Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 135, Hammond, Lake County, 28 November 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Monday, November 28, 192L

SPOR'

riNG NEW

PURDUE'S STATE CHAMPION CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS.

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fcaft ts rigbt. thay ara Coaoh O'Conner; Magruder. Indianapolis; M. Murphy. Lafayette: Terry, Coatsvllle; Pease. Jafreraonvllle; Harrison, Capt., Mandan, N. D.j Goodman. Plymouth; Dye, Hammond; Furnas. Indianapolis; Hedderlch. Indianapolis, student managar. Purdue university Ion has been known for tta excellent work in track and Held meets as well as basketball. Tha Boilermakers cross country teams the past few years, especially since

DRISCOLL

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Gary Elks Defeated by Score of 21-0 by Chicago Cardinals

Paddy Drisooll of the ona time star Hammond eleTen was up to his old tricks yesterday, and paced by the brilliant play of tha former Purplf star, the Chlca-gro Cardinals won from tha Gary Elks. 21 to 0. The game waa staged at Normal Park, home of tha Cardinals. Drlacoll played ona of bis greatest games since ha entered pro ranks. Tima and again ha slipped arouna ends or crashed the line for needed yardage. Twlca ha dashed through broken fields for runs of over 85 jps&s, and twlca he scored touchdown. "Paddy" made 15 of hia team's SI points, kicking three goals from touchdown. Tha IHks, conquerors recently of the strong Hammond. 7 to 0, could not copa with the diversified Cardinal attack. Ms offense, while threatening several times, could not penetrate the Cardinal defemsa whan within striking distance. Sachs. Mclnerney and Steger were other Cardinal stars. Sellger and Anderson featured for tha Gary Elks. Lineup: Cardinal (21). Klks (0). Sachs LE MacLennan Gillies L.T Knlsley Zoia. L-G Conloy Rydzewskl C Kerr Buckeye R.G Sellger Mclnerney r.t Czarnecki LaBoss R.E Kohl DrlscoU Q.B.... MacLennan .Steger LH Perrln Leverett R.H Ping Anderson F.B Koehler Substitutions F. Blocker for Kerr. Cottorina for Perrin, Smeltzer for Levaratt. Touchdowns Driscoll (2), Ping. Goals from touchdowns Driscoll (J). Referee Moore. Umpire--Human. Head Linesman Crown. EMISSARY OF WALTER CAMP SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 28. President Bull, of tha Tale athletic board, who Is In South Bend to confer with Coach K. K. Rockne, is authority for the statement that Tale can not gire Notre Dame a game In 1922, because the Tal schedule is full. Bull's reason for a visit to South Bend was to look over the Notre Dame team for Walter Camp, who expects to place one or two of the men on his AH-American team. PLAN BOWL TO SEAT 117,000 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 28. Plans for Increasing the seating capacity of Tale bowl to 117.00 ara under consideration by Tale authorities. A statement given out yesterday by Charles A. Ferry, Tale, "71. designer of the bowl, ftates that the plan provides for a balcony over the upper section of the seats and tha promenade. The balcony would consist of a aeries of concrete arches supported by reinforced concrete columns erected around the outer edge of the promenade. Tha arches would support a concrete deck, built In steps, oil which would be placed benchea as in the bowl. This addition would provide about 49,000 more seats and make a covered stand of the upper part of tha bowl.

PUDGE HEFFELFINGER AT 53, WINS HIS LAST GAME UPON GRIDIRON COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 28. I realized this was my last game of football." The words came from the lips of "Pudge" Heffelflnger, Minneapolis business man, who began playing football at Tale back in 18S3, as Saturday night, in his fifty-third year, he leld In his hands a pigskin decorated with colors of the rainbow, symbolic of the victory won by the "Rainbow" team he captained Saturday on Ohio field. It was the ball used in the game played for the benefit of charity against a star array of Ohio State university players. "Boys. I'd like to cut this ball up and present every number of the Rainbow' outfit a bit of it. Rut tnen again. I'd like to take it home. I realized this waa my last gamo of football," the veteran grid star said as ha proudly held the ball aloft at the nasd cf a banquet table.

Coach Eddie O'Conner has Joined the athletic department, have been outstanding. For the last three years, the Boilermakers have annexed the state cross country title; one time the conference honors, and they were headed for the honor this year, when Furnas, the best point getter of the squad, was taken ill. While he refused to be ruled out by the physicians of the last two meets the Illinois and conference events, he was entirely off form from an attack of tonsllitls and Instead of finishing

first as nearly all In the conference conceded he would, he was able only to come In well down the line. In the meet with Michigan, Purdue

had little trouble in winning. The I Boilermakers also downed Chicago easily, all five Purdue men finishing ahead i of tha Maroons. Then, the Purdue j team captured the state meet easily from Notre Dame, DePauw and Indiana, but lost to Illinois and to the other j conference teams, because of tha Illness of Furnas, the crack distance runner of the middle-west.

AS NEGLECTED

AL TRAI

olu

N 1 N G

Former Athlete Declares Public-Spirited Ken Have Failed to Lend Support. Hollls Hunter, football referee, former Hammond high school coab and for years a supporter of the city's paid team, today m ord the public for the humiliating position of the city in athletics. The high school haj had the most disastrous season in its history and the professional football club fell far ihort of success. Hunter told a re-porter that It Is time the city did sumctning for athletics, and mora especially for th.e

boys and young men whose prlndpaKj

Interest Is athletics. He pointed to the splendid results of the courses of physical training In tha public schools of Gary. "Athletics have been neglected by the schools and by tha city," declared Hunter. "1 think It is time that the live organizations of the city such a tha Rotary club, the Kiwanls club and tha Chamber of Commerce turned their attention to the needs of the boys and the young man. "To begin with tha city Is without an athletic field on which baseball and football can be played. There U nothing to take the place of a T. M. C. A. What we need above all else is an athletic field and Intelligent training and coaching. "Hammond has a big athletic fol-l""-1"' Tt purnnrted baseball

md football In tha past and years ne by our teams excelled In these "ports. We have turned out recordbreaking track and field athletes. But row wa find ourselves at the bottom f the heap and all because wa have neglected this important phase of civic life. "Athletics properly regulated are ersentiaJ to the well-being of our boys and young men. Tou cannot turn a boy lose to haunt the poolrooms and amuse himself as best he can and expect to have h- become a vigorous, healthy, clean, ambitious man. Athletic competition Is tho finest thing In tha world for the boy. But thore Is no encouragement for It In this city after he has left the ranks of the Boy Scouts and the high school. "If the Rotary. Kiwanls and the Chamber of Commerce club would employ an athletic director and the city help In maintaining an athletic field, they would accomplish wonders. I haya no definitely formed plan but I know that one could be worked out. "Give the Hammond public half a chance and It will back a home team to the limit. "There Is an advertising alua to athletics. If Hammond has a winning football team it is looked upon by the rest of Indiana ai a lie town. If Its team Is losing Hammond's reputation suffers. But the most Important thing of all is the physical and moral welfare of our young men. Let's have more baseball, tennis, basketball and footbaJl and better tMms,"

MILWAUKEE BOY TO Boosters-Hammond

LEAD ARMY TEAM; in Scoreless Tie

WEST POINT, N. V., Nov. 28. Cadet Waldemar F. Breldstar, class of 1923. who was appointed to West Point from Milwaukee, Wis., in 1919. yesterday waa elected captain of the Army football eleven for next year. Breldster, who Is 21 years old and weighs 215 pounds, ha played guard on the Army eleven for three seasons.

NEW 18.2 KING5 STARTS ON TOUR

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Tha Boosters and Hammond played

to a 0-0 tie yesterday at Logan Square Park, the game being staged in a , quagmire. Fumbles were frequent on ; account of the slippery condition of the ball and good ground gaining was Impossible. Mathys, Knops, Oltz, ! Roberts and Rlsby starred for Ham

mond, while Goodman, Bashan, Spects, Applenhaus, Denis and Glockson were the Boosters' stars. Little Bog FIgg waa on the Job in

I behalf of The Herald and Examiner

Christmas fund, and garnered J122. The lineup: Hammond 0). Boosters (0). Meyers L.E Denis Rlby L.T Fraaer Leonard LQ JtcGregor Belz c Glockson Drr R.G Miller Talloret R.T Bashan House R.E Bate3 Mathys q.b Applenhaus Knops I,.H Pruess J5nes RH 'Speckt KlnS F.B Goodman

Jake Schaefer Jr. Jake Schaefer Jr., who recently dethroned Willie Hoppe as world's 18.2 haikline billiard champion, has started on an extensile tour with Rocer Conti. French star, as his partner. Conti played tn 'ne international tourney, iust endad. in which Schaefer wrested the title from. .Hoppe.

TORNADO MIDGETS DEFEAT TROOP 9 Tha Tornado Midgets defeated the highly touted Boy Scouts of Troop Nine by the score of 17 to 0, thus claiming the championship of Lake county for teams averaging 110 founds. Troop Xine was confident In winning, but the Midgets played them off their feet. The game started by the Midgets kicking off. The Boy Scouts were held for downs and punted. The Midgets then started a march from their twenty yard line to the enemies 10 yard line. Here Chevigny went around end for a touch down. Chasteler kicked goal, score V to 0. Again in the second quarter, on a pass and end runs, they scored another touchdown. Spoernei put the ball over. Chasteler kicked goal. Score 14 to C. In the third quarter tho Midgets had the ball on the fifteen yard line, but were held for three downs and Darling sent the ball over the crossh?r on a place kick, which was from a difficult angle. Score 17 to 0. In the fourth quarter, the two teams were evenly matched. Troop Xine making her first down of the game. They never threatened the Midgets goal, never coming within the thirty yard line. Darling, Chevigny, Chasteler, Spoerner and Sledenbecher were the best gainers for the Midgets, while Fromm and Hoffman were Troop Nine's best. Credit must be given to the Midgets line, their making holes for the back field men and their defensive playing were one of the features of the game. The Midgets would yet like to hear from the A. B. C.s of Gary, who also

defeated Troop Xine, for a game here. Call Hammond 1854-R between 5:30 and 6:30 and ask for Arthur.

Football Results. Staleys, 20: Green Bay, 0. Cardinals, 21; Gary Elks. 0. Boosters. 0; Hammond, 0. Morri SnMm4 0; O'Keefes, 0.

And tha Hammond Scat en as came, saw, and ware conquered. In the most brilliant and hardest fought game of tha season, the East Chicago Gophers yesterday humbled the Scatenas by a score of 6-0 and thereby won tha championship of northern Indiana. Nearly varyfootball fan in tha region was present and tha majority rooted hard for a Gopher victory. From tha beginning It was a real battle and neither side was able to gain much ground. However, near the close of the first quarter, the Gophers got going and after a series of smashing line plunges by Conroy and Deer, Madura took the ball over fo. the only score of the gamo. Late In the second quarter the Gophers had the ball on the Bcatena's C yard Una but the whistle prevented another sura score. With a strengthened lineup the Scatenas fought hard in the third quarter but ware never able to approach the Gopher goal. In tha fourth quarter, the Scatenas made their final

effort to stave off defeat but were i

held on the Gopher 10 yard line, after several attempts to forward pass failed. Schall. the fiarhtlna- GoDher taekla.

who has been out of the game with a ' bad knae slnea early In tha season, waa whala on defenaa and when

called upon to carry tha ball never failed to gain. Schall formerly played with tha Canton Bull Dogs and now is employed in the Interstate Iron Steel Co. In Bast Chicago. He proved a veritable tower of strength and was In almost every play. Conroy. star Gopher half back, defying his doctor's orders, played with a couple of cracked ribs and displayed his usual classy style of attack. The off tackle drives of Deer and Armstrong and the line plunging of Madura kept the Gopher backs In the limelight throughout the game. Ryder and Cavanaugh at ends turned the hostlles back on many occasions. Time and again Blake, Qulnn, Bahll, Jones, Kostur and Mostey in the Una smothered the Scatena plays before they got started and several times they broke through and threw opposing backs for 1-sses. Steffes at center was deadly In his tackling and was In the thick of the fray every minute. Shorty Long at quarter ran tha team In masterful style and gave wonderful Interference for the other Gopher backs. Despite frequent penalties, tha entire Gopher team plsyd hard, con

sistent football and the teamwork was excellent. Every man on the Gopher team Is desering of great credit and Manager Dave Rosenthal Is wearing a broad smile today and accepting congratulations from utter strangers on the complete victory scored by the Gophers. With the championship of northern Indiana tucked away securely, and tho prospects of more good weather being uncertain, the Gophers will probably rP,. their laurels t 2 1 next sen.son.

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD" !

STENOGS NOW CLICK IN TIME TO THE "ONE-STEP"

INTERNATIONAL NEWS EBVICEJ LONDON, Nov. Doiens of Itinerant street bands, mostly brass, but occasionally of the string variety, are tho latest additions to the attractions of London. The average number of performers Is six. and. In addition, there are generally two collectors. These bands spring out at ona from every corner of the city. One may be turning a supposedly peaceful corner when the blatant note of a furious cornet causes a war-worn veteran to Jump In the air. And barely has he recovered, before a Jingling collecting box. pushed Into his face, gives him still a further shock Most of these bandsmen claim to b ex-soldiers, and the playing. In cenerai. suggests a military training. They also claim to be out of work.

far more by street-playing than by their ordinary occupations. The bands, nevertheless, era having their effect on tha Ufa of London. The machines cf roomful of stenographers may ba heard clicking tn time to a one-step. It sometimes happens that & business man opens his checks to the strain of "The Hallelujah Chorus" and occasionally surveys his bills to the muslo of The Dead March."

Cherished Incredulity. Tou roacto't believe all yon hetr," remarked the prudent person. "X don't," rejoined Mlsa Cayenne. "If I believed all I hear I'd conalder It a privilege Instead of a misfortune eo be deaf."

Burma "Lstflee Smoke Cigar. In nnrma tut lady woald think of rtsrtlng for a promenade without tak

but the probabilities are they make Inn with her a stock of cigars

HIGH CLASS

BASKETBALL

Fl

R HAMMOND

Now that the football season has come to a close Hammond sport lovers will turn their attention to the coming Indoor season of basketball. That Hammond Is to be well represnte4 in

basketball Is assured by the Comets club. News from tho Comets' stronghold on the northeast side Is that thay i will probably have the strongest amateur team that ever represented Hammond In that line of sport. The Comets do not claim to be world beaters, but promise to give the fans the best that can ba had In their class. The Comets will open their home season at the Irving school gym, Thursday evening, December 1. 1921. Their opponents will be announced later In this place; It's probable that tho South Chicago Whales will be the attraction. The Garfield A. C. of East Chicago will play the Cornels' 125 pound as the curtain raiser. Some of the stars who will play with the Comets are Sheldon. Scott. DeRolf, Grace, Chandler, Wills, Krause, Stelow and others. Everyone knows the ability of Sheldon, the All-Amerloan forward, who was picked for that position in the season of 1919 and 1920 when playing on the Crawfordsvllle, Ind., high school team when that team won the national title. Last season Sheldon starred on the Hammond high school team and later with the Comets. He Is considered the cleverest and speediest player that ever played In Hammond. Scott, captain of the Comets. Is also a product of the Hammond high school team of last season. He learned the game on the North Side. He Is a wonder on the defensive and ean usually out Jump his opponent at center. In Grace the Comets have one of the most rellabel guards that ever played In theso parts. He was chosen on the All Lake County team when playing on the Hammond high school

team In 1919-1920. DeRolf has played on the Comets team for the past two seasons. He Is a dependable player and can play forward as well as guard. Krause and Wills are other good guards, while Chandler who will probably start at center, is an old head at the game. His playing will steady the team a lot for he Is ooolheaded and can stand the storm In a crucial battle. The Comets team will be fast and trickey. They have been nractlcine for the past three weexs and should be In mid-season form on opening night. The Comets management is confident that their team jill make a strong bid for tne middleweight championship of northern Indiana. N.J stone will be left uncovered to make the Comets a winner, give the Comets your support and they will do the rest. The Comets have a few open dates and would like to book games with any 120, 130 and 145 pound taems. For games write to Harry Smith, 343 Pine street. Hammond, Ind.

EYE EXPERT

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Weak . . EYIS Sore ETES Red EYES Cross ETES

Sore NOSE Roncing NOPE Crooked NOSE Obstructed NOSE

Xeag EARS Running EARS Huning .EARS Obstructed EARS

Sore THRO AT Weak .THREAT Catarrhal Throat Enlarged Throat

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