Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 124, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1921 — Page 8

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TFTE TTMTCS Slondav, ypvember 14, 1921

1 PI ?fc!3 't & r . Schedule Makers Might Have Hada A Frantic Finish FcsslbSa BT LUTHER A. TTT'STON JTTAFF CCRSESPONDENT 1. K. SERVICE CiJCALtl, :v.-v . 1 i . IS ... y :. r-'.r Uula nnkers of the Big T r. c -u:d ) foreseen the course of li'iil fou'- ". .''i even'.s and arranged for Ohio oil J va, to rnet next Saturday in the frut.-.e of the sea- n, w lint a i : i.t ic i ii.--h It would have bA n f.-r t -?"rn)ousljr ?-;ocessful yc-r. 2?ut the scli'. o;!o mak-rs did rot f r-resee, end probal'y wo-,':.l rot ha . ' .--.1 If !t,y had, ; the n vviii ';!:'''Ie tut this we?k - " r-p :i ; rrvi' ':t ei-e:-s 'r. th- c f -"..n. - t i-:eat er.-l a cut of . : - f t' : r T; : - : .r-: ...;r..; r.h-t Is rv.-tuf tor;'.-,-, i . o, ' i 1 n : . ; r vl: l : c-e 'it. si M r: . : ir t;n J - t Siit.tr day .' i:h Tl'.tn v s 1m. Ii ino'is, h-.vv s i ccar Into C';("'i' . !.; - 3it: a : be t r sts i" a rr. -.v . the i rr vi- a iJat u r5," y, C"'! th cia Kit th? f":r-t arvi :n;..y r ,!--e th pofns r-ucii f'T (ho BnfVw:::i"'.;e r.; V: 7. " -. fichtlmj ;-r-i tm-l th- t t-'.'it :i.?ts Oh;..' f- - :j ! CTin b"t.c.r th:tn the o:,e I a ha-, a -o:'t r ' for Its clossincr f . I'rfs V -'..v. ' - y -.vi!l rl.iy northt, . ? -rn at f,n.s''n. N'oi i lixre.st--rn yet t a c-.!; ? ro- jr ime rir ! 1 if1 '"i! J 7 t ,-iu'f trouh'o f-T .' vi'.r'-y Dcvip? arrl his hisch-p.iwcrpi! I. iron mer h-r.e. .''ifcnf :n ar.i Chtoasro sho';H f-.;r-T IkIi the r al fe.-.f tr enrre nxt Sat;vf!:y. Chifi:;-) was benten by Ohii .:-' is or.t of the title Fr-h jn3 Wis--in v as held to a 7-to-7 tie iy -''.!'--an .ct;;riay, which bl!f.-r-t5 the i-V'0---hlp h"rf of the ila.'jtrs. t a t-.vo Jean's sre bitter rival., however, nr. -5 nre certain to Ft age a furious KtruH-?!''. V' :i -it!.-! end Ir.-' -r. - trlil rnept n ' r'.r-omlnrcn in t. erne that will hold Sr erest for t'i'vt. 'iiU of Indiana far. a. :'.-h.rnrn a!-d M inrffv will wind up the susa at Am Ari-cr, F PI r!! TTJ njr i TrH I i" I I HHL LLl L1. I LU Thm f l ?cat; r..i-T.-irri' :h Juniors e'-r-ren ir.At and de"eied c e Gary M.t-r'-ins on Fri,lB.y. .V.v, 11. at Harrison t'i-rk. Althousrht the Held was In a very poor conoitlon, tht, warriors of ) Ti cltl'3 had the r;-a! genuine footl .- .'1 ppirit and decld-.-d to play re- ) A t -- f r condition" I p N r r I li A vi f'aL. - 4f Art IN sits W. G. PAXTON W. A. Mr. "IE Fi.EDR.MOTT ! L ".I"...'.

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Ob rfvdi L A ' J,. tlUIOUU PORTE ONCE AS WONDER MAN t The Juniors won the toss nn-1 rereived. Gary k'oked tn Junior? -f1ynrd line vi-here Kef.-hei i-:ptnrei t U" hull find .-r iiOod j,v.vn t'-e :i-M hrincInsr the t ail to th & yt d nre. 5 urinj the -.-.-,irs. at t t-..p? itr-d of a !:v"AVcp" for l,i yard.-. i"lr.: r tn Srt;ith T-e ly on the. oreniy'; took it over on a v, i-i ., K'iiieh e t y th ff 'ill r' '! : P : ,trd s.-ife-I lino, .-in..--run. 1f-ry riai.P.'' I t::e op ! r ot. co'--r, so tonk it over to please them. Kvt.-hol kick Ad p-.il. So ore 7 to 0. Although Cary wa? both o'jcIaspe,l and ouf.veii:v.e'i ti.-y p!iy-d a ifo gnni- ar.d fought like tloroons . This pstne would to-t hav.r b-'.-n b.-.kei orly fir the f'.iet thnt th.e ma nr. per of the G-i.-v team rep ru- I t : 1 i r aver-ie weight ir. error. They are really too ltg-ht o p p o n : n !s for th Jttni 1 r s . The rr.ni a was playr-'. rontrnry to rules. -i:hci.it ftr'!-n:rr to r-.t for ' f!'tnrters or half, 'l to went her cor, ditlons. The K-ii: v.M3 ii, th Junior' i PO,e.?ion ,n,v-t cf ti:e time.. II y e runs hv Iter. Ktrh- U and and line piurtar-a iy "V."--:)'' tl'.e Jtmiors mido 5 more ton '!.'!': -,vn, Ketchol kicked en- poai. T ; A Junior hne played hard ar.d well, hr-'-a k In cr up the enemy's dofenye on every play. "xne lineup was as foilows; Cary t!i. Juniors CVi). Dillon Ij.T. ("oylo. Orren V1d-.var''s I..T ' x. P.i '-y

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1? M n 4 h A H v; H ft I ' i' o . " ,:i ii - era. xv" T"' 'r

THE HAMMOND BUlLDINi

uvsr U22-iias -DIRECTORS '?"" '''

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MORE LOOMS AS CORNELL COACH 7 J" 'iff 3 Kaiph L.G L. Sin: 'i , iiu.ker, Daves.... C Nssun i ! -eoKriK-n M .G Spoerner l-.-rickson ....... Ii.T I'apke .uitia it. K C. Smith lijokor. . Q. H Singei C'.iinn K.l. Dremstedt. Wo). Hat a I;. II I.T5ell ; :,ii:-tfr n.H Ketch-n "":.-? Jr". w-'-ul-l like to hear f r-m ; s m-j t- ;.iiu a ver.i -; itie: azmit 1-:") poun-ia p antes eail Hammond lllJ and "or St jerner. FOOTBALL SCORES V,'Ej-T. Chienpo, U; Illinois, 6. Wi'oonsin. 7; Mi.iiigan, 7. O'tio. 2S; Purdue, 0. l-ona. 41; Indiana, 0. Xotre liatr.e. 42; lifskell Inds., 7. Nei.raska. 29, Kansas. 0. IT. c.f Detroit, 34; Marietta, 0. J'.u-ler, 0; -MichiKan As.. 2. " : opu r. 1"; Akron, e. Oh!.. V., 03; Columbia, 21. '.'ase, 7 ; .i ri in, 7 . I lisnii. 7; I.', of Cinn., 0. J. M;-!:ke, ., 7; 111. We leya.n. 7. Y.M.C.A. "!., 2: N W. C"l., 0. St. Tii -Unas, 7; St. Olaf, 2. Macaii5-er. 14; St. John, Iiioi Moines, fi; IhihtKin-4, 0. "U itte,,t,.-,-ir, 20; Ott-rhAin. 0. i ''."nniiiia Cfil.. Camtiion, 0.

FRANK HAMMOND H. J. GESCHEIBLER AUGUST E. JARNECKE

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Marquette, 7; North DakoLa. 3. EAST. Tn)e, 13; Princeton. 7. Harvard, 9; Brown, 7. I' nn State. 13 ;Navy, 7. Cornell, 14; Ppi ingiVrOd, 0. llulBfW, 21; New York U.. 7.. Swartlimore. 7; John Hopkina, 0. Fyrnfiisc, 14; Colgate, 0. t-ci!il?iii-. 24; St. iKrntius, 6. W.-iflh. .t Joff., 7; Pi'tsburK. 0. llf-n.-iseiacr, 7; Worcester T., 3. 1 -i f y At ! e. 4 ; ; Pel aiv a re. 0 . I' nr.s.vlvnnla. li Part mouth, 14. Exeter, 43; And-'ver, 3.

HERS PLAYS WITH OutweiRhAd flftien pounds to thman by the hml.y lini'TSun grid warriors, tiie Hamni"t.l hitfh s h-! fooiball team fougut -loui dly Saturday hut was forced to a'-ctpt defeat. Emerson von by a score of 33 to 0 . The old jinx which lias perched on the banner of the Ha.mmon-1 team ail season was present Saturday. Thi time h gave them a playing field which was abominable. The ground was frozen hard in the morning- and by noon had thawed enough to t?iv' it a slippery surface. Of the rive touchdowns scored hy Gary, four were made on end runs and one by a forward pass. Hammond showed pood form In breaking up forward passes hut could not overcome the weight and excellent interference of Emerson in combatting the end rur(s. Marharilt and Haley were the outstanding Azures of the visitors. Cunningham had th? hard workout for Hammond. lie was a good ground gainer and a never failing refuge when the goal was threatened and a punt was needed. His punts always ranged from 50 to 60 yards. He is the best toe man the school has produced in a long while. Hammond for some reason laid off of the forward pass until too late. In other games the boys have showed considerable skill In th"? aerial game but did not resort to it until late in tin: game Saturday. It is believed that a different tcoie would have been hung up if it had been swung earlier. Each side was chalked with two had fumbles. Gary made 20 of her points in the first half and 13 in the last quarter. Hammond takes on Michigan City next Saturday. This will he th-5 last game of the season. WABASH OUTCLASSES ROSE POLY, 39 TO 0 CRAWF-ORDSYILLE. Ind., Nov. 14. Rose Poly of Terre Haute was no match for Wabash yesterday afternoon and lost, 3!) to 0. The little giants varsity, minus a few regulars, piayed but eleven minutes of the first quarter. Singleton's run of forty-five yards was the lonsrest of the day. MOROCCO 7; LOWELL, 0. SPECIAL TO THE T1WESJ LOWELL. Ind., Nov. 14. One of the fastest football games ef the season was played here yesterday between Uwell and Morocco. Lowell did not score, hut they were able to hold the strong Morocco team down to only seven points. The Morocco team down to only seven points. The Morocco team complimented Lowell on the team they had for having only played thi ssenson. i I n ft

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GREEN BAY PACKERS BEAT HAMMOND. 14-7

GREEN BAY, Wis., Nov. 14. Getting the Jump on their opponents in tho first quarter the Green Bay Packers defeated the Hammond Professionals yesterday, 14 to 7. A blizzard which swept the field during the closing periods spoiled the Packers' aerial attack. Eineup: 1'iKkrrt (It). Hammond 7. PcjuoR L.E Will am.J. Coughlln L..T Rialey Smith E.G Hart Murray C Dopier Wi.s-.n R.G Oltz l'.'ii k R.T Talia-it Hayes 1 1 . 13 II..r.k" l.imheau .......Q.I! Mathys ilirry E.H He .'.Talone R H Por" Sohmael P.P. Gillo GARY TO BATTLE EASTERN ELEVEN Gary will .ee an intersectional football clash between high schools November 21?, when the Peabody, Mass., eleven comes to the steel city to battle Gary's leading team. It will he the first time an Indiana high school football team has engaged in combat with nn eastern school. The Peabody team has not lost a game this season. Both Emerson and Froebel high schools of Gary remained undefeated. To edtermine the best team in Gary Emerson and Froebel will meet on the gridiron November 19, the winner playing Peabody. TOFT IS KILLED N PHOENIX RACE PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 14. Omar i Toft, auto race driver, died Saturday evening from injuries received in th ; fifty-mile automobile race at the state fair grounds here earlier in the afternoon when his machine went over an embankment at a courve. Toft's machine caught fire after the acciden, Ralph de Palma, who passed the spot where Toft's machine went over the embankment immediately after the accident, reported to the referee that Toft was walking around his machine, apparently unhurt. The ambulance that was at the track, however. Immediately went to the wreck and the physician found Toft seriously injured. Toft's home was in Los Angeles. The accident happened while Toft was in the twenty-fourth mile of the fifty-mile race in which De Palma. Toft, Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Milton had started. GOPHERS AND HEGEWISCH IN A SCORELESS TIE Hegewisch came and saw but failed to conquer yesterday when they met the East Chicago Gophers at East Chicago. Hegewisch came loaded for bear and was confident it would he able to lower the Gopher colors but despite the fact that the Gophers were playing without the services of Captain Darrow, Armstrong, Kostur and Cleary they outplayed Hegewisch the major portion of the game. though

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neither side scored. Elake, star lineman of the Gophers, received a kick on the temple and was unconscious for more than an hour. He Is coming along all right, however, and says nothing can keep him out of next Sunday's game with the Ind.ana Harbor White Eagles. The rest of the Gopher squad reported only minor Injuries and all should be ready to give strenuous battle to the Harbor lads. Conroy's brilliant dashes, the .-ead-ly tackling of Carlson and Ca.vana.ugh, the plunging of Madura, and the work of Quinn, StefTcs, Bahil and Wickey In the line featured tho Gopher play. -Shorty" Long, working his first fuil game at quarte-rbaok performed like an old timer. Fur Hegewisch, the Kh-oemeyrr brothers and Bull performed in stellar fashion.

OHIO SWAMPS

if ii E, 28-0 COLUMBUS. Nov. 14. Ohio Stat University marched through a field of muck here Saturday for a 28-to-0 victory over Purdue. Three of the touchdowns were made by line plunging. The fourth came when Cott made a brilkant run through a broken field. Tho visitors were outplayed from th-9 start. Coach Wiice replaced practically all of his first string men in the fourth period, using 32 players in all. PRO FOOTBALL SCORES Staley, 3; Rock Island, 0. Racine Shamrocks, 7; Sherwood A. C. 0. Prairie Sportsmen, 2; Wizard Arrows, 0. Owl A. C... 12; Lane Alumni, 0. Hegewisch Boosters, 0; East Chicago Boosters, 0. Evanston, 13; Kenmoro, 7. Alvernos, 27; Clyde Boosters, 0. Green Bay Packers, 11; Haraont, Ind., 7. Cicero, 0; West Arrows, 0. Wallace A. C, 0; Lake Forest, 0. Metro A. C, 0; Hierhwnod, III.. 0. Tr r- tn1 ,'t 'hi I I "il'n.kr . in iliTi iiidni'ifiliwflll' jit 1 "B iii.nll'' 1 1, a CM 2 B 3 573 Hohman Street Just Look

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Roseland Panthers, 6; Othello A. C. 0. Harding A. C, 6; Belmont, A. C. 0. Owls, 13; Lincoln A. C. 0. Boosters. 14; Great Lakes, 0.

TIGERS DISBAND PRAISING YALE PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14. For Princeton the football season of 1921 Is a thing- of the past. The Tig-er eleven broke training Saturday night after two months of hard work, the men departing to their homes or to Princeton after a closing banquet in New York. It was a banquet following a defeat, but a defeat at the hands of what Princetonians think ii one of Yale'i greatest elevens. SCRAP FOR TITLE AT 130 POUNDS NEW YORK, Nov. 14. On Friday night. In Madison Square Garden, a new boxing championship will be created. Johnny Dundee and George Chaney are to have a fifteen round tilt for the 130 pound championship of the world. Tex Rickard Is presenting a diamond studded belt to the winner. Plestina and Pesek Meet On New York Mat Tonight NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Wrestling fans have their attention focused on the heavyweight wres'tling match tonight in Madison Square garden. Martin Plestina. the "Tarzan of the mat," and John Pesek the Nebraska "bone crusher," who Is the best of the alleged "trust" wrestlers, will grapple. Pesek la the only one of the "trust" outfit Tex Rickard could cajole with plenty of money to meet Plestina. Onv tViA tmn"l( hold will be barred. Phone 1441 for Tuesday! lie 10c 15 "' 6 i