Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 107, Hammond, Lake County, 22 October 1919 — Page 3

VrLnes?aT, October 22

THE TIMES.

Betting Brisk On Big Game Minneapolis Marines Are Out After Hammond's Scalp Next Sunday. oacb. King assisted by the. reliablo Captain Ch.e gave the Hammond football team the hardest workout toe tars have received this season at the v ih Park In Chicago yesterday evenly, the entire d ill consisting- of new ormtloiH ami the correctioning to ;he gang on crta n faulty plays, which were put up against the Cleveland Tig'rs. One h. i:r of upeclal work was

'.cvoted on de!en.e for tho complicated i

three, four, five and even six position marine 6hift p!a s which the MinneapUs eleven will no doubt uee when they ;oe Parduhn's team next Sunday. Captain Ghee told the players that tiie so-eallc-d Minnesota shift 1 the trickiest in any football game and that the Marines w;'i use a complicated form of pla with which they Intend to win fr'.- U.i m :nonil . "While nv of the work Is really on

.ations vhicn nammona . w " btr iy no secret to who the Hammond-

.- t ; he 'uh park will

l .i number of w .1 ; ' n w liich the

Parduhn machine will p.-rfoim. All th trick r-'aj' which llanimo.i.l has kept un !": i-nr will he opened up for the jEic'i reason that the team is out to win .it costs and despite the fact that Carton fcontu ha . e watched the Hammond lcs:n perfurm every Sunday lioes not worry Ih" tlaer sat nil. Tarduhn has received private advice lo the effrct th.H the Minneapolis Ma!nes hm i wealth of oid material r ml tb ere ! ..port realties- w hat that

the now fi intends tu add to the

Mmneapoi

' bro'.izV. t to ttie-.i-iirr.es by the ol-fr

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means in the hands of a coach like Boston, the former Minnesota a tax. In au Interview with The Times correspondent. Parduhn said: "The Marines will have the edge on us in Sunday's game acordlng to the dope sheet which shows that they have the best gridiron matt-rial in the Northwest." Hammond will present the nam? ta:n that played against Cleveland with the potsibie exception of "Clinks" Meyers who may start in one of the backiield positions. Minneapolis has a guard, a former University of Minnesota player, who tips the scale around the 20 mark. No man in the backfield weighs less than ISo. "Hut nothing worries us," added Parduhn. "All ot' the plajris are in good physical condition with the exception of Kohl, whoso right shoulder is bandaged." It is veiy doubtful whether Kohy will play -Sunday, but if '"Doc" k oung. the club's trainer, has anything to say. Oeorge will be t'.if-re with belle on . Tickets for the big game were put on sale at Mennett's cigar store this morning. Over 2.000 tickets were brought to Hammond and they are the best seats at the Cub park so that those who wish to attend are advised to make their purchase early. The Marine team will bring 30o fans with tiem In a special over the Northwestern railroad, and it Is said on good authority that a few wealthy lumberjacks are going to wager sky high that the Minneapolis eleven will return the winner.

GRID GAMES SUNDAY.

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The Chicago Football league held Its regular weekly meeting Monday night at 1&0 W. Washington St.. where ten games were scheduled for Sunday, as follows: Monarcbs and Speedy A. A., at Cragln Park. East Chicago Gophers and Gary Tech, at Gary.

Lightnings end Tayma, at Ganther

Tark. Ifamltn T73"!? and Kenmores at Senn field. Senoras and Alpines at White City. Opal A. A. and forest Tark. at Forest Park. Cslerton A. C and Vnlon Giants, at De Paul field. Amos and Cornell at Sehorttng's Park.

I Kavrnswoods and Washington Park,

a Kvanston.

k0 ! dabby A. C. and Standards, at Normal

t?--. Park

AU games w ill begin at ime.

:30 p. m., new

pj i CURLEY AND FLYNN ' tarY TlT A TV

SOUTH -REND. Ind.. Oct. 22. Don

Cur ley of Indianapolis, boxing in un

usually good form, held Maurice Flynn. the gob fighter of Chicago, to a draw

in a ten-round bout at the Oliver

Theater here last night.

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MOORE WINNER OVER HAHN MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 22. Pal Moore, Memphis bantam weight, was awarded an eight-round decision last night over Bernle Hahn 'of Philadelphia, after a hard fiht.

Indiana Football Situation

"A house divided against itself can not stand." How aptly these words describe the conditions today In Hosier collegiate football. With fans

all over the country talking of the defeats Indiana teams aro suffering. It is well to remember that this state can not turn out tho elevens that other state universities do when at least three institutions, T. U., Purdue and Notre Dame, are trying to maintal noutflts of Itig Ten caliber. DePaw anil Wabash are also close on the heols of these three, and even Franklin can be marked this year as above the usual secondary standard. Add to this the fact that football Is discouraged in most Indiana High school?! and vot allowed In Indianapolls High schools, and the situation becomes more acute. OUR FIGHT DECISIONS. Pennir O'Keefr. outpointed Navy nostran in ten rounds at Waterloo. la. I it-key Mitchell defeated Mickey Doniey in ten rounds at Milwaukee. Johnny Xoye defeated Lew Tendler on a foul in three rounds at Denver. Mike Ertle won over Harry Paul In twelve rounds. Don Curley and Maurice Flynn drew in ten rounds at South Bend. Pal Moore defeated Bornie Tlahn In e!ght rounds at Memphis-

SCHAEFER BEATS GEORGE SLOSSON IN 18-2 TOURNEY

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NEW TOItK. OcL 21. Jake Schaefer

j of Chicago defeated George Sutton, also of Chicago, 400 to 265, in the national ' 18.2 balk line tournament this afternoon. The winner's average was 20 a.nd

his three highest runs were 116. 66 and 4 1. Sutton's average was 13 E-20 Knd his high runs were 13ti. 3') and 23. Koji Yainada and Walker Cochran were the winners of the first two matches of the day. The Japanese expert defeated Slosson 400 to 24;t. and Cochran won from Mornlngstar 400 to 121. Summary :

Yamada. 400; average. 13 iisii '. runs, 60, SO. 41. Slosson. 243: acr;igv. 8 17-20; high runs. 74. 41. SI. ; Cochran, 400; average. 44 4-9: high ' runs. 105, 77. 64. Momirgstar. hcrfige. 13 0-3; liish runs, t6, 61, 13. ', VALPARAISO GRID CARD. ! VAI.APA P. I SO, IND.. Oct. : -Vs.'.- ! paralso University announces its fn"' - i ball schedule as follows: j October 26 Great Lakes at Valparat- i so. ! November 1 St. Lou's at St. I.oUts. i November fi Hano- r at Valpanlso. j November 15 Morningsldc at Val-! paralso. November 22 Chicago Tech at Val- j paralso. i November 27 South Dakota at Val-! para i so. j

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YOUNG CHANEY BEATS KID KOSTER NEW ORLEANS. La.. Oct. 21. Before 5.000 fans. Tcung Chaney of Baltimore defeated Kid Koster lajt night In the Helnemann baseball park. Chaney gave the local terror a boxing lesson with rights and lefts and at in-flghtlng. Al Wombsgans referred.

FREDDIE WELSH FREED ON CHARGE NTCW YORK. Oct. 22. Capt. Freddie Welsh, V. S. A., formerly lightweight champion pugilist of the world, was discharged ty a magistrate yesterday when arraigned on the charge that he had bitten Harry Pollok. his former manager, in the ear. Pollok, for the third time, according to a police officer, failed to arpear to press the charge. Capt. Welsh, who was In uniform, said hewas through with the fighting game forever. He asserted that Pollok'a charge was unfounded.

EVERETT SCOTT DENIES HE WILL QUIT BOSTON AUBURN, Ind., Oct. 22. Everett Scott, atar shortstop of tho Boston Red Sox, knows nothing about the widely circulated rumor that he has refused to play with his old team again next season, as reported by various metropolitan newspapers.

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IN THE FOOTBALL CAMPS, j IINIERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtCEl NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 22. Tale : rooters are taking on new- life as h '. result of the different appearance of the j varsity in this week's practice sessions. Kempton at quarterback is parti. ularly distinguishing himself. Recovering o fumble he ran the entire length of the flfld for a touchdown against the second;

tca-n Tuesday. CAMBRIDGE. Maas. Harvard's coaches are giving the varsity stiff workouts this week. In preparation for Virginia.. Testerday the second team was made up of several varsity possibilities and they gave the first team a severe shock by beating them S to 0. Fitts kicked a field-goal from the 40yard line. . PRINCETON. N. J. No new plays are beinfl given the Tigers this week. They are being coached with the intention of improving their defense for their clash with Colgate Saturday. Several shifts are being made by the coaches. ITHACA, N. T. Secret practice ha been inaugurated by Cornell in preparation for Saturday's battle with Dart

mouth. It was learned that the varsity

scored repeatedly on the second team

yestcrdsy.

&d big specials are featured in high grade dependable furniture each item represents a saving of 25 or emore they are items which were purchased for our mid-week sales having all arrived about the same time we find ourselves up against it for the want of space to place them. Our warehouse is filled and so we are staging this sale to make room for other merchandise ordered.

JACK BRITTON TO BATTLE DOIG IN LA SALLE MONDAY

La Salle. 111., is feeling rather proud

this morning, inasmuch aa it has landed

a world's welterweight championship

boxing match for next Monday night, October 27. Promoter Johnny Fitzgerald

by use of a fat guarantee has landed Jack Britton. the boss of all the welters, to oppose Billy Goats Dolg of Spring Valley, down state Idol, in a ten-round contest. The match was closed last night and Dan Moran will be along this way with his famous battler as soon as he gets the tickets. This Is the chance of Dolg'a lifetime and he will make a desperate effort to land a haymaker on the elusive Britton chin.

M'GRAW AFTER MARANVILLE BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 22. There Js a strong rumor here to the effect that John McGraw of the Giants is angling for "Rabbit" Maranvllle and is willing to ewap several players for the little thortstop.

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NOYE HOLDS DECISION. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICll DENVER. Col.. Oct. 22. Johnny Noye. St. Paul lightweight, despite the fact that he was outfought and badly punished, today holds a referee's dr!ion

ik , V l,i"itt i I fall!

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on a foul over Lew Tendler of Phlladel

phia. Noye claimed a foul In the third round, and after an examination by a

physician, the decision was awarded to

Noye.

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JOHNNY NOYE VICTOR ON FOUL DENVER, CoL, Oct. 22. Johnny Noye, St. Taul lightweight, last night was awarded a decision on a foul over Lew Tendler of Philadelphia In the third round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. Mike Ertle of St. Paul won a decision over Harry Paul cf Denver. They are bantamweights.

AURORA. 111.. Oct. 22. Aurora Knights of Columbus, being without a football game for Sunday, wish to bring a heavyweight eleven from Chicago or suburbs to this city. Will pay expenses

for fifteen or sixteen men. Phone Aurora 4000 in day time and ask for sportir. editor.

SCHURZ HEAVYWEIGHTS TRIMMED BY PARKER, 7-0

A forty-yard run by TTopklns. a substitute player, who grabbed a fumble, paved the way for a touchdown and a 7 to 0 victory for the Sanford Parker School ove rthe Cchurz Heavy weights at Lincoln Park yesterday. The Park-r players, although outweighed, kept tiie ball In their opponents' territory Cogreater part of the contest,

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