Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 136, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1917 — Page 7

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'AFASn. 1XD, Nov. S8. AVith one

' ii tivy f-T each tcsrri. the V. A. A. and Villas foot bait flcvcns will com (t.tir for their lhir1 clash of the r-' "Joni sra?on ft Wabash Thanksgiviiis fterrronn. It will b on of the !ivf!ijl comost? of lltfi season. e.pe"ily (sine M'.i basil tied I'ort Wayne Sunday snl Pine Village beat 1 1 t i : rn o n d . Two A1I-A loertca men H be on the. .'no i.f action in this game. .Tohnny -: n ltosbach of Michigan and King of lla;a:1 will bo in the Tine Village i'H'un ;ind th- will be supported by nmc "f as poofl football players as ever -;ii:nefl mo !.-! is in northern Indiana. nothr interesting im itlent will be the participw'ion of the two Bergmatin l-ioihi'TS former Notre Dame tar.". Aiilnir Terrn-ar.n 'vill piny right half for Tine Village iu3 his brother will

occupy a similar position the abash back field. They are both exceerlinK-lv fat men and their friendly rivalry will add much lniervu to the Thanksgiving game. "Wabash will suffer somewhat from injuries. Both Tibbs and Schneider are considerably bruised up and neither may enter the Thursday game. Milliner was badly hurt in ihe I'ort Wayne contest Sunda. but as nothing short of an earthquake can upset him he is expected to be in the regular lineup on Thanksgi ing. The dope i even on the Ratne. Very little money is in sight and there is little speculation on the outcome. Most of the old fans have een quit guessing, as there is nothing in sight but an even break after a hard struggle, unless "OU1 Man Luck" comes along and takes a hand.

Vow somebody taking all the joy out

of life wants to wire Mary 1'ickford to com to the Ham. -Friar same and chaperon Ihe l ts. Hammond will hae to feed on r meat riot turkey t boat the t'oinellHams tomorrow.

J. BARRETT PLAYS WITH HAMMOND 11

Th" mnt famous professional foot-; bail plajer of them all the man who made 'he Kvanston North Ends one of j the g:-. mest tennis in the country uill ptny a half back on the Hammond, l'oothaP Mren tomorrow in the Turkey; l"iv contest with the heavily-laden; jrnl!-Hamburgs. lohnnv Barrett was secured yester-j da by Owner J'aul Parduhn the minute the favorite player hit Chicago after J t'.nishing- a season as manager and play-j er with the Toungstown. Ohio. club, i Three years nsro Barrett was All-Amer- I jean half back with Cornell. In a game j w iih the I'niversify of Michigan he ! st a wonderful record. Michigan had. n sc ore of 12 to 0 w hn five minutes ' hfirc th end of the first half Barrett i irrtcd the ball from kii k-off for a;

tuchiiown and scored a second touchiown before the end of the half. In he second half he was mainly responsible for three touchdowns and negotiate 1 a drop kick. Barrett played this vson on tho same club with Bart Muct'omber. who has been secured by the Hamburg. It Mas because Barrett nnrt MaoComber are professionally jal- .. j thar Johnny wanted to play with Hammond. "I'll show him up in five i;'i:nir or quit." he told Parduhn. With Drlscoll at quarter and Barrett si a ha'f Hammond's hackneld will be) s' rT.glhened. Halstrom and Myers will rlav the other half and Ted Blocker fallback. The other new man for tomorrow is McCurdy an end and halfback. For Sunday's gam ajrainsf Fort V.'ayne Hammond will have Peck. AI1Arneriean renter from Pittsburgh V.; Howard. Indiana fullback; Bacon of 1'uic illage. and McCurdy and Bacon.

Harvard's Big Four CAMBRIDGE. MASS. All the members of Harvard's most famous football combination Brickley. Mahan. Ilardwick and Bradlee now are in the war service. Frederick .1. Bradlee. Jr., mentioned in 1913 and 1914 in the leading selections for

"All-America" halfback, has just ceived word that he has passed animations for a commission in regular army and is to report at

Leavenworth, K'as training. Charles Brickley. kicker and ooach of leg'j football team.

to report for duty on the staff of Ma;or-Genera 1 John A. Johnstone, of the department of the northeast. Edcie Mahan is in the marines and Tacks Hardwiok is 'somewhere in France' as an artillery officer.

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famous drop the Boston colis under qrders

Ellis Hamilton. 17. fx -troit high school football pla; rs. did a few days ago from injuries received m a recent game. Five a 11-American, sveii all-Western and a score or ui'.ie of college football stars received commissions in ihe L". S. army at Fort Sheridan yesterday. Army-Navy game at t'Ui. Turkey day is causing quite a bit of excitement inasmuch as some of the country's bet talent Is scheduled to '!a;. . Yost. Michigan, will umpire: Richard", Wisconsin, referee; KcVersall. fir Id ju.lg--. and Coach Murphy. Northwestern, will officiate as head linesman.

story building into his horse's saddle.; Hank S'eried. crack catcher fir St. j Louts Browns, is slated for the muski hi king'.- job, h in caught 5a rats in four !. i

"artful where ou nnlk these davs. The kids are getting their glides ready.

. The Chicago A. A. in a meet will open I Culver military academy's new swim-' tning tank Wednesday. ;

Fressistent the Baltimore Federals have again tackled the American league through the courts for $000.00" damages they claim the big league owe them when the. according to the Feds, violated the Sherman anti-trust act in the peace agreement which put thm out of business. The f.rst siuit was dismissed. The A. I., has pleaded not guilty to the second charge.

Boston ball players are "coming through." Del Gamer joined ihe navy a few days airo. .lack Barry. Foi'.Ty Lewis. "Chick" Shorten. F.rnie Shore, former !!-d Soxians. have enlisted "Rabbit" Muranville of the Nationals is one of the "boys" too.

"Hurry l.'p" Yost will retain his job as head coach of Michigan despite ru

mors to tne eonirar.

V. .1. Mul niee.ri has succeeded Lieutenant -Colon 'I K H. Greer as p''dent of the Sportsmen's Patriotic Association, an organization which provides relaxation fo- the Canadian troops.

Since the Grand circuit was organized, in 1S71. a total of 11 1,859,524 has been distributed to w. oners of races paced and trotted under its jurisdiction.

ISIS pro b. b. assured according to Comiskey and'Ban Johnson if the teams are "shot to pice?." Jim Scott now a captain m the army. Eddie t'oll ns will answer now.

A WISH. Swiped ). A football seribe. ,i wintry ria. A bunch of wind, a flock of hiiow. He pauses in his work to pay. "1 wish I were I were an Eskimo.

Lieutenant Bob Dibble. unbeaten champion single sculler of Canada and the Ijiitcd State-s. will return to Tronto. Dibble enlisted in the Canadian army and was injured, receiving a gunshot wound in the hip, and has a slfght paralysis from a fracture In his kull. which has been pressing; on a nerve center.

Trobable reason Doug couldn't accept Parduhns oftr to play Sunday was

Jacksonville. Fla.. will have a fourteam w inter baseball leagtie.

American Power Boat Association includes 142 clubs. An honor roll of men who have jrtined the sovernment service will be prepared.

OUT SMI1H 111 SEVENTH ROUND

that he is scheduled for some milder exercise, such as jumping from an oigM

Eleventh annual Middle West Bowling Association championships will be held in Des Moines November 16 to 27.

NOW LOOKS TO UK A WORTHY CIIAM1'

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NOTRE DAME LUMINARY E WITH CORNELLS!

Frank Rydzewski, the big Notro Pam center, who is an All-Western possibility for this season, has been s ened by the Cornell-Hamburg? to playin the gam with Hammond at Hammond tomorrow. Bart Maconiber. former Illinois Mar, and Gillies of Cornell hav also been signed to play with the nrnells. The. Chicago team is trying to cet even for a defeat inflicted arlier in the scspon. and hundreds of dollars r being bet on the outcome.

TOO

THERE IS i CHANGE

MINNEAPOLIS. MIX.. Nov. 28 Before the biggest crowd of the season last night Fred Fulton of Minneapolis won ly a technical knockout in the seventh round, after pounding Gunboat Smith around ,th ring at will during the greater part of the contest. The first two rounds were practically even. Fulton drew first blood in th? second, and in the third had Smith staggering around the ring like a drunken man. In th fourth round the top rop. of the ring broke loose and gave Smith chanc to rcuprat while it was being repaired. Smith came hack aggressively, but a hard left to the face and two body blows rnad him cover up. which he continued to do throughout the fifth. In th sixt-h Fulton rhot left" and rights to th face and body and had Smith staggering end swinging wildly at th bell. After the seventh had gone littl more than minute Fulton's left again caught Smith on the jaw, and a right to th body sent him staggering to the ropes. His second tossed the sponge into the ring to sae him from further punishment. In the semi-w indup Jock Malone of St. Paul outpointed Milburn Saylor of Indianapolis in one of the best lightweight bouts of the year. Malone scord two o!an knockdowns, one in th Aral and one in the fifth.

EASY PICKING.

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Picking an eastein ihampion for the war football season win not rj bard this year. Pittsburg" spells it all. The palm in th. south belongs to Georgia Tech. Fans in the west have nominated Ohio State, ana there the matter stands. There are other teams which have mor than ordinary claims to championship cnliber, but th matter could not be brougl to a showdown. There 1s Pennsylvania university and there is Rutgers, both of which have don a remarkable season's work. Georgia Tech registered a decisive victory over Penn early in the season, winning 41 to fl. but the rapid recuperation that has hem accomplished at rnn has made the Folwell organization the favored one or the Thanksgiving day test wi?h Cornell th last hurrah game of the season for the east. Correll lost to MtchigaYi, which was beaten by Ponnsy Ivania.

Pete Herman.

St. Louis Boxing Club Finds Game Dull; Quits ST. LOUIS. MO. Nov. 2$. While boxing has not legally been knocked out in St. Louis, the gam is' groggy here and the temporary end at least was seen when Tommy Sullivan announced yesterday that he would save police the trouble of asking the circuit attorney's office to revoke the charter of the Future City Club. "I'm going to quit." said Sullivan.

BAT LEVINSKY BEATS BIH Oft POINTS

BOSTON. MASS.. Nov. 2S "Bat thng i Joe" Lvin?ky of New Tork outpointed "Knockout" Kill Brenrtan of Chicago in j a twelve-round bout at the Armory A. ! A. last night. Th first round went to i Brennan. but thereafter th honors j were evenly divided between the two men until th end of the ninth round. ; The last three sessions of the fight t went to Levinsky. who maintained a continuous battery of blows to Bren-

tisn's .body and face.

Pete Herman, bantam title claimarit. made so favorable art impression i in his twenty-round championship bout with the veteran Frankie Burns ; a few days aaro that he seems to j have clinched hi3 claim to the ban- !

tarn title. Herman showed himself to be a real f.hter in his bout with Burns, which is more than he had cone before.

clnred off. Greh is to box Gu Christie in Cincinnati next Monday. arid the boxint commission says you must not box within five days of a bout in Wisconsin. Greh's services were canceled. Th match will be staged at a later datv.

Fns?"!aer is 'lamorirt for a game between Pine Village and Hammond and if it were possible to arrange such a '.mbat it would b an ideal place to piav. The Pcnsselaer Republican says: Now thai the series between Ham!"nd and Pine Yi'lig is even up. th fins are clamoring for a deciding game t: si neutral city. The one logical place r t!;e game to he playe.J is in Rensselaer end it is practical'" a certainty ih.it if Rl odes and Parduhn get togcther that 'his will be the .place se1 " e'l f.,j game. Haoimond is 54 v.i'e.x from Rensselaer ar,d Lafayette is Rensselaer is n good football tow n and there is no doubt bu'; thit as great a crowd would attend a game in this ft'y as at Hammond or Lafayette. Mr. Rhodes and Mr. Parduhn if you wish l sei.ti; the question of supremacy r rig your clubs to this city for the ttr.il came."

Whiting Defeats Gary. (CommuaicteJ) Gary Froeble high school light

weights traveled to Whiting and were' defeated, H-0. It was not the Whiting j high school that Gary played Nov. IT I hut the Peerless .Irs. who average ?i j pounds. The rcerless Jrs. with a strengthened team averaging 110 lbs. j

beat Gary here in AVhitins. When Whiting went to Gary they went with a P0 pound team against Gary's 12U pound team and were dfeatd. With a new back field Whiting easily ran away with Gary. No scoring was don in the first half butin the second half "Whiting- mad two touchdowns, one by W. Walsko and another by a forward pass, Keckuji to J. Walsko. The Whiting lineup Kish, L. R :

Sarher. L. T.; Bajor. L. G.; F.merson. 1 C - Alack V? V n.rmil H T- Mar-1

mon. R. a.: Kckuh (ca'pt ) Q.- R : W Walsko. L. K.; R. Walsko, F. B.; Ad ley. R. H ; O Connell. Mgr.

Notre Dame Men Resent Charge of Using "Fresh"

NOTRL D.VMK, IND., Nov. 2$. Students of the l'nicrsiry of Notre L'ame are indignant over the report, of . interview credited to the Rev. Herbert Noonan of Marquei; university, .Milwaukee, who is iuo;ei its having said Notre Dame placed I'rc i-hinen. -V rule excluding freshmen from participation in vnrtfity athletics has been in force here for five vrai:-. and is tiddly adi.ered to.' Any approach towards violation of the rules which obtain among conference teams is severely pii'tished.

War Tax on Ball Club . R. R. Expense $18,000

N'RW TORK. Nov. 28. It will cost i eaeh baseball club in th big leagues something like SI. 100 more next sea-' sn to transport their clubs to the vari-! Vus cities in which they play. Th war1 tax on transportation makes this necessary. Incidentally the tax will enrich' the I nited States Treasury $18,000. '

MYERS NOW MANAGER! Clinks Mvers. Hammond football' player, jesterday began his duties as manager of the McCool bowling alleys, in the place of Jack Gill, w ho resigned. '

Fight Decisions.

Decisions of tljht representation on Monday were: At New Orleans Kid Koster knocked ont Knockout Ej-grere (14). At Philadelphia Patsy Cllne knocked ont Eddie McAndrews 3; Joe Lynch etopped Eddie O'Xeefe (4), O'Keefe breaking- he-nd. At Hot Spring-i Johnny Greeley knocked out Jack Ryan (3).

Greb-Brown Bout off; Harry to Box Christie The k. O. Brown-Harry Greb bout, which Joe Ornstine had set for Milwaukee on December $. has been de-

Jack Dempsey Booked ! for Bout With Miske j .lack Itempsoy. ihe i h forma heavyweight, who ha been such ;i Trensation on the coat :n the four-round bout?, is cot. Tine rait, and the promoters fit Milwaukee have matched him for a bout with Billy Mi;ke. DrmpMy was in New- Tork alum; a year ago. and showed considerable ability in his gjmnas-i Him workouts, but left suddenly witn-J out getting into the rine. Ho )s a wellbuilt fellow with considerable hnxnijr skill and with the knack of hitting ha rd.

Tex Rickard to Referee

Six-Day Bicycle Race

NF.W TORK. Nov. 2S. Final plans for New Tork's annual six-day bicycle race were complete yesterday with the naming of Tex Rick3rd as referee. The lace opens next Sunday night. Oscar F.gjr. winner of the 1!lg race, and Taul S-.itrr have arrived from France to compete. DR. J. T. CLARK !

Physician and Surgeon Office Over Lake County Saving A Trust Bank. Phone !0. Residence: Hotel Majettle. Phone lll.J

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