Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 144, Hammond, Lake County, 24 November 1913 — Page 3

Monday, Nov. 24, 1913.

THE TIMES. PAGE THREE

CURTAIN FALLS Oil

GRIDIRON SEASOIi

Clinching of "Big Nine", Title by Maroons Climax of Successful Year.

"Shorty" Dea Jardlen or "Dolly" Gray will be chosen captain of the 1914 University of Chicago football eleven when the squad meets tomorrow. No other candidate for the honor position has been mentioned with any prominence- Des Jardlen, the former Wendell Phillips high school player, has played center for two years and each season has been named by moat critics as the all-conference and all-western center. Gray was selected as a member of the second conference eleven by most lopesters as the result of his brilliant work. Gray's best efforts were made In the Wisconsin game when he helped his team to victory by an eighty-yard touchdown. Both candidates have played two years.

C WILL FIND M jj PUNCHER Coast Middle Tears Loose With Sparring Partners and Takes Heavy iWai'ops in Return.

RUGBY PLAYER IS KILLED Victoria. B. C, Nov. J4. Saturday's football match between the New Zealand all-star Rug-by team and the Victoria fifteen, which the antipodeans won, was marred by a fatality. Peter Ogden. full back of the Victoria team, was kicked on the head In a scrimmake, and suffered concussion of the brain, which resulted in his death several hours later. The Victorians absolve the visitors from all blame for the fatality, which they say was purely accidental. Because of the death of Ogden, It Is probable the New Zealanders will call off the other games scheduled against Canadian teams.

San Francisco, Nov. 24. One of tho bits of philosophy of the pugilistic game is that sparring partners cannot afford to forget which side their bread Is battered on. It is frequently argued that this Is why boxers In training perform so impressively. The hired men, accordingto this belief, feel that it would never do to appear to better advantage than the man they are working with, and for this reason they "pull" their punches and accept many a swat that they might have avoided. In other words, that they do all In their power to cause their principal to loom up like a champion, even if he fails to ''make good" when he enters the ring later. There is none of this dissembling over at Shannon's. Frank Logan is training there for his Thanksgiving bout with Jimmy Clabby at Coffroth's Daly City arena, and If ever there was a genuine slugging match it was the short bout put up by Logan and his henchman. Norman Stone. They fought Into clinches and they fought themselves out of clinches, and, in between, right-handers werewhizsing past chin and Jaw In a manner which boded no good to either man..

That the affair ended without a knockout was remarkable, considering the. smashes given and taken and the energy generally that the participants infused into their work. When it was over a visitor asked if it was a special display on account of

the presence of a number of . sporting writers. "They go at each other that way every day." said Manager Sharkey of the Logan camp. Frits Holland went a couple of rounds with Logan, but along safer and saner lines. The affair with Holland made it evident that Logan is a fairly clever boxer, who keeps well baianced on his feet and works to close quarters at the first opportunity. He seems to make use of all the blows common to the man who understands boxing and evidently pins more faith to right crosHes and right body punches than to anything else he possesses. He leads sometimes with the left, but puts no power in these deliveries. He uses the left. In fact, as a rang finder more than anything else and tears loose with heavy rights when sure of his distance.

r.lAR00!IS

GRID

TO PICK IRON LEADER

Des Jardien or Gray Will Be Selected Captain at Meeting Tomorrow.

As a result of Saturday's football games, which marked the close of a successful season for the larger universities and colleges, Harvard retained the eastern championship, Chicago captured the title of the western conference colleges, and Nebraska earned the right to be considered the strongest eleven west of the Mississippi river. The victory of Chicago over Wisconsin, 19 to 0, was a fitting climax to the most successful season experienced on the Midway in recent years. The decisive defeat of the Badgers stamped the Maroons as one of the strongest elevens in the central west, without a reverse registered against them, a record shared with Notre Dame, Nebraska and the Michigan Aggies. That Stagg deserves credit for developing such a strong eleven from tle material at hand is the consensus of opinion among football critics in the west. The Midway director had plenty of back field candidates, but the men reporting for line positions were of the greenest type, but Stagg finally succeeded in developing a " forward wall which held the veteran Wisconsin line on even terms. .

Paris, Nov. 24. While the Harvard

club of Paris was having its annual

dinner Saturday night. news of Harvard's victory over Tale at the Cambridge stadium was received, and for

several minutes there was enthusiastic

cheering. .

MAROON CAPTAIN AND FOUR BADGERS STAR IN SATURDAY'S GAME.

WITH THE PORT

DREW EQUALS WORLD'S MARK New York, Nov. 24. Howard Drew of Springfield, Mass., equaled the world's record in the 130-yard run at the opening of the local indoor athletic season at the Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Brooklyn Saturday night. His time was 0:12 4-6. Hannes Kolehmainen of the "Irish-American A. C, starting from the scratch, won the three-mile run in 14:20 4-5. more than two seconds slower than his world's

record.

HARVARD WILL GIVE 77 LETTERS THIS YEAR Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 24. Seventyseven men are entitled to wear the "H" at Harvard, which Is emblematic of participation in some major sport against Tale. Saturday's contest with Tale gave eleven men their opportunity to make their varsity numeral in

football. Those men were E. W. Mahan, G. Bettle. W, A. Wllletts, B. D. Dana, H. R. Cowan. L, Mills, F. W. Soucy, V, Freedley, J. A. Glllnian, M. J. Logan and Manager G. F. Plimpton. "Tack" Hardwick. right end Or the eleven. Is the only undergraduate fortunate enough to represent his universityn three major sportn, namely, footbal . track and . baseball. R. P. Wigglesworth, In the law school, also has three numerals made in football, baseball and hockey.

Smoke McHle Canadian Club Mixture. For pipe or cigrarette, beat that leaf and skill east produce Adv.

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Gelein, L. G., Wis.

BRADLEE SUFFERS FRACTURED RIB Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 24. Harvard's football team came out of its victory over Yale In the stadium Saturday with only two of its players bearing any serious marks of the grueling match. Bradlee, the star defensive back, is at the Stlllman infirmary with a broken rib. He was taken out at the end of the second period, but the nature of his injury was not known until after the game. Hardwick Is carrying his arm in a sling as the result of a severe strain. Only three players who started the game against Tale will be lost by graduation. These are Captain Storer and Hitchcock, tackles, and O'Brien, left end. The crack back field Brickley, Mahan, Bradlee and Logan will

be preserved Intact. Coach Percy D. Haughton's contract hag two years to run.

PURDUE CAPTAIN WINS CO-ED BRIDE Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 24 Captain George' Everard Glossop of the Purdue football team announced today his engagement to be married to Miss Alfrida Belle Hedrick of Brownsburg. Ind. The Wedding is to take place in a few months. Captain Glosson and

Miss Hedrick met at the Indiana game in Bloomington two years ago. and it was a case- of love at first sight. On that day the Purdue star played one of his most remarkable games. After the game he was presented to her and since that time they have corresponded. Both the bride and groom will retarn to Purdue next year to continue their studies.

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players as Joe Miller, Schillo, Ebert, i Blocker, Walter Kennedy, Porta, etc.. ' being in their lineup. East Chicago , will have most of last year's stars. In- ! eluding the McShane brothers. Stern- ' berg, tlnthtcum, Grpat, Sneddan, French, Wartena, etc. Both teams are practicing hard for i this turkey day game. The two teams' will, face each other at the East Chi- j cago Baseball association park at 3 ' o'clock sharp. One of the leading- col- j lege officials in the west will officiate at this game.' The admission will be '

25 cents. .

(BY THE SQUINTER)

JESS WILLARD TO FIGHT REED Jess Wlllard, the Kansas heavy

weight who made such a poor show-

lng against George Rodel in Milwaukee, last Monday night, will attempt to redeem himself in the eyes of the boxintr public by meeting Frank Reed

of Toledo, O., In a ten-round bout at '

Fort Wayne tonight. Since his fight with the South African Boer Wlllard has been training at Lewis' gymnasium under the watchful eye of Harry Forbes, ex-bantam champion. The result of tonight's battle will decide whether Wlllard will bo Carl Morris' opponent in New Tork next month. Because of his failure to make a better showing against Rodel the eastern promoters are undecided.

JACK HARRISON is scheduled to box Pat O'Keefe in New Tork tonight, in the attempt to protect the middle weight crown. Jack thinks he is some pumpkins with the mitts and there are many other fight fans who share his opinion. Just what Pat thinks of himself would Illuminate parchment If it could be written thereon. Both of the fellows are in good condition and ought to give a creditable showing. Ali PALZER may never don the gloves again. He was recently stopped by one Dan Daily in easy fashion. The big farmer has had enqugh. It's back to his Iowa ranch now. FEASTING, oratory and dancing will be the features of the monster celebration. In honor of the University of Minnesota football team billed for the college armory, Minneapolis, tonight. The 1914 captain to succeed Donald Aldworth will be elected and Dr. George E. Vincent, president of the university, will preside.

FRANK CHANCE will be seen here early in Decebmer but not in person." The Peerless Leader will make his debut In the "movies," taking a leading part .in a baseball comedy. The Pathe Freres company is putting out the film. ' . WILLIE RITCHIE'S departure for the west was the cue for managers to get busy in an endeavor . to develop their boys into worthy opponents far the lightweight champion ere he returns again. One of these promising Youngsters is Johnny Harvey of New Tork, the little east sider who seems to be enjoying quite a rapid rise in his division. THE HARVARD club, which wns dedicated recently, has three squanh racquet courts and will Join the MassachusettsRacquet association. Harry L. Cowles has been engaged as . the club's professional. Novice and othir tournaments will be started early In December. The courts are open for play- today.

AGNEW JUMPS TO "FED"

CLUB

and will attend to the exportation of the mare. Madden declined to make known the price.;

THANKSGIVING GAME. The famous football team that represented East Chicago last year and won the Lake county as well as the northern Indiana title, has gotten together again and will nlav on frame.

)that being against Hammond, at East

Chicago, on Thanksgiving day. This has been an annual struggle for the past eight years, and lovers of good football will be able . to have their football appetite satisfied Thansgivlng day. Hammond will be represented by one of the strongest teams that ever played in these annual combats, such

St. I4uis, Mo., Nov. 24. All doubt about Sam Agnew, the mainstay catcher of the St. Louis Browns, having Jumped to the Kansas City club of the Federal league was removed ' "today when a letter was received in which he said Stovall had more than doubled the salary Hedges had said he would pay the catcher. "Of course," Agnew wrote, "I intend to go to the Federals, where I can get the most money. I do not know whether any of the 'other boys are going to join the Kansas City club."

TENARA SOLD TO AJTAUSTRIAN Lexington, Ky., Nov. 24. Tenara, the sensational brown mare by Moko, dam Terrentia, by Expedition, which won four 10,000 stakes, took a record of 2:06, and went into winter quarters with net earnings of $25,000 on the trotting turf this season. Is to go abroad this season. John E. Madden has sold her to Leopold Houaer of Vienna, Austria, who last year bought from him the mare Soprano, cTiampion of Europe this year. John Splan represented by.Houser in the. transaction

FOOTBALLRESULTS. "Chicago, 19; Wisconsin, 0. Minnesota, 19; Illinois, 9. Ohio State, 68; (Northwestern, 0." Purdue, 42; Indiana, 7. Lake Forest, 23; Beloit, 14. Case, 27; Kenyon, 13. Notre Dame, 20; Christian Bros., 7. Ames, 26; Drake, 3. .-lissourl, 3; Kansas, 0. Nebraska, 12; Iowa, 0. Cornell College, 2; Grlnnell, 0. De Pauw, 26; Earlharn, 0. Lawrence, feo: Carroll, 0. Harvard, 1; Tale, 6. ; Carlisle, 3ff,; Syracuse, 27. Navy 4S; New Tork, 0. Lehigh, 7; jLafayette. 0. Trinity, 14; Wesleyan, 0. Western Reserve, 7; Buchtel. 0. Bucknell, 14; Muhjenburg, 6. Rutgers, 37; Stevens, 0. Holy Cross, 70; Worcester Poly, 0.

JIMMY SMITH BEATS KARUCEK Jimmy Smith turned the tables on Tony Karlicek, who defeated him . a week ago, in eleven games at the Randolph alleys in 'Chicago. Smith ave-

raged.215 8-11. t 20 4-U for the local

man. Charley Collier, the Brunswick expert, will roll Smith at the Randolph this afternoon, while Gene Vollmar will be his opponent at Roseland tonight. Scores: Smith 214 234 17 1S1 207 221 215 238 204 266 2052,373. Karlicek 181 211 180 212,214 213 21? 206 219 226 190 2.270. The New Torker defeated Augie Trapp in eleven games at Alvord's alleys on Saturday night, averaging 203 to Trapp's "177.

DODGE WINS DERBY. Lagrange, Ky., Nov. 24. The - National Fox Hunters' association, In closing Its annual meeting yesterday, announced the following winners in the Derby: Dodge, owned by J. G. Chenault of Richmond. Ky.. first; Fiddler, owned by J. O. Clay of Tutwiler, Miss., second; Racmey,' owned by Samuel Wooldrldge of Versailles, Ky., third. Lagrange was unanimously chosen . as the place of the meeting of the association in 1914.

Hanover. N. H.r Nov. 24. Lawrence A. .Whitney, Olympic shot putter and intercollegiate champion in this event.

was elected captain of the 1914 Dartmouth football team Saturday night. Whitney played left half back during the season Just closed.

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