Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 101, Hammond, Lake County, 18 October 1921 — Page 10
PAGE TVS
THE TIMES.
NEWS
COMFUUN OF FOOTBALL TACTICS
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7Ta.mmond. Ind.. Oct. IT. 't'rr r1'tor T'mes: wish y.oj would publish, the fliow!n jour I'Si'T at your earliest ven'-fnce. 1 attend'! tha foot bail te .it Harrison r'rk yesterday beer; the Pratonas an1 th Columbia . and I wish to say the exhibition football given by th Hammond !i was ono of the dirtiest I -have r Fpsn, anil a rf nt itior. of thes
ilfn will surely give Itanimond a ftck-yn" before the sporting pub-
TVs" Columbia t?am came oit. here and T;ro outweighed at least 20 pounds to r man, but they put up a game flaht resardlcss of this fact, but ihc pim hadn't bf en going: 5 minutes whn the Rcatenas resorted to their flneg'r.g tactics, which wero -entirely nnni'js,irr, they could have defeated their opponents plavlngr clean football. Thre were a lot of other football fns standing around me and we all got disgusted when we saw th gram ?'n Hammond team was playing mid w started to root for the ether clulv One thing- I want to say in closing, if the Scatenas can't give, us clean football, why let the park board refuse to lot them tise the park and give U to iome club that will give us what w want. I am. Tours for clean football, HAMMOND FOOTBALL. FAX.
"SAILOR" BEATS MICKEY DONLEY
TFin.ADET.PHIA. . Oct. 1. Sailor Friedman of Chicago outpointed Mickey Donley of Newark in a. listless !ght -round bout at the Olympia A. A. last night. Th Chicago lightweight won by the proverbiaJ mile, but at that did not add to his ring prestige because, of the failure cf Donley to maks an interesting contest of it. Six of the, eight rounds belonged, to F,ridman in spite of hi indisposition to start until the late sessions. Friedma! allowed Donley to do moat of the lending In tha early s-essiona. After ti e crowd hooted the) .principals mis threw all sorts of missiles Into the r'ng. Friedman opened his bag of lig tricks in the lata rounds. Then, however, it was too la.t gar him to drop Dony, who tired, at tha fi n i sh. Diyton will send it powerful Triangle aleven to faca the unbeaten Staleya at. Cub park next Sunday afternoon. Tha D-ayton Una 1 reported s being one of the heaviest in tha country, being composed of players of national reputation. Georg Halaa. coach, of the Staleya, will staTt drilling h! men this after-m-ron n.t Cub park. Much attention will he gii to punting, with Huffina. former Purdue star, and the versatile i 'hick Harley sharing; the honors. The Staleys came out of the hard fought ajaxne with the Rochester, N. T.. elaTeh in good aha.p. yone of the players M injured.
S CATENA JRS. SPRING SURPRISE ON THE PIRATES
Ha.rrTaon Tark was the een of arreat football battle last Sunday when the Soatana. Jrs. met and defeated the HiJimionl Pirates by tha close seurs of -0. Tha game was a great surprfa N thai Pirate who anticipated an easy victory, but the Juniors suffering from th defeat inflicted upon tvem by the Pirates in baseball, were cut te do or die and practicaly played the Frrates off their feet. The game started witli tlie Pirates worVinc 15 yard pass but tha Juniors recovered the bal and started a r-.rade down the field to tha one yard line where Uiey lost tha ball. From here on tha game sdgzaggad back and forth, the Juniors working the ball to t-be 1 yard lino only to lose on a fumble. Th half ended with th ball on tha JS yard lln in the Junior's possession. The second half started with tha Eaatena's lona touchdown which wan carled ovar by Drnmetead after a series of line plunges end passes, Coyla missed goal. Tha game ended with the Juniors on the ro.d to another touchdown. At no Mm were, the Fir.tfl dangerous as They oorcd only through first downs which resulted from passes. The close. r thoy came to a touchdown was when From carried tha, bull to the twenty ynrd line on a long pnss. but it was Jut a matter of form for the Juniors to hold t.htm for downs. Tho
STAGG TURING CHICAGO ELEVEN FOR BIG GAMES WITH PRINCETON AND COLORADO
GEORGES SAILS FOR U. S. IN JANUARY XKVr YORK. Oct 18 Tey. Packard received a letter today frrv;u OnrgtJ ("sit ont ir r, in which the French i;ani;i-n announced ho had smarted Hivht training for his b uf with Ge-Tee C i'k oC Australia in Iondon .on Dp-' cf-mutr -.' The Frenchman said h's right hand, injured in the bout with Jack Dempsey at Jersey City last July, was fully recovered, and that lie will sail for America in January. ED. LIPINSKI GETS FOOTBALL JOB Ed l.ipins'wi. footbeli referee, has b;en awarded the contract for officiati.itf at the football games for the American legion of Ixiwcll for the season. Mr, Herg who gave the contract was satisfied with th. way Lipinski officiated the Valpo-Ixwe'l name Sunday and through tha Legion signed up with him.
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Three of Stagg's stars. At left, Quarterback Milton Kouney; at right. Fritz Crisler, star end: bottom, Bobby Cole, quarter and half.
Coach Stage in his thirtieth fall as builder of jrrid teams at Chicago, j is rjreDDincr his eleven to tackle i
two big colleges from each end of the country on two successive Saturdays. On Oct. 22 the Maroons face Princeton at Princeton. On Oct. 29 Chicago tackles Colorado
at Stajrg field. Above are three '
Kick Was PerfectBut Ball Was Not MOOSEIIEART, 111., Oct. IS. A perfect drop kick from tire 23-yard line was spoiled by a defective football, which exploded Just aa tho ball nailed owr the goal bar, in a game hero Hiturday betwoeti Moosfhe-art and Morris high schools. Hlg-ht Knd Durbin of the Mo8heart t-tn dropp-wJ back to th 25-yard linn and sttttmpted to drop kick. The kick was perfect, and tho ball was passing the goal bar when It txploded and burst. The rrferea Kav Durbin another ba!l and this time the player missed goal.
Pr.hafer KT Newlan T. Smith Ui Barmun Nison .'. C DaCombe fipoerner II. G Ulackburn Pappke. r'atton. . .U.T McCarthy Smith K.K Iloffm-an Singer Q I! Rlneheart P.urde',1 K.H Pirle Ketchel Ij.H Krieger Drumstead F.P Kushel
of the men Stage counts on to help Chicago in thee games and tha Big Ten contests.
Sca.tenas made but two fumbles which proved costly, however for without them the score would have been about 20-0. The Scatena's Hne was impregnable aa not a one first down was scored thru it, while tha work of the barnfield was brilliant with Singer at quarter, Drumstead at full, the fleet Burdell and Kitcel at halves the Sca.tenas
boast of the best backfieiri: ' in town. Ketchel starred by his defensive playing. Drumstead by his line plunges and Burdell and Smgr by their end runs. Jhe Scatenas wfre forced to kick but once. Much credit must be given the Pirates I, no for their sturdy playing. I-ineua:
Scalene .In. Coj-Io
. I.. K. .
PI re lee. . . Collins
TORNADOES 38; COLUMBIA A. A. 0. The Scatena-Tornadoes gained another Mp towards the middleweight championship of the Midwest lxague by defeating the Columbia A. A. of
Austin, 111., by the score of 38 to 0. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of fans who were treated to a high class exhibition of football featuring (tie open style play. The fact that Tornadoes made 4 touchdowns by the aerial route made the game more interesting than the score iadica.ted. Captain Spoerne-r won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff. Keenan kicked to W. Sldenbecker, who returned to the 30 yard Hne on the first play. Daniels plunged through tackle 'for a sensational run of TO yards for a touch down. Shanks kicked goal. Heimke received the next kick off and returned to the 23 yard line. Hill made 5 yards through left tackle, Heimke added 4 through right tackle. Worland circled right end for 6 yards and first down, a pretty pass Shanks to F. Sldenbecker was good for 12 yards, Columbia A. A. intercepted a. pass on 40 yard line, a line play failed to gain, which was followed by 4 complete passes good for 20 yards and a touchdown looked cetrain, but their hopes were soon vanished as Huason intercepted a pass and it wan Tornadoe s ball on their own 15 yard line, they immediately opened wtih a series of forward passes and end runs, which resulted in F. Sidenbecker taking the
. "ggSaBWTBW ball over on a pretty pass. Shanks kicked goal. Score, Tornadoes, 14; Columbia, 0, first quarter. The second quarter opened and saw many pretty pases completed, the playing being in Columbia's territory most of this period, the half closed with the Tornadoes adding 17 points, the results of V. Sldenbecker s two touchdowns and a pretty drop kick from the 35 yard lino. Score end of first half. Tordanoes 31, Columbia A. A., 0. The second half opened with Columbia A. A. showing a decided improvement in their defense, holding tne home team to one touchdown, a pass Shanks to Worland. who received the ball under the goal posts, Shanks added his fifth goal kick. Score, Tornadoes 38, Col. A. A. 0. The fourth quarter saw the Colum
bia A. A.'b In a last determined effort to hold the score down, playing under the cross bar of their own goal, they held their opponents on their own I yard line, the whistle sounded, as the ball changed hands.
Tuesday, October 18, 1921.
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led in hitting, getting S hits out of five. Tha Liberty A. C.'s closed th.i season after winning 18 games and losing 1. Score: Liberty A. C.'s 202 200 50x 11 All Stars 000 400 001 5
TENDLER-KANSAS BATTLE FRIDAY XEW YORK, Oct. 18. I?w Tendler. the Phllly southpaw, and Roc.y Kansas, the haid-hittlng Rufalo lightweight, are matched to box the flfteenround wlndjp at the MiP.son Square Garden Fri.iiy night. Tec Packard has closed two eight-rounder3 for th'.: same night between Joe Tipli'z, Lew s stabUmate, and Johnny Daicey and Carl Tremln, the Cleveland bantam and Marty Collin. Two other elghtroimr' bouts will fill out t!io card.
HAMMOND JUNIORS WIN SECOND GAME
The Hammond Juniors won their second game of the season by beating tho Excelsior A. C. by th tcore of 2to 0. The game was featured by Borrl Dizzof's long run for 60 yards. This is the second victory for the Jun$tfrs ana no team lias scored on them. The Hammond Juniors would like to book games with teams areragins from 83 to 90 pounds. For games write Vern MoMullen, "1 State street. Hammond, Ind. The lineup Ed.''. Nlmon and Hartlerow; tackles. Vie and Granger; guards, Ia. Bereolos and Brenna-n; center. KUenaman; quatrerback. McMullen: left halfback. I,lzzof; right haJfbcx, Conger: fullback, I'. Berwlog.
DEAN EDGAR'S FIVE BESTS HAMMOND
East Chicago's bowling team -easily defeated Hammond Monday evening at the Hammond alleys. Inconsistent bowling of the Hammond team was the cauf-e of their defe-at. Batcheior of the East Chicago team was the bowler with the most pep and knocked off the high total of the match. The always reliable Jack Wheian also came through with tho liigh game of 211, while Sugar Handy roll:d 199 for high score on the Hammond team. The lineup for East Chicago was as follows :V. Ludeking, Batcheior, Joe AVhe'an, TV. Cookysey and Jack Wheian. Hammond Ed Llpinskl, Ben Dominick, Sugar Handy, Bates and Geoherlnper. F.il I!PISKI RLATF.X. During the five man match Liplnski challenged Batcheior for a special match following the inter-city match. Batcheior accepted tha challenge and defeated Liplnski by 15 pints, rolling 203, 204 and 137t while Llpinski rolled 180, 166, 183. Monday. Oct. 24, there will be a return match btwen Dean Edgar's rive and Hammond at the Lyric alleys. East Chicago. Lipinski will also try to find out more of -.Mr. Batchelor's knowledge of the bowling game.
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GIBBONSO'DOWD BOUT FOR TULSA WICHITA. Ka?.. Oct. 19. Jlike gibbons and Mike O'Dowd, middlewieght boxers, will not appear here tonight in th-eir scheduled fiften round bout. That was decided yesterday afternoon when District Judge Jess? D. Wall held that the scheduled bout would be a violation of the state boxing law and ruled that it could not be held. Both O'Dowd and Gibbons, togetner with their managers, trainers, and camp followers, will leave today for Tulsa, Okla., where the bout will be staged a week 'from tonight. Before the ca.se was called In court yesterday the boxers and all promoters connected in any way with the scheduled match were arrested. charged with aiding and abetting the preparations for the match. Jess Wril!ard, former heavyweight champion, who was to have been referee, was one of thos,e arrested. All were released o:i smalt bonds.
LIBERTY Jf. C. WIN. The Liberty A. C.'s defected the State Street All Stars by a score of 11 to b. Shaffer pitched good ball all
through the game. George Giasson I
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