Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 96, Hammond, Lake County, 12 October 1921 — Page 7

"Wednesday, October 12, 1921 g-.i'j .

THE TIMES.

PAGE SEVEN

qpnp TINri MWQ

TERRIBLE TESSIE

By II al Probasco

otklto m L 'cm Em I 1 - W I La ncQippncr

Anticipated Features of Yankee-Giant Series Fail To Come About

BT JACK VET OCX tTiFF niarr?rNr-FMT I- N. SERVICE!

NEW YOKK. Oit. 1.'. Giants and Yanks were t.Jy to sunt their tooth j

and nail witM's series argument ail over again today. With the !rlfs standing three an, t.h' rival teams had ti take off from "taw" one more for ntither has beon c'ons!ltnt fnou(h to win two panics in a row more than ones from the looks of things they may as well piny the ninfth game and hav it over with. Rain fell for several hours early this morning, but It cleared off at S 30 and U was believed the seventh game could be played this afternoon. Another day of rest would be welcome to both Huggins and McGraw. It would mean that Carl Mays and Phil

Douglas could enjoy an extra 24 hours J

' f rest. These two (lingers were the logical candidates to pitch the seventh same. Huggins, In fact, had no one else on whom he might take a chance. McGraw has Fred Toner but as he ha turned out to be a "'bust" In two starts it was not considered likely the Giant mtntftr would consider him. From his experience with pitchers, to date it seems certain that Huggins will hank on Hoyt and Mays to tarry the hod the rest of the way. fob Shawkey. careful and crafty though he is, has nothing up his sleeve with which to turn back the Giants. In a pinch Hug: might sand Harry Harper back again, or If Harper failed to showcontrol young Piercjr might get tne McGraw, With Doublets, Nehf and Barnes to pitch the last three samt.i. had the edg In the pitching department once more and Giunt fans realizing this, were more optimtistic today. Young 'Wait" Hoyt anil ole. Joss Barnes, by the way, have an e'jual chance of playing the role of world's .'cries pitching heroes. Each flinge.r h." s won two game ana th one who can turn In a vi tory in his next star! will have something to crow about. Uiirnes ha proved himself the maitT of the Ynnki-e ba'sn.er. lie "imply c: -is the ball around their Lludteons. IT . invincible so far, may rind the Giants much harder to feet along wl'h the next time he 'tart? Though he w n his second game against them, they started to get him and they Delie v e that they know enough about his style now to beat him. The Giant - Y linker series has been full of surpris- s. In ndvanor of the f st came everyone had It "doped"

that tin; t' rr.llc batting of iho Yar.koei wruld be :in ottt t r.ding feature while the fle!i!;t.g ami "sn-M" j.laylrg of the Gi.inti; would stand out. .So far the re. verse bus been true. The Giants have "a .-.tK-d Ii1- us a team whereas the Yanks me hitting .213. Huj;ini men are 1'cM :jr .: a a Tub ajraint-t for the Giants and til y have mads greuter use of th- sacrifice hit and havt- siolen more bases. Burns, Kiisch. Kelly, II. Meusel, Kawllr.e-s anil Snyder are doing gre.-.t execution vit their clubs. IVck. Pipn and McNatiy, munlrri of the famous "murif rcrs' row" have been failuriB with the bl'.iliT'.on hii 1 though Kuth b.-is a .353 average he ..eit;Mnly did not !et the r,.;0 lt i .iir,'.:' .-.fire durir.g the t:me he was al-ie to ; iH. Ruth's showing was rnoustblfi, of fours,', for 1,,- ;.!ay:d uiulor a severe handicap and could not be bin best.

sums

VI FROM

SENEGAS

E. GKECAGD BOWLERS PUT OUT A TEAM

Owing to the fact that there are no bowline; leagues in the Calumet district wher by the different cities of the region should be combined. Bast Chi

cago bowlers have decided to start the!

ball rolling by organtnlng a strong independent team. This team Is practically the sami team that bowled at the state tournament last April, making a good showing there. Some of the members did exceptionally well in Individual and double events. The team will be known as Pearl Edgar's five and will bo composed of the bi-i-t East Chicago has including such old timers as Jack Whelan. William Ludiklng, C. Anderson, Ilatchelor and others. Any one wishing games can call I. II. after 5 p. m. and e.sk for Ilatchelor or Lyric alleys E. C. 6S.

HEW YORK BETS FAVOR GIANTS BY 1 TO 5 OODS

E'V YORK, Oct. 12 McGrasr's men have been installed the favorites to wir. the world series at odds of 7 to S. In -( me instances following yesterday's (tame as good as 3 to 2 was l.xi-l on the Giants, and It would not b-i at all surprising if that was the. prevail insr quotation ,3- the time the Oisnts take the field to meet the Yankees In the seventh game of the series today. Hotting on the outcome of today's game was chiefly at 13 to 11, with the Giants the favorite. There wan no heavy letting This wes to be expected. Yankee supporters refused to baik the team any further with Ruth out of the game.

The Sentena Tornadoes defested the Seneca A. A. of Chicago, 'tx an official game of the amateur mi Jdlewel'jht V -d-Wetern league. J'hv game was wltnessod by 503 loyal Hnir.i: ord fans, who wrro treated to a clean hard fought gam full of thrills from whistle to whistle. The game was featured by the wonderful open field running of Cearlng. Ilpmmnnd's all-State selection at Quarterback in 1919, when Hammond high school won the state honors. He was ably assisted. an!eln, whose line

plunging trained many yards In the

Stnecaa territory. The game started at J p. m. sharp. Captain Spoerner won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Charing kicked off to Williams who returned the ball to Hammond's 30 yard line, three line plays netted the visitors 6 yards and th.y were forced to punt. Nelson at full fell back and sent a beautiful long spiral to Cearlng, who made ft neat return of 20 yards, then s'arted the march that gave Hammond Iti first touchdown. On the first play Daniels plunged off tackle for 6 yards. SriJenbcrker went through center for 3. Worland skirted right end for S yards and first down, Cearlng added 15 yards cn H beautiful wide end run, shaking off three men before he was stopped, a forward pass Cearlng to Shanks was good for 9 yards, on Henecas 7 yard line Daniels Immediately made 4 and Gearing took the ball over on the next down, off left tackle. Searles kicked goal and the quarter ended Immediately after the kick-off. The second quarter opened and an exchange of punts followed with honors even between Cearlng and Nelson. Hammond again started an attack on their own 40 yard line and after a series of of line plunges, end runs and forward passes, ("earing again went over for a touhdown made possible by Ilayne who tore a great hole in thi Fenecas line. Searles again placed the ball between the posts and the first half ended with the kirk-otT while the ball waji In the air. Score in Urst half, Hammond 14, Soncean n. The second half opened with the Senecas showing a much stronger offensive and by hard fast playing carried the ball to mid-field only to lose it on a fumble, Hammond again started a march and after making two first downs also lost on a fumble. On Senpfai first play F. Seidenbeckr Intercepted a Senega pass and raced tlu yards for the third touchdown. Searles missed a goal score, Hammond 20. Beneca (7. the quarter ended with the ball In Kenecas posseFsion o their own 46 yard line. The closing quarter was marked by the hardest playing of the game with Seneca holding their own, playing Hammond to a standstill, both teams losing the ball on downs but neither team possessed the drives to put over another r.iarkT.

CEST LOOKS AS T hOOOH THfc kiaJ 6ALU TEfiM UUOvjcD Hvt tOutt tOEUJ CATCH Ett S AuO MA MM. . . . ) f - HAVE A HCAT ! v 5TOf:! -COMtT V -VMCNNflE J HERE TH MV , HEW 6Aiu TEAM AND A V fCATMEG Pit 10 T Chest PPOtectc ' J

GOOD BOUTS Ofl GARY'S BiiXifi.y BILL

Ijist night's all star boxing show at L'mplehy's hall in Gary i- not the last to lK staged under the auspices of the Gary Fans Association.

under the monicker of Dillon earned ?i very slight shade over Jim Dorea of the Vullman A. C. in the curtain raiser.

This was guaranteed by the mana

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MIDWEST GRIO LEAGUE SCHEDULES 24 GAMES

The largest gathering of the season attended the Midwest Football L.ngu meeting at 12S W. Randolph sr. Twenty-four games were b'.oked for Sunday, as follows: Stayms-Foresters and Roosters at Logan Square: Amos A. A. and Blues et Ie Taul Field; Oak Park Friar st Downers (Jrove; Oakwyn A. C. and Othello A. C. at Forest Park; Kvanstrn Oaktons at Peiplatnes; Portage Park A. C. and Proviso A. C. at Melrose Park; Evanstoa Speedboys and Rosebuds at Kvanston; Horlick Standards and Evannton at H.cin-; Weston A.C. and Rosoland Panthers at M'hitman Parnes' Field; Pullman A. C. and Gifat Lakes at Pullman; Th rn-Tornadoes and Gary Klks at Gary; flenoa Roosters and South Chicago at Grand Crossing; Murley A, C. at Woodstock; fake View Rulldot-s and Indian Boundary A. A. at Western and Morse; Eleayn and MfrrlmacH at Cicro; Proviso Stars and Tlaers at Mayw.od; Scatenas and Columbia A. A. at Hammond: Columbus Park Cardinals at Lake Forest: Scnecas ar.d Pathfinders at Kimball and Armitage; M-tmr Rdes and Washington Parks at Kvanston; Alverno A. A. and Ravcnswood A. C. at Wlnnemac Park;- Rricklny-rs at Waukegan and Lions and Gophers at Kst Chicago.

III!

VHTNG

FRIARS TIE

AT FOOTBALL

The Biggest of the Year!

1

ANN

UAL

a&na

1 O AfIA

OF SHOES

BARNES 01 OF SERIES HEROS

BY PID MKRCKR (I. N. S. Special Correspondent.) NKW YORK, Oct. 13. If the Giants win the world's scries !t wii! hu because Miller Hugglns co.ild not find a third pitcher to collaborate with Mays ar.d Hoyt. MGraw found ore In Joss Rarnes. r.lio has tied Hoyt as the winning 1'itcher of the series, though starting neither i f the gn Rios he won. linrnts has cneell, d the two defi ats of Nehf by ho'ding the Yanks to a pair of runs In fifteen Innings while 1 heGiants came up a.id overcame fl Yankee leads in both games. The National lea.vue champions, th-ri .fore, can thfnk Ibirres for drawing them back from the abyss of a series defeat ill six or pcven eotn'!. He Is no 'K5 a hern then Waire Hoyt. who has held the Giants to one unearned run In two games. Twice when the Yank knock", Fred Toney for fat leads Parn.is cam? In, quietly shouldcrrd a four run hnnJIcsp hi one game mid a three run burden In another and in a most workmanlike manner slew the Yanks while the GtAr.t.s were slugging .Shawkey and Qti'nn for the tielns and whining runs. GOPHERS TO PLAY LIONS

The Whltinsr Frtars and toutu r.riicago Orpheums played a aworeless game at the Whiting field Sunday, OC. 9 to a large crowd of spectators, rooting at the t?p of their yelling power, the Oipl-.eitms cam to the Oil t'iiy all bolstered up with cutra players prepared to run up a big score on the Whitjngites but even with the Ions of two star players on the Friars eleven Tlilessen and Kecfe. They wre turret bsck time and again, if the Friars sub ends had held passes with, an open fi :!d before them the game .vould have been on the Friars side of the lelgrr, repeated fumbles by M.e buckfleld spoiled ail chance? of sure touchdowns for the Friars. Three hard practices will he given

the Frtars this week by c-iach Hart and Paisley to correct the faults oi I .Sunday's game and to prepare for Sun- ! day's game at Crown Point when tie

Friars wll cross lines with the Hub City legion team. The at tend.-.rr'- at Sunday's game was even larg-r than at the first opening game whb-h shows that the toys are givir. a good account of themseJves In thrlr first year and th;s 's the spirit that Whltlr.fr has alway.r lived up to and the management is looking for some mighty large crowds at the Frlads field when the team Is at

homo, there arc gome n;.:c pimn helng

booked for at homo with good strong teams.

?f-l

mtnt when some 500 anii nt fans of the art of hit and sta-.vay pui chased) duckets for the exhibitions, t lie u n t I

receipts bringing the association juct a little out of the hole. There were three corking good bouts on the bill and there was not a ticket holder that did not so home natlsflej. There was no waiting in between bouts, there was but little stalling 'i the part of the management and the show was conducted lr an orderly manner. The promoter are to be complimented on the manner in which they conducted their first show. The ten round wlndup between Freddie Wilder, formerly of Gary and now fighting out of a Chicago stable and Murray Johnson of Roseland eiiaed disastrously in the third round for the former Gary slugger. Both fought fast and furious for tw-o rounds wtili honors about even. They tore Into each other like two wildcats and there was every evidence, that the bout would not go the limit a both were trying for a kreckout.

Johnson beat Wilder o it In the early stages cf the third session when he clipped Wilder on the chin with a vicious right uppereut and Wilder flopped to the floor like a ton of brick. Wilder was up at the count of nine

but without a blow being struck went back to the canvass for another count of nine which would technically be called a knockout. However Wilder cams back into the fray and was floored again. He got up in a dazed condition and while walking blindly into Johnson's corner, Johnson hit him while his back was turned. Referee

! I-iicie .Smith stopped the fight while at

the same time the Wilder sends and fans started to call foul. George Tcacrue, a youthful Terrc Haute Greed lad, put up a rorkint; good exhibition again.; Robbie Moon, local 118 p'.un.Ier l: ,i,i iu failing to put over the sl. ep pr-.iRioi rs which has broue-bt him Into the fis'ie limelight In his last three battles, poth Moon and Tapu? mixed it frce'.y from the first gong until the last and In justice to them both It would not b fair to call it anyth'ng oo but a draw They rnay be rematched. Your.? Porky, of Gsrj now fighting

THE FIGURES

M:V YOKK, Oct. 12. The offleli.1 fik-uraa for the almth gam of the world scrlra between the Yankees and the Giant are u foUonsi STANDI G OK TH K TKAMS. W. I- IVI. Yankees 3 3 .SO" blunts 3 3 ..-" VKsTKBAT'S FIUI. RKS. A (tendance 4.1:.'I t.rotn receipts 9 1 1:1.2:! 1 I oni mix-iloner Clubs' Hhare 3.3IK MX UAMK TOTAL. Attendance 2OS.0-M Gross reelpts tVK-,K(:7 t'ommls-itoiier 102 JO Players' share 292,,"'J' Clubs' share 2t1.3!:s The players participated In the flrot live games only.

Don Lourie of Princeton Out of Annapolis Game PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 12. I'on Iourie, Princeton's star quarter back, may be unable to play agatnst the Naval academy next Saturday as th'j rsult of an injury recived in the Colgate game last week. This together with the information that Hank Garrity probably would not be fit to plav Saturday, has not served to raise tbo Tigers' hove for an easy time of it. with the Navy boys.

$20,000 OFFERED OR BUFF-HERMAN

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 12. DomInick Fontor.ick, local t;oxi;T pro.no; has offereda purse of 121. ano for a return twenty-round n-atch betwe n I'.antam Champion Johnny Poiff and Pete Herman, from wlicm he won the. title, here on Thankstri vlnjr Day.

Ksad The Times Want Adi

No. 622 The "Parader'

6.00 i

Watch and Wait for

for men, for women for boys and for girls

ieaci toe story or a

sensational scoop in S-H-O-E-S!

Manager Julius Rosnthal of the East Chicago Gophers has been successful in matching a game for next Fnnday afternoon with the Lions of Chlcavro. The game v.-lil be played at the Kast Chlea.To flubt arena field. Reaiirlnir th.i they, have picked themselves a toush d .tm, the Gophers are out every ev-'ilner rc"ttlng in trim for the coming affair. The Lions are In the 155 pound class.

H W. COACH DENIES OSS MJURY STORY

IINTEDNATICNAL NEWS SERVICE! CItrCAG(. Oct. 12. F.imer M PovItt, coach of the Northwe'n rn CnH crslty football tam. rmphat 1 ca'ty denied today that Northwestern jdayors intentionnly Injured Arnold Oss. star halfback of the I'nlvert'itv of Minnesota eitven, in -the pnme at S'. Paul lat Saturday. Students nt the I'nivcrrity "t MlnneS 't.'i h:. e eiriulat d a petition syklng that athletic relations with Northwestern he sever- d because of alleged linsport:. manlike tactics of the Northwestern players m Saturday's game. "Mr. Oss's Injury tr,i purely accidental." McDevitt said. "And due. in n large pari, to the weakened condition ef his km e w hich ias wholly un-protcct-.d by any brae,'. Kvery other man I know who lias e bad knee protects it while playing. Mr. Oss was not sine-led out at any time for particular attention and when he was clipped the men who did it did not know whom he was clipping. "1 regret Oss s Injury and I -wish It had not happened but I Insist It waa accidental." Feeling at Minnesota Is said to be very bitter Bsrainst Northwestern.

Mi

IAN

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MEN ARE WEARING

MB

SHOES IN HAMMOND "There's A Reason" .

"ACTS 1 UT7 lT A A

J-tJix. HAiJ irmn

WHO WEARS THEM

!!I!!I1SIS1IIIII

HilililSiniill

BOOT SHOP ffg

IllUIIUiUl

569 Hohman St.

BREAKS WORLD'S

RECORD IN POOI

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for further details.

HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL

-VS-

MISHAWAKA HIGH SCHOOL Hammond Higii School Athletic Field

ON CALUMET AVENUE AT HIGHLAND STREET

it. 'ti lt y 527 K&J m m u 9 ADMISSION 35 CENTS GAME CALLED AT 2:3 O P.M. g KAU FMAM N & WOLF - HAMKONa Inc. Joha WcismuIIcr. hJgsjgg 3i

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