Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1921 — Page 6

I'.UiK SIX

THE TIMES. Monday, October H. 1921 Yale. 14; Vermont, 0. Syracuse, 3S; Ohio I".. 0. I'i'iin., 20; & M., 0. Dartmouth, 28; Hlddlebury. 3. West Point, 2S; Springfield, 6. ' New Hampshire State. 10; West Pomt. 7, (second game). Naval aead.. 40; N. Ca.ro. State, 0. Lafayette, ; Pittsburgh. 0. Cornell. 41; I'.onaventure, 0. Maryland. 3; Rutgers. 0. Penn State, 24: Gettysburg. 0. Georgetown, 7; Lebanon Valley, W. and J.. 26; Rucknell, 0. Williams, 14; Hamilton, .0. Amherst. 9; Columbia, 7. Lehigh, 22; Susijuehanmi. 0. West Virginia. 50; Cincinnati, Drown. 12; Colby. 7. P.oston College, 13; P.os'on f., Colgate, 14; Allegheny. 0. Fordha.ui. 10J; Washington, 0. SOUTH Centre, 14; Clemson, 0. Georgia Tech., 41; Oglethorpe. P. Virginia, 2K; Geo. Washington, 0 Virginia Toly.. 14; Wm. & SI., 0. Arkansas. 2; H.ndrix, 0. Georgia. 2i; Mercer, 0. Mississippi Coll, 14: Tulane. 0. Vand.-rbilt. ,14; Ten:!. Normal. 0. Kentucky . tlS; iiy. U cslcyun, 0. Sew a nee. 2.".; Cumberland. 0. TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK L N. S. Sportk Editor HOYT '4 'V 0. Babe. Ruth hammerd out his ."5th home run against the Red Sox, thun winding up his 1121 campaign live to J the Kood. Tht Yanks noSf d boston j out. Two victories ovr the Reds was the lot of the Cubs In winding up their schedule. Lioth managers used recruit players. The broken Indians lost another to the White Sox w h n Gb ason's men Sot to Henderson in the second inning. The Crowns clinched their place by whipping the Timers. Washington wound uc the season Taste is a matter of tobacco quality zf Arises i

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BOB SHAWKEY

PLAYERS THAT BROUGHT HOME THE BACON FOR THE N. Y. YANKEES.

SCATS WIN 1 3-0 OVER CALUMETS

fi.ajinc bofoi-i- a crowd of more 'than . mV'ul iootbaH frins. th liainriu.ini - .:.,t-;:a- yesterday afternoon at II;ir- , , r:i-k defeated the South Chk-aso (-iumctp. K;-0 isi one of the host nip- . ;d-tticlt tutlc5 ever vUiws?fed in tlics u ;'t:ghod 1 y Hi rflctrTpolitan .;.-: on by a flight rfiarffin, th lo al i .in more than made up tlie disadvan-!-. by exhibiting- a display of endursr;, o. 'pop. ad confidence in their own ;i.-,i- 3 t'nat more than oin-e carried .Vf in Mi torious through dar.gerou !-..r;K.-s of the heavior, batflinB line. ;,. s--aleiias as a team played rather s-i.r-fthod hall at limes ami :. r.; plainly a !a-:k of training. Jerky i .ui .i;t of harmony, the back field eviCil need of more 'Co-ordinated effort ... following the signalf. yes. and folt -ving r.he interference, which w as ..fte:i sortOy lacking. I:i;t it v. hs a good vk me and full of ii. Xot many of the crowd left .", loie the whistle sounded at the end ' she so ond half. There was a liberal rinkiins of (fair fans present and rem their delighted applause at the r.uht moments it was palpable that the i.iplexitiei foothail lire fewer aii'l f.;,qijy expialliel iiy inaic i'.-uvi i-' those of baseball. Ai.dy .Daniels, called the "pride of i ; . -m Hammond." walked away with the .- honors. -s-a plunging fulibaek. ,.jy had the opposition completely ! .-.y !oed. He tr through the "alu-i-i line time after time until tinaily. - i tly before the ending of the first !:.,! . lie planted the ball over the Caliii:,.; -oal for a touchdown, wlii'li was ,:.:!! tly contested by the opposing . --.cm Their cry was that the ball i h. ' ! pushed over. The protest was . mo aHi! however, and just to show !,:. they toubl do it again Walter ilc'o.ecUer, swift Scafena end, carti the r.;g:,kin for a run of 60 yards the second touch-down. :. nl.s. the little quarterback for the fee iL'.t lias, made a hit with the crowd. J ;,. j-'ayed hard and remarkably well. I ! was Hopped dangerously a couple time--, but showed a grit and di!iiitin that characterizes- the whole i.). Woi buid mid I 'a no starred alTi.e gitn-e ua.- won because tini -iias ; ' ' d 'lie off. r.sive througbaiol altiiough ninny subs-t i tu ti ons c uncle by the So.i;h Mii-ago eleven ;.- iesu;ted from i.iti-iue rrtther than .11 p'.ayinc. The contest was fought cb.. ).l v a ad t he re Arnold Kunert. ere tew penal lies, candidate for icitv le; '.. won a number of votes when he hot ted the ball for 40 hi, :, off. Hollis Hunter : lie up; I'ur'-ii in white dii ,-ards on the ted as referee. T par. t J. heavy ,-,'cti' i' coat and d ..-termin. d r. lloliis he didn't notice ti;c chill breeze :m .i Km. crt denied that he'd broken any i:u!os in his neighborhood while j-i-a. ticing during the week past for l.i, official entree at yesterday's game. The contest w.l! not lltrure in the I iinling of the Scalouns lin the Midest League. The Calumet team was .instituted for the Orpheums because c latter was believed too llpht for be jo.-jtl eleven. I'lana of th- tear:rs are that '"erring, former Hamf,d high athlete, will play quarter i Sunday and tliat Schanks will be 'lif'.eil to end. Further coaching of h. team will be .lone by Gearing, it as said last night. Mayor Rrown. who refused the park o;-r l pei miss' on to supply cables for oping off tn football field, will be iia.n approached by representatives of he Si -atena.s this week in hope.! that e ulll change his mind on the mat-.-r, according to officials of the team, lie crowd yesterday was well behaved ;.d Officers Reaslcy and I'lannagan ad little trouble. Announcemcnl of next Sunday's game ill be made tomorrow. M.Graw used, twen'y players in a world's s-' ries work out in which the Do'!i;f!s emerged with the most run.-. Grimes was the winning pitcner.

HARPER, ih .

CARL MAYvS

A.vra

E. CHICAGO GOPHERS T

ROSELAND frecisely n the pam? manner as heretofore, the Uast Chicago Gophers smashed through the resistance of the. Koselami J'unthf rs yf .-f iday aftjrj noon at the Ka."t Chieairo fltrht arena l ib-id and in a flashy way won their iiist game of the reason wtih a sc-to ' of I' 1-6. In the first half the Panthers charged down the rt- Id in teamwork style and gaine.j tiieir touchdown of th" game. The offensive was reversed by the home boys soon after and a forward march continued. Sweeping aside the fos the Gophers secured a touchdown and goal before leaving the field in the first half. The second half followed with fre Big Series Players May Split $250,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 3. If the Giants and Yanks play to capacity crowds on the players' pay days of the world series the first five days 'he j layers w ill divide a pool of about $24.j.4.!0, 60 per cent to the winning club and 10 per cent to the loser. The fftimaf-e is based on a sel1out of 1.200 boxes at $6, 15,000 reserved seats at $5, 0.000 unreserved at and 12.000 bleachers at $1. As each club has twenty-five rligibles, including coaches. thwinners would receive about $.",8To each and the losers about $2,020. LIBERTY A. C. IN DOUBLE VICTORY The Liberty A. C.-s defeated the All Stars on Sunday afternoon, the score beins 1? to P. The victors had a rally in the seventh getting 6 runs. I'eerintr, the catcher, knocked a three-bagger with three men on. Jack Rozbon pitched for the locals and kept the hits weil scattered. Score: Liberty 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 2 x 12 All Stars 0 2 0 0 i 0 I 2 0 0 The Liberty A. C.'s defeated the Hammond Tigers, the score was 12 to This was a hitting game, Shafer, the pitcher for the locals, getting 5 hits out of six times at bat. Joe Rozbon was second with 4 hits out of 5 times to bat. Score; Tigers o 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 " I.ibertv ,1 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 x 12 ASSOCIATION ENDS A SUCCESSFUL SEASON; The American Association yesterday! !o.-ed w hat is declare ! by President j T. J. Hickey to have been the most j successful year in its l ii-tory, not nn!y i from 'he owners' standpoint but f rni the public viewpoint. Louisville wen j the pennant in one of the c!ocs' rare. j in many yeais. The official standing j of the clubs, including Sunday's fjames. was announced by Mr. Hickey as follows: w. . . ,!R . .92 . .S4 , . .83 . . .81 . .SO , . . R0 . . .67 Louisville Minneapolis Kansas City Indianapolis M il waukeo St. Paul ... Toledo Columbus New Yorkers Already Betting On Homers By Bambino in Series NK.W YOHK, Met. .1. Betting on he result of the world series M emic-ted to take an active trend In the Wall street district, and It is est I mnted that before nleht dose to 5OO.0OO will have brew watered on the outcome of the utruKulf BtsrtlnBT on Wednesday. So far the bettlner hsf nllshtly favored th American leajrue ellam" pion. Krenk betn axe certain to draw forth mm h money. The possibility of ISnbe II u til mnklne n home run In the opening; arame has nlrendr nttraeted one speenlator. lie has offered to bet 540 to 91,000 that

IN FIRST quent fumbles. Th Panthers were the worst offenders. The visitors also misguided a number of their passes. One of these was intercepted by an Kast Chicago player. Julius Rosenthal, ami unassisted Rosenthal dashed sixty yards through the center of the field, sidetracking all tackles, to a touchd o w n . The Kast Chicago combination proved too classy and the. quality of the o'd lineup was soon displayed. While Hobby Darrow, nuarterbaek cf the Gophers, was credited by the spectators and fans of contributing the usual leadership and accuracy in delivery of passes, it was apparent that he was always well assisted from the backfleld and end.-. It u I h will iret a circuit mnnh In h opening contest and Is willing- to w'r that thr- home run WlnK flreta an many as foar during 1tt nrrlc. Areordinu to Kred Sehamm, whA has acted an hrttinc rommliiionrr for mnny years In the flnanrlul district, bet mnrie todny (rave the Oinnts an nK at 11 to lO. bnt he prcdictsd that by tomorrow nothinc bnt even money would be available. League Lineup ; ATI O .!., w. u 94 59 90 3 87 6S 73 74 77 75 7( 64 S! 51 103 New York ., , Pittsburgh St. Louis ... Poster Brooklyn Cincinnati CHICAGO 1'hiiadeiphia .51S AMERICAN' LEAGUE. W. 98 94 81 SO .... 7 3 71 62 53 New York .. Cleveland Sf . Lou is . . . Washington P.oston Detroit: .... CHICAGO Philadlpehia 100 The Mean eat Man. A hotel-keeper has been found in Missouri who i so mean that when a rahy wbs born in one of his rooms ha Immediately wrote Its nnn:e on the register Hn began charging It for room and hoard. Boston Transcript. UWJJP.J.li))l BURKET the Dentist has returned to his office after a few months vacation, and wiil be ready to take care of all my patients personally. I also have made a large cut in my prices for the present. I can exact teeth without pairt. Come in and let me examine your teeth and tell you what, if anything is needed. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights until 9 P. M. PHONE HAMMOND 3189 FOR APPOINTMENT Orer tlie Woolworih 5c and 10c Store HAMMOND, IND.

against the Athletics.

F - f TT "iMrt-TV-4 WEST. Chlcacro, 41: North, est'rn. 0. Michigan, 44; Mount Union, 0. Wisconsin, 28; Lawrence, 0. Wabash, 9; Purdue, 0. Iowa, 02; Kn x. 14. Indiana, 29; Kalamazoo. 0. Minnesota, 19; North Dakota, 0. Ohio State, 28; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Notre Dame. 57; Pmauw, 10. Ames, 28; Coe, 3. Nebraska, 55; Neb. WesJeyan, 0. Miss uri, ,"6; Ok!a. A. & M-, 0. Grinnell, 35; Simpson, . Wash'ton (St. Louis). 10; Rojfa. 0. St. Louis V.. 12; Kans. City L, 0. Cornell Coll., 20; I'pper Iowa, 6. Millikin, 69; Shurtlrff, 0. Lake Forest, 26; De Paul, 7. Kansas U., 28; Washburn, 7. Detroit, 30; Franklin, 0 California, 14; Olympic Club, 0. Stanford, 41; Mare I. Marines, 0. Orgeon, 7; Williamette, 3. 1. of Wash., 2 4; 9th Army C. 7. Kas. Aggies, 7;' Coll. of Emporia, 3. KAST FTinceton, 21; Swarthmore, 7. Harvard. 3; Holy Cross. 0.

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