Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1917 — Page 7

Tuesdav, October Hi, 1017.

THE TIMES Page Seven Rav Schalk, Whose Good Arm and Head Helped Sox Win Title

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iliilO mm isii ins TO GLEABERS

ROWLAND'S EXAMPLE i COOQ

Entire Bowling Scries Is!

Taken From Oil City Aggregation in Inter-City League. The M. M.'s and E!'s tooX th" entire series from the Whiting teams Monday night on th latter ? li s In tbe Intercity League. Th M. & M.'s were In superb form and buns up a t.OJS game, which will likely stir.d for quite a wht'e, !f nor far t-h" "a-.-on. Hhrd am! Mo',1 both averaged over Jft, with Goebrlnger and Gill not for behind. The M 'M.'k averaged S53 for their three ara. Monday night and lead the league in total pine. The tvro Hammond trains have both won six games and lost none. Scores. 31. A M.'s. "VV. R-yh.de . . . . . .19 C. a-tes ........... .13 H. Mell .......... ...11: j. am m E. Ooehrtnger ...... 1 S 0 11 1 35 171 :it 222 Totals.. SU 102$ Team atri, S53 2-3. KnX of Whlttac. 620 M. Baeioh . . M. Gdlsh , . . C. Miller .... !4 ISfi In 1?1 71 1I5 147 ISA it; i? si .147 . .106 .1J3 ,.111 C K. pushurr Wllfclnsnn Totals 7 Team average, $52 2-S. Tke Klfca. WMt&ker 150 Keklunii 170 TlnrUht 3?3 MVCumsey 14 Ne'son 1?1 Totals Till Team avcrn(.-. MS 2-?. RoUnej McNamaia 1M Muldonn 133 Sabol 180 I'inr.fr 113 Unit 140 Total." 675 Tam averasre. 740 3-3. 1ST IS 138 203 1S3 20J 14 1!2 1?7 11 91 1 1 if. 13S 157 Js2 I 4 15 :20 WHITIH6 LEAGUE Ifi ACTION TONIGHT 'Special to Th3 Times.) WHITING. IN D., Oct. 16. The. City Bnwlin League of Whltine; opens up tonisht. The Mosers and the First National Banka will bowl at Borney's. and Maccabees and We'3bys at WilkerThursday ir.o First Trust & Savine v :'l b' wl Oj 'nrs at Borney's and tha tank of Wliitinsr and Whiting: Fuels will bowl at. WilkcrsonN. Pornc lively (ta:ns arc looked f"r as all tca.tis arc evenly r.iatch-d and n doubt a larc crowd will follow their favorites. A'A as rfs will stsrt promptly at S o'clock. Frank Gotch Ready to Leave Hospital CHICAGO. Oct. 15 The condition of Fiank Gotch, former world's champion wrestler, has improved o rapidly that r.i-- prysicians sa.d yesterday he would be able to lwive llie hospital today.

TRSCiTY

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ICQ Plcoasier Ave. and Bulletin Street. Haininoad, Ixid.

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TO PROSPECTIVE FIXTURE BUYERS. Do not buy your Electric Fixtures until you have cecn ours.

The largest and most

Indiana. Do not buy from catalorues as pictures are oftimes misleadinc; and confusing. We will gladly call at youj home with an automobile and then return vou home to show vou through our rooms without placing you undrT tny obligation whatsoever.

Come and sec this fine Open evenings. Just

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COLTS LACE HARVEY, H I The Standard CoHa. lat year'J champions of IaXe county, have ie-or-ganlie'4 attain thi? year. Sunday they played Harvey. 111., and downed them by a score of 6 to 0. Tho Colts scored the'.r lono touchdown In the first live minutes of play in the firat quarter. Then the Harvey tam held on and th'-re was no soorlnK. Andy Daniels, lat year' fnlltaek, made the touchdown. The Standard Colts played with the following lineup: John Stodola. I E.; Huiro BliUko. U T.: M1ke Jurchak. U ("J.; J. Hadrimskl and J. Caplin. C; X. Sherbock. P.. O. ; J. Plros. n. T.: n. Chn-.ielewskl. It. K; 1 Koch, Q. R; I Ben Shabtt. L. If ; A. Daniels. K. H. : Art Hifeldt. K. if., and Steve Koch. ' ri. ir. A. Wilcox, referee. E. Bialko, timekeeper. Four Defeats for McGraw in Five World's Series NEW YORK. Oct. 16 After tho frame yesterday, which consumed two hours and eighteen minutes, both teams made a rush for their dressing; rooms, and half way across the diamond Manager McGraw of the losers overtook and shook liand-j v.ith .anajer Rowland while th?. fnr.s gathered around. There were -lio'its of 'better luck next time." but the two teem leaders hurried away without onv further ceremony. One fan with a ImnitiK toward statistics recalled that McGraw had won onlj one world's eri-- out of f vi, hli victory cominc in his first attempt nfrainrt th Philadelphia Athletics in 1 9 5 . whn Christy Mathewson and Joe McOinnity pitched shutout ball. Garden City Nine j to Play Hammond j Garden City will Ftepe it final game i of the season Sunday w ith Mammonfl. City League champions, at th (ia;i"n City park. Pete Henninfr, leading City j Lc-ajrue hiirler, with twenty-one victories to liis credit for the season, will be in the box for the -visitors. select display in Northern k display. I1 phone 710 for service. jj

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Gary Sport 3riefs

NOW is tha tlma you'll find those "I told you o" ruys. Tes. but do you find any of tham flashing a roll of greenbacks? THE scora: 4-2. if you please. Eh. bo? IT'S going; to be u Iocs, cold winter for some of those "New Tawk" fans. GA.RT certainly mad them sit up .nd take notice. Saturday and Sunday. Gary High won ft,om Mlshawaka. 1s13, and the Techs took tho Hammond Colonials Into camp. 4-0. FOOTBALL enthusiasts will be given a treat at Emerson field Saturday afternoon. November 3. when as a curtain raiser to the, Gary and South Bend gam5 tha girl's hockey teams of the Emerson field will play for the city championship. This alone ought to draw en unusually large crowd. ONLY one more day to get yr,u- seat fur the "Sammy Smoke Fund" b-r-rieflt boxing carnival which is to be h;ld at the P.oamaniin hall at 12th avenue and Adair.s street In Gary Wednesday night. October 17. .Accord ng to Jack O 'Shea, whose untiring efforts and hard work gives tlie fans an all star card, there ought to be a capacity house. Goats roig and Bobby Mack, who furnish the windup of the program, completed their last work out today and no doubt but what they will give the fens a run for their money tomorrow night. ' THE Gary Post make-up man got his scores badiy mixed in last msrht's issue. It r-ad. Giants. 4; Sos, 2. Nope, can't stand for that. TL'KSUAT evening. October 23. has been set as the opening: of the Garv city bowling leogue at the Pastime alleys. Plans for the organization of the league was outlined at a meeting at the Pastime alleys Sunday afternoon. The league will be made up of eight 5-men teams and the schedule will cover a peril d of fourteen weeks. A LARGE number of fight, fans from Garv and Hammond will journey to Chicago Heights nxt Thursday night where a much talked of ten round mill betwen Young Penny of Hammond and Tommy "Red" Fhechan. pride of Chicago Heights will clash It will be remembered that Young Denny made his first appearance in these parts on Labor day at T.xko Woods park and he made some im. predion. HEItZOG'S SMART PLAY ES WRNG NEW YORK. OcTTlS.-Buck Hrrzog attempted to turn a smart p'ay yesfr day. but it failed berause Holko failed o carry out his end of n ;n -h(, Kfy cnth. wUh Schalk on first and one out. LR-bold rfll-ed en easy tiy to Jlcrz.g who rurpowiv muffe.i tht? b, L.obold wasn't running it out. Herrog then ricked i: r and shot to HoJk b -the Uttw. instead of stepping off the base .o catch the b8. thn tag Schalk. and step on th- bag. stood with his foot on tl'.e has to cat, h the ball. The u-n-pir-s ruled that Lfebold was ot but Schalk safe, a, the uUlfr hrH the , all the time. SMOKE FUND SHOW. Frankie Banner has matched "1'unchie" McClelland and K. O. Myers, two boxers, at Gary. Oct. 17. for the benefit of the "soldiers' smoke fund." The show is being staged by Jack O'Shea.. Banner, manager of both boxers, left for Michigan last night, but expects to be back in time to be in his boys' corners at bell time "Chick" Evans to Be Guest at Ridgemoor Chick Evans will be the guest of the Ridgemoor Country Ciub Sunday and ngage In a foursome with President Henry Strasshelm. John Simpson and Tom Gallagher. Evans is in great form just now and it is expected he will make i new record. Every ona of the Ridgenoor members and many of their friends will be out.

To Arms Your Country Calh.

Ey II. C. SAIILTON (Ualtad Fres Sta-tf Cyrvsspcndsnt.) N'llW YO'fiK. Got. 1. Clarence Rowland, iht bush leaeuer, the iriati who hss enjoyeil the l."uf?hs of his contemporaries, and who tins lauilievl last and heartily set an example just before

tbe list world's series that should be I food for th thoughts of Ion rivals. He needed money more '.l.an did Joim J JcGraw. lie iioeu. d it just n i much a lOidte Collins or Christy Mathuwson. but th's product of Iowa small towns. H i minor leaguer, turned down a fat ofer from a syndicate that wanted him to "write" bis world's series views. Like Ban Johnson, president of the , American League. Rowland believes not m tne annuRi rwn.i i- ( public stories under signatures or the J game's great stars. He Knew then and j . . 1. n I , , nno ii v iir wl4l Hiiuwa now iiio-i v.. t-i,i, . . tb single exception of F.ddlo Collins, writes matter credited to him, and it is extremely doubtful if Collins found time during the last big games to really write a decent account of the contests. Johnson has placed a ban on thes.e articles. The National Commission has frowned on the practice, yet no one seems able to put a mop to It. F.ddle Collins signed a contract this year in the face of Johnson's and the commission's orders. C;'.ar that he is, Johnson is finding trouble controlling this feature of baseball. Christy Mathewson is the most consistent, of thes writers. Matty is capable of wrltir.s his own stuff and does pound out some of it, but his duties as manager of the Reds, has prevented his devotion of much time to the labor. The stories though, are still running, but their popularity has cease.!. Rowland, is rapidly taking rank with the greatest leaders in bafiebatl. He Is reaching the popularity enjoyed byJohn McGraw in his handling of temperamental ball players. Rowland has some strange maiiit'-red players on his pay roll, temperamental as they grow, but he has been sliding along with them without any trouble. He doesn't make a lot of noise about It. lie doesn't shout around nor tear his hair, but bo gets results. He is one oT the most, popular men In baseball among newspaper men. for be meets them the right way. Ho travels in the same coach -with them. He docs his fanning with them. There is no attempt to conceal or evade. He answers Questions the best be can and trusts tbe men to respect confidences he places with them. BOUT OH COUNT LIE IS STOPPE Thev wouldn't U-t Cailor Solly Freedman of the west side and Joe Bishop of Whiting. Ind.. star lightweights, settit- their little, ring question out near the county line Sunday itftcrnoon. A nice little crowd had gathered to see their argument, but the deputies there, inspired, it is said by same of tho good folks of Blue Island, nearby, sent word that there was "something doing," and as a result tho affair wa called of? for the, time being. Lou iiimmrrmann had erected a fine ring and all was in readiness for the bout when the crowd received the hard jolt. Then everybody v., ted that they had had a 4 ice ride out into tn "ountry anyway and let it go r There is no denyirg it is a. ruro, trip, but whether that actually satisfied the crowd is doubtful. The management refunded the ticket money and the crowd dispersed quietly. Both of the boxers were in ex cellent shiip QUABHEL OF TE13 AND 'CGif PERILS GAME FOfi SOLDIERS NLW rOilK. Oct. 15. .Although the world's champion White 'ox mvi the New York Giants are scheduled to play an exhibition today at Mtnrteola camp. the national army camp i.mr here, there v. as some doubt last mel.t about the thing aoing through, partly because it wasn't made certain that a grounds was available and partly - because th players on bo'h teams were on the verge of f.n uprising. When the national commission yes terday decided to hold back Jl.OO of j the bonus money from each plaver to; . ... i Keep ine piaycrs. ..ui , nn cat npionuing shows, the athletes revolted, at-d as on as the game vvs Over. Capt. Collins of the Sox and 'flrt. HorKog Giants called upon the member of the, of the ! commission to protC't. Collin?: has an exhibition boofe.-d over ! rscpr Philadelphia with a ?lf.nrQ guar- j antee. and has chohort a hunch of the ; Sox to piny it. Some r,f the Giants! have banded together with the idea of picking up some change in this vlcinity, find if they aren't permitted to do it. i they all propose to balk on playing the j game for the soldiers today, a game arranged by the commission. Indications were that the matter; would be adjusted some time before morning. PINE VILLAGE HOLDS M'KEESPORT TO 0 0 LAFAYETTE. IND.. Oct. l6.TheJ Pine Village football team was outplayed by MeKeepport, Pa., the score being 0 to 0. Near the close of the last period McKeesport rushed tha ball down the field and made long gains cn forward passes, punting and end runs. A few minutes before time was called Kline. the star quarterback of th? eastern team, ; was badly injured In a mass play. Claude J T. Thornhill of Pittsburgh, captain and coach of the SIcKeesport team, was also injured. The game was marked by forward passes and end runs. Five thous and people attended the bitter strtiitale.

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TO THE GIRL Ensure

Fort Wayne Friars Have Little Trouble Beating Indian Teanij FOP.T WATNE, Oct. 15. Playing, in mid-season form, the Fort Wayne Friars football team defeated the. pe- J t'-oit Carlisle Indians here, IS to 0. : The Friars raced ud and down the field. ! depending largely on open plays for their t ight touchdowns. Al Feeney, the Indianapolis center kicked goal after four of the toupchdowns. Ambrose kick- i ed a g al from the field, giving the other three points necessary for the 5fi. All the Indians played on the Carlisle, teHtn within the last two years. WABASH WINS AGAIN. WABASH. IND., Oct. 1(5. Wabash won the second game of the season today when the W. A. A. defeated the Toledo Navtis by a score of 20 to 0. The Wabash goal was in no danger at any stage of the game. Next Sunday Pine YUli.ge will piay here. .V fair-s,Ued crowd witnessed today's game. T A fXT TlTT.T.OTT IS BEATEN PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Oct. IS Willie Meehan of California surprised the f.ght fans here last night by defeating Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in six fast round?. Callahan Scores K. 0. ROCHESTER N T Oct 16 i J j.kie Callahan of New York' knocked I, TIarrv rionohne of reoris In the' first round lsst night. News of Amateur Football Games Will be Printed in THE TIMES

HE LEFT BEHIND: your "military

against thirst and fatigue. Send him some

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Early in the War the great value cf 1VRIS1EYS was discovered by the aiiied Armies. Books on the War, magazine articles and correspondence to the press, teii of its use by the allied forces the comfort and refreshment it affords the "pcp" it inspires.

The Times Is always glad to get Sporting News of events in the Calumet region hot it must be news not comment nor personalities

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