Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 53, Hammond, Lake County, 19 August 1919 — Page 7

Tuesday. August 10, 1910

TILE TIMER Page Seven STATE GOLF I ifamous fans .... j5& J CH BEnj. LET Mr Tfo Th HERE YAc hVc V'TO pan LUMt or

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TOURNEY IS ON ITS WAY

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Fourteen league Champions Compete in Title Games at Grant Park Sept. 6. fs'EC't. TO THE TIWESi KOKOMO. ind.. AuK. i:tTl,e ,bils KatlierinK her? at Kokomo. Fn.'ii the highlands and the lowlands int from the river and the Calumet tiny are coming-, and wee! nion. it 's a might y array. this hunch of pilgrims who at. ackin' honors at tho royal jc:ime. To dore consistently, you dinna can nil jou. say the canny ones. for mior.s worthy lads, what's in a name, especially at a state open Rolf tourney? There are many export K,lfrs h. r.-. and pros and amateurs alike are finditp difficulty and yet enjoyment in their practice rounds over the nine-holt- K komo Country Cluh course. Tom Betutelow, veteran golf course architect, who ; has always heen held in high esteem by , Hoosler Kolfers. is now held in awe. For ; Jlr. Bendelow, who will design the new.

Highland t ountry Club course nt Indianapolis, is the designer of the Kokomn links. i Many plaids are represented in the i army of players already here. hickj JVtlson, Kokomo pro. has thus far shot the best card, ha1ng accomplished the i eighteen holes in 74 40 out and 31 in. ! Tho play was consist nt. ! Wallace Kelson, of Highland, also of! the house o'Nelson, is here along withi George Stark, the other Highland pro. j and the amateurs Ralph Young. Kd Ltn- ! nox and Burt Wilbur. Indianapolis city j champion. "Young; ar.d Nelson will hit it i off, and Wilbur will play with Stark, j WJlllam Van Landinham will complete j the Highland quartet of amateurs. Tete Hendrie, another wearer of the! plaid, will present Kixrrside. of Indian-i polls. Ha will team with Frank Kissel. William Barriere. Jr.. and Jess Mossier, ecretary of the Indiana G. A., are two ether Riverside amateurs entered. William Dalgliesh, Indianapolis C. C. pro. will uphold his clan along- with John Simpson, runnerup in general and in particular runnerup in the state and the Indianapolis city championships. O. C. Pantall will be on hand to help out I. C. C. affairs. A quartet of Irving-tomans are scheduled to pull into Kokomo late today. Among: them will be Paul Shideler. who '1H meet his old friend and opponent. Burr Swezey, of Lafayette, state champion,before and after play: Walter Pray, Bradstreet'B and I.atonia specialist, and Fred Steele, successful salesman. An effort is being- made to brins the two young; lrvmgton stars. .lohfn i Cady and Telford Orbison. to Kokomo, tut the lads can not get off to make the tournament. Harry Schopp, South Grove professional, will be here Tuesday morning: at the latest. Other South Grove representatives are anticipated at most any moment. The events, which will bejtin on Tuesday and end on Wednesday, are expected to attract a g-ood gallery. Kokomo is a golfing- community and the arrival of so many clubs and celebrities and suit canes is touring- its head. The city is making Mr. Everyduffer just as comfortable as possible, and Kokomo C. C. boost rs declare that the father will go back home to the dearie and the little Ouimets shouting the rraise3 of Ko-ko-mo. It has been many moons since a state rpen competition was held, and already the event is so popular that it is almost certain It will become a permanent fixture. Some Indianapolis club may bid for the honor of having- the tourney next year. Those amateurs who are playing the Kokomo course this week are laying side valuable experience which can be hauled out and adjusted to advantage 4 the 1929 stale amateur tournament.

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which will be h-id here. "We eat golf, breathe golf, live golf:" warbled one lad bitten by the bogey-bug. t.Ml. 'h, hum it's golfing weather! AMATEURS PLAN BASEBALL CARNIVAL Tlat.s are being laid to give Chicago the greatest field day of its amateur baseball teams ever held. The date and place has Already been set at Grant Tark on September 6. at which time fourteen of the amateur league champions of this city will siart an elimination round for the Litsinger Cup. emblematic of the local amateur title. If th rresent plans are accepted by the various league managers there will be a triple double-header, a novelty in sport :hk circles, in which the three diamonds at the foot of the loop will bo occupied at 1:30 and " o'clock by the the contestants. A full corps of officials, regular semipro officials and umpires v:ll be on hand to handle both the ganifs ivnd the crowds. While it is too early to promise all of the features expected, it is likely that a parade of motor trucks, containing the teams ar.d players of the different clubs, ihat will extend for half a mile, to be headed by a brass band, will attend tho opening. City officials have also promised to pitch the first ball In the opening games. Arrangements' will be made with the police department to hardle a crowd of 30.000 f 40.000. and it is confidently expected ill records for attendance at a base ball gathering will be broken on the day. T!ie South Side Commissioners are tending willing aid to the scheme and have turned the grounds over to Kdward R. Lits nger. of the donor of the cup. and the officials be has gathered. Among those active in promotiag the championship series ar Andy Sheahan, Fred Holdsworth and Henry Tufo, all we!l known amateur ball officials. OLD ROMAN MAY BUY LARGE GAME PRESERVE RHIM:lAN"DER. Wis.. Aug. 19. Charles A. Corniskey. famous baseball magnatu and owner of the Chicago White Sox. is considering the purchase of a large tract of land in Oneida County, on which to establish a sheep ranch, and a private game reserve. The land is located near Three Lakes, and it is said that there are more than 10.000 acres in 'he traet. Several lakes.

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Won. 1-ost. I'ct. i-mc-AGO 66 39 .2a t'etroit SO 43 .583 Cleveland 58 45 .563 New Tork 65 4 7 ."39 St. Louis 55 4g .534 Boston 48 55 Washington ; 42 63 .404 Philadelphia 28 73 .2',; Teaterda-r's Krult. Chicago. 11; Philadelphia, 6. Detroit. 4; Washington. 3. Cleveland, 2: New Tork. 1 St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. NATIONAL XEAOUE. Won. Iost. Pet. Cincinnati 71 34 .87 j .ew York 62 37 .626 . CHICAGO 54 4(5 .540 i Brooklyn 50 5.1 .45 j Pittsburgh 49 53 .40 ! Boston . 39 57 .406 1 St. Louis 3S 60 .383 j Philadelphia 37 60 .SSI Testcrday's Results. Boston, 1: St. Louis, 1 (ten innings rain). Pittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia, 2. Other games postponed; rain. well stocked with game fish, are adjacent. Tor many years the "Old Roman" has maintained an elaborate hunting lodge on Trude Lake, near Mercer, known as Camp Jerome, which, it Is understood, has been sold. BOOSTER A. C, 8; CENTRAL A. C, 7j The Booster A. C.'s of Whiting Ind.. J won another victory by defeating the Central A. C.'s of Calumet. Est Chi-j cago. 8-7. Geo. Pavnlca and John ', Schultz pitched a good game for the j Booster A. C.'s. Geo. I'avnica pitched the first five innings getting nine strikaouts and allowing 7 hits. John Schultz pitched the last four innings getting 10 strikeouts and allowing 1 hit. Score: Hooster A. C 1 0 2 10 4 0 0 8 Central A. C. 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 If the Peerless A. C Crystal A. C. and the St. Cyrill's would like to challenge them kindly write to Mgr. S. J. Murison, 1116 Schrage avc.. Whiting. Ind. Times news service is the best that money can buy and honest be there. FREE A"i 1 cook book. Sixty-ciglt pages of splendid, practical recipes. Write as today for tbc new Corn Pro dacla Cook Book. ookiitf

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sport Editor t Voir -v, i s ...mi . . I -..v voi! .nova win want to get out; an injunction against Ping Bodie play-j Ins with the Tanks. The f-x-Bmtnn j iwintr neia me Indians to two hits, but they beat him when the rotund Ping muffed an easy fly. SHAPES of the hitless wonders. The White Sox amassed seventeen hits while massacring the Athletics. THE Tigers are still camping closely on the tr-iil of the White Sox. They beat the Senators despite the fact that Menosky hit the ball over the right field wall the second time it lias ever been done. THE Prowns f?!l on Russell in the first inning and cinched a victory over the Red Sox. BIXBY broke tip the Tirate-Philly game in the 13th when he lifted the ball over the fence for a home run. SOMETHING to worry about a teninning tie by the Rrac? and Cardinals COLTS AND GRIFFITHS 'BUST' The Hudson Co!-? and the Grlf!h town team failed to finish a very exciting game Sunday after playing nine inning'' of ruggd baseball. It busted UP in the tenth on an argument on the umpire's decision on first base. As our sportsmanship will not stand 'or arguments In the paper over a game already passed we just y it was a good game for nine innings. As a result of it we will ask the Griffith ui:n for a return game at our park. To save an argilment we will have or.e umpire upon whom both manacr rs a-e satitied and1 abide by all of his decisions. If the Griffith manager does not read this will some of his friends please tell him I will get in touch with him to settle all the minor difficulties. The Colts will hook up in one of the best games of the smson next Sunday at Morris Park 3 p. in. with the fast colored Gary Cubs. As they have taken all the other colored teams in and around the county into camp we will assure the fans a fast game from start to finish. AH fans come out to see a regular game. CLAL'DE Hl'I'SON, Manager. TWIN CITY FANS JUBILANT. By M. T. IEINAN. Twin City football fans are jubilant following the announcement that "Jeff" Bowers, popular East Chicago business man, bad accepted the. management of the Gophers. For several seasons Bowers has taken considerable Interest in the progress of the East Chicago eleven and It. was mainly through his backing that the Gophers were enabled to schedule games with the Thorns, acknowledged 150 pound champions of tho middle west in 1916-17. Now that Jeff has assumed active management of the Gophers he plans to secure only the strongest opposition for his new proteges, confident that local fans will appreciate bis efforts iji their behalf. With this idea in view Uowers wi l attend the initial meeting of the Chicago football league tomorrow evening at which time he will endeavor to secure a home club berth in that orHAMMOND BALL PARK SUNDAY, AUG. 24th Game Called 3:30 P. M. SHEEHANS VS. HAMMOND Batteries. Shcehans lied Ornish v MeGuire, Dixson. Hammond Buckeye, Baiehley. Wal 1 lace.

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n iiar'w aiiiT ganization. With all but two of the dophers" 21 "service" men home, grid fans will have an opportunity to sec many of their old favorites in action again. It will be ten vears ato n-t month that the Gophers first organized and they have) been represented on the gridiron every year since with the exception of th-5 191S season. During their eight years of activity the Gophers engaged in fc5 contests. SI games resulted in ictories for the Kast Ohicagoans. 2 were defeats, both at the hands of the Thorns and 2 were ties. GRAVER TANKS WIN TWO GAMES The Indus'rial League is on the last lap of ii most successful y-ar. La!t Saturday's games made a great change in the lineup of the clubs who are battling for the loving cup which will be presented to the champions The ; raver Tank t luh won two fames How FREE Preaerving is easy when you have the sixty-eight page Corn Prod ucts Coc k Boole handy. Wonderful recipes easy to follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today for rt. It is free. se 72 K

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N. C WANT A GAME. Griffith. Ind.. Aug. IS. Spotting K.iitor: Any baseball team desiring a game of hail for Sunday. Aug. "4. call Griffith 1"2 and a"k for W. C. Iioihwcll. BENTON HARBOR TO CL0SE LAB0R DAY BOUT CHICAGO, Aug. 13. Floyd Kitzsimrnons. Henton Harbor promotor. came to town today to close a match for Labor Iay. Indications point to a match between Charlie White. Richie Mitchell and Joe Welling. Two opponents will be picked from this trio. Already Fits has the promise of White, and he will experience tin difficulty in signing Mitchell. He would like Welling, also, if lie can engage Joe's local representative In conversation. Benton Harbor -.vi-! run .a ?ho whether East Chicago Jues or not. X Sure

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