Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 20 October 1913 — Page 3

Monday, October 20, 1913.

Captains and Coaches of Chicago and Iowa Football Elevens,

ri - i rCOACH. CHICAGO ROW BOASTS "BIG 4" THE WEST Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin and Purdue Stand at Topi in ConferenCC RankS After i Saturday's Conflicts on the Gridiron. Another "Big: Four" emerged from Saturday's football battles to hold the gridiron eye hypnotized to attention during the next stage of the conference championship - fight. Chicago, Illinois, Purdue and Wisconsin were . the quartet of stellar performers, and Jsy . the same token, these Institutions may be considered the title leaders to date. Chicago's 28 to 6 victory over Iowa at Marshall field and Illinois' 37 to 0 score against Northwestern at Champaign give the Maroons and down staters more prestige than any other "Big Nine" teams, while 7 to 7 between Purdue and Wisconsin rushes the Boilermakers in one fell swoop to tha conference heights as a real contender. Northwestern's misfortune was expected, as was Iowa's defeat. Minnesota's 7 to 0 licking by Nebraska at Lincoln was a bitter pill for the Gopher fans, but it will have no result on the conference title race, while Oberlln's 0 to 0 tie with Ohio State was only of local interest. Michigan's 12 to 7 defeat by the Wolverine "Aggies" was more important, as It showed the Malxe and Blow on the downward path, and apparently in for another period of humiliation. The Chicago-Iowa and the PurdueWisconsin results must be considered together, since Chicago plays Purdue next Saturday at Marshall field in what will be the first of the actual major championship battles. With both teams in the race for blood, the loser will be out of the running, and from all indications the fur will fly before the affairs is finished. The game should be by all odds the classiest in Maroon-Boilermaker history. The Maroons raised their' ranking in the Iowa game. Coach Stagg feels that the team showed improvement over Its form in the Indiana game two weeks ago, especially in the line. The forward test was by no means thor,ough, however, as the Hawkeyes "were much lighter than the Midwayites. The defense, which crumpled too much in the Hoosler game, held gallantly at critical stages, but will take lots of tinkering with before it is prepared for Purdue. The game practically settled the lineup question. After Russell's steady work, none of his rivals has half a chance of beating him out of his job. "Pete" Is now a Maroon hero for good and all, and Norgren, Gray and Pierce are Just as much fixtures in the other back field positions. They will be kept busy for the next few days learning new tricks to spring on Purdue next Saturday. Maroon scouts brought back word S3SSS n Demand Et On I.

FOOTBALL

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; Vftprlav that Turlti fullv rlMrTAd Us tie score with Wisconsin. Page de clared the Boilermakers would make the Midwayites hustle for the honors every minute. GOLF RACE WINDS UP The third day's play of the president's cup golf tournament at the Ham mond Country club took place last Saturday afternoon. D. T. Emery changed the looks of the scoring by bringing in low net score and 100 gross, mak ing his total 227. This gives him a great lead. The field of players has narrowed from 66 to 23. Low gross score honors for Saturday went to F. D. McElroy and P. A. Parry, each bringing in a 97 for the 18 holes. The scoring was aa follows: Prevlraa ame. Net. Gross. Play. Tot W. C. Smith 83 J. F. Sawyer.... 86 Dr. Fox 85 J." L. Rhode 103 O. Gersbach 75 F. C. Deming. . . . 86 E. P. Deming 101 F. C. Ryan 84 T. Y. Blythe 88 C. A. Anderson. .100 F. D. McElroy.. 81 C. H. True 89 W. D. Patton. . . . 88 F. N. Hlckok 93 A. J. Burke 86 Jos. Thompson.. 92 99 106 109 107 103 118 121 104 116 116 97 117 116 125 110 124 119 98 97 100 104 165 248 165251 187272 167270 165 240 158245 175276 170 254 153241 174 274 177 258 165254 164252 158 248 178 264 171 263 177 272 178 264 183 268 153227 168254 II. F. Allison... 95 86 85 74 86 F. P. D. H. Hammond . . . A. Parry.... T. Emery... M. Johnson, FOOTBALL SCORES. Chicago, 23; Iowa, 6. Wisconsin, 7; Purdue, 7. Nebraska, 7; Minnesota, 0. Illinois, 37; Northwestern, 0. Michigan Aggies, 12; Michigan, 7. Crelghton, 13; Marquette, 6. Ames, 37; Washington, 7. School of Minees, 29; St. Louis, 0. Kansas, 11; Drake, 0. Ohio State, 0; Oberlln. 0. Lake Forest, 36; Mllllkln, 0. Knox, 28; Parsons, 0. Lombard, 7; Iowa Wesleyan, 7. Missouri, 20; Oklahoma, 17. Voe, 1; Kingston. 0. Vour Printing

SATURDAY

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Notre Dame, 20: South Dakota, 7. Monmouth, 47; Carthage, 0. Navy, 29; Dickinson, 0. Harvard, 47; Holy Cross, 7. Army 7; Colgate, 6. Yale, 37; Lehigh, 0. Dartmouth, 48; Williams, 6. Princeton, 18; Syracuse, 0. Cornell, 10; Bucknell, 7. Trinity, 14; Amherst.. 0. Lafayette, 19; Swarthmore, 0. W. and J.. 17; Penn State, 0. Penn, 28; Brown, 0. Rensselaer P. I., 13; Stevens, 0. Rutgers, 71; Hobart, 0. Wesleyan, 16; Union, 8. Christian Brothers, 17; Illinois Wes leyan, 0. Rose Poly, HI: Moores Hill. 0. Sewanee, 17; Tennessee, 6. Mississippi college, 18; Tulane, 3. Georgia, 20; Alabama, 0. Vanderbllt, 33; Henderson-Brown, 0. Florida, 39; Marysvllle, 0. Case, 21; Wooster, 7. Illinois college, 22; State Normal, 7. Colorado Mines. 41: Wyoming, D. Utah, 7; Colorado college, 6. Kansas Agricultural, 23; Kansas Normal, 0. Colby, 16; Rhode Island, 6. Kentucky, 21; Ohio Northern, 0. Morningside, 32; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0. Hanover, 6; Earlham, 2. riatteville Mines, 7; German college, 6. Bradley, 7; Lincoln, 0. Western Michigan Normal, 13; Culver, 7. Butler, 14; Franklin, 7. Rochester, 20; Hamilton, 0. Alma, 33; Albion, 0. Ohio unH-ersity, 3; Muskingum, 8. Western Reserve, 17; Kenyon, 7. Cincinnati, 44; Ohio Wesleyan, 3. Washburn, 24: Jewell, 0.

Notre Dame, 20: South Dakota, 7. "" i Monmouth, 47; Carthage, 0. IT f 1 J Navy, 29; Dickinson, 0. if? - ?ttfr 11 Harvard, 47; Holy Cross. 7. t X ' t II

NEW WESTERN OPEN GOLF CHAMPION.

THE TIMES.

Coach :hAwi-v, iowa Tufts, 20; Maine, -6. Bowdoln, IS; Vermont, 8. Exeter, 8; Yale freshmen, 8. Villa Nova. 10; Urslnus, 7. GIANTS DOWN SOX IN FAREWELL GAME i Two Run Rally, Due to Four Hits Off Russell, Gives New York Verdict. The world touring White Sox and Giants gave Chicago a farewell peek at them yesterday at Comiskey park before starting westward on the trip around the earth. About 7,000 fans turned out and gave the boys a great send-off with a brass band, flowers and shivers. The shivers were most conspicuous, for the wind was off the lake and felt

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Another New Package One dozen "Oak Grove Eggs," specially selected in a sealed carton. snowy. Only for that the attendance doubtless would have been more than doubled. As it was the boys took in enough cash to pay the bills to the next town at least, and they gave the fans a swell game of ball for their money, too. The Oiants came out victorious with a ninth inning clouting festival that netted two runs and made the final count 3 to 1. Because of the chills the fans were glad to see somebody win in the nyith, for there was no joy In anticipating an extra inning combat with nothing at stake. AD CRACKS A RIB; WHITE FIGHT OFF Anton, the Greek, Injures Ex-Champion in Training Bout. Milwaukee. Wis.. Oct. 20. Ad Wolgast, by breaking a'rib in training yesterday afternoon, has lost his chance to appear against Charlie White of Chicago in Milwaukee next Friday. Wolgast was working with Anton, the Greek, in the Barnickel gymnasium yesterday afternoon, when Anton, with a right straight to the body, caught one of the lower ribs, and put Wolgast to tV.e mat groaning. A physician ordered Wolgast. to bed and forbid all fights for weeks to come. Wolgast cracked the rib in training for the Nelson fight, but managed to get through without injury and supposed he was out of danger. He was cutting loose with all his strength when ton connected. Tommy Murphy or Freddie Welsh may be substituted or the entire program called off. LEVERENZ MAKES TRIP After spending his most successful year in his baseball career as a major league pitcher, Walter Leverenz, a former Hammond young man and a brother of Fred Leverenx, a musician at the Orpheum theater, will wind up the year 1913 in a blaze of glory, as he has been chosen by Charles, Comia-

ESTABLISHED 1834 9140 Erie Avenue South Chicago, Illinois

key .owner of the White Sox, as one of the few pitchers who will accompany the White Sox and Giants on their world's baseball tour. For the past season Leverenz has been - the most effective twirler on the St. Louis American league team's staff, and although the team finished In last position the majority of the games Lever em twirled were victories. EVANSTON TEAM BEATEN, 10 TO 3 Wabash. Ind.. Oct. 0. In the hard-

est fought battle ever played here the burnlng up of the magnificent clubWabash Athletic association s football nousei grand atand and betting .ring team .independent champions of Indi- ear,y th,s mornlnff foroed the promotana. Kentucky and Ohio, yesterday de- er, of the ,ate meetins to announce tofeated the Evanston eleven, 10 to 3. day that tne raclng . dates would be Three thousand people witnessed the abandoned. The fire waa the second game. Johnson, Evanston's quarter. that naa occurred at Havre de Grace kicked a field goal from the 30-yard thla year and ,t , belleved to b, the line. Yesterday was the first time the j work of incendiarles Evanston team has been defeated in i The loes lg e8tlmated at $300,000. seven years and the second time their nnrt wh.thr r Rnrir nnfl hi.

goal line has been crossed in five years. JOHNSON TO BATTLE MATTY Joplln, Mo.. Oct. 20. Walter Johnson of the Washington Americans has signed to pitch against Christy Math- j

ewson in Joplln when the New York 1140,000 this year, but they had no ! (Hants and Chicago White Sox, on their' opposition in the spring and very llt- ; world's tour, play here on October 27. , tie in the fall. Next year will be enJohnson signed the agreement at Cof- ( tirely different. ; feyville, Kan., his home. Mathewson ;

had been announced as the Giants twirler in the Joplln game. SHOWING AGAINST , THE GADGERS GIVES PURDUE CONFIDENCE Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 20. Purdue's splendid showing in the Wisconsin game Saturday makes the Boilermakers optimistic t in estimating their chances against Chicago next Saturday. The Purdue men went through the Wisconsin game without a scratch. The work of Oliphant, Glossop and Blocker was remarkable. Blocker, a new tackle, outplayed the great Butler, Wisconsin's all American forward. Glossop in defense was a tower of strength. Oliphant was the star In offensive plays, and gained more ground than all the Badger backs together. Purdue, with better luck, would hare scored at least one more touchdown. Three times the Boilermakers were close to the visitors' , goal, but fumbles and penalties prevented scoring. Purdue's goal was threatened only once, and that was when the visitors made their lone touchdown. Coach Juneau. Athletic Director Ehler, Capt. Tandberg and Butler of the

PAGE THREE

CreaaerWs at Plymouth, lmL. Frankfort, Ind. Bremen, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Wisconsin team were called upon for speeches -at a jollification meeting of Purdue students Saturday night, and all said honors in the game were about even. FIRE DESTROYS HARVE DE GRACE RACING PLANT Baltimore, Oct. 20. Racing in Maryland for -1913 will terminate with the Pimlico meeting on November 16. Thftr wfl m a. two wAki' fair metinar to b- h(,ld at Hav. d. 0rftce. but tha elates will rebuild on the former lavish scale, is a matter of -conjecture. With late fall meetings In New York next season it is a good bet that the season at Havre da Grace will not be aa profitable as this season and to rebuild will necessarily mean the outlay of much money. Burke and his associates cleaned up ,RYAN SETS NEW HAMMER MARK New York, Oct. 20. A world's record for throwing the twelve-pound hammer from a seven foot circle was made yesterday at Celtic park. Long Island, by Patrick Ryan of the IrishAmerican Athletic club. Ryan's mark waa 213 feet 9 inches. The old record, 207 feet 7 inches, was made by John Flanagan three years ago. HERMAN WINS SCRAP. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20. "Louisiana," the local bantam, was given the wor licking of his career at the National A. C. last night by "Kid" Herman of P;kin, 111. Only "Louslana's" gameness saved him from a knockout In the third and sixth rounds. STATE I.I Bit AMI AN OFFICERS. The annual meeting of the' Indiana Library Asociatlon closed at Marion Jlast wek with a round table and the election of officers as follows: President. Miss Ethel McCullough, Kvansville; vice president. Miss Gertrude Thleband, Peru; treasurer. Miss Alice Stevens. Logansport; secretary. Miss Henrietta I. Scranton, Elwood. The 1914 meeting will be held in Indianapolis axt October.