Brown, en-
gineered by Coach Robinson, as
sisted by Reggie Brown,s the old
Harvard student of defensive work,
bothered Syracuse. We shall see
and hear great deal more of this
phase of play before the season is
over.
Many football enthusiasts have
wondered greatly at the showing of
Vanderbilt against Michigan in
view of the way Yost's men out
played Ohio State. The truth is
that the strong and sound line de-
Tense developed by McGugin, with
the secondary defense fairly close
to it, prevented Michigan's strong
backfield. and Kipke in particular
from getting away with running
game. Mccullough. who can play
either end or tackle, swas McGugin's
strong man on defense, while Reese
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
Defensive Work in Football Is
Receiving More Attention Than
1t Has in a Number of Seasons

was remarkably clever at running
back kicks.
Pacific coast teams are throwing
the forward pass freely and al
though some are being anticipated
and others fail to find their man, il
is this kind Of work which best de-
velops this important feature. II
more of the eastern teams would
do likewise they would learn more
of the possibilities of aerial attack
and. equally important, develop
ment of defense to meet it. Mid
die western teams are superior in
both these departments over some
eastern elevens.
The question of middle west hon
ors is complicated on account OF
the conference team schedules
For example, if Chicago, Michigan
or Wisconsin had a chance to meet
Iowa, they might be compared with
Yale. But Iowa does not meet any
of the three. Chicago and Michigan
do not meet. so Michigan's chance
Of comparison with Princeton is
gone.
Coach Meehan is giving his SYRIA
cuse squad thorough testing
against the kind of plays expected
from Penn State next Saturday
but what surprises Hugo Bezedeh
has worked up with the Military
Lions that Meehan still is unaware
of remains to be seen. Bezedel
gave the Penn State regulars 6
thorough drill today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
AUCIE SPuRRED
ON BY DEFEATS
Practice Harder Than Ever in
Hopes Of Chalking Up Victory
Over Normal

Spurred' on by the gradual i'm
provement which has been mani
tested in the last two gridiron con-
tests, and it is true that there has
been a decided improvement des-
pite the fact that both games were
chalked up as losses, the Angus
lana college football squad is again
hard at practice every afternoon.
Swedberg's men have another tough
foe to go up against next Saturday,
when they meet Macomb Normal at
Macomb.
Saturdays fracas with Mon
mouth brought out one weakness of
the Augustana eleven; namely, in
ability to stop the opposing attack
when open formations were used.
Five times the Monmouth team
completed passes which netted sub
stantial gains, three of them result
ing in touchdowns, and end runs on
open plays were equally effective
against the Swedes. On straight
football play, the Monmouth aggre-
CATION was helpless against the de-
Tense of the Augie eleven. The
Augie mentor is satisfied that in
this department of the gridiron
sport he is as well fortified as any
opposing team which has been met
this season. Practice on breaking
up open formations and new often
sive tactics will take up a goodly
portion of this weeks practice.
Scrimmage is in line for every
afternoon this week.
Injuries incurred in the tussle
/ with Monmouth last Saturday have
kept three Of Augie's first string
men out of practice SO far this
week. They are Erickson, quarter
back; Wilson, right end, and Gike
Larson, fullback. Erickson
sprained his ankle, and Wilson and
Larson have had charlie horses
/ Vigorous messages by Trainer
! Ingleson, however, are fast remov.
ing those tender spots, and tomor-
rows scrimmage will Zee the three
Moliners back into their fighting
toys. Whether Chuck" Larson
tackle and three year man al
Augie, will be able to make the triI
next Saturday is question. Des.
pite orders from the doctor to re.
main out of the game, Chuck
donned his regalia between halves
in the Monmouth squabble and
played the second period. and whilt
no additional damage was done tt
his neck. some tendons being TORI
in the previous game with Yves.
leyan. yet that part Of his anotomy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
ILLINOIS team
LOOKING ahead
Different Atmosphere Prevails a.
Result of Brilliant Showing
Against Iowa

Urbana, Ill. Oct. 25.-There's a
different kind of atmosphere on H.
linois field. The fighting Illini, in
spired by their great comeback
against Iowa, look ahead with new
confidence. The showing against
the conquerors of Yale was just as
good as victory in its tonic effect
upon players, students and alumni
But Zuppke has big job to round
his scrappy kids into trim for the
invasion of Michigan. Fielding
,Yost is presumed to have the goods
after his impressive rout Of Ohio
The Illini will entrain Thursday
night.
No changes in the lineup are
probable except possibly that Rich
ards may replace Rokusek at enc
if his condition improves. George
Dawson, who piloted the Illini when
they drove over the Hawkeye goal
for Illinois touchdown, was pro.
NOTED to first substitute quarter
back. Dawson's passing was an,
other factor. "a.
When Zuppke booked Northwest
ern for a game on Illinois field Sat
urday, Nov. 4, he figured breath
ing space after the combat with the
Wolverines. But 10 and behold
here is surprising new kind o.
PUPPIES team which held the strong
Chicagos to a IA to Z score. the1
tied Minnesota. 1t is evident tina
Coach Thistlewaite is developing
his men rapidly and that Zuppk'
must not shoot all his ammunition
at Ann Arbor.
Only about three hundred rooterI
will make the long trip to Yostvill,
and local interest focuses on tn,
battle with Northwestern. Nov. .
will be Dads day and several thou
sand fathers will be here to Sc,
their children. The Champaign Ro
tary club will be host at an inter
city meet with International Presi
dent Ravens q feature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
GIANTS owner
READY TO SELL
Charles A. Stoneham Reported
willing TO Give Up Baseball
Interests.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Oct. 25.-Charles A.
Stoneham, owner of the New York
Giants. il was. reported today, has
tired of baseball, and is willing to
sell his interests in the two-time
winners of the world series.
The wouldbe purchasers are not
named but they are said to be men
who had a former interest in the
New York National league club
who are willing to take it on again.
Nothing was mentioned early today
as regards purchase price.
Stoneham went into baseball in
1919 and since he has been the
principal owner his club has won
two league pennants and two
worlds series.
The Brooklyn team will be quite
thoroughly renovated in 1923 II the
owners of the club meet with any
success this winter. Both the out
field and the infield can be re-
freshed without injuring the quail
ity Of the team. In fact they will
have to be II Brooklyn is to make
any showing against teams like the
Giants and Sincinnati.
The latter outfit finished with
such strength that it is seriously
considered thus early in connec-
ton with the championship of 1928.
Much will depend, of course. on
whether Moran succeeds in getting
his players into line for another
season without friction over the
salary question. II the players I'M
ion inserts a finger in the pie and
begin to talk concerted action in
the matter OF salaries, the plans
Of more than one manager may be
upset temporarily. That condition
has not manifested itself at the mo-
ment but when union" begins to
be discussed. managers who have
been through the mill before, shiv-
er apprehensively.
There Is not An infielder on the
Brooklyn club who would not be
changed II q suitable trade present
ed itself with the possible exception
! Of Jimmy Johnston, who played
bang-up ball last season when he
was not out with injuries.
Brooklyn would particularly like
a bang-up second baseman-a long
felt want, but Is pretty we'll fixed
for pitchers and catcherk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
INDEPENDENTS
T0,LEAvE FOR
TO-DAY PERIOD
Following Green Bay Contest, They
VIII Train ut Waukesha,
Wisconsin.

When the Independents leave Fri
day for Green Bay they will be
breaking camp for a period of 10
days. 1t was announced today that
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to
take the team to Waukesha, Wis,
near Milwaukee, following the
Green Bay contest, and it is there
the team will train for week prior
to the contest with the Milwaukee
team on Nov. 6.
The future schedule of the indie
pendents seems to have become con-
fusing to many fans, who have been
inquiring the when and where
abouts of the squad during Novem-
ber.-
Milwaukee will be played at Mil
waukee Nov. 5. On Nov. IL the
team will be back at Douglas park
to meet the Dayton Triangles in
what is claimed to be the biggest
game of the season on the local
lot. The following Sunday, Nov. 10.
Jimmy Councilman will pilot the
team in its second game against the
Chicago Bears, this time in Cubs
park, Chicago. The Minneapolis
Marines at Minneapolis have been
tentatively scheduled for Nov. rs.
This game, however. has not been
closed due to a hitch in terms. and
unless ironed out satisfactorily it
is possible for the Independents to
dicker with Akron, Buffalo or other
eastern representatives.
When Dayton comes here, it will
present practically the same lineup
as the one which trimmed the 1920
Independents 81 to 0 at Douglas
park late in the season. Out of a
squad of 20 players only three or
four changes have been made. Day
ton is said to be going stronger
than ever as a forward passing
combination, and those who saw the
Ohioans here two years ago will
agree that even then they were
mighty handy with their hands.
Green Bay is known to have
taken on added strength in prepa-
ration for their second chance
against the Islanders, and nothing
short of bitter struggle for vic
tory is expected by the Independ-
! ents.
! Milwaukee has been going steady
since it lost a close game to the
! Chicago Cardinals early in the sea
! son and promises to give the indie
peu6ents warm reception on Nov
5. Milwaukee has two great negro
stars in Fritz Pollard and Robson
Robson was signed. only a few
weeks ago AID since then the Brew.
ers have been going great guns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
MOHAWKSSEEK
GRID BATTLES
4
Rock Island Lightweights Anxious
to Book Games With Out.
Of.TOWn Teams.

The Mohawk Athletic club 10
anxious to schedule games out Of
town, but will consider all offers
from tri-city aggregations. The
team averages 145 pounds and has
played three games this year, los
ing two and tying one. The open
dates are Nov. 5, Is and 26. Com
munications should be addressed to
M. S. Colehaur, business manager,
419 Forty-fourth street, Rock Is
land. Telephone r. l. 1903 during
working hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
T0|DE
THIRD NAN IN
LEGION BOUTS
Rersee Ring STIR Glad Of Chance
T. Hest Up VIA Hike Glib
bens Again.

Packey Mcfarland and Mike Glib
! bons, two Of the greatest stars ever
known to Kingdom, will meet in the
Lagion's ring at the Coliseum here
next Friday night--not to wage bat
tie. but as friends. 1t will be q
slightly different meeting than the
one between the two great fighters
ut Brooklyn In 1915. when they
fought one of the most sensational
battles in history.
Gibbons comes as chief handler
OF Jimmy Delaney, who meets Har-
~ Krohn, Cleveland middleweight,
in the windup, while Packey will
act as referee Of the big clash. Nc
Farland had refereed all Of the Le-
gion's important contests since the
club has been fostering the boxing
game.
Glad to See Each Other.
Mcfarland stated yesterday over
long distance that he had not seen
Gibbons in several years. Sure
thing. I'll come. I want to get q
look at Gibbons anyway. I believe
l can still give him a facing in
spite of the fact that he has fought
more recently. You see, I'd have
quite an advantage in weight ii
Mike and l met now" Packey jok-
ingly remarked.
lille Packey has paid several
Wis here during the last year, II
has been long time since Gibbons
has been in Davenport. Some years
ago he visited here for few days
and later he accompanied Saph Nc
Kenna, st. Paul featherweight, on
a trip to Rock Island.
Although Gibbons never fought
in Davenport and was never ia
yorite with local fans like McFar-
land was, the St: Paul battler has
many admirers here. Under his
guiding wing, Delaney is develop
ing into one of me greatest middle.
weights the division has evel
known.
Kr0hn Due Today.
Krohn is due in Davenport a.
2:26 this afternoon. In the even
he arrives on time he will worl
this afternoon at Smiths gymnasi
UNI. 1t is possible that the Cleve
land star will box few rounds to
day. Harry will finish work fol
FRIDAYS battle Thursday Afternoon
at Smiths club.
It is probable that Delaney will
arrive here tonight. He will ais
work at Smiths club tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The Legion card is now complete
The semi-final will be between Ed
die WEIGH, South Bend weller
weight, and Mickey 'Forkins, Chi
cago, while George Cnmmins c
Davenport and Jimmy Gill of Roc
Island will be seen in the secon
event. Both of these bouts ar
scheduled to 60 six regulatio
rounds
In the opener. Dick Kellar vii
meet Young Miller in four
rounder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
LAYTON DEFENDS
HIS CUE TITLE

Sedalia, Mo-, Oct. 25.-John Lay
ton, worlds champion three-cushion
billiardist, this afternoon and eve
ming, was to meet Byron Gillette, a
Buffalo, N. Y, cueist, in 100 point
match. This is the first contest in
the national interstate three cush-
ion billiard championship. The
match is in two blocks of so points
each,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

is still giving lin lot Of trouble.
In the event of his absence, Augie's
chances with Macomb will be
diminished.
Little is known of the worth of
the Normal school as a football
aggregation. The Macomb eleven
succeeding in romping over the
Palmer school of chiropractic last
Saturday, 16 to 0. At first sight,
this would seem that the Normal
team has the edge on Augustana.
for Swedberg's men lost their initial
game of the season to B, Us repre-
sentatives, 6 to 0. However, Mills,
the man chiefly responsible for
Augustana's defeat, was not in
Palmer's lineup Saturday. Again,
Augie has shown much improve
ment since that first game. Mr.
comb, on the other hand, will have
the advantage Of playing on its own
field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
BIG CROWD TO
SEE M0L!NERS

Moline Indians are putting in
some hard ticks this week in pre-
paration for a hard struggle with
the Waterloo Athletic club team at
Browning field next sunday after
noon. Coach Ted Freeborg plans
to start practically the same Lineup
as which made such a creditable
showing against the strong Gary
Elks last Sunday, and Ted is conf
dent that last years defeat at the
hands of Waterloo by a 10 to 0
score will be avenged.
From all indications a large
crowd will file through the gates to
see the Indians in action in their
first home game of the season. The
fact that the Indians are all local
products adds interest. Admission
to the game is 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
S., 900 STAKE UP
FOR CHESS TITLE

New York, Oct. Is. = Frank J..
Marshall Of New York. chess cham
pion of the United States, and Ed
ward Lasker Of Chicago, winner of
the recent masters tournament,
have signed articles of agreement
to play championship of Is games
for $4,000. Play is to begin in
New York on March Is. next, other
games Of the series to be staged in
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago
and New 0rleanA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
ANDERSON wins
over SHEPPARD

New York. Oct. 25.-Eddie And
erson Of Moline, H., was an Easy
winner over Johnny Sheppard n
eight rounds here last night in me
opinion of newspaper men. They
weighed 124 pounds. Anderson
kept out in front in practically es1
cry round.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
JR, INDEPENDENTS
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The Junior Independents char
lenge any fast light weight team y
the tri-cities. directing their char
lenge particularly to Hebrew A. Z.
and Mushill Tigers for next Sun1
day. For games call Jerry Mans
field, r. l. 4663X.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
6beSPORT-0-GRAPH
est fighters Of the division, q
contender who has licked cham.
piOns and near.champiOns. 1t
should prove q real test for De.
laney, who is anxious to break
into eastern eireloa
By JAMES L. HUGHES.

Tri-city fans will have the priv
ilege Of seeing Delaney in action
before the st. Paul boy meets Har-
ry Greb, light heavyweight cham
pion. at Oklahoma City, Armistice
day. Harry thinks so much Of De-
laney's chances that he has insisted
on bringing along a New York ref
cree and to pull out of the bout
unless his demands in this respect
are agreed to.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

There will be plenty Of fire
works in the old town Saturday
night should the Rock Island
high school team by any chance
trim the cOcky Moliners. Seldom
II ever in the history of athlet-
ic relations between the two
schools has the early dope In
dicated such . difference be-
tween the teams. Moline Ger.
tainly has proved itself . pow.
erful scoring combination and
. great defensive unit, while
Rock Island has been having
only m ordinary season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

Moline fans are pulling for a
clean slate for the Maroon and
White against Illinois and tri-city
teams and then possibly a post
season game of an inter-sectional
nature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
CHECKER CHAMPION.

Boston, Oct. .25.-Asam Long of
Toledo, won the national checkers
championship, defeating ALFRED
Jordan, CAgliah champion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25

Jimmy Delaney got his start un-
der the managerial wing Of Billy
Rhodes Of st. Paul, who also han
dies AL Van Ryan. Mike Gibbons
and Mike Collins, publishers of the
Boxing Blade, recently formed an
alliance for the handling of box
ers. and these two wise boys Of the
ring thought SO much Of Delaney's
future prospects that they gave
Rhodes . handsome sum of money
for his contract rights to Jimmy.
While handled by Rhodes, much
time and effort was expended to
show Delaney to q tri-city crowd,
but Billy. apparently. never quite
could make the grade. So Jimmy
went right along building up hts
record and put himself in real de-
mand.