Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 10 July 1918 — Page 6
Paee Six.
THE TIMES. Wednesday, July 10, 1918. 1918 COUNTY FAIR AND RACING DATES
Under the leadership of Fred Komar Hammond will tackle tho Dodger , Trainings la next Sunday's content. It , -will be remembered that the Dodger j Trs.:r.lr gs were the only city league tar.i to Wot tl,2 1, oils this fc?on. Cn J:t ZnC. wiifch vrns t!io .'..0 t.f ; their Ust visit, t'.ey took IIt.oMs Int.. carr.p and gave llummoml the worst trimming they have received this year. The final score of that game was 8 to 2 r,d the box score of Juw 2nd shows ' that the Dodgers hid on their hitting clothes on that day as they gathered a total of 13 blows. "Duteh" Ilei'man. ' who Is the captain and center fielder. Was th worst offender as he t-tarted all the trouble with a two lan lilt that cored the first run and from then Xieynolds and Del.avo ware easy pick-
in. Hellman played with Hammond j last season and if there Is one, thing i that he likes to do. Its brat tho lo.-al j hih to show them up .for slipping him ' his release lust season. I I'.eynolds has reconsidered handing In i his ;!' tf' ii as stated in last night's ; Tf:.:n mi! Ik wl'i again be on the -moi:nd nexl i-iunu.i;. , unless tic algae, i . by the Chicago Cubs with whom he was ! to have a tryout this morning'. J Kven if lie .should attach his iilena- j ture to a Cub contract Reynolds will try and be back her'! for Sunday tanif. i as t.e stated last frn!n that he was mor than anxious to get back at Hellman's outfit to avenge the trimming j they slipped hini a month ag.x Ho would like to have the satisfaction of beating! this bunch in his final game before Join- j
ing the big leapues.
HATIOHiE BET PLAY FOR ARMY AID PUNNED BY TENNIS MEN IN SEPTEMBER
CHICAGO. July 10. "Serve" will be shouted by thousands of tennis players throughout the United States in September when 175 net tournaments will ba held In vauous cities for the beacflt of overseas athletic activities among the American troops in France, nr.d for the benefit cf the American soldiers and Bailors awaiting th call iu cantonments here. At a meeting of the executive committed of the United States National Lawn Tennis association here last week it was decided to set a day in September for a nation-wide tournament among tennis players whereby the entire, receipts of the day's play would be given to the war activities fund for athletics cf th National Tennis Woman's War Relief association .and to the Tied Cross department of athletics, which will provide medals fo winners and other local Incidentals of the tournaments. The date of the proposed tournaments Tvill te decided by the executive committee's schedule committee within a few days. Field Secretary Faul R. Williams cf New York reported that the first of two ambulance? the tennis playera of America, have purchased for use overseas was sent to Italy last week and that U9 other one is ready at Allentown, Fa., for shipment within the coming week. It also was decided to establish tennls courts, fully equipped, at cantonment and mobilization camps both here and In France.
CHARLIE WHITE'S BOXERS IN GLOVE SHOW TOMORROW
HOW COULD THEY FIGHT
WITHOUT THE SCORE"?!
United Fres Cable-, av.,1 LONDON. July 10. Baseball score and the latest r.ws from the states are being supplied to American soldiers and sailors in every corner of England an 1 Scotland by United Press bulletins, through the Y. M. C. A. One of the most harrowing features nf life In the Isles for many Americans has been the lack of news that is news. The American boys have complained that their British cousins have no lda of the value of freshness In news. Tho want Is supplied now by a dally telegraphic condensed rws service, furnished to the. boys without cost.
Date. July 16-13 July 2S-2 ..July 23-Augiist 3 .-July 30-uRut 2 -..July 31-August 2 August 6-10 August 6-9 --' August 6-3 August 12-18 August 13-16 August 1T.-16
13-18
Place. Osgood North Vernon 1 'i I erj-hurg Middietowri K.,mburg Hunt inglnirir Columbus to Muncle Marengo Franklin New Harmony
Newcastle August
"orydon August 19-2 3 Connersvllle August I0-IJ l. baiujn August 20-23 --,!r-ri:v3 August '-',3 Ko,'k,ort August 21-2 Itoonvillei August 21-31 I.aporte August 27-"0 Stielbyilje August 27-31 Frankfort August 2 7-31 Crawfordsr!il August 17-10 Fast Enterprise August 28-20 Indianapolis August ?.1-Sept. 7
Covington
September
e e
September 2-1 September 3-8 September 9-13 Sptember -13
Princeton September
Portland PaWm Terre Haute Lafayette
South Bend September 6-14 Converse September 10-18 Kendallvllle September 16-20 I,oeanrort September 17-21 North Manchester September 2S--28 Goshen September 24-27 Angola October 1-4. Pourbon October 1-4 AVinchester October 9-11
fiZ,OV THE.
.AJUEEICAiT XEAOTTE.
Charlie White's boxing pupils among the 40th United Stat-s regulars at Fort Sheridan will stage their third boxing ahow tomorrow night, starting at 6:30. Company O will meet the machine gun company In a series of fifteen bouts White will give a belt to the winning company, which It will have to defend later on.
THE CRYSTALS WIN AGAIN With Gallik In good form, the Crystals had no trouble In lacing the Columbia A. C. at Hammond 6 to 2. Gailik pitched good ball, allowing only four hits and striking out eleven. The Crystals collected their first marker In the first round. The winners out hit the losers two to cne. Whitie was nicked for eight blows, Blumenthal starring with three of them out of as many times at bat. The Coiumbias tied the score In the seventh. Blumenthal started the eighth with a single. Baldwin laid one down third base for a hit. Kroupa was given a free pass to first, filling the bags. The next man forced Blumenthal at the plate. Newman filed to short. Meors singled, sending two runs across the plate. Hudson followed with another single, scoring two more runs. G. Morris filed out, retiring the side. GalUk struck out three In the ninth. This gives the Crystals their twelfth straight win. Manager Newman will be with us for his last time next Sunday, when we play the Lansing Colts at Lansing. The Crystals have now won f.fteen out of sixteen games and are considered one of the strongest teams in Lake county. Score: R. H. E. Columbia .0 0000030 03 4 0 Crystals 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 S f. Batteries White and Krossley; Krou"pa and GalUk.
j W. I. j Boston - 44 3 j New York 41 S ! Cleveland 44 S j Washington 40 3
St. Ixmis 37 3 CHICAGO 86 3 Det oit 80 4 Philadelphia 28 4. Yesterday's B,eans. New York, 6; Chicago, 4. Chicago, 4; New Tork. 3. Philadelphia. 3: Detroit. 1. Detroit. 5; Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis, T; Washington. 6. Boston, 1; Cleveland, 0. Games Today. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Phi'adelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. KATZOSTA1 IEAOUE.
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W. L. FcL crncAGO so 22 .eat New York 45 27 .625 Pittsburgh 3 35 ."7 Philadelphia ?,3 35 .485 Boston 32 40 .444 Brooklyn 30 39 .435 Cincinnati 23 41 .412 St. Louis 28 44 .3S3
Testerday's Sesalts. New York, 7; Chicago. 6. Pittsburgh. 7; Boston, 2. St. Louis. 6; Brooklyn. 4. Philadelphia at Cincinnati played Sunday. Games Today. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
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YANKS WATCH KANSAS SEHGEANTWIN TITLE Scheduled Twenty - Round Bout Ends in First Session Ringside Tea.
tnous stuff from Milwaukee?" P.olj.h and Sullivan were matched or the championship, hax-ini? v. jrked their way through the preliminaries by winning: bout after bout in the regular Wednesday night shows which are held for the entertainment of the American soldiers here. Both Sullivan and P.olph were undefeated In these battles and both had won some brilliant battles.
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LONDON, July 10. Serjeant Rolph. of Alberta. Kas., won the interallied
middleweight army championship here 1
Monday by knocking- out J. Sullivan, of Kondon. in the first round of a'scheduled twenty-round championship bout. More than 3.000 cheering Sammies. Jackies. Tommies and civilians were at the ringside, which was one of the biggest boxing shows that has been held in England for several months. The Americans loyally supported Rolph, and while the audience was gathered they made their presence known by singing "Hello. America." while the Britishers responded with "Oh You Sammies." Immediately after Rolph polished off the British contender the Sammies, assisted by tho Canadians, carried him from the rinc on their shoulders, sinking, "For lie's a Jolly Good Fellow." As soon as the two men shook hands Rolph landed a strong right on Sullivan's Jaw, .which firmly established the ability of the American fighter in the minds of their comrades. Sullivan went down for the count and the Sammies went wild. The Tommies niado a dash for the ring and were read-' to lick the referee. Tea la Served. During the intermission between the preliminary bouts and the main feature of the show tea was served. One of the Sammies brought a roar of laughter from the .crow by hallooing out at the top of his voice, "Got any of that fa-
BIG GUN CLUB TOURNEY IS OPEfOWITH BANG Crowd of Marksmen Faces Traps at Ben Davis State Title at Stake.
INDIANAFOLTS, IXD.. July 10. The annual state trap shoolias tournament opened today at the Indianapolis Gun Club. at. Ren Davis, west of the city, and will continue through Thursday, when the amateur championship of the state will be decided. G. R. Shuck won the title last year. A large crowd of marksmen was expected and more than seventy showed up for the early events that started before noon. There were thirteen events on yesterday's program. A number of marksmen occupied the traps yesterday In preliminary practice, coming from all sections of the state and it is expected the meeting will be a record breaker in size when the others arrive. The feature of today's card was the Jerry Lyons' trophy of fifty targets. In
j which all were eligible to enter either j for the added money or targets only. The president's cup and ten open events also were to be competed for In the
opening shoot. Other Zraata oa Card. The feature event "Wednesday will be the Harry C. Stuta troplfy, the second and third days' programs being made up as follows: Second Day Secretary's cup and eight other trophies on 150 targets; Harry C. Stutz trophy to high gun on fifty targets, distance handicap; cash prizes for long run. Third Day The Interstate Trapshooters' Association's state amateur championship in the forenoon on 100 targets for three trophies and prize money. Prize money and a gold watch have also been donated for the high men In the Inter-state Trapshooting Association's
The association will meet tonight at the Hotel Severia for the anual election of officers.
work flyer.
for a commission as an army Kirk's home Is at Carthase, Mo.
JACK WHITE GljJTS A BOUT ALSO ANOTHER MGR. Jack "White, veteran Chicago boxer and brother of Charlie White, left last night for Boston, where he will meet Joe Curry of New Haven In a ten-round tattle at the Commercial Club Friday night. Wh;te will go under the management o,f Johnny JlcGann of Boston.,
W. JACKSON HAS BETTER OF L. CARD ELL JERSEY CITT. X. J.. July 10. "Willie Jackson of New Tork outpointed Lew Cardell of Montclair, N". J., In every round of an eight round bout with the exception of the fifth, in which Cardell more than held his own. Each weighed 133 pounds.
KIRK, OLD ILLINI FULL BACK. GROUND SCHOOL GRAD. I'RRAXA. ILL., July 10. Todd Kirk, old time Illinois football star. was among the rraduates at the United States school of military aeronautics yesterday. Kirk played on the University of Illinois eleven fifteen years ago and was a smashing full back, one of the best of Huff's men in his time. He
CLINE AND KANSAS IN DRAW TOLEDO, O.. July 9. Irish Tatsy C!trf. Xew York lightweight, and RockyKansas boxed twelve tame rounds to a draw before the Casino Athletic Club last night.
I FIGHT DECISIONS
Decisions of fight representative Monday were: At Jersey City Willie Jackson beat lew Cardell (8). Toledo Patsy Clin and Kocky Kansas foug-ht draw (12); Wop English beat Johnny Lewis (8). At Kansas City Eddla McOoorty beat Hugh Walker (10).
BOY OF 16 BETTERS MARK SET BY CHICK EVANS
DES MOINES, Kee. 16-year-old
July 10golfer of
-Roler Molhe Grand-
view Club, Des Moines, made low score in the qualifying round of the state tourney yesterday. He made the round
in 72. one stroke below the amateur rec-
wlll leave here this week for an avla- ord. Chick Evans previously held tho tlon field in the south to continue his amateur record.