Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 6 August 1917 — Page 3

Monday, Alienist 6. 1917.

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SCATEHAS EASILY BEST GHELTEHHAMS

(By A. SHLEXSKY.) The Scatenas fJsl'-v defeated the Cheltanham A. C. Sunday by a score of 12-2. It looked bad for the first three innings for the Scatenas, but good hitting and fielding won the game. The star features of the game were the fielding of Simon. Bara.an. Lynch. Niese. Hess and the. batting of Lynch and Daniels. After the first inning Bakalar pitched a good game. The Scatenas got their runs In the fourth, fifth and sixth. In the fourth Kennedy struck out. Love got on by being hit by the pitcher, then he stole second and third. Lynch Bets a hit, scoring Love. Daniels sets a grood drive advancing Lynch to third, then he steals second and Lynch steals home. Daniels steals home. In the fifth Bakalar got on base by an error of Goodman. Simon walks. Potts gets on by an error of Brashaw. Kennedy gets a good drive, and scores Bakalar. Love then makes out. from pitcher to first baseman. Lynch next up gets an infield hit scoring Simon, then he steals second. Daniels makes an Infield hit scoring- Potts and Kennedy. Lynch makes out stealing home. In the meantime Daniels steals to 3rd base. A good hit by Barman scored Daniels. Hess struck out. Total runs this Inning, five. In the sixth Bakalar started by getting a hit and stealing second. Simon hits the ball and Bakalar made out at third tase. Simon steals second and third. Potts brought Simon home by a hit and stole three bases, scoring himself. Kennedy gets a hit and steals second and third. Love sacrificed him home. Lynch then strikes out. Total runs, three. The Scatena swould like to meet the East Chicago K. of P. or the Little Rocks next Sunday for a side bet between $50 and $100. The East Chicago K. of P. Is preferred. For the game call Monday, 1410. between 6-S.

RAY SCHALK IS THE BIGGEST GUN THAT ROWLAND HAS TRAINED ON RIVAL CLUBS

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Kay Schalk. Ray Schalk is the bi.TErest of all the big grins that Clarence Rowland, inanager of the Chicago White Sox, is training on his biggest enemy the Red Sox, and the other six American league cluhs. Upon Schalk3 ability to hold under the strain and catch game after game for the White Sox depend in large measures the final rating of the Chicago club.

odds favoring the latter. Welling Is a cool, clever boxer and a hard puncher. Callahan is a hard fighter and one of the toughest hoys the game has ever seen. Either of these boys would give Leonard something of an argument. It is doubtful if he could stop Callahan in ten rounds, although he would outpoint him. Welling has had a chance to outpoint the champion in a short go.

Oidfield's machine, crashed through the inner fence, swerved out upon the tiack again, and limped into the pits with sections of the fence hanging on his car. De Pal ma was unhurt, and the ifice was started again, with the Italian using Oidfield's emergency car. The time for the fifteen mile race was 13:36:2.

THE STANDING

LEAGUE.

BY H. C. HAMILTON. (XTnlter Press Staff Correspondent,) NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Johnny Kilbane, according to Jimmy Dunn, friend and manager of the world's featherweight champion for a number of years, never will fight" another battle. The words Johhy Bpoke when a friend of his was kil'ed in an Ohio ring are about to come true. Kilbane promised then that ho never would fight any more, butt he lure of a fight with Freddie Welsh, then the world's lightweight champion, and the added inducement of a battle with Benny Leonard made .him break over. Kilbane declared after the bout with Leonard that he would like to have another chance. In six months he said, he would try again if Leonard would give him him the opportunity. The probable truth is, however, that Kilbane has hung up his gloves for all time. There remains no creditable featherweight for him to tattle: his ambition for conquering two boxing world's has been stifled. He has made lots of money and saved it. There would be nothing surprising if he never fought again. The question of a probable match for Leonard arises since he has beaten the man believd to have had the best chance of them all against him. In all of the lightweights there is scarcely a one who measures high enough to provide a real

championship go with the marvelous He

brew. The choice undoubtedly lies be

tween Callihan and Joe Welling, wjth

CHICAGO .. Boston

Detroit Cleveland New York . . Washington St. Louis ... Philadf lphia

W. . . .66 . .60 . . .54 . . . 55 . . .50 ...43 . . .3S . . .35

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45 61

Pet. .641 .612 .535 .523 .510 .430 .373 .365

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DEFEATSIDEALS There Was Absolutely Nothing to the Match After First Set of Threes.

NOTED ATHLETES WILL COMPETE IN A. A. U. CHAMPIONSHIPS AT ST. LOUIS

Yestsrday's Sesolta. Chicago at Detroit, rain. Xo others scheduled.

NATXONAZ. X.EAGUX. W. L. Pet. New York 61 31 .663 Philadelphia 49 42 .5CS St. Louis 54 47 .535 Cincinnati 55 51 .519 CHICAGO 51 51 .500 Brooklyn 43 45 .500 Boston 41 53 .436 Pittsburgh 31 67 .316 Test r day's Besults.

Philadelphia. 6; Chicago. 2. New York, 7; Cincinnati. 2. Brooklyn. 9: St. Louis. 2. St. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, 1. No others scheduled.

OLDFIELD WINS; DE PALMA LOSES 3 INDIANAPOLIS. IND , Aug. 6. Barney Oldfield won three races from Ralph De Palma in a match event on the one mile automobile dirt track at the state fair grounds Saturday. In the secund lap of the fifteenth mile, De Palma. blinded by the dust from

ONE-ARMED ATHLETE IS GOOD BATTER A cne-armed bail player leads all his colleagues in batting on a semipro team at South Windham. Me. He

is Charles Ffley. an outfielder, who '

lost his arm in a trolley accident ten years ago. He did not allow the accident discourage him and kept on playing ball, with the result that he has hit 42T this season. lie has also accepted 26 chances without an error, stolen 13 bases and made foun sacri" flee hits. Foley does not confine his athletic energies to baseball. He plays basketball and football and runs 100 yards close to ten seconds.

HAS NEW BANTAM Frankie Banner. right impresario, will introduce his new bantamweight to the fans hereabouts August 23 at the new hall at Whiting. Ind. The youngster is Lawrence McClelland and is an importation from the Oil City. He is to meet some good boy in his class on that dat-a. There are to be two other tn-round bouts on that eve. McClelland, so Frankie tells it. is the scrappiest youngster to be found hereabouts. He is another Benny Leonard and will take a wallop to give two in return and is clever enough to avoid useless punishment. Lawrence la a clerk and baseball player by profession, but thinks he ran make most out of the prize ring than as a clerk. To hear Frankie discourse about him he will box rings around the champion in his own class and many more out of his class which remains to be seen. The clerk is no no'ice. Ha fought numerous battles around these parts against some of the best boys.

(By JIXGOK.) Two clean singles and a double in the first frame, resulting in three scores, put the Hammond club on easy street yesterday, and after that it was a cinch. Johnny Knight, lead-off man for Hammond, worked pitcher Zwiefka for a pass and took second on Moll's sacrifice hit. Then Walsh singled and Hoffman double, scoring Knight and Walsh. Mokate's single brought Hoffman home. Knible, shortstop, was the premier slugger for the Ideals. With four times at bat he poled three clean singles, but never got past first Hudsun stopped him twice, once while napping on first and again when he tiied to steal second. Bauder, center fielder, saved the visitors from a shutout by bringing In their only run in the lucky seventh. He ha3 singled to short center, was advanced to third on Stack's single over first and was scored on Knible's single. Pete Henning advanced himself to the position of second-best batsman yesterday by hammering- out two clean doubles. Eddie DeLave dropped one just inside the right foul line, and stretched it into a triple. Four Hammond players got two hits each and two, one each. Nearly eight hundred fans witnessed yesterday s game, thanks to the cool north wind. This, of course, was a very small crowd as compared with the earlier games of the season, but it was the best gate since the entrance of extremely hot weather. The box score: Hammond. ab. r. h. e. Knight 3 1 1 1 Moll 3 0 0 o Walsh 3 1 2 0 Hoffman 3 1 2 0 Mokate 3 0 1 0 Mostil 4 1 0 0 DeLave 3 1 2 0 Hudson 1 2 0 0 Henning 4 0 2 o Ideals. ab. r. h. e. Layden 4 n 1 n Novak 4 0 0 1 Baude 4 1 I 0 Stack 4 0 1 1 Knible ) 3 0 Grey 4 0 0 0 Sachs 4 0 0 0 Madura 3 0 0 0 Zwiefka 2 0 0 0 Two-base hits Hoffman. Henning, J Three-base hits DeLave. Double plays Stack t- Grey. Passed balls Madura. Hit by pitcher DeLave.. Mokate. Hudson. Base on balls OfT Henning. 1: off Zwiefka, 2. Struck out By Henning. 11; by Zwiefka, 4. f CITY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Waukegans 8 0 1.000 HAMMOND 14 2 .$73 Albany Park 13 2 .66 Cicero 9 6 .600 Cragin 7 5 .5S3 Merrlmacs 6 7 .461 Grand Crossing 3 4 .429 Murleya 5 7 .417 Chicago Heights 3 5 .375 Ideals 4 7 .33 Jake Stahls 3. 7 .300 Mutuals 3 9 .181 West Ends 1 10 .083 Roseland Eclipss 1 10 .0S3 If You Think THE TIMES Is Doing Its Bit Your Support Is Always Welcome.

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JQE RnY'S CHANCE TQ SEI A RECORD America's Crack Distance Runner Will Be Entered at A. U. U. Race. .

Joie Ray (left) and Arery Brundaje. Some of America's most famous athletes mil take part in the annual championships of the American Athletic Union in St. Louis this month. APS the most noted :-frures -who will take part in the meet are Joie Ray of Chicago, the national five-mile champion and holder of the world's twomile indoor record, and Avery Brundage, also of Chicago, who is the pres ent all-around chatupioa.

Jol Ray. America's CTck distance runner, will ie entered in the A. A. I, games at St. Louis this summer, hut Just what event he will enter Kay has not yet decided on. It is not likely he will enter the mile event for hi3 failure at New York recently to come within striking distance of the world record will probably keep htm out of that. Should Ray decide to entr the two-mile event his performance will be watched with much interest, as Ray probably will make every effort to beat the present record of 9:09 S-o. made in 1904 by Al Shrubb. Ray's Ilet Effort. Ray's best effort at the two-mile distance is just two seconds slower

Ithan Shrubb's great mile and Joie l.-t

confident that he will be able to overcome that handicap. Ray's running is remarkable in that he does his best runninsr after the first mile. The fastest three trlaic at the two-mlla distance are Shrubb's. Ray's and H-.il Langs record of 9:11 1-2, made in England fifty-four years ago.

Tishing and Camping Season s Full Slvino

MINNESOTA MAY CALL OFF DAKOTA FOOTBALL GAMES

MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. Aug. 6. Because of the late opening of the University of Minnesota this year. It is unlikely that the foothall games scheduled with the Universities of .South Dakota and North Dakota will be played, according to Dr. II. L. Williams, Gopher 'football coach. College will not open until Oct. 10. As the pames with th Dakota elevens had

been set for dates previous to this, it i is probable they will be canceled.

HOBART

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Runs. Hits. Errors.

HAND MADE M M Sfl EH EJ ETI M B-JEnough 1.000 None

Other Brands OOOOOIOO Ei' 0 Very Few Many Batteries Pure Tobacco, Wonderful Arorna; Tobacco Seconds, Alfalfa,

Hani iaie

The fishing camping:, canooinr and hiking- reason in the north country is now in full swing and will remain so until late autumn. The low temperatures of J ine and early July served t" keep the countless lakes of the forest legion in rool and clear condition, and excellent fishir.jr is in prospect for all the rest of the season. The cool, rainy weather of early July kept the fish quiet in some localities but the warm weather has set them moving:, and every report from fisherman, resorter and guide tells of great improvement in the most exciting and restful of northern sports. The north woods never have be?n more attractive than at present. Both forests and lakes are dotted with flowers, many of them, a month late in coming to bloom. Northern vegetation pvfr has been more luxuriant, the crystal springs never- have had a mere copious flow, and the Ijakes and rivers, oamrieitps and trails never have been more .inviting. TVith all conditions so nearly idal. the north woods and lakes are attracting this season all their old lovers and many thousands of persons who are visiting them for the first time. Reports from all the fishing waters indicate that this is to be a banner year with the devotees of the art of angling. The kingly muskelunge, the lordly trout, the bold and dashing bass and that corsair of the forest waters, the northern pike, are being taken in large and ever-growing numbers. Oldtime fishermen, visitors to the north woods for many years, relate that the cool weather of the spring and early summer put more fight into the f.sh than they have shown for years. The trout waters have remained in particularlyfine condition, and the upper lakes are free of bloom. The camping peascn in the north, reaching its height in early August, will continue throughout the summer and autumn. Vegetation, coming to full growth later than in most previous years, will remain green longer than usual. The trails are now shady and dry, and henceforth until the season has ended the woods will present their most attractive aspect. The water fowl have hatched their young, the loons are crving on the lonely lakes, the faun is running in the woods, and the berries are ripe. Now is the north an Arcadyl For the canoeist the rivers are now at their best. The waters hive fallen to normal and are as clear as crystal. The fishermen who prefer the streams to the lakes now battle with the muskelinge. the bass and the pike in ideal waters. Along these waters, as well as around the lakes, there is at this season an abundance of live bait. The smaller streams, the habitat of the trcut, are at a perfect wading stage, and wielders of the flyrod are encriuntered in all trout water. As in former years. August promises

to be the banner -month for those who seek the big prize-winning fish. The bass are taking the surface lures and fighting like a bobcat, but the deep water fishermen working with both live bait and artificials, are also landing lordly specimens of tin r. jb?- Ish. Som magnificent bass are also reported being caught in the waters of southern Wisconsin by the night castors.) The sport of fishing after dark is growing in favor on the far northern waters. Its devotees regard it as representing a high type of rod and line sportsmanship, and rerommend it over day fishing for surprise and thrill.

The last open air concert for this' season will b,e held Saturday evening. Attorney Plerson and daughter. Miss Raphael, left yesterday by auto to visit relatives at Noble. 111., for a few days. Mrs. Ada Pio was a Chicago visitor yesterday. The Swedish Luther league will meet this evening with Mr. end Mrs. Charles John?-' n. Mr. I "; vernier and daughter visited with relatives in the city yesterday. Misses Elsa Pike and Evelyn 5Ianteufell were Chicago visitors yesterday. Marie, the 14-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Halfmann, Is sick with diphtheria.

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