Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 40, Hammond, Lake County, 9 November 1912 — Page 8

8

THE TIMES.

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Saturday. November 9. 1!)V

SOUTHERN TEAMS TO BATTLE TODAY

eonsin will not havp an easy game, and It will take the btst Juneau's eleven has to win a clean cut victory.

BOWLING GAMES.

Arkansas Plays

and Vanderbilt Meets Crimson Eleven.

By defeating the I'.es.spmprs three

j straight Raines last night, the Clabbys . . iwfnt Into a tie for first honors with WlSCOnSin the I-. B. A's. scoring a percentage of

, JO The Hofrmans raptured two games from the l'ave Lcderprs by a small

margin. Next week the series will rolled on Cox's alleys. JIOl'l-'MANS.

i

The intersectional struggles between Michigan and IVnnsylvanta at Philadelphia. Arkansas and Wisconsin at Madison. Vanderbilt and Harvard at Cambridge, the annual battle between Chicago and Northwestern on Marshall field, and I artmo:ith's conflict with Cornell at Ithaca are the combats absorbing football interest today. Aithcuigh the contest between the Maroons and Purple will be interesting from a local angle, the results of the Intersectional contests will furnish a line on the style of football played In the different sections of the country. The two southern elevens. Vanderbilt srid Orkansas. are prepared to give their opponents hard fough battles. They will play to the limit to uphold the brand of football played in the south.

As Harvard already is acknowledged f to be one of the strongest elevens in j the east, and as Vanderbilt has won the ! championship of the south, this utrug--Kle should result in hard, aggressive ; football. The Crimson eleven has beaten every team It lias met this year by decisive scores, and the same is true of the Commodores. The southern eleven

Is prepared for a hard battle, and as the team is in the best of physical condition, Dan Mi'Gui(?an's men can be depended upon to give the easterners a battle every inch of the way. Coach Hugo Itedzek led his Arkansas eleven through Chicago yesterday. He predicted a surprise for the Badgers and said he has cvarefully prepared his team for this contest. The men are rangy looking fellows and appear to be In the best of shape. The former Maroon full back paid his team will averIgn close to ISO pounds. The coa-h of the Razordbacks would rot predict a victory. He said he expects his tam to hold the Badge's to l close score. Bezdek. Is of the opinion Wisconsin will be lot down and will not show the dash and speed it did last Saturday. One thing is certain, Wis-

jKcklund Shanklir. Kbert , Leslie , Fo w I e r Team average.

I AVK

McOrath .. Hallit Stanton . . . Miller Team avt

W hi taker Brad ford C. Meyer H. Meyers Towle . . .

1st .ITS . . 104 .192 . 150 , .160 759 :-3. LEDEH 1st . . 1 4'.) . .145 . . 1 fi.1 . i ;;o 74-.

2nd i:s 1 39 I 4 S 133 1 SO 2nd 1 11 174 i :. o 1 :2

CLAI1HV?. 1st . . . . 1 u o . . . . is: .... 1 4 1 .... 1 7 1 .... 1 : 4

2nd 171 1 " ' lfil 1 2 4

Total S22 Team average, 79.1 1-3.

BESPEMEHS. 1st Heisor is? Arent?! 1"9 Kuh'man 12 Cramer 15: I'ortz Hi

2nd I 2'! 147 I I fi 14T. 190

Totals Team average.

THREE STAR PURPLE PLAYERS WHO FACE MAROONS IN BATTLE.

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MAROONS AT EAST CHICAGO TOMORROW. The rrn.'k F:nglewood Maroons football team wiil play at Flast Chicago. Sunday. The Maroons are classed as the fastest lightweight team in Chicago, and although they average only 140 pounds, they have beaten many teams of a heavier average. The East Chicago Tigers should be in goo.i shape for this game, as they did not piny , last Sunday, as the Center

Cashier

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A. C. team did ance until 4.:i0 feited to -:.ast

rett. 1 to 0. , Humor has it. that as the Clabby A. A. team has no game Sunday, that they will all come to Kast Chicago to study the Tiger's style of attack. The Kast Chicago team's record this season is as follows: Oct. 3. Tigers, 7; Chicago Heights, 3. Oct- 10 Tigers. 3. Mishawaka, 0. t'ct. 17 Tigers. 1 eli woods, 0, Oct. 24 Tigers. 14; Enri'ka, A. C, 0. Nov. .1 Tigers. 1 . Center A. C. 0. Total Tigers. .11, opponents, .'!. The Tigers have three more games yet to p'ay after Sunday. On Nov. 17 they play the Clabby A. A. at Hammond. On Nov. 24 the South 1'end Huebners come to Kast Chicago to battle for the championship of Northern Indiana, then on Turkey Pay, the Clabby A. A. come to Kast Chicago. At the Tiger-Maroon game Sunday all ladies will be admitted free of charge.

average 12 pounds for man less than Harvard. This will give the regulars a rest for the Oartmouth and Harvard

j games. Hardwick. is the only regular 'listed for work. He will play at left l back and will do the punting, while J Paul HoUister. right end, will do the j field goal kicking. Harvard's center jtrla wll weigh in the aggregate fi.'.O pounds. Vanderbilt came To the stad-

j linn yesterday and went

light drili.

step down gently. It -will make th:

easier for me and everybody rise." ; Yesterday Mrs. Hritton was asked ' whether she was inclined to settle with UresnaUan. Her answer was: "Yo made Bresnahan a proposition to settle the ilav l;e was dismissed. He declined. Now it's up to him to make r. counter proposition. I do wish t ! . -whole affair would be settled."

t h rou i

a

JOE MANDOT

SEEKS ARREST j OF MARQUARD.j

STARTS WEST.

(

A TRIAL WILL PROVE'

6

Brew"

Atlantic City, N. J. affidavit svn:n to byNew York and two Magistrate Jagtnetty

, Nov. 0. On an -loscph Kane of letect ivr-s. I'oiice of this citV 1,6-

terday issued a warrant for the a;, hension of "Rube" Manjuard of New York National league bas( tealm Mr. Kane in his afiidavit cli

the ball i rg-

PURDUE SQUAD i IS CONFIDENT

Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 9. Purdue is on ; ledge for the game with Illinois today! 'and Coach Moil said last night that! jwlth an even break in luck his team' i would win. He added that the Holler - I makers is the better eleven and the j players would show today that they j

Know tne new style of game. Kast

signal practice was held yesterday afternoon behind closed gates and the finishing touches were put on Purdue's football warriors for the annual struggle with the Suckers. Seats were placed on sale yesterday and more than 5,000 have been sold already. One thousand rooters will come from Ur-bana.

i ed that he and the tw o detectives found IManiuard and Mr. Kane's wife in a h--

t"l here early yesterday. Mr. Kane further charged that while he was talking with the proprietor of the hotel, Marquard and Mrs. Kane left the place through a rear exit with the aid of an employe of the hotel. Mrs. Kane is an actress, her stage name being Klossom Seeley. The pair has been at.p.-p.rins in a vaudeville sketch which exploited Marquard's powtss as a pitcher.

New Orleans, I .a.. Nov. 0. Joe Man- : dot, the local I ight weigh t boxer, who! fought a ten-round no decision bout: here last Monday night with Ad Yolgast, yesterday left New Orleans for I.os Angeles, where, on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 2$, he will meet Joe Rivers in a twenty-round contest.. He gained a decision over Rivers last Labor Day : at I.os Argclcs. AVolgast started for1 San Kritr isro Wednesday. In Jlon- I

nay n! pa per

' t's bout a majority of news- ' riters declared Mandot winner.

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RETURN TO AMERICAN SYSTEM.

HARVARD WILL USE SUBSTITUTES. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9 Unless Head Coach Haughton of Harvard experiences a sudden change of heart he will start today's contest with Yanderbilt, the Southern champion, with a lineup composed of substitutes, with, one exception. The Southerners are an exceptionally light team and will

Bell

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New York, Nov. 9 The Knglish system of refereeing boxing matches, with the official sitting outside the ropes, is a string of the past at New York boxing clubs. The system has been given a four week's trial at the Forty-fourth Street Sporting club and has met t-. disapproval not only of the club officials but also of the state athletic commission.

CALL OFF NEW ORLEANS TiACE.

Forest bet we ( n aeroplan along th

was abandone, ter machine distanced the was traveling

City. Mo., Nov. 9. The race iin automobile and a hydrofroni Omaha to New Orleans Missouri and Missippi rivers

1 here yesterday, the wahaving completely outauto. t'nWs I he auto a perfect road, its rival

made about three miles to Its one. water machine will continue the to New Orleans

A7

HEN the frost is on the nunkin nnH the

fodder's in the shock" the hanker or mer

chant may feel inclined to try for a little bus

iness in Greenfield, Indiana, the home of the Hoosier Poet.

Greenfield is not a large place, but it is a m a -

and it will cost only $1.00 to send

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O. A. Krinbill. District Manager,

PRINCETON GETS

r tti mri

Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 9. Harvard and Princeton will not meet in their proposed three game baseball series. Instead the nines will meet in only one contest, that being played at Princeton on May 24. Manager Hubbell of the Crimson, finding himself unable to do further business with the Tiger management, got iMo communication with the University of Pennsylvania authorities, and arrangements were perfected for two contests with the lied and lllue.

Philadelphia and tho 1 i In this city.

one on May 17 at other one on June

CUPID

CHILDS

PASSES AWAY.

Paltimore. Md.. Nov. 9. Clarence ("Cupid") Child's, noted baseball player, cone with the Chicago National League club, died here yesterday after a lingering illness. He was forty-five years old. He joined the Cleveland National League team in 1S9 and for

Ni-ars ranKca as one of the most sistent batsmen and fielders in lea gue.

ROGER ERESNAHAN DEMANDS SETTLEMET. St. I-ouis, Mo., Nov. 9. Roger Kresnahan has been released unconditionally and is free to sign with any National league club, making his own terms, according to President Lynch. But. the question arises, would Bresnohan by accepting- a place in Cincinnati or Pittsburgh, impair his chances of collecting on that four year contract with the adlitional 10 per cent cluse? Koger thinks it would and says: "I won't negotiate with any club until I settle with the t.'a rdinals."

Yhon JianaK' r H he e.i ressed the wi

. im- .-;"-eoj,y sert 10. L hooo 1 of-

er's claim will be satisfied and he'll

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