Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 24 October 1921 — Page 3

"Monday. October 21, VJ2l

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Grry's Crack Team Overwhelm Old Rival Ey 41-0 Score

Fro'-ln-l high school's formidable ri lircn warriors t'.sjh'ened their srrip n t'n Northern Indiana, and state title -sk'.n rare at Frocoel field in Gary -f. ;!'? two thousand fans Saturday ai'mrnnon dt-lcatins? thrlr ancient rtvfils. Hamnvnd, by an ovtrwhelming .vre n 41-0 r.mciM'n also won th right to continue its flrht for the much coveted .-t.-v'e and northern Inilxna champton-f-iii;) by dft-atlng th crack Ht-nsseiaer K.h school agrg;ree;aUon at Kensselaer by a dcrlsivo score of 28-14. It wag i;mfrsun's fircit out of town same of the ss?oru Neither Emerson, or ? ' roe-be 1 have lost a game this year. The- or.io.'me of the HammondFroebf'l clash cfun-e as a hugs surprise, es few were of the opinion that Froo'oe,; would be able to run up bo largo a snore, even with Hammond' rippled line-up. Kmebel took ih Jiesrt out of the Kamniondites in the first three minute : !lay when they rushed Hammond . ff their feet end took the oval over for the first touchdown. Only once did the Hammond players ihow any creditable Rtrenpth and this was after Froebel's first touchdown, when they carried the pig-skin to the five yard luio but were unable to make their iwns. Hammond's line was sadly weak and T"roebel took advantage of the fact. The southwest eldera tore throuarh the Himmnwi center, guard and tackle positions as if the line were of paper. Hammering away at the line. Quarterback Folk of Froebel sent his teamTii.i.tes doTii the first for a second touchdown In the second quarter, the br.If endlnor by a ecnra of 13-0 with Froebel carrying the ball in Hainrr.orid's territory. In the third quarter the Froebelltes simply arried the visitors off their r'oet. Forward passes, end runs and l'ne iiunsres througrh Hammond's wfakened line, netted CJary three more touchdowns. They scored their siTth t'-uclvlown In the last quarter after 1'olk picked a forward -pass out of the sir. r.f ttir.pr Gary 40 yards and puttingthorn on the seven yard line." folk. Vr.zzo. Hatraox and Shubert put over the stellar work for Froebel. Not accustomed to the hard clay surfaced g-rnlron Hammond men re-elv-e msny injuries one of their stars, T r , froinn- to the sidelines In the . . ; part of the pime. Froebel was r c'.!P.pe;!eI to Lakn a rran out of 1 ':.! srame on acwunt of injuries. Hammond wtnt into the g-ame ivlth- ) x 'a pt. Klelg-elie who Is sick. K '.-ig-e'i.- is a puntln? field and can be i vend' d upon to boot Ills team out of i'.irht i 1 icef. Cunningham who took his pljoe. had never before punted In a frame 6nd the rest of the team was in t!e duiip He demonstrated that their fears were useless but It did not brae up the morale. He out punted !ary at every time he measured ttreng-th with the opposition. Atop this blue funk came still more p'.Mo-m when Kennedy, star quarterlack for Hammond, and the mainstay of the tea.m. was knocked out J.:st before the close cf the, second quarter. Tho tearm had been miking: a fair showing- up to that point but from th'-n on it was a -losing same. G.ry hammered straight ahead making pains throug-b. the line and around endi. Hammond showed much Improremftt over tJie form shown in the g-ame with Miphawaka. This was particularly noticeable In the way they broke up Oory attempts at forward paas. Out of the numerous attempt made, Froebel wa able to complete only two pases. Folk. Froebel'a quarterback, was the cu;t standing- flg-ure of the game and was redit-ed with most of the scoring for his team. The Garf lads showed Coach A'eenker's constant training on Interference, for once the ball started moving It was protected from every angle. Thin perfect interference more than fcr.y other one feature may be blamed Cor Hammond's downfall. Two Boy Scout teams from Hammond were beaten by Gary Scout teams at Kmerson field -earlier during the fla.y.

FOOTBALL THRILL A RUN AROUND END

Cu hna Q.li McCleman ! Hurley UII Cattorlnt

Bromstedt RH Uver-et Karlsen F.H E. Blocker

! Substitution!) Amos; Li Nolsen for j Mn3ulr, De.zarx'k for Ollckauf, DoyU i for Hromstcdt, Mraxek for Karaen.

Touchdowns) Karlsen. Ocals from

touivhilown C uc h na.

c f'7 p WW r, .vi'',- . V 12. i W-V,

Captain Harlan tiring Quarterback Barron of the Gori Tech team interference at the atart f a sensational end run. There is action aplenty In this photo, snapped at a recent game j1n which the work of thesr two men fsarurd. Captain J. W. Harlan, fullback vf the famous Georgia Tech "Golden Tornado" team, is off in front of Quarterback "Ted" Bsnon of the Tech sjuad, carrying the ball for a lorjr run around the left end. Harlan is picking his man be i fore them. Barron is siting up the field ahead of hint.

WHITING

OVER? HELMS

RY A TIMES WANT AD"

VALPARAISO

BT OL.IVE DRAB AVinTINO, Ird.. Oct. I. The Whiting Friars to a hirge crowd acm demonstrated by a ecore of 39 to Valparaiso's 0 that they are superior to anything- that has ehowed up here yet in the football line They opened up Sunday on end mn by Kekich. the wonderful little quarterback. Thicsen. the end, and Adlcy, the hard nhtin halfback. They also worked the forward passes beautifully from Kekich to Thlessen who made two touchdowns. The boys then showed them that they could buck the line and put the oval acroM for another one. It wa carried forward by Kekich. Turner and Bond making a nice hole for him to get through. The latteral pass M also used to advantage end mixing this up with the end runs and shift plays they had Valpo all muldled up and ran away from them at will. Then Valpo. petting the ball, attempted a forward pass and Burke Intercepted It. got away from all of th,.rn and made another touchdown. There was a large crowd rootirg all the time when Tommy Naef and Butch Op at Bonssj and Keefe took hold of the ball to carry It forwsrd. The tackling of the Whiting boys was spectscular and kept the mob in an uproar at all times even when Valpo had the ball. TJ Brown wae knocked out for a tew moments but came back In good cond'tlon. The eubs were worked In this g-ame to a good advantage and all the boys showed up well. The Valpo boys were of a very high class and It was sad to see two of her men get badly hurt one man getting a broken arm and one several brokn ribs. They played a nice clean game e?d are a gool heavy team but the Whiting Friars showed by their work that they have been well coached. They will perfect more new plays during this rent week and the fans can look for some of them in the next game the Friars take part in which will be Sunday October 30 on the Friars field. The opponents will ba announced later. The management of the Friars are well pleased with the attendance t the home grounds and hope they will continue to visit these good grounds every Sunday.

sue regarding maKln lii pounds at 3 o'ebek M"ore y-if er1ay signed articles for a ten round but with John

ny Kaiser at the Coii-uni in St. Lmuia

Nov. 22.

Pal Moore Off to Houston To Box Frankie Jummatti Pal Moore, who Is on the trail of Johnny Huff, leaves for Houston. Tex.. tomorrow, where he Is billed to meet Frankie Jummatti on Friday night. Moore Is still negotiating for a match with Pete Herman In New Orleans on Nov. 2S. but Herman Is dodging ;he is-

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AMOS HAND ELKS'

TEAM FIRS! REVERSE

Araot A. A. of Chicago wiped out the Gary Elks' middle-went m championship aspirations at Oleaton park In Gary yesterday afternoon, humbling the anMerefl tribe in a stinging defeat by a close score of 7-0. Over conhdonce. luck and fumbles were responsible for the Amos victory. Not that the Ohlcagosns were not deserving of the 7 poinfe that hey gathered, but Gary ought to have had at least two touchdowns which they did nut register. In short the Amos A. A. played a brilliant game lighting from the flrwt kiok-o!T until the 'ast whistle Practice this week ought to be devoted to handling the ball as the Garv players demonstrated yesterday that they are wak In tnis department of the game. Tim after time Gary players fumbled the pigskin, once when thev had the ball on the Amos three yard line and had four downs to put it over for a touchdown. Gary fumbled on the second down and Amos recovered It. They booted it out ot danger. On another occasion Gary fumbled when near the Amn goal line, costing them another tom li-d wn. In receiving forward parses Gary players also fumbled several times when tne ball was thrown rltrht into their hands. The game was the hardest fought battle seen on Gleason fiVM this year Amos A A scored in the third quarter after securing the ball on a fumble on Gary's 25 yard line. The lineup: .noe T). Garr Rika (A). Heil I.E Simons A. Nelsen LT Kn-ely McGuire Urt C'.nly Plocar O F. Blocker Gllckauf ItO Storist Trye RT Zaroakt Laporte R E Kohl

CARDINALS BEAT

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Losing 'he services of Paddy l"rsooll !. 'he flrt Ave minutes of play, the I'lit. .iiro I'ardtnals had the battle of ih'-ir llv to de-feet the Nsn!r family aftl the ..thr sven-e.leventha of the Columbus Fan-handles yesterday

aficru oii at Normal I'srk. The Ca-rdl-nuls g.t started in the second half ajvl

won. 17 to B, to the delight of B.009 or

more of Chris o Hrlen a customers.

Injured a week previous, Driscoll

was carried off the field, this time with a couple of smashed ribs.

- -J. X - JU.U. "!! Dodger. Marks. Sutibunkr LE Moore L. Cohen L.T Barber Title men IGJ Brogan WiIsosson C Carlotta Evans. Burdlck . . .R.G.. Wlllard. Gulll'r LaBounty, Oohen.R.T Krammer Rupert It E. Taylor Foi Q.B..GuHl"T. Wlllard J Cohen. LaBo'ty.IH Humphrey Esola RH, Mackintosh Amlck F.B Psterson Touchdown Ksola, Fox, Humphrey.

PAGE THREE

PASS WINS FOR STALEYS, 7 TO 0

After battling three psriods without a scorf, a steady drive down tne field, ending with a forward pas across the goal. ga e the Stal'ys a 7 to 0 victory over the Tayton Triangles at the Cub park yesterday. More than 10.000 saw the contest., Sternarnan and Halas were the heroe of the Staley victory, collaborating on tli-j pa? that resulted In the only score of the game. Chlek Harley also wan very much In evidence, his runs twice I. ringing the ball within scoring distance.

PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL Staleys. 7; Dayton. 0. Chicago Card iiikis. 17; Columbus Panhandles. 6. Puckers, 7. Minn Marines, 6. M'dine Ind's, 22: Chicago Romans. .

Kenosha American Legion. 6. Right

Laundry, f.

Ro-.kf'rd Wolverines ,13; Plxon

Legion. 6.

Fairbarvks-ftforwei 77; Rock ford

Olympus. 0 Forvst Park, 24; Oak Park Friars. 0. Hawthorne. 19: Knglwor4 I., 8. Harvey. 14; Hhtcago Llona 0. Bre-yn. II, Columbia. 0. Delta 3lgma 1'psilon, 28; Mtehigen City Legion. 2 ft. Rock Island. 13; Detroit Tigers, 6. Crimson lants. 0; Calumets, 0. Davenport Shamrocks, ; Tlgera ft. Iron wood legion. 14. Stambaugh, A. Chicago Boosters. S4; Joliet Elks, 0. Chb-ago Romann. 40; Mollne Tlg'ra, ft. St. Joihns. 13; L&wndalea, 8.

BOXERS TRAIN AT NOTRE DAME U.

Jtmmy Kelly and Herble Schaeffer are the Mg attractions down at South Bend. Tnd . these days. This pair of ban tamwei glit B from the stable of Jim Mullen are doing their training at Notre Dame university, where Kelly Is a student, and since these bantamweights have been going throug-h the boxing paces there the entire student body has contrctsd the fighting ftver. Roth Kelly and 8chaeffer are on next

Friday night's card at Aurora. Kelly meetlng Harold Smith In an eight round e-rent while Schaeffer m". Johnny Hagen In a six rounder.

Tunnel That Helped to Dig Itself. In the Slmplon tunnel under the Alps, which Is by far the greatest tunnel in the world, the quantity of water flowing out of the southern end, from the many veins encountered in the heart of th mountain, amounted to 15,001) gallons a mi note, and furnished sufficient power to compress the sir by which the drills were worked, and to refrigerate the tunnel. The necessity for refrtsperstlon may be judged from the fact that the heat in the deeper parts of the tunnel rose as high as l."0 degrees Fahrenheit when not artificially reduced.

teemed Only Explanation. i Wilbur had seen the various peddlera ccir.e through the alley with J horses and wagons pulling their wares. So when the scissors grrinder appeared ! one day carrying the buTty machine I on his hack there seemed to be but i

ne explanation possible to the lad. When the man came near enough Wilbur asked sympathetically : "Mister, la tour horse dead?"

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WANTS INDOOR OAMI

South Bend. Ind., Oct 2. 1921. Sporting Editor Times: I am writing to you to let any lndo , baeebe.il club of your city know the we have an indoor baseball club ! South Ben.1 by nnme of Washington C. Indoor BasebalL Would like to have a game with club of your city. So will you be kind and help me get a rame. I thank you. ISADORE VANHOKK. Mgr . 171 1 Sample S' . South Bend. Jr'I ' Hill..

I. H. DODGERS DEFEAT MARKS 12-6 bt "cmrcwr The Dodgers triumphed ever ths

Marks here lat Saturday, 12 to . In a ! great football exhibition. The Dodgers ! beat Marks throua-h the line, smashing the Marks wall repeatedly. Beola who ' was playing right half-back, smashed through the Mark line for Mf gainw. i al.o Bsola s wonderful long pesae ! saved the Do1rer. The Dtdfers out- j Iiln.yo.1 the Marks throughout the first- , half snd the hammering attacks of the Midway backs accounted for some ' he-fty gains. At promptly l.io p. m. ,' Capt. Fox led the Dodgers squad out ; upon the flid for a warming up drill. ' tl e work Coiitilfrtlng of chl"fly of hev- ' lnir the tival about and kicking The backflcld played a snappy game while ; the line hojtlrng like s atone wall prev- I ed a big fat-tor for the Dodgers. A ' long pass to Fox by Fsoia, resulted j In a touchdown for the Dodgers, lox catching the ball on Marks g yard line, j dashing across for a touchdown. T. t Cohen who was playing left half for I the Dodgers made nice line el urges j also while Amt-k the full-back made ' end runs and LaHounty who replaced :

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T. Cohen made line plunge. Fox, the Dodgers quarterback whose heart was I in the game ve short, quick signals, f The gsme entled on the Dodgers' 30 j

yara line. The itno-ips:

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A school will bo opened Monday, October 24th tench everything in Beauty work. Maivellinjr.

Hair Drtssin, AVater Waving, Blear-hincr, Maninrinrr, Far-ial, Hair Dyeing, Wrinkle Removincr, Sinoina:, Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Hot Oil Treatments, Iassadng. and Hair Bobbing. We stoy falling haid immediately. Learn to do ynnr beauty work in your own home, or fit yourself for a good paying position, big money for good beauty operators. New York Beauty School 91 E. State St., Hammond, near the four corners.

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