Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 16 November 1921 — Page 8

AGE EIGHT

THE TIM TOW Wednesday, Xov. 16, 1021

SPORTING NEWS WHITING FRIARS !l h'if PflliNTV K A

TO PLAY AT CROWN POINT rsy huick" m'.viii,. WITITINO. Ini., Nov. It'.. With nv. r three lvjP'irorl fans stiimtnu; in ;i iiawstorm waiting fr th Sheridan A. '. of Chti-aco to put In their :u-.i-aranc Sunday afternoon. Manatrcr l.i.ttcuvillu of thi Whitinn Kriara w ;h it. -oi to call off thj sani, when at Z.'.'O p. :n. only five members of the .- iivriilan.s had showed thcniscU cm at 1'riars I'ield. Manager W.illa.-c of the S. A. C. had -i!U-d the AVhltinc management at ! JO p. in. savin gthat his team was on their way and would arrive in Whitint,' on the X. T. C. at 2:20. Hut .somehow the only players that arrived were the five that came in a matin next Punda y. loenl f.irs who did t.i.r mal.e the trip to Crown l'oint iar!y iu Oololu-r wis! he pi von a limine t.i fsi e their favorites stack no atalast i i.-j heavy Crown J'oint American I-.e.e-:rn eleven vv ho wiil outweiiilit 1'ie I. -ml team twenty-tive tn.unJs pi r ,i : Tli is is the lirst year of f...t-i'-ill fur the T.rgion, and to date they h ive chalked tip four wins while losing two Raines, one of these heinc to i he Friars ly a 11 to f, count. The ! t e .-1 addition to the Huh city eleven I'ete Hennincr who pastimes In the Mimmer with Bill Niesen's I'yotto. Pete has played football wtih a number of t.i...J teams In the past few years ami since he has joined the Tesrion squad i heir team play has hen noticeably i m proved. Coach Hart of ths Friars has movml l is men inside for practice sessions the remiander of the year. Practice is now beins held in the Whitinur high M'hool (k'ym on Tuesday, 'Wednesday and Friday nishts. A few changes have been made in the Friars lineup f'T Sutxlay's fame. The hard chartchi tackle, 'F.ip" O'Keefe has been shifted to a halfback position. Turner the powerful gruard will fill the grap left by (I'Keefo and steady Frank Duer n ill hold down Turner's old job Hart has given the team a number of new open formations with which to battle their heavier opponents. If thry work ::s they did in practice last week they v ill Kaln yanlat? in bis jumps, but if Ce.y fail they will fail miserably. ffLM FISH PRIZES At midnight last night the fishing rontest which has been conducted this season by the J. W. Millikan sportinK uoods store, came to a close. Anplers of Hammond and vicinity have been resisteriiitr their biggest catches whether in Lake county waters of in ft her parts of the country. The contest is an annual affair but mure interest was shown this year than ever before. Over 525 members had timed up this season and an unusually large percentage of them landed fish worthy of place In the contest. Twenty pickerel were entered and eiftht bas. William Lancaster of Hammond rook first prize for the largest piekrel in local waters. He caught it October 10 at Cedar Lake on it Iaredcvil spoon. It weighs 10 pounds, S ounces and vvaa 39 1-2 inches long. Second priz in this class went to Oecirgo J lee tier, I'l Coudit street, 11 a in -tcond. His pickerel was eau-;ht in Wolf Lake April 9. It weighed :i 11,.-.. 12 ounces and was 07 inches long. He used a Wilson wob'.er. Third prize went to Mr. Lancaster, winner of the lirst prize. This one was caught at Cedar Lake October CO on a Daredevil spoon. It weighed I' pounds 1 ounce and was CO inches lonfj. l-'uf l.as.l In local waters, first and third prizes were won by Al P.use, 520 Wilcox St., Hammond. His first prize winner weighed 5 pounds, 6 ounces and was 21 inches long. It was caught on a Lass Oreno at Cedar Lake. April 1 His third prize iish grabbed a Wilson wobbler at Cedar Lake April 11. It wciiihed 2 pounds, 15 1-2 ounces and was 1 :) inches long. Secotid prize was won by Walter Kugler of Camp Cuneo. He caught it t Wolt Lake on a live roir. It weighed 4 pound-, 10 ounces and was 21 a-4 Inches lone. In the all around class which Included fish caught by club members anywhere in the country and attests to by a notary public, Arthur svhirtz. 23" State St., carried away the honor. His winner was a bass, weighing .", pounds, 'j ounces which he caught on a live frog at Horse Shoe Lake, Mich.. August 12. It was 21 1-2 inches hng. YALE SUB BREAKS LEG IN SCRIMMAGE XEW 11AVK.V. Conn.. Nov. 1 ".. Pa t -rik T. P.ntler, Third string end on the Yale eleven, received a broken leg in v esterda y .- jt, riaimage. it was learned at the hospital yesterday. His Lome is at Pengilly, Minn.

AWARDED

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As the present t'oetb-ill mhi 'raws to a .sueeev-t 11 I .I.e.,. (;,, uoi'l ramber of strong teams ler.e t-. i',. float as the liti'al al t raet loti-. la, n c'ass ,,f i w ry city. oouiiO. state or interstate interest has its b.oliae t lev en. Lake county i- no exception to the rule; in fact it j a verit.iide lu.t-bc, of interest tor the sport Tim season it has put mote high .l. vi ,le.u.s in the tield than eer before. and the crowds that li.iv turned ,ut to "see the ( tames have caused many golden shekels to clink 1:1 the pock, ts of the clubs. Here, as in every other region, only the best teams are p.istiming; the weaker or tm-re tin fort unat. clul,.-: having hibernated for the rest of the i.'ir.i The Hammond Pros a re xtitl hutitic a f.i-t .!;,, , t K, h,,v weight division follow . ,1 . I.e . iv ,v the Si.rv ;Tehs. j la tli- middl. vv ea ,ht eias-- the coTm- ;!' of.'.--: a v .u.Uli of beadliiiers in the Miast 'i. a:. .. Co. hers. the Indiana j Ilarl-or While Ka-les, the liatrimoiul iScatenas a. I the Whiting Friars. 'I'hese tour teams have eliminated all other iROOi TO " TACKLE CHICAGO . UKUSAUhRS West Hammond football fans will see the Maroons swing into action on the home ground Sunday, when the Maroon jersied warriors face the higiitouted Crusaders of Chicago at the West Hammond ball park. I The Crusaders are rated as one of j the best football teams in the Chicago fastie ana accruing to Uope arc coming out her,- to trim the home boys. This team has annexed four panics this season and only losing one that being to the Kiky park eleven, who kicked a goal from placement winning the game .1 to 0. The Crusader team is composed of ox-prep school graduates and are dangerous for their open and aerial attack, they have four men who were picked as all Mate high school backs ad these arc lite men the Maroons will have to watch. However i Coach Hbert knows that the boys will be up against a tough team and is not taking any chances on the outcome of Sunday's game, he has ordered the squad of seventeen men O'f every night this week, as he expects to give the team some new plays in which they will use against the Crusader eleven Sunday. Everyone but Eurley came out In pood shape of last Sunday's game, in which the Crown Point boys d f. ated the Maroons. 12 to 0. Hurley will not he able to play Sunday as he has dislocated his shoulder. HOPPE STILL WARD WITH BILLIARD COE f INTERNATIONAL NEA"5 SERViCt'l CHICAC.ti, Nov. lu iViUic Hoppe. wizard of the billiard cue. missed his lirst shot at the opening of his mat.-h j with Roeer t'o'.i in the championship i 1.2 balkliue billiard tourney lo re la.t j night. I'oiiti pi.-ked up his stik and i ran K 0 points before he missed. Hop!" yawtod .slipped his cue b.'- , tween his lingers ar d pro'-- ed -d to (chalk up a. run of IT."., c'ontl followed with an R. lloppe shot -Pi; Copti kicked in with 30 and Hoppe came hack with IP'.. The iinal count was Ilopp400; Conti DS (live i n n i u g s . j The uncanny skill with which Hopp jovercame' a. l.jO-poiut landicap ano j trimmed the young Frenchman sent a I other entrants in the tourney who mav j shiver of doubt down the spines of have had visions of achieving the ball. line championship crown that. ! lloppe has worn for so many years There wa re fed indiej-,' tons today thai lloppe would lose his title. Jake Schacfer played wonderful b.lli.'irds in his match with 'Jeorge Sutnings. ira Morn in.gst a r fow n ! Ihiouard Horemans, the P.lgian .shark l-y a score of 4e0 to 171. Sehaefrr will meet font! and Hopp, wiil play Sutton this afternoon. Walker Cochran and Horemans will furnish the entertainment tonight. BUCK IS QUITE SOME KICKER SO FT II P.LND, Ind., Nov. 1 ii.-hi Shaw. Notre Dame's star tackle, holds the season'? record for goals Lake,', having thirt -four out of a possible thirty-five to his credit. Larly iu the season he kicked fifteen consecutive goal and then in the I.'ePauvv game missed oine. Peg inn i ng- over acain. Ie has kicked nineteen goals without

m Acts in Addition to Regular Parthenon Prograi

. on t n.lcr s. and. at present, are at log- , i h a. Pi amongst themselves as to who is i he superior team. I The lightweight group is illuminat.d hv inly one outstanding star the l I" ist t'hicauo 1 lotjgers At present

they arc gracing tie- t of the. heap liv merit of their clean slate. The Indiana Harbor Lions easily command tlie second berth with the Hammond jscalena Juniors . I. (1 on the third ! rung of the ladder I The post, season classics of the three divisions of the county have been al most arranged. The Hammond Pros and Care Techs are dickering for a feature Turkey Day card. N'ext Sundae the Fast' Chi'ago Cphcrs will ;!iae-up against the Indiana Harbor ! While Ha pies at the fight arena. On !the ..,. day at Oraver's to id the Last ('iiieaeo 1 todgers wiil give the Indiana ! Harbor I. ions another banco to snatch the imaginary bunting a v. ay. from t h. m. The full d. tails of the last two men- . t:o:i,d affairs will he annouro'ed in j Tli" Times later in the week w hen all hnal arrangements shall be completed. ' Do mt fail to watch for them' r OUR FIGHT DECISIONS sS3 1 lei Uioiix of liovlng representatives I arei At llosion Hdillr Mievlin beat Mike Morlf y (tot. 1 At ! ilvi aukce 1'rankie llrnkr lient Kenny gel IO); Jimmy Mu.i' lirnt hi. it. Mueller (. At Omaha Ker Hammer knnrkril out t:idie M nhunrr (": lvlit Schliiifer knocked out I'rankie Welch (.". At I-Iiilatlellil. lte Goldstein beat liattllng Mark IM: Hobby Itnrrett knocked ut Johnny iK-aly t 1 ). At Headline. Pa. 1 ;., 1 1 1 1 nit Leonard altndcd Jimmy Memln (St. At Trenton. . J. t?ac Sinister and Mickey Mooney. draw (101. At Sjiri ngflelit. III Aline Sebimian Mopped Neil Allison (."; I.eo H:ikl?s Mopped Joe Alvnrrt 1 . "TRY A TIMES WANT AD"

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NOTRE DAME SHIFT IN THE

LIMELIGHT

The now famous Notre Dame shift, aeainst which many teams have fallen, is in the limelight, because Coach Daly, of the Army, says it is illegal, in that after the shift, Tie claims, the players do not come to a full stop. What is a full stopT In baseball, a ball must, be held only momentarily, to be eanght and a moment" is but a small measure of time. The rule states "a player shall not be ruled to be in motion if h has booth feet stationary on the ground." There are officials on the field to judge each of these sift plays to determine whether they are legal or illegal and to inflict penalties, if illegal. Feshlf's, other teams are using the same shift, it is said, but, according to critics, not with the dash of Notre Dame. CHICAGO ELEVEN TO PLAY iU PREP TEAM ON NOV. 26 A high school football team from Chicago will go to P.rooklyn. X. Y., Nov. 21. and face Kiasmus Hall oil Kbbets Held, Nov. 21. This was definitely announced yesterday by K. C. Delaporte, secretary of the board of control in athletics in the high schools. At one time negotiations were broken off Ivtvveen the NewYork football authorities on account of the fact that th schedules in NewYork were filled, and the board of control there placed themselves on record as being opposed to post season games. YARDS FANS ARE WILD OVER Tffl The stockyards boxing fans certainly are raving over their two entries In John Wagner's fistic carnival at Kenosha tomorrow- night. Georgie Corbett and Harold Smith who have fought each other, are the lads causing the excitement, and they do not collide personally this time. Corbett fights Jimmy Kelly, the fancy West Side Italian, and Smith engages Joe Mantel, the sturdy brother of the fieet Sammy. INDIANA HARBOR

109, C. 0. F

DJSVINE BEST

SCORER CHICAGO, Xov. 16. Aubrey Devine, star Iowa quarterback, still leads the western conference as individual point tetter with CG markers, 9 touchdowns and 12 goals from touchdown. 1'lliot, of Wisconsin, is second with 42 points. The yard bugs are wild over their two bantams, and when the special train yanks out for the Wisconsin ba,ttlegroupd tomorrow evening the South Side that part of it that houses the yards will be well represented with folks and coin. Yes, the yards crowd will back its fighters, and we must say it is starting a pair of aces as far as young bantams are concerned. TIGERS FINISH THEIR SEASON PRINCKTON, X. J.. Nov. 3 0. For Princeton the football season of 1021 ' is a thing of the. past. The Tiger i eleven broke training Saturday night J after two months of hard work, the men departing to their homes or to Princeton after a closing banquet in -N'ew York. It was a banquet following a defeat, but a defeat at the hands of what Prinoetonians thing is one of' Yale's greatest elevens. 'BO' M'MILLAN MAY GO TO WEST POINT FORT WAYNK, Ind, Nov. 10 "!," McMillan, Centre college gridiron star, hopes to enter West Point next summer and will try for the Army eleven, he said yesterday in a telephone conversation to a friend here. The t'entre star has been offered big inducements to become a professional, but lia3 turned down the offers.

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MORRIS ELEVEN TO FACE STRONG LINE

IN HAMMONDS; i Hammond. v. hich will inaiigura 'pro football this s.-a.son at White Sbail pa i k against, the .Morris Kit prom on Sunday, will present a lineup woivided between former all-star pla crs of eastern and western var.-iti. s. In Derr, former Pennsylvania ba.the team possesses a man adept running, kicking, and passing the ba King'. Walter Camp's all-Ameri.; half bael; at Harvard, is a terrilic li plunger. ll 'i in Faculty at Iowa U. To Consider Booking Title Game With Ohio IOWA CITY, la., ov. 1(1 The mutter of a proposed Iowa-Ohio Mate post-season football ame il! be referred to the 'faculty board of lovvn university for action on the evening of ov. J(, Howard II. Jones, football eoaelt fit the university, uunuutit'cd last Jlig.it . SAYS THEY WERE NOT DEFEATED Indiana Harbor, Ind., Xov. 13. Sporting Lditor Times: In reading this evening's isf.uc of The Times, J notice an article reading. "J. H. Lions Los'- Cany To Pirates." I regret to say tuis is untruje and that the p, rson or persons who furnished the i a format i oi were misinformed. J b'J "ffiter y0 Every WT H S 1 i f sir y . ,--rtle'--w -.-i, -o 4

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The final score of last Sunday's g-anie was 12 to 7 in favor of the Lbtus. The accusation ia mada that the Lions put in four Gopher players and two Dodger players. There ia absolutely nl foundation for this statement. Some person or persons who are either poor sports or are addicted ' . .vaggeratiott have made statements wh ', h they themselves will admit ate absolutely false. The Lions have a i'fpnatio!i of playing a clean .-. me and ,.r bring g.jod tqortmen. Tli. the hrs-t t-:r.e ,t has been necessary to corn et, statements made by any -opponent the Lions as retards snorts-

mans hip and c lean j. laying.. The 1 . , --- - i , i tin nuro riu - ! pass a. y,.u state, then Green of the Pi.-at's Intercepted a pass and scored a ton, laimvn on It. The half endir. -Heoti; .-il't.-rward. The Pirates begai a. h as-.-h dow n tile fadd but were slopped on the :;tt yard line. The Lioi.s losing the ball o;i down-, the Plrat- -r suna d their utt.k but with the Idea that the end justified the means in scoring. The touchdown was not allowed as the Pirates were penalized for pushing and roughing. No attempt was made to kick fe-oal. With the score. 7 to 6 in the Pirate's favor the Lions began their march for a touchdown in the last quarter. Jim Plack carrying the ball smashed thru left tackle for the final count. The game ending with Hammond in possession of the baU in midileld. Final score, Lfms 12. Pirates 7. We believe the paper has been misinformed and request that a correc tion be printed in order that those w-ho did not witness the game la-i I Sunday may have a truthful version I of the game. Trusting we shall see a correction printed in an early Issue. I am sincerely your. J. If. SMITHAM. . asifto Deodar St. Meal"

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WRIGLEY'S. Hazards disappear and hard places

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