Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1919 — Page 3

Monilav. October 2 1. 1919.

THE TIMJ2& Page Three.

ALL STARS

HUMBLED MINNEAPOLIS

Barret, Falcon, Ghee Kohl Star for the Locals.

and

Sy IBYTNCJ CHATKEX Hammond's all-star "pro" tf.xm handily tnraml the far-famed Minneapolis Marines at Cab tleM by a score of 45 to 0 yesterday and showed m,irclo'j 'mrrovfiticw or the i r o.l;n tanus hey have played this jiar Despite the ra-n and light drJr.zl.-i which coiitum.Mj all through the contest mor than . i football fa-; 3 turned ut to see w hat ; .nihi'l to be- a rry h-so game. !'..i' aft' r the first, few ni.-iut of ri'i," i '- doubt remained i'l th minds of the ectators as t-. the supremacy of I'.f Hammond ci-vi n. A'- ' hough hath i!. s w-re lax around !- ftnso, the S-'fl.'Mju gruicrs had the best uuartet if backs and vhev ripped off subs'antial pains at will. Barrett. Fal- ' on and Ghee in particular twinkled bright for Hammond. The Ion? runs by barrett and his kicking abilty throughuit the game fairly electrified the grand stands. Tt was only a question of how m-any times iI.Mnn-.ond w ou!d score. Hammond fd every man they had in the contest and it surprised the Tend to see that performers v.lm were HeJd on the bench were as i.Y-od as the -.es in the sanse. Howard. Koh! and Meyers worked in perfect order when given i chance, while Wall! Hess was alffivs there when a pain was needed. Th visitors at no time threatened to a. '-i past the goal line, but managed to make ten first downs. Minneapolis, touted as a heavy combination, was out'.cijhed ten pounds to a man to which ore is lead to remark that Hammond's b. ef count for a great d.-al. None of 'he Hammond players w t re hurt, but n Is feared that Tersch. th- Marine halfback, had suffered a fractured knee. After Joncason kicked off. Ghee brought the ball back to the 30-yard ime. Barrett and Brick.! y made eight ,iard; ti the first three, plays and instead cf punting out. Falcon on a fake formation crushed through renter for fvn more. The two with the assistance of Ghee -whisked their way down he field, but were stopped on the next down and the Jhriaea received the bail ' n the 2 4-yard line. "Hard made two round center. On the next play Jordan fumbled, Jones recovered end Hammond e 't tha oval. Falcon was held on an end run. hut .m the next play Haias ran through his interference and received Ghee's long pass for a touchdown. Blaeklock kicked goal. 'Falcon made some mat gains after the kickoff and the quarter ended when Tom King failed to land a short aerial with the score 7 to 0. The Marines tried to brace up as the cond stanza opened and they did it "lth a vengeance, recovering a fumble or . the 22-yard lin. but an attempt around the end for gains was a failure oid Tersch punted to the 40-yard line, t'hee rushed around end for eighteen ards while Falcon and Brickly made plunges for a few more gains. Falcon took the bail for Hammond's second Nueh down on a dandy line smash. Blaeklock failed to kick the goal. Barret kicked off and the Marines made two jowns in succession but were held on he next one. A long pass to P-edcn was nrercepted by Barrett, and the former lak Fark star ran 31 yards before he a as downed. Friekly brought the ball

Chicago and Ohio Sit Pretty Neither Team Has Faced a Defeat So Far this Year.

OHIO TEAMS GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER WORLD SERIES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 OHir"Ai.;o. Oct. '-'T. Chicago Ifnlvcrslty. Wisconsin and Ohio State are "sitting pretty" at the top of the Big Ten football conference heap today. Neither of these teams has ta.sted defeat this season and indications are that the tight 'or the conference championship ultimately will lie between this trio. "Wisconsin stands out today as the dark horse of the conference. Rated as nothing more than a good tea.m, and not regarded seriously as a championship contender when the s ea.se n started, the Badger eleven has demonstrated unexpected power and has bowled over Northwestern and Illinois in the two games played. "Wisconsin's defeat of lll'nots Saturday was the biggest upset the dope has received this season as Illinois after beating Purdue and Ioin was regarded as a championship contender. Coach Stasg at Chicago has put together a gridiron machine that is hitting on all cylinders and will be hard to stop In forthcominy games. Northwestern is by no means weak, yet the Maroons swamped the Purple under a 47 to 0 score. The game demonstrated that the S'.ngg men will bear lots of wa'ching through the remainder of the season. Ohio State's victory over Michigan was attributed largely to the work of Chick Harley. the all-American halfback, and Pete Stinchoomb. quarterback, in the back field and Spiers and Fixley in the line. Around these four stars Jack Wilce has thrown up a powerful, wellbalanced eleven that right now looks like the best bet for the conference championship. The defeat of Minnesota by Iowa waj3 a surprise and a bitter blow to the Gophers. It demonstrated, however, that Iowa, though hardly a contender for the title, because of her defeat by Illinois, is likely to cause lots of trouble for the championship aspirants.

l w j, i1.- - ; f k - v -r t tt lit '-Sr' J -' , - : r ' ' . -tU V .5r -r- . ;; ; - : rt' : iy tit ( pi V- pf WZ! . r1) ' ' . " ' -''v J ' 'V"'

PINE VILLAGE

WINS OPENER

FROM BENDERS

Scores in Last Period by R. Fenters Defeats South Bend, 8-0.

LAFATKTTE, Ind., Oct. 28. After holding the heavy Pine Village football team scoreless for three periods, the

plucky South Bend athletes gave way before the line plunging of the Pine Village back field and Claire. Rhodes' team won by an 8 to 0 score. It waa Roy Fenters who turned the trick for Pine Village. From the start, the heavy Black and flold team attempt to rush their lighter opponents, but every time Pine Village got within striking distance of the goal line they lost their chance to score by being penalized for holding. These heavy penalties kert th South Bend goal safe until the. tinal quarter. Then it was that Roy Fenters went In as halfback, "Cooney" Checkaye going to the side lines. Hathaway, the old Indiana University star, was shifted from the end to the full back position and Redden went in at end. The change seemed to put "pep" into the Pine Village tram. Roy Fenters tore through for big gains. Hathaway and K. Fenters gained on line plunges until the ball was on the South Bend four-yard line, then South Bend held for downs.

, Moline Player Breaks Leg PEORIA, 111.. Oct. 26. Iwis Kohl's, a Three Eyes league catcher, playing

with Moline. suffered a broken leg in a game with the Peoria Tractors here to

day. The Tractors won, 7 to 0.

Some of th All-American stirs on the Masillon team. Above, left tn riht- Thorrhill. Stanley Cofall. Trcvll and Bob Nash- At left center is loh reel.-. Smaller pictures below are of Pat Hcrron. at left, and Gus Dnrias.

to the 4-yard line in a langerous march

through center, while Falcon on the, next play shoved it over for the third j

touchdown. Blaeklock booted a neat goal between the bars a few minutes later and the half ended with the count 20 to 0. When the second half opened up both teams rushed in a few substitutes. Hammond's kick off went over the goal line and the Marines got the ball on the 20yard line. "Ward and Jordan made s'x yards through center, but were unable to make down. The Marine punt was returned by r;heo to the 40-yard line, and Brickly again showed his strength by plowing through for neat gains. A long pass to Kohl fell short. Barrett punted for a long one and Minneapolis got the oval on the S-yard line from where Tersch punted on the first play. Hammond rushed the ball on successive

line plays with Howard doing most of the work. Tersch was put out of the ! game with a sprained knee and N.-ss j took his . place. Ghee and Howard ' brought the over to the one-yard line i

from where Brickly took it for another touchdown. Barrett kicking goal. Hammond again started out to burn things up and the ball was relayed tova near point from where Howard carried it over with Barrett failing to kick goal when the pigskin hit the right side of the bar. The quarter ended with Hammond in a 33 to 0 lead. The new players which were put in In the third and fourth quarters showed an effect of speedy work and shortly afte rthe fourth quarter Meyers and Kohl did some fancy football work in the field of mud with Kohl receiving passes at will. Hess took the oval to

The Massillon Timers and Canton Indian, considered the stror.et Tjrofessiorxal oT-ij Yearns in the

country for yr-irs. are perfectippr their l.ncips for another "wcrlaV sent s " This is the sixteenth sea

son the teams have clashed. No expense is yparcd to br.nf tnc treat col'oire stars int..; tl- lineups.

SOUTH BEND

S BEATEN BV

HIGH SCHOOL

Cearing Tears Off a Great Run from Kickoff for Touchdown.

the iive-vard line through enter and

Iick King carried it over on a cent

plunge, Ghee failing m the goal ki

Halas got a long aerial and M'-y.

gained eight on an end run. Kohl

ceived a 20-vard pass past the goal line

for Hammond's last touchdown audi score. King fell short in the kick. The J contest end. d with the Marines battin g j hard for a touchdown. j Hammond show .,1 a won.j.-rful in--; provement over its f..rm in th- past f w 1 weeks and may yet cause some worry to Cleveland. Canton and Massilon. who are on the schedule to r lay. AU in all,! every Hammond player did bis part in wonderful fashion and Hammond as well I as the Windy City fans are satisfied that 1

GARY T

EAIS

mmi LU! nr fil ADO

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Pnrduhn has a great tetim beating the best pro e'ev-country.

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R V I C E

What does it mean? The Finest Winter Tops The Classiest Painting Highest Grade Tops and Seat Covers Strongest Built Bodies .and Cabs Dependable Motor Repairing Simonizing TEMME SPRINGS for all cars in stock Broken Springs Repaired while you wait Johnson's Shock Absorbers and Gabriel Snubbers "FIRESTONE" TIRES

CHAMPION

PHONE HAMMOND 3200 Chicago and Sheffield Aves., Hammond

GARY IECHS DEFEATED THE GOPHERS

The East Chicago Gophers' string of victories was brok. n yesterday afternoon when the. Gary Techs trampled them for 14 points, at Gary. The Gophers quit the field late in the last quarter when Referee Bohrn of Illinois refused to allow Carlson's forty yard run to the ten yard line because the visiting player scooped the ball on 'an Incomplete forward pass. The Gophers failed to score.

Gar--' Into th

bach t

they

fHV SV1KB.) -r.dr.'ri warriors am

own Saturday and Sunda

of a total of four jam. i-halk'-d up vh-torles.

Friars Win From the Toledo Atheltic Club

FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Oct. IS. The Fort Wayne War Vets' football team, successors to the fatuous Friais, defeated Tol-do Athletic Club 14 to 0. The

1 War Vet have a star team, with sevi ...

Tal nil-American players, and claim

j the clumi ionship of Indiana, t ! THORNS DID NOT PLAY

With Frank Blocker, Hammond-Fur-i-.if s famous football star, playing as tackle, the Thorns (,f Pullman, were to have plaved the Burlington. Wis.

! team yesterday, but the raining field pre- ! vented the game.

Tornadoes-Calertons Idle The football game between the Tornadoes and Calertons scheduled yesterday for Tr.Paul field was called off because of the inclement weather.

Cornells and Amos A. A. Tie The Cornells and Amos A. .V. football teams struggled to a scoreless tie yesterday at Schorling's park.

Hammond H. S. took another b:g 8;:e of the Northern Indiana football championship pi Saturday when they put the South Bend H. S. out of the running by a score of 32 tu 14. Advance reports from South Bend had staled that the team was not playing up to the standard of former years, but Saturday's game showed they have some good material in the outfit and more important tha-i all a fighting spirit that refused to bsquelched. Hammond started scoring in the second period and continued piling up th points the rest of the game. Of the fle touchdowns, four were made by Evans, who shone brilliantly. Gearing kicked two goals. His speed on bis feet was demonstrated time after time when he skirted the end of the line for big gains and on one occaion carried the ball eighty yards for a touchdown. Hammond did not really get down to hard playing until the second half, when the old pep bnan to show itself. Once the scrappy disposition had asserted itself the game was cinched. Of the two touchdowns credited to South Bend one was a gift by Hcwsley of Hammond in touching the ball a.s it rolled past after a long k:ck to the Hammond goal line. A South Bend lad downed it back of the line. Next Saturday Hammond plays the East Chicago team at the Hammond rark. The dope has it that this will be Hammond's game also, hut the rel game is expected on the following Saturday. November S, when the Emerson team of Gary plays in Hammond. Percentages give Emerson the shade, but

in games from which these are figured Hammond has always had several of her best men out of the game.

-EYES-

STANDARDS BEAT NORTH SIDE A. C.

7"he Standard A. C. of East Hammond showed the football fans what kind of football team they have Sunday, defeating the North Side A. C by a score of .3 to n. The Standards started down the field right after the kickoff by the brilliant line plunging of Daniels, the fuliback. and the end inns of Hays and Pouch, which brought the ball to the Noi th Side 40-yard line, whyrc Daniels had to punt. The North Side team took tnc ball and was forced to punt when the tackling of Bengson. Myszvr.ak and

. the stardTirg's punt ards. where to 0 ed nod to. Nori h Side tengson. tlo-

Solan featured. Chiniel. nsk i, ard quarterha. k, received Dwhich he carried for thirty y the quarter end d. Score a The second quarter star). Standards put the ball on the 10-yard line. Here's whore 1

Standard tackle, broke through the line and recovered the fumble whph Deering made for a touch, lovii The umpire ral ed the goal off bec.Vu-o ( "h in hd ; nski laid his hands on the bail. The rest of the quarter was a punting du- 1. In the third quarter the Standards plaved straight foot ha 1 Ia n i e 1 s kicked off to TVering. which he didn't carry very far and was forced to punt rig it back to Chmi. lew ski. which he carried to same place where De.ring pur ted from. Daniels and Fligers on a series of line plunging brought the ball to the ten-yard line and on the nxt play Fligers went rii-ht through tackle for a touchdown and Chmieb-wski kicked goal. The rest of the game the Standards held the ball on the North Side territory. The Standards would like to schedule the East Chicago Gopher .lis. for Sunday, Nov. 2nd, at our grounds. Please call 796 and ask for Rergson or Eddie. The Standards' lwieup: Mysr.c2ak. EE; .Turczak. I.T; Radzijnski, UT,; Salezynski, C; I'avlik. RG ; Bengson, ET; Solan. RE: Chmielewski. QB: Pouch, mi; Havs. T,H: Daniels. FB; Sulrtitutes. Fligers, Eessoek, Bialka and Tom Daniels. Touchdowns: Bengson. FTIgors. Goal from touchdown, Chmielewski.

J Emerson High school' second team : started the ball rolling at the Emcr-

.... . o ..... c .. -.i v after

' son IP l i a: i " "i-" . -"""- 'noon, when they defeated Hammond I High school's second team by a score j f rn It was a curtain raiser and 'acted r.r an app-tz.-r to the b'g game j when Emerson Hirh took the mu h

! touted Notre Dame's TV, k into campj 1 by a sere of 110. It was the frft j time the St. Joseph county represent.'!-

i t iVJ had D'cn n'Moifu n. I T, . ntire game was sprinkled with

! sensation. From the opening whist!" ' Emerson displayed a burst of speed ami fighting every inch of the way. held the advantage throuirho-it the game. : Greatly outweighed Emerson took the i pigskin over for two touch downs and j s-howod their superioritv over the Techs I both in the offensive and defensive. In

every department of the contest. Dunleavy and Siebly were the shining stars for Emerson. Although Dunleavy has been out of the game with a bad shoulder for several weeks he was permitted to participate yesterday and for this reason he was unable to extend himself. It was Dunleavy who registered the first score for Gary. Breaking away from the mass of players. Dunleavy took the ball down the field 1n a sensational .i! yard run for a tourhdown. Siebly won the honor of registering the other score. State championship honors hovered in sight for 1.."Af enthusiastic fans that crowded Emerson field -when theysaw their speedy little warrior trim the Tecks. and today they are dreaming of capturing the much coveted title. Thcv bave already defeated KonMand. laf yea r's state champions and at present their aspirations run high. Facing thTechs Saturday. Emerson displayed evcrvthing that a championship team would .are to have. Pep was their h'--wo.-d and they seenifd just as fre -h at the close of the game as they were when the eame started. It was while Emerson was doing things to the Teoh that the Frobel High school devotees, watched their ido a week rTid frolic with Michigan rtv High school at the Frnel.el fieid. Outpl.Tvfng the prison city aggregation from the first to the ;a5!t minute o fnl.iv. Frorhei run on or.

Scientifically Examined Classes Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

CXj

Hammond Optical Parlor

I Ml E. State St.

Hjmmcnd, td,

POSTPONEMENT OF PUBLIC REAL ESTATE SALE We have decided to postpone the public sale of our Crown Point, Indiana, farm which we had advertised for sale at auction on Oct. 29th, until further notice.

Ellswor

th & McNair

FOOTBALL SUNDAY Rock Island Independents. S3: Cincinnati Celts 0. Rook ford A. A. C . S: H.T'ne r.,i Arrows n.

whelming score of 7 points while Michigan City contented themselves with a birr goose egg. It was a blttT p:H for the visitors to swallow, but th.y put up a game llttlrfight to score even the short time the Froebdits allowed them to play wih the ball and that was not for long. It was a regular rakewalk for Froe-b.-l and they walked through the Michlean City line at will. The visitors dM not seem to have the slightest chance to hold them. After Froehel had scored her fifth touch-down they were not content in letting it go at that. Without even stopning for wind they lunged out with more vigor than they had hefore and were still fighting: gamety w-hen the last whistle blew. Matin, Borman. Polk, Piazza and Evan ptTed stellor roles for Froehel.

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