Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 115, Hammond, Lake County, 3 November 1921 — Page 13

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THE rmvs Page IS YALE SET TO CLIMB EKO.M GRIDIRON 1U,T? D C. MINAS CO, Values Men and Young Men Ought to Know about HEN LOSES 10 H4ML

EDWAR

. CHuAGO

k Mid i hi- iiro'aK.ii.gii wa s aula t iiul ;i.:d sin' siii! ; ley lo her tli.--- '!'!,! g.r.r.c was hatd fousM f ti.l l'y.-t throughou'. straight foci null ing rdied u;.-.n f.r m of t he u.t.ns. ii! ich, the ro'avy hitting ! ;:-e '.u U r ;' t Chicago, was 1 1 had.ng light, s hilo Quasni, the E i.-.t Chicago e:ntnin. ripped oft' s.rn Rood gain. Piazza, the l-Tcch-d st.tr. v.-a? una'-I to get away i"r nr.y lms run?. H.it-i-jt . Ezubert and Polk, the pony backer, d men of 5ary. wisk-J thr-'ii-' for hoi.ia good gains. Wary tti.-d two forward pass- an. I cov.wi"ti .1 one; East Chicago lilid f'.-ur and romp'-eled two. One of these- was intercepted by Levy. Gary loft end, who run ?) yards f.ir a tau.'hdnvn. (Jary'.i other touchdown tamo In thp second quart tr as tlic result of a 15 yard prn.--.it y which cave Ga ry the "ball on East Chicago's 1 y a ' I lino. East Chicago's touchdown came ns the result of a neat forward pass Zivich to I'.urroll, two line bucks 1 y Zivich, and a nicely executed fake end run by Capt . Quasni. During thSame Kast Chicago mad? 3 iir-u downs to Gary's 4. The game ended with the ball in Kast Chicago's possession on Gary's 9 yard line. and four downs in which to make the distance. TIIK GAME RV Ql'AIlTr.IlS. Gary won the- toss and kicked. Havrilla kicked to Qua-sni. who was down on his own 25 yard line. Zivich made 1 and Quasnl lot 2 yards on line plays. Quasnl kicked to Piazza. Hatrak inade 5 and Szubert 6 through the line. East Chicago's line held and Gary was forced to kick. Polk to Bcyan. Zivich made 1 and Stosney 4 yards on lin bucks. Quasnl shot off tackle for 10 yards. Boy an added 4 more, but Zivich and Quasni couldn't make up the ten, and Nuas-ni kicked. Frcehel made first downs on line bucka by Hatrak, Piazza, and Fzubert. The quarter ended with the ball In East Chicago's territory. Piazza bucked the line for 5 yard? and Havrilla punted over the goal. The ball was in play on East Chicago's 20 yard line. East Chicago lost a yard on three attempts and kicked. Piazza returning the ball to the 3D yard line. Polk skirted left end for 20 yards and East Chicago was penalized, placing the ball on East Chicago's 1 yard line. Attempts by Hatrak and Polk placed the ball over. Tolk kicked goal. Eroebel. 7; East Chicago, 0. Havrilla kicked to Mosney. who was down on his 15 yard line. East Chicago could not gain and kicked. Four downs gave Froebel only 7 yards and the hall went over. Quarni lost and a forward pass was Incomplete. Quasnl kicked. Szulx-rt made 4 yards through renter. Szubert fumbled and Challtnan recovered. East Chicago made first down on tackle bucks, Quasnl and Zivich tarrying the hall. The half ended with the ball in East Chicago's possession in the middlo of the field. Havrilla kicked to Zivich. who ran the h!l back t bis :'.: yn-i l:i;e. Thr e Good fresh fish is the ir.osi ea;iiy assimilated of all meats and the most healthful as well as the most delicioiu. You get fish here just as though you had caught them in a nearby stream. Low prices all this week on all kinds of fresh and smoked (Uh, including: FRESH FISH Eel Perch Shrimps Pkkerel Lake Trout Salmon Trent Fresh Herring Wail-Eyed Pike Large Bullheads Lake S. White Fish Lake Erie Sun Fish SMOKED FISH Smoked Eel Smoked Salmon Smoked Sturgeon Smoked White Fish Salt Herring All Kinds MILKER'S CAKE HERRING 1 0-pound box, -j or this week 1 1 EXTRA! ii: OYSTERS Select grade.. Spe- CCcial at ODC SEE OUR EIG FISH On Display One of the Largest Ever Received Hammond Fish Market Sam Kaplan 235 STATE STREET Tel. Ham'd 1654 Half Block East of P. 0.

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?.'r Three stars of Yale's eleven, fef kVv guard, crouching.

bucks by Zivich failed by six inches to make the required yardage. P.oyan filled to gain. Piuzza foiled to gain. IVlk fumbled and Ynnt recovered. Plays by Quasni and Zivich made first down. Gary's line braced and Quasni kicked. Havrilla kicked, and on the next play Levy intercepted a forward pass by Mosney and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Polk missed goal. Froeb. I, 13; East Chicago, 0. Havrilla kicked to Lloyan who was down on his 30 yard line. Quasni lost ." yards, but Zivich made 1S through center. Zivich made 9 through guard, and Quasni added 2 more. Zivich off tackle made 3 more, and a forward pnss, Zivich to liurrell was good for 35. Zivich hit the center .for 2 yards and Quasnl slid around end for a touchdown. Ziviih kicked goal. Froebel. 13; East Chicago, 7. Zivich kicked to Szu'.iert, but Froebel couldn't gain and kicked. Quasni made 5 yards and Zivich added 6 mor on line bucks. A forward v.-as incomplete, but Zivich and Mosney made 11 yards on straight bucks. Quasni lost 4 yards and was forced to kick. Forebel couldn't gain and Havrilla kicked ot of bounds on East Chicago's .;5 yard line. Zivich hit the line twice for 3 yards and made a forward to Burrell for 17 yards. Quasni lost 3 yards on an end run but made 6 off tackle. Zivich carried the ball and four or five opposing players 9 yards and the final whistle blew. FVoebel. 13; East Chicago, 7. TRIUMPH In their return match with Hammond Monday night I), an Edgar's five of Kast Ciu'Ligo again demonstrated :hu they have the fastest bowling t am in these parts. This match was bowled at the Eyrlc alleys in East Chicago and a very nice crowd of fans was on h;;nd to see their favorites bowl. Dean Edgar's five lead all through the match and wus never n danger, winning by I'S pins. Shooting very consistently Anderson of E ist Chicago gathered the high total for the match while Enright was, high for Hammond. Cooksey rolled 2',i for high game while Enright rolled 207 for Hammond, Ilatchelor v. as all sc. for the return match with l.i i n.-k i. but tlv latter declined to bowl it off following his showing in the big match saying he aid not feel well. Hean Edgar's fivi will be pleased to hear from any teams in the Call. met disirict or nearby northern Indiana towns and any one wishing match games can call East Chicago 68 or ad ir'-ss Dean Edgar, Lyric Alleys, East Ch i a so. The 'following scores will show just how the te-i;-.:s w, re lined up: DEAN' EDUAH'S. X '.udeking 1P9 154 1 9 Cooksey 2 "i ; lit 173 Anderson 198 184 1;3 Ti.ttchelor 190 156 1S2 Whelan 16 206- 16!) Totals 844 8S6 HAMMOND. Liplnskl 171 Zimmerman 14 1 Handy 172 Mates . . 176 Enright 194 Totals S57 119 1SS 172 If, 8 150 177 146 iSl 17a 207 S90 PASKVV1CTZ ' HEADS MING ATHLETIC CLUi WHITJXG, Ind., Nov. 3. The Standard Oil Co. Athletic Association held their annual meeting at the Whiting public library at which the following election of officers took place and committees were appointed: President D. J. Paskwietz. First Vice Pres. C. C. Craswell. Second Vice Pres. Chas. Miller. Secretary 1). M. Krenner. Treasurer- Ge-o. Winslow . Committtes have been appointed as follows: Pasoball Al Ilumhour, chairman; Paiph White, Fred Earighor, W. O. Walker. Basketball James Griffith, chairman; Chas. Miller, C. C. Craswell. Howling FVed I-au, chairman; Mike McGowr.n, M. D. Henrikson. Quoits (Horseshoe) Dr. U. H. Reeve, chairman; O. F. Bartels. Soccer .Stanley Nicholson, George Wilt. A committee has also been appointed and will look into the feasibility of establishing clases, one or two nights a week for calisthenics to which it is intended that other indoor sports shall be added should the interest in such warrant It.

L CHICAGO FIVE-IN NEW

Have Tad Jones and his aides rounded out a team at old Eli that will draw the Loys back to the old days of Ted Coy, Pumpelly and others? It looks that way. The early carries this year have served to prove that Jones has a great defensive team, Williarns, Bates, Vermont and the

PRINCETON TIGER LOOKS D1FFEREN FSY JACK VEFOCK STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE NEW YOiiK, Nov. 3. Two weeks ago the Princeton Tiger was a sorry looking feline. Today he is a cat of a different complexion and nobody realizta this anybetter than B jb Fisher, head coach at Harvard . Mr. Fisher, who will lead a squad of 41 players New Yorkward this afternoon on the first leg of their, march toward the Tiger's lair, is apprehensive regarding the outcome of Saturday's game and not without cause. Princeton should be dangerous on Saturday. Henry Clarke, the ICS pound snap per-back, who had the center position sewed up until yesterday, is not going to start against Princeton. Coach Fisher hos moved Clarke to the dugout and put Charley Tueinty from right tackle to the center of the line, replacing Tierney with Al Ladd. This was done because Fisher was afraid his rush line lacked enough poundage in the middle to withstand the driving power of the Tigers. Princeton, incidentally, will have its strongest lineup In Saturday's game. All the regulars, Iwrludlng Don I,"urie, who will start at quarterback. Hank 'Virrity. Stanley Keck, CJilroy and Cleaves will be in there to chew up crimson jerseys and it will be no surprise to tb.is writer should Princeton succeed in turning the tables nn Harvard for the first time since 1911. GOPHERS TO . PLAY AUSTIN Despite the postponement of the Inst two games, the first having been cancelled by the Seatenas and last Sunday's game wirh Hegewiseh being tabooed by Juoiter Pluvius. the H;ist Ch'cng" G'-ph--rs have d termini d to make the present season highly success.' ul . The Cullerton Cup series starts ne.xt Sunday. Nov. 6th, and the Gophers draun as their opponents the fast Austin Cardinals who have made an enviable record on the glidlron during the past three seasons. They have soveral Cook county stars in their Hrenp and promise t give the Onphc.q a stiff fight all the way. The Gophers wiil p'ay ff their postponed game with Hegewish on N'ov . 13th at Enst Chicago, and will play the Indiana Harbor White Eagles on Nv. 20th for the championship of the Twin Cities. Straight Virginia tobacco just that and nothing more mellowed in the sun and ripened on the hill. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

It. E. Jordan, fullback; Cross, and Eli Cutler, right end.

husky University of Carolina failing to cross Yale's goal line. And tha driving power seems to be there. Above are three of the men counted on to star for old Eli in the big games with Princeton. Harvard and Brown. Jones men tackle Brown f.rst, Oct. 29, at New Haven. GAME WHEN THEY HRrll The Chicago Cardinn's will have to outsmart the Hammond pjroi-ssionals if they win the football game at Normal park next Sunday afternoon, according to critics who aw the Hammond club practice yesterday afternoon. The Hammond club has a wonderful line from Depler, who plays center, to the ends, flanked by "Ink" Wiyiams and Hanke. Doc Young, manager of the Hammond club, has a Veritable steam roller. Manaeer Chris O'Brien of the Cardinals, plans to play an open game and Capt. Driscoll, adept at tossing as well "is receiving forward passes, will be no small factor In the attack. Greb and Weinert Ready For Battle in New York NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Harry Greb. the Pittsburgh mauler, and Charley Weinert, the Newark Adonis, have j about completed their training stunts I and are reported in the pink for their i fifteen round row in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Weinert put in a hard day's work yesterday with Phil Krug, the promising Jersey middleweight, and at the end cf the day announced that he was confident tf stopping the Pittsburgher. Reports from Greb's quarters indicate Harry does not anticipate any trouble in disposing of the big Jersey scrapper. O'KEEFE ORGANIZES CHICAGO ALL-STARS Jack O'Keefe of Grand and Western has entered the field with a new traveling football team composed of former college stars, to be knjwn as the Chicago Stars, and is after games with Rock Island. Hammond. Green Bay Packers and others. Some of th" players O'Keefe has signed for his team are: MeCormiok f Penn; Morrison, Central Academy; Olyer, Missouri; Noonan, Fordham; Hoynes, California; Gunderson, Morgan Park; Chase and Sperbeck, Navy, and Armltage, De Paul. AFTER BABE'S MONEY. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The world's series money of Babe Huth. Rob" Meusel and Bill Piercy, New - York Yankees, who violated the rules of organized baseball by taking in a postseason harn.stormiug tour, has been held up on orders of Judge Kenesaw I . Eandis. The cheek for each amounts to $.1.2fir;.26 . This is Landis' "ace in the hole" in h s differences with Babe over the rule o, ues' bm .

CARDINALS IN HARD

LAY HAMMOND

-from dozen where th: good tobacco grows

j AND LimlniiA

Men's Trouser Sale Suiting mixtures, stripes, in sizes from 28 to 50. Spe- A Q ZL

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Roys' 2-Pants Suits, O 'Coats and Mackinaw s

$0.50

Scores of new- patterns, dependable fabrics. Sizes 6 to 1 7 years. Special at $9.50. Boys ' Specials Boys Gray Sweaters $1.09 Boys Gray Domet Blouses .... 75c Boys Sturdy Knickers $1.19 Boys Wool Sweaters $3.50 Boys Lined Corduroy Pants . $1.98 Boys Winter Caps 75c

Boys' Union Suits AT PRINCETON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PTU.M : K'HJN. N. J., Nov. 3. Coach Foil Roper was disappointed when rain put scrimmage out of the Tiger program Wednesday but declined to subject his regulars to scrimmage to day, with but one more day intervnlug until the Harvard game. All of the Tiger regulars, led by Louie, and Captain Keek, were to go through a stiff signal drill this afternoon. MIKE McTIGUE KNOCKS OUT CROUSE MONTR EAT Nov. 3. Mike McTigue New Y'ork, holder of the Canadian middleweight boxing title, knocked out Buck Crouse, Philadelphia, in the fourth round of a ten-round bout last night. JUNIORS WANT GAMES The Hammond Juniors won t their j fourth game by a forfait of the Doug- j las A. C. and wants games with footbail teams averaging P0 to 95 pounds, j Telephone Hammond 9t4-R. B

A great special purchase of fine garments bought at a big price concession. Scores of beautiful patterns, newest models in suits. Overcoats for every kind of wear storm ulsters, street ulsters and dress coats. Suits and Overcoats in every size. A Complete Line of Men's Sweaters at Attractive Prices Young Men's Sweaters, all-wool, large roll collars; plain color or color combinations. Sizes 34 to 42. Very special at '.. College Pull-Over Sweaters, plain colors or college color combinations. Sizes 34 to 42. Specially C OQ priced at... .O.JO Men's All-Wool Shaker Sweater Coats. Sizes 34 to 46. Regular $12.50 value. Specially priced gQ Men's V-Neck Coats, single and double-breasted. Black, dark gray and brown. Specially priced d C TO ,11 from Other Sweaters and Sweater Coats, $1.69 to $15 Men 's Furnishings Specials Men's Flannelette Pajamas $1.63 Men's Flannelette Night Shirts $1.00 Men's Heavy Winter Union Suits . . . . ; . . $1 .2 1 Men's "Cooper's" Wool Mixed Union Suits $2. .) Men's All-Wool Sweater Coats $4.s8

Men's Natural Wool Shirts iVill o vviuuiujr ituuotis Men's Heavy Iceman's Wool L.orauroy i rousers Men s Warm Mackinaws Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts 89c

DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDA

Thie Hollywood Trio Three Talented Young Ladies Giving a Diversifies Evening of Entertainment ALICE IONE CRAMER, Concert Soprano ELIZABETH KURZ, Interpretative Reader ESTELLE GREER, Sympathetic Accompanist Wednesday Eve'g, Nov. 9 AT EIGHT O'CLOCK AT THE PYTHIAN HOME CORNER OF HOHMAN AND OGDEN STREETS HAMMOND This is the opening number of the Redpath Lyceum Course which is being sponsored this season by the Knights of Pythias of Hammond. Forthcoming numbers will be: Stephani Schutze, wizard teller-of-tales ; Daddy robecker's Swiss Yodlers ; Oney Fred Sweet; The Two Deval Brothers. SEASON TICKETS FOR THE FIVE NUMBERS, $1.50 SINGLE ADMISSIONS. 50c Tickets now on sale at Colonial Sporting Goods Store, Carl Nelson's Drug Store, The Model Clothing Store.

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At BURNHAM, ILL. A Popular Amusement Center Chicken and Steak Dinners High Class Entertainment and Dancing Featuring New Orleans Jazz Band With AL Shaffer For Reservations Phone Barnham 9868

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and Drawers $1.3) . . . q j. jo Trousers . $4 ai V I v $7.S5 65c and Drawers Y

ODGE