Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 20, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1913 — Page 3

June 14, 1913.

THE TIMES. STANDING OF CLUBS. IIOLEHMAINEN Local Crew Which Races St. John s Academy Cadets Tomorrow American leagie. j REINSTATED

SPOK T 1

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CLABBY WHIPS

raOORIY IN 12

RIDS

Jimmy, Floored Twice in First Period, Comes Back Gamely and Piles Up Big Lead

Butte. Mont.. June 14. Jimmy Clabby of Hammond last night eliminated Eddie McGoorty of Oahkosh in the race for the middleweight championship. Clabby won a referee's decision over McGoorty at the end of twelve of the fastest rounds of fighting ever witnessed in a Butte ring. It was a great fistic treat and came as a climax to Miners' day. The fight nearly went the other way in the first round when, with wicked hooks to the jaw, McGoorty sent Clabby down twice, the first time for the count of seven, and on the second occasion for the count of nine. It was a merciful bell for the Hammond lad, as had the round progressed a minute longer it is doubtful if Clabby could have withstood the onslaught of the Wisconsin man, who is a great firstround fighter, especially if he can connect solidly. Clabby's recuperative powers and McGoorty's usual slump enabled Jim to come back strongly In the second round with a stunning shewing that set the crowd wild. He carried the fight to McGoorty every second of the time, driving in blows with piston-like regularity. In two rounds he had the Oshkosh warrior in distress. Clabby later on took to disregarding the right and left pokes which McGoorty continually drove toward his chin, seemingly being content to take a jab on the chin to get an opportunity to land' himself. It was evident that McGoorty lost his punch soon after the first round. Clabby was first to enter the- arena and was wildly cheered. McGoorty also was accorded an ovation, but It lacked the volume of welcome given his opponent. Even money was offered at the ringside. McGoorty weighed in at 158 and Clabby at 151, giving McGoorty a big advantage. Referee Mcintosh then announced he would . disqualify both men unless flabby and McGoorty fought every

foot of the way. This, ha said, he would do because of persistent rumors that the pair of well-known middleweights had concluded to go along carefully for twelve rounds and make it look like a draw. The Fight by Roaada. The fight by rounds follows: Round one They proceed to mix it Immediately their gloved hands had parted after the usual handshake. McGoorty put a left lightly to Clabby's head and a moment later swung a hard right at Clabby, who stepped cleverly out of the way. After a rapid exchange

McGoorty hooked a left to Clabby's Jaw and the latter went down for the count of seven. He arose only to be sent to the floor again with the same left hook. Clabby scrambled up gamely and with a wicked right swing staggered McGoorty. It was McGoorty's round. Round two They lunged into a clinch, following a harmless series of right and left pokes, and waltzed around the ring. McGoorty kept shoving his left glove into Clabby's face, but Clabby more than evened matters up with punishing Jolts to McGoorty's head. They jarred Eddie several timts. The round was even. Round three Clabby's wonderful recuperative powers aroused the crowd to enters. Lighter on his feet than his opponent, he kept dancing around McGoorty, and with a left poke to the nose he drew first blood. Clabby here fought like a demon and in a close exchange worked both gloves like piston rods. McGoorty reached Clabby's neck with a resounding wallop, the smack of which was heard all over the arena, but he failed to fease Clabby. Honors were even. Round four Clabby, lightning-like, assumed the aggressive, landing a straight right to McGoorty's head that rocked It. Eddie came back with a right hook that reached Clabby's head. They clinched and resumed fighting in

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W. L. Pet. ' Philadelphia 39 11 .780 Cleveland 35 17 .673 ChiritBO 39 25 .537 .Washington 27 24 .529 lioston 24 25 .490 Detroit .21 34 382 St? Inuis 21 37 .32 New York 13 3fi .265 ! Vrwtfrday' newiltn. ! Chicago. 6; 'Washington, 4. ! Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. 1 (thirt t-.'on Innings).

I New York, 4; j Boston, 7; St. . nir.grs).

New York, June 14. The registration committee of the Metropolitan association, a branch of the A. A. U., today reinstated Hanne Kolehmainen who was suspended Thursday for failin? to send In a report of his expenses at a meet. The Finnish runner is now in Duluth, Minn., where he will take part in a meet Sunday. He was notified immediately of the committee's action.

Detroit, 2. Louis. 6 (thirteen

in-

(iainra loday. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. S3t. Louis at Boston.

NATIONAL I.KA;ri5. W. J Pet Philadelphia 31 13 .705 New York 27 19 .587 (blcagn 27 24 ,52 Brooklyn 23 22 .511 I Pittsburgh 24 26 .480 I Boston 20 26 .435 (St. Louis 22 29 .431 ! Cincinnati 18 33 .353

Yeirterday'a Reaulta. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 6 (eleven nlngs). New York, 3; Pittsburgh. 2. Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 4. Game Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.

FALL 0UT0F RING. Atlanta, Ga., June 14. The fight last niRht between Jim Savag-e and Sailor White came to a sudden end in the third round when the two fell over the ropes. ' Savage hit on hia neck, and was so badly hurt the club physician iffused to ptrmit him to continue.

MIKE GIBBONS STOPS AHEARN New York. June 14. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul stopped "Youn?" Ahearn of Brooklyn in the fourth round at Madi8n Square garden last night. Gibbons allowed the dancing master to show his fancy steps for the first two I rounds and then began to go after him. I Ahenrn was- dazed by the first good

I punch that Mike landed. In the fourth

round, and after that he put up a weak defense. '

Clabby'a corner. Clabby was after McGoorty every second. The round ended with Clabby trying to break

through Eddie's guard. It was Clab

by's round.

Round five Both landed light lefts.

Clabby found McGoorty's jaw with a

straight right. McGoorty misses a vicious swing. Clabby closed in, but his efforts were blocked. Clabby, fol

lowing a clinch, drove a hard right to

the body. McGoorty missed with his left and Clabby jabbed a right to Ed

die's face. Honors were even.

Round six McGoorty opened with a

left to the head, and Clabby, closing

In, made McGoorty wince with several

vicious pokes to the face. Clabby's left to chin tilted McGoorty's head. Clab

by was fighting the faster fight and

his right found McGoorty's Jaw. There was a clinch and then another wicked

Clabby wallop to the jaw. Jimmy had

the edge on the round.

Round seven Clabby's straight left

played a tattoo on McGoorty's fece, but the latter evened up matters with hard rights to Clabby's head. McGoorty missed many swings and his Judgment

of distance was plainly bad. Clabby then planted stinging right to body, and McGoorty apparently was in distress. Clabby kept whaling his foe

and had a big edge at the end of the

round. .

Round eight Clabby fought wildly

and drove McGoorty back Into his own corner. McGoorty lifted up Clabby's

head with a left uppercut, but the blow lacked steam. Clabby apparently was

letting McGoorty hit him on the chin.

the while seeking an opportunity for a knockout blow. McGoorty suddenly nailed Clabby, with the left and was

raining blows on his head and had him

in distress as the round ended. It waa

Eddie's round.

Round nine McGoorty landed a

right lightly to Clabby's Jaw. Jimmy was fighting cautiously and was disposed to clinch. McGoorty fought Clabby to the ropes, the latter hanging on. Then Clabby, like a flash, leaped

at McGoorty and Jarred him with

rights and lefts. But Clabby again clinched and It was McGoorty's round. Round ten Jim and Eddie came up and exchanged rights and lefts. Clabby had damaged McoGorty's right eye and kept playing punctes on it. Clabby landed a hard uppercut to McGoorty's jaw as the latter was attempting to clear his throat. McGoorty planted a hard right to 'the jaw, but it waa more than returned and both were fighting hard at the bell. Round eleven McGoorty pumped a hard right to the body. They fought like demons. They both kept swinging hard rights and lefts to the head. McGoorty missed with swings and Jim was enabled to Jar McGoorty's head with stiff punches on all those occasions. Honors were even. Round twelve McGoorty started to mix it savagely. He jolted Clabby's head back, but Jimmy was after his man every second. Clabby swung a terrific right to the jaw and It was effective, stopping McGoorty for an instant. In another exchange Clabby again found McGoorty's Jaw with telling effect. It was easily Clabby's round, and the referee awarded him the decision.

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TACKLES JOUET The East Chicago Giants are booked to play the strong Jollet Standards ball club this Sunday, June 16, at t p. m., at East Chicago's ball park. The Jollets are in demand on account of their strong lineup and reputation, they having won the majority of their games out of town. Chuck Hanson, who pitched in the WisconsinIllinois league for four years, has pitched part of their games, while they also have Big Tom Inglis, a former member of the East Chicago club. They are therefore well fortified In the pitching line. Delaney, lately of Roseland, is catching. Another well-known member of the Joliets Is Wallace, who Is holding down third base. Altogether they have a well-balanced team, and judging by the game they put up against Gary a few weeks ago It looks as though they will make things hum around East Chicago Sunday. The result of this game will give the fans a little dope on the comparative strength of Gary's and East Chicago's ball clubs. Last Sunday East Chicago finished Its with Hammond, beating them by the score of 4 to 3. Hammond started scoring In the first Inning, getting one run across the pan on two hits and a walk, but East Chicago tied It up in their half of the first inning. Black led off with a clean single and Schrein-

I er, who tried to bunt him to second.

Giants. They have still to be beatea

flew out, but on Pedersen's hit Black Dy any white club. came home. Hammond again scored! Anril 6. Lake Views. 4: East Chlcaa-o.

in the second inning, getting two tallies across on a hit by Rhode, a walk to Lasser and Maybaum's double and Fowler's single, netting two runs. East Chicago came back with one run on Bradlng's double and Coleman's single. Hammond held the lead at 3 to 2 until the fifth inning, when Black beat out an infield hit, stole second and scored on Pedersen's drive over second, tlelng up the score, 3 and 3, in the seventh Young opened up with a clean single to right field. Black laid down a perfect bunt, putting Cy on second. Schrelner then doubled over center fielder's head, scoring Young with what proved to be the winning run. After the second Inning Hammond could do little or nothing with Cy, although they hit him freely in the first two innings. Hammond tried its best to win one of the series by obtaining the services of Fred Bergman and Art Krueger of the Northern Indiana league last year. They also strengthened up In several other spots, but the best they could do was to give East Chicago a close battle. The East Chicago ball team has undoubtedly proven to be one of the strongest, if not the strongest, semiprofessional club ever put together in and around Chicago. They have the following proud record of winning ten games and losing one to the American

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7; April 13, Chicago Magnets, 0; East

Chicago, 2; April 20, Mutuals, 0; East ' Chicago, 13; May 4, Roseland Eclipses,) 0; East Chicago, 6; May 11, Chicago

Union Giants, 3; East Chicago, 6; May 18, American Giants, 6; East Chicago, 1; May 25, Chicago Union Giants. 0;

East Chicago, 3; May 30, Hammond, East Chicago, 2: May 31, Gunthers, East Chicago, 6; June 1, Hammond, East Chicago, 7; June 8, Hammond, East Chicago, 4.

1; 5; 4; 3;

BIG SHOOT SUNDAY. The Hammond Gun -club will hold something new in the way of a shoot tomorrow. There will be three prizes in the regular club event for class A, class B and class C. There will also be two merchandise events open to all shooters. The closing event will be a contest for championship, by two wellknown gentlemen of Hammond, with a forfeit of 15. This attraction and favorable weather ought to bring out a large number of shooters. A special Invitation Is extended to all marksmen of the Calumet region.

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exceptionally good by all smokers. Adv.

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