Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 117, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1920 — Page 7

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(Wednesday, Xov. 3. 1920. THE TIMES Ptige Seven NO "MISPLACED EYEBROWS" GO ON GRID

THORNS TO j INTERSECTION

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ON SUNDAY Fred Lowenthal's powerful ThornTornado Professionals will travel t3 Oary. lnd., Sunday afternoon, and will lock horna with the well known Gary FlUs on Kiners on Field. This will be. Mie hardest game the citeel City has looked this season avid should result In a tanner crowd. Kk-kcff at 2:20 in. The Thorn-Tornados have been handicapped of late auo to injuries o several of their stars, but claim they will be in good shape Sunday. They travel to Rock Iriand Thursday, November 11th, to take on tho famous Rock Island Independents at the b'S American Legion celebration at Monmouth. III. Among ths celebrities who will be seen in action Sunday are Charpier, T-eich, Erc-g:r.an and Levvandahl, ot Illinois. Lowenthal's aces. Mocnex. V. Buseh, Arthur Howes and Raul Flsk are other important cogs In the Roseland machine. A special train has been chartered to transport the hundreds of fans from Roseland and vicinity who will root for their favorites. It leaves on the South Shore Interurban tracks at Kensington at one o'clock. Reservations for this special are being handled by Edie Gemler. 113th and Michigan ave.. Robert Elliott, 111th and Michigan ave., and Racine- Thompson, 11400 Calumet avenue. ' I TigdS and Cardinals i n f XT- Tt-,.! xrepare IOr XlOU X ray , Manager GUI Falcon's Chicago Tigers will meet the Chicago Cardinals, formerly the Racine Cardinais. for the second conflict of the season Sunday afternoon at Cub Park. The Tigers are working ocrtime this week in an effort to get into the Cardinal defense w.th the full firc of their attack. The men are toiling every night instead of thre times a neck, as was ih.lr c-om hforr. Tho Cardinals showed unexpected strength against the Detroit H-nlds on Sunday, find li boks. like tie struggle on the Cub ball lot will be. a light one from the kick"'!". The two teams met In heir first game of tho year and neither could renetate the rival defense, a 0-to -0 tie resulting. Both teams are determined to break this deadlock and go Into the lead for the city pro grid title. TRY A "TIMES WANT AD Seafed Tight sep m Right

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Negotiations for an Intersection! hlgrh school football game between the championship team of Chicago and that of New York came to a sudden I end yesterday, when the New York j public school authorities notified E C. i Ptlaporte, supervisor of Chicago u.gh school athletics, that no (janm was possible. New York has not encouraged football, although all other sports aro fostered by the eastern city. The way that the football schedule Is run m New York makes It Impossible, to pick a local champion, and for that reason it was decided to call oft the. game with the Chicago eleven. Five or six strong teams are left at the end of the season, and no attempt Is made to tiring these leading elevens together. The Chicago League and Suburban League schedules do determine, a winner by having each eleven In the- circuit play every other team. T A . r , iviiiss AiiitJiiua, iO .ueieuu. Boat Title in September NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Date for the 11)21 international motorboat race for the Harmsworth trophy, emblematic of the speed boat championship of the world, was announced by the racing commission of the American Power Boat Association. The cup, won last August off the Isle of Wignt r the Miss America, owned by G. A. Wood of Detroit, will be defended September 3, 5 and 6, probably in the vicinity of New York. Challenges are expected from Great Britain and France. The gold cup races and the one-mile event (or tllo American speed boat title will be decided at Detroit August 27. 29 and 30. The annual Canadian motor boat regatta at Toronto will be held September 5, 6 and 7. DEMPSEY SAYS HE'LL MEET JESS AGAIN IN SPRING MONTREAL, vue.. Nov 3. Jack uempsey. worms neavyweignt cnam pion. announced here yesterday he had agreed to a fifteen round bout with Jess Wiilard. former champion, next March IT. The location of the fight, ho said, had not been decided. i ;n. D. AND PURDUE TO DRAW A CROWD NOTRE DAME. Ind., Nor. 3 A eld, biting wind, accompanied by snow

We eat too fast we eat too much, Eat less-chew it more.

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THE FLAVOR LASTS

.hurries, instilled ,nce into tin- Notre Laniu yi kuut yesterday afternoon, with a larc,e crowd i.f apt clators braving the frigid atmosphere to wnUh the team prepare for Purdue. The re-

i titiest? for seats at Saturday's ;aine Is tlie heaviest in .South Hond's gridiron history. l;.th liuins will have pis cheering sectiwi. I'urduo has reserv, d t.Jtm seats. In addition to hundreds of Notre I'ame alumni, who will be present, scores ot South Rend fans v. Ill take their final look at Gipp and Couuhlin In t;o!d and blue uniforms. l'.,ah athletes arc elosing their gridiron curers this season. Notro Larue's remaining games will be played on foreign Melds. BEATEN BY CORNHUSKEPS NEW YORK. N,.v. 3. The I' n i v els i -ty of Nebraska football team by use of straight football, defeated Uutgers here yesterday at the l,!o Grounds, "i to 0. Nebraska pushed the ball to nutters' one-yard line to start the gitie. where they were held for downs. T.ns j was the only time the New Jersey teuin : was able to hold. i Nebraska scrcd twov in tWe second quarter. Hartley smashing t hr ms ii ! Rutgers' forwards from the five-yard-line and Swanson sprinting 15 yards with Hubka's forward pass. j Rutgers showed new life in the ihird quarter and MaoV several long gains j through the Nebraska line, but the' westerners tightened up and recovered . a fumble, whi-h started them down the field for their thitd toucijown More plnn?(r!tr ihiovrh from the t're--yard line. Nebraska's other touchdown was made on a fluke when Sunnson luckily raught Dale's pass liter two Rutgers players had touched the ball in the air. Day kicked each g a! for NcbrisKa. SEMI-PROS BOOK j GRIDIRON GAMES Games were listed for Sunday at th weekly meeting of the Chicago foot-' ball league held Monday night at 13 West Randolph street. Boosters and Logan Square A. C. Logan Square. Original Thorns and Hammond One Hundred and Third and Corliss O'Keefe A. C. and Blur Oaks at I-ty-seventh and Nineteenth Thorn-Tornaoes at Gary. Sleipner A. C. at Desplains Troga Arrows and Kaigers Evanston. 1 Murleys at Harvey. Hamlin Hanks at Me'.rose Park. Lincoln A. A. and Kenir.nr at field. at at

RUTGERS

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Charlie Chaplm mustaches and otner types ot upper lip adornments may he the thing: in drawing- rooms and at the club, but they aren't popular on the gridiron. The above photograph was taken on Cartier fit-id at Notre Dame University and shows a galaxy of star athlete leioncing to Coach Knut- Rockne's western champion eleven in the act o. clipping off half of Gene Kennedy's pride growth of a mustache. Kennedy is substitute center of the team. He was the only member brave enough to wear a lip padding. In the scrimmage following th above incident he played with half his lip uncovered. Later a barberi finished the job.

Amos A. A. and Uib'oons A. C. at Unite City. j Siier.t A. C. at Whiting. Liyhtnmg A. C. at Waukegan. j Oth.-Uos at Ilegewisch. vwiiia.e .v. v.. ana irouuois at Young Chaney Outpoints Murrap m Eitjht Rounds PHILADEI.l'HIA. I'm.. N.v. 3 Atidv' n u sj

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