Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1921 — Page 9

Friday, November 25, 1921.

THE TIAIE& PAGE NIKE

RVING BEATS Tho Washington School Girls' volley ball team met th Irving school Girls' team In the Trains (ymniilum. The ?amc ended In a victory for Irving, 21 to 11. This belnir the flfst match cam played ty either team and ilnca this is the first scaaon of volley ball In Hammond, the tame lacked somewhat in technique. Both teams showed, ho-werer. aa unusuaJ portsmanship spirit. The Irving school teajn reeied splendid encouragement from the student body under the capable leadership of AKrad Lobr. The lineup fof Irving wis as fol low: Evelyn Rathbun (Capt.), Gene vieve N'owackl, Mary Jackson. Fondeleta Xierdine. Eunice Colffrove, Ruble Jacobs, Cecil Ilartman. Blanche Miller. Aliee Reiddlngton. Mary Whittak er, Lillian JlcCaJl (sub.). Katheryn Brodsrlck (sub.) CEDAR RAPIDS 49; CRANE TECH. 0 CEDAR RAP1D3, la.. Nov. 23. Cedar Rapids completely outplayed Orans Tech of Chicago yesterday, winring 49 to 0. The locals scored throo touchdowns in the first period and I'vo more In the second.

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CAOQ One more the East Chicago. Gophars halted another contender for the Northern Indiana championship. Yesterday at Forsythe park they eliminated the Whiting Friars from the race by a score of 13-0. The game In itself was on of the heat ever seen in the region betwoen teams equal in welftht. Outside of that, however, the style of play used by the Gophers completely bewildered their opponents and from start ta finish they were outplayed ana .-ut-maneuvered. Due to the presence of scouts from Hammond and Pullman, the Gopher relied chiefly on straight football, preferring to save their large assortment of trick plays for the Scntenas when thiy play th.wn at Et Chicago next Sunday. Time and again the Gopher hacks broke away for good gains and their efforts could not be denied. Ths tackling of Cavanaugh and Ryder stood out like a brick building in a fog. the work of Ste'fen at center was a pretty picture to see, Qulnn and Wickey at tackles stopped tho opposition almost every time as did also .lore". Mostey .anil Blake. Several else will da

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times the line broke through and threw Whiting- back for losses. Midura' Una plunging, and the slashing oft tackle drives and en druns if Armstrong and Peer gave the Gopher boosters good cause to cheer. Dafrow repeated his good work of tho Whit &&gle gams an dused cxcelionl Judgmetil throughout. He waa injured in ths third quarter but is coming along pretty well and ho may be able to atari Sunday, Shorty Long who replaced Darrow played lik a veteran and ran the team in excellent fashion. When the Gophers line up Sunday against the Scatenas of Hammond the blggrst crowd of the season will be at the light arena. Ths battle will olluilnate one of the teams in the race for the Judga Righelmer cup whioh goee to the winner in the middleweight division of the Mid-West Lenjjue. The Gophers are confident they will be able to take the measure of the boys from Hammond and the rivalry is intense between ths two camps. Three league, officials will handle the game and the kick-off is scheduled for 2:18, Buses will run from Hammond at 1:30 and 3:0). difference

I HSHNG CONTEST With every team capt.-m rt..dy to fltcht to a finish the Bankers rolled i ho second match game of the season t McC-iiol'a bowling alleys, each captain wishing t take first place but the First Nutional Bank retained flrat plaeu by defeating the tarong First Trust and Savings Bank team by winning two games. Many changes and high score were registered In the match games which change the vtrage list and also changing high games, etc. TEAM STANDING. W. UTtL Pins Av. First National i 2 867 445 2-6 First T. & Savings. S 3 239S J9 1-6 .N'orth. T. & Sav 3 3 2285 383 Hammond T. & 3... J 4 1183 S63 B-fi High individual game. Clarku, SIS pins. High individual 3 games, J. Kipp,:, S55 pins. High team game. First National Bank. 630 pin. High team. 8 game. First National Bank. 1379 pins. IXniVIDTAL AVF.nAGES. Games. Ttl. Av. Cd Lipinskl 6 991 165 2-6 T. Kippe 6 365 160 5-6 Clarke 6 337 156 1-6 Adam Ebert 6 887 147 3-6 Harges r, gjo iss i-6 lewott , 6 823 137 1-6 C. Kttling ......e 6 802 133 2-6 rsch 0 784 180 4-6 Art Ebert . 6 7SI ISO 1-6 Swenson 6 769 12!) 3-6 C. "H'olters ; 6 742 123 4-6 J. Meyn 6 705 117 3-6 LOWELL AND VALPO TIE LOWELL Ind.. Nor. 25. Ths bet football game of the season was played here yesterday between the Lowell Legion team and Valparaiso Legion team. Both teams played a fast gam. but neither side was able to score. Had Lowell had another half minute they would hav. scored. Some extra good plays war. made by both sides. Lowell goes to Kentland next Sunday to play th. team of that place. Notice North End Comets and Others Will the manager of th. North End Comets basketball team pleas, communicate with the Sporting Editor. Managers of other basketball team wishing James this winter should get in touch now with th. sporting editor of this paper. Marquette Closes Season With 7-0 Win over Wabash MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 25. Marquette university closed its football season yesterday by defeating Waibash college 7 to Q. Marquette scored in the third period when Markuress. caught a forward pass whioh bounded from the hand, of a Wabaah player over ths Wabash goal line. Bunnan Off to the East for Bout with Phil O'Dowd Jo. Burman returned last night from Toronto where on Tuesday, he was awarded the referee's decision over Benny Gould, the Canadian bantam champion, in ten rounds. He will leave Chicago tomorrow night for Philadelphia, where on Monday he ap pears at the Olympia club, meeting! Phil O'Dowd for eight rounds. O'Dowd j tecently defeated Joe Lynch in New j Tork. CHARLIE WHITE 1 KliOCKS OUT HILL PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 25 .--Charlie White. Chicago lightweight yesterday knocked out Freddie Hill, a Pacific coast boxer. In the third round of a scheduled ten round affair. This s White's fourth knockout victory in the last tlx months. DENIAL OF MATCH OF BUFF-MOORE MILWAUKEE. Wis., Nov. 25. The N'atlonal Athlfctic club yesterday denied that it had matched Bantamweight Champion Johnny Buff and Pal Moore for a bout here on Dec. 15. The promoters say Buff demands a h'uarante. which they will not give. MCtKERJl HERE TODAY. Harry Hochstadter. who iw looking fter the affairs of Moore, stated last night that Frank Mulkern. th "Milwaukee promoter, told him over th' T'hone yesterday that he would he in 'hlcago today at 2 o'clock to get the match with Buff under way. Trua. A panhandler can get money oot t the average man when his ma wlfa :D t Your Suit OR OVERCOAT Sponged and Pressed Pressing While You Wait CALL Victory 677 HoKraan Sanitaria Rear Majestic Phone 229S

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MEN WIN TO EVENT WHITING. Ind., Nov. 25. Breaking 346 targets out of 400 and making an average better than 6 points on each 60 target event. Ous Ollrlch of Jlobertsdiilo not only led the entire field jf fchouter for the season averages hut as also awarded the beautiful silver trophy that went with the honor. Breaking this number of targets is some stunt wh'an you consider that it was not done on one day but on eight different days during the shooting season, wtih all kinds of weather conditions to shoot against. It Is a feat that has not been done before in th. history of the club. The Sunday, Nov. 20, shoot was the last shoot for the shooters to qualify on tho season's trophies end a large number of shooters were out. John Eck another Uobertodala shooter finished second by brpaking 356x450 with an average of 388 points. H..F. Eggers got third trophy by .breaking ''56x450 with nn average of 8.44 points. A. D. Buchanan finished fr a score of 403x500 with an average of 3.30 points. Fifth place and trophy went to a Chicaaro hooter Mr. A. L. DeVoro who broke 315x400 with an average of 3.25 points. A large number of shooters finished up closely behind the winners. The progressive handicap system was used in handicaping .the shooters and proved a grat success. This system gives the good and poor shooters an eoual f-hnce.

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A teauj shoot will be shot over th. Whiting park trap. Sunday, Nov. 27. This will close the shooting ' season for the year and the club woulo t?ke to have all shooters oyt for this event a good time Is promised for all. After

i the shoot a big time will be Dut on at J Phil Smidfs. i i I CORNELL TAKES SWEET REVENGE ON PEL 41-0 PHILADELPHIA, Fx.. Nov. Cornell's big B.ed team ram. out of six year slump yesterday afternoon on Franklin field and defeated Pennsylvania. 41 to 0. The Ita.hac.ns, who had not crossed the Red and Blue goal 5 lin. since 1915, overwhelmed the Pennsylvania tleven, scoring six touchdowns. Hanson missed one of his five attempts at kicking goals from touchdowns. TENDLER STOPS MANUEL AZEVDO PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 28. Lew Tendlor of this city, fighting his first bout fclnce defeated by Rocky Kansas, stopped Manuel Aievedo, the Mexican, In two rounds at th. Olympia A .A, yesterday. Tendler's vicious body blows caused the Mexican to quit in the second round. In th. other scheduled eight round noiif hefori the sam oltih WHIle O-il

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Jackson, New York, knoek4 but Billy Angelo, York, with two right hand smashes to the Jaw in th. sixth. Tony Caponl, Chicago, defeated Al Wagoner, this oity, In th. a tic round seml-windup st th. National A. A.

FOOTBALL SCOBES WEST. Notre Dame, 48: Michigan Aggies. 0 Nebraska, 70; Colorado Aggl.s. 7. Marqu.tte. T; Wabash. . Knox, 17: Monmonth. T. Illinois College, (; Shurtl.ff. . Lake Forest. 10; Mllllkla. Drake. 21 1 Qrinn.ll. It. Kansas. IS; Missouri. -Crelghton. 1; SouUi Dakota. 0. Detroit. 11; Vermont. 6. Wltman. U; Idaho. . Washington etat. Col.. i W. of Washington. 0. Colorado. 10; CalorMo UIbt T. Colorado Col.. 28; D.nvcr. II. Montana. 0; Gonsags, . Ohio V.. 0; Marl.tu, . Utah Aggl.s. 14; Utah, I. Miami. 16; Cincinnati.' T. BAST. Cornell, 41; Pennsylvania, . Georgetown V II; Bsthanr. 8. Pittsburgh, o; P.nn Sta.t, . Springfield, 0; N.w Hampshire 8. Washington and! Jefferson II; W. Virginia, 0. Muhlnb.r. '. Vmwa, ft. Franklin and Warahall. 0; Oattys burg, 0. Bueknell, 21; Dickinson, . Colgate SI j Columbia, 14. HESS BROTHEBS WIN GAME With Walt.r and Arthur Ke. of Hammond In th. back field Morocco defeated Kentland II to o at Kcntland yesterday. Walt.r "WalllV Hess made two touchdowns and "Art" made men PAJAMAS Flannel. $1.50 $2-35 $3 "Fruit of the Loom" $2.50 Others $2 Up sclh