Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 64, Hammond, Lake County, 2 September 1919 — Page 7

Tups.Iav. September 2. 1018

THE TIMES Page Seven EX-CHAMP WRESTLER. NOW LIFE-GUARD, IS ALREADY TRAINING HIS SUCCESSOR Johnny Ritchie Has a Wide Shade over Geo. Adams ?t Indiana Harbor.

700 SE BOXING REVIVAL

About Foven hundred prrsons xvitnossed the rexixal of boxing In Pake county ff!Ti1ay at the Auditorium in Indiana Harbor. i:ach of the th !- bouts whs good and the audience, left the hall well contented with the prformim. The rr'Iinr.niiry bout between Dummy Cordon and Johnnie Hart at 1 S.. pounds xvas the f.i?st am most furiously fought bout of the card. P.irt fft'im'J to have the better of things in the first round but durinjs th? rest of tho bout Gordon was always in Co..- leal. Part rut up a game scrap and made it inttrfsting for the spectators. The second bout between .1 Panoe nd. Al Tuttle at US pound!? was chednied to go ten rounds but was stopped in the fifth in order to save Panoe frori further punishment. Turtle was a xvonr.er with his gloves and r it l. infp wherever and whenever he wanted Lance put up a game tight but was entirely outclassed. In the main event of the afternoon Johnnie Richie had a wide shade on GeorgSe Adams Pichie fought on the aggressive during the entire ten rounds and if Adams had not been so clever with his defense there would have ben very little to the bout. Adam.? took hH time and when he did land a blow he landed hard but he received about ten times what he pave. The preliminary br.u was refereed by Frenrhy Poland of llinmnpd and !V ! other two bouts were refereed by Morris j

Champaign, also of Hammond. The two Marchant boys of Hammond put on an interesting four round? just after (he preliminary. A largj rrt of the crowd was from Chicago Tnit there were enough from Gary that the Gary and Intcrurban ran three special cars to take care of them. Al Tuttle will meet Milburn Sailor, who has been fighting iii Australi.i, at Tomllnson Hall in Indianapolis tomorrow night.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS. Bob Roper snadad Jack Burke in tea ronads at Beaton Hirtior. Pddy Clancy bested Tommy Holderson In elffbt rounds at Benton Harbor. Jack McKenaie ud Buddy Anderson coxed a four-round draw at Benton Harbor. Trnki Izxo stopped Traakie Walsh in tae second round at Benton Harbor. Mel Coog-an outpointed Barney Adair in ten rounds a.t Soutli Bend. Johnny Bitcbie bested George Adams In ten rounds at East Chicago. Al Tuttle stopped Al Lantz in the fifth round at East Chicago. Dummy Gordon shaded Johnny Bart la six rounds at EasS Chicago. Toung Tony Dennis knocked out Traakle Tleming in the third round at Moline. Joe- Lynch outboxed Pete Herman In ten rounds at Waterhury. Bed Gardener stopped Clarence Wlllard in the fourth round at South Bend. Eddie Welsh and Cappie Moore boxed a four round draw at South Bend. CUat Xlynn shaded Bud Perrlly In ten rounds at Terre Haute. Billy Henry outpointed Eddie Kripps In ten rounds at Grand Haven.

ST. CYRILLS WIN ANOTHER, 8 TO 7 fSPECIM- TO THE TIMES! XVHITING. Ind.. Sept. 2. Before the largest crowd of the season at the Whiting park, on Sunday. Auk. 31. the stn-ne Gary Cubs, the champion colored team of Lake county, met their -Waterloo at the hands of the St. Cyrills of Vhiting. It was the most exciting- game of the year, due to the fact that fans on both Fides turned out in large, numbers. The Gary Cubs brought with them a Ian," number of fans, including a large tramher of fans including a large number of boosters from Robertsdale. ar.d continuing all through the. game the rooters on both sides made about as much noise as tvas heard during the celebration of the "hoax" armistice. The St. Cyrills are most jubilant over their celebrated victory, In He of the fact that the game was very loosely rlayed. there, being about six errors on both sides and the size and aee of their opponents. The Cubs are composed of nearly all middle-aged and well built men while the St. Cyrills average twenty years of age and are mere boys compared to their opponents but they are one wonderful and clever bail players. The score by innings: Gary Cubs 0 ?. ft 1 1 n 2 ft 7 St. Cyrills 2 0 4 1 ft ft 0 0 1

BIG PURSE FOR DEMPSEY FIGHT 'INTERNATIONAL NEWS StHVICEl DECATUR. 111.. Sept. 2 Jack Iempsey. heavyweight champion ar.d G.-ug's Carpenter, French champion, will mot t in England for a. purse "f V.T.'.nno if j. rser.t plans are o, 'lis umma ted. p.cforo

DE LUXE THEATER HAMMOND NEXT WEEK Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Mary Pickford "The Hoodlums" We think it's the greatest character Study in Mary Pickfortt's entire career

t - t :,: nc K : '- ? ... . Tt i Ins - - -ftF i

Harry Cutler and his "successor.'

Harry Cutler, former champion wrestler of the world, is employed as a hfe-saver at Wilson Beach, Chicago. With one eye on the futurv. the former champ is already training his "successor," who is seen in the photo.

leaving here for Detroit with the theatrical company with which Kempsry is appearing. Jack Kturns, Dompscy'si manager, announced he wuuhl accept the offer received from 'arpent ler's manager by cable yesterday.

CHICAGO

DEFEATED

WHIG

HIKE TO PARKER WHILE HANKEL CAPTURES RUN

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Populace Along Roadside Shows Keen Interest in Chicago-Hammond Grind.

d- feate, by 'he

The Kast Ghieggo Dode. i s the AVhiting Podsers Sunday

score of 2 to lit. Tie Whit in? Dodgers wtre .'laimfp.ts for t h. 16-17 ynr tdd champi..nstiip of Lake county but th.-ir defeat at the hands of Kast Chicago puts them out of the running. The features of th catti i- a three base lnt by juimaii and a fast d"ubl" play. ju:nn to CoW-man. Qicnlan. th" Kast Chicago pitcher s'ru.k out fwlve

The '"hicago-IIammond hel and foe ' marathon, sponsored by t! Huntiimi i j ball club yesterday a f : -rnoi n. vas won ' ; by A I Tarker cT the Logan Square Atli-j I letlr Club. The route measur-M by the J speedometer of th off iria t.s' auto. 'whi"h ! ! showed lwenty-seVrn nod a half nils, j 1 " on r r..,i by ),..,.) .,nfi ,)( , star in four hours sir minuios- and forty' , occop.lv. c-mpHri'tg f:M.,rab!y with the.!

men.

The Kast Chicago Dodgers would like wr'ri'l f'ens for tec distance. to hear from . n.. undefeqte.t If! verir' 1'arl.er's n.-a-'-st compoti..r. a team ; old team. l'-r games rail 773-M .e-"1M,r- Gor.l !.. w!i.. linish-d s. c-! tv.teti 5:30 and 0:1.". and ask for Will. I r'"'1, was rit" kp'' nv'' minutfs in the rt , r j

"! the win

attracted unusual attention

tors n!.tig tic- route. The mara'hon was interest ing thrruV..uit. Godferson ,.f the J,rtage

l ark sportsmen s ( iui

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ROMEO TWIRLS ONE-HIT GAME! By i. OECEGE. j

tug marathon - - -

,f poe?a-: brilliant forto for tl

v. itno rs.

The fact that I: of the Peerless . ( down to or,,- h-t i. the Harborites lost game off the T ir.

,t;n'o. big port-sider' .. he'd the Triangles proof eiioti gh t ha t the second and last . i 'try amateur '-ham- '

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or tli See,,. ;-aile

pionship s.-ries. l;ut a few tuore facts con The Triangles cros-

but once. In the (irst b.-ican to break for trie they decorate,! the sac

let us se t f ,ft h evn j ng th e game. 1 t lie homo plat , ; t frame tea tiers

Tcia nglc hen s with no ca s-

ualittes. ('ai'.ahan trotted home when tlatit secured a life on firi through an

error bv Ketzzv. Home... t.ere. ivln the'

seriousness of the affair proceeded to' whiff the next three hatters in a neat1 style. After this cloud burst ewrythlug , began to turn for the Peerless. i The only hit the Triangles' were aloe to secure off I'.oni'O was a double hillj clouted by Tiinm in the sixth inning. He sent the leather apple into d,-p left.! but he was marooned on second because, his pals poped out in quick succession, j Lind pitched a good game for the! Triangles, luit his team mates gave h'm no support in the pinches. llo fanned i 10 batsmen and was hit safely only six! times. Time ly hUtiinf by the Peerless batter.' j with men on bases piled up the score to. 6 runs. MeShane started the fracas in the second il.tiing whit h wat enough to' win the game. With two outs. F t.y r,n second and the Triangles leading by one run. ho busted a. double to tl.-t p c. titer sending '-zy home and later scor 'd i himself r ft'-r st'-aimc third and home on , a wild pf g by HciiiutH. ft 'm then "-n . runs began to roll over tlv plat- for th.I'crrless ai intermi' tent i nt r: a !.-. j Komeo le-)e.l on a fasj one for be fl.atiirt- h" ..f the gam. a triple. ' re by innings:

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minute to ti,e mile t,nv f fifteen miles, v. In n the clip .slow for Stanley 7,ai . k of t h,

who took the van. Joseph McihJcs. marathon star, making his .iei.ut jn walking km rue loselv followed s.,d ,he. lead changed often until the tu.mym:lc point, w hep Park...'. ,..,achiiig his mate. Milton Cordon, pulled up fnd opened in'o a n i ne-mi nu t . gaii. pulling lone his partner, which soon ga , ; ; Logim Hipiare duo a comfortable fuar-

jii:i:ki.i; s i,o,n. r

ictory . er t he !;. ,! ing. but MoiauV iik-i vv i th Sail. e. I..', ru:g

t ea lirst

1 'oo , ed and th- ;l.s rum C'tib. i in the afternoon.

:T a e l.a' r.i t. v lings

tie !' I

( i;hs t : y ns ir;i;il bf l:': : s". i ' t rs I i i y :

It. M Com down to five scattered hits. I Tl.,- vu-itor.s n:cUed Pai.hicy eight I irtit-5 : and lie stiuck out t-u mill Th- t. x j score: J Logan Square. r. h. po. a. :

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(.'renin. Moil. ;: Phode. ,a lien.

lb.

The fne-ivilf. run which follow.-, the walking race, and which was watch, -I by a crowd of 4. (inn jammed into the Hammond park, was an add-d fcatuio and almost p roved the undoing of the present Central A. A. C. five-mile champion. C-t.rte Hankel of ihe Pogtn H.,', are Athletic Club. Saylor Miimi.k. a n.-w- addition to the marathon squad "f the l.ogan t'luh. jumptM into the lea, at tae pop of the j isi.-i!. and. striding at a five-minute gait increased hi.i b-ad to half a laji, on.- the five-lap ttaek at the end of four miles. The outh. howevrr. could tsot hold out. Slowing up. he .allowed Ilank, I to pass him in a r inark-

1 A FT I III I...ak had humb;.-! t'-r tli, y turn-d out SI. r ', 1' w!'i son. !-.;t... and T i : !-tPig ; l.v and got an ,-v, n br.-ak x. !th t! iials. r.ANi-IH FT'.S pl.-.jttw and i featured (Ik victors of to- 1 l I '.rook l.v ii.

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I'HU: pitched in form and bii .tt three singles agnin:T 111.- F.row-ps. w -t,-Iiir.g h's g.ame easily, but Si.!er ruin. 1 the h'M'es of tie Indians wuh run in the eleventh inning !" i h. second gam-.

Harl.-. 1 "o . tr.a t J I- c'k. rt.

prt-t z r. Part b 11. t linger, ;; rdeiti!;.-. s H. hinge King. p. Totals

O'Neli. . f. K. nne.iy. ss. Plank, -'h. S ilsh. rf. W sPa.e. '. -

1 1 (I II n 1

Hammond.

1 :i a 2 5 1 2 l : 0 i 1 : n i e 2,

Hut kx j e Totals Puckcx , Pegpn P"P! Hammoiul

battel for Haichi

I 1

Mrrors .-';. oil 1 11. I o 1. :i y. IP C' n.

(ff Kinrr. on : By K oi. ): Snnd-. . Topi '1,'oii: i anr'vtl ! '.; tli 1 1 e horn- lot a piicle-r's 1, M.-'luirr i:i XX ) i i Paurie

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P: ichlex P'O, h id-, r Tr .eg i ii their -ii'

:. 2 7 PI in ninth.

1 1 2-7 't (I II o

i rin k

fast ones and lifted it oxer the ft-nce m iiKht ccntr r xxith a nmn on. Manager Nagel will be busy the rest of this week signing new plajers to strengthen Hammond's lineup for tli-s string of hard games that are ahead. Next Sunday the str.'mg A. E. V. xvtll bo lore, followed by Juliet on Saturday. Sept. 1.1th. and the Dodger Trainings again on Sunday. Sept. 14th. The lumbers may be booked next Saturda.

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Home

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and

155 STATE ST., HAMMOND, !'C PHONE 3419.

Till! (ii.'.iiii, with Xebf on ! top, l.os.-d ,,ut the Praxes, xi hi Yank.s xxtrt t,u-r to PI. ; ladelph i i t their eighth Mraigli! against tip mon.

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Tr: le,

able sprint. The snminai ir-s : (rder of flnih of Chicago-Hamtnontl walking maraihon: Time 1 Al Parker. Pogan Sq. A. C 4:.':1'i 2 M. N. Cordon, J.KHn S,j 4:11:10 3 -S. Zar-k. IVrtage Park Sportsmen's C!i;J. . 4:11 4 T. M-uides. Chicago Hebrew Institute 4 : 1 .", :4." .".-Mitchell ilaker, unattached., p 2 . G leorti'- H.v.ve. J'oriage I-r;rk

Sportsmr ri s Club . .. P2 7--Pet' Codferson. P-ir'ae Park Sportsmen's ('bib. 4:2 Frank Adb r Am r -1 1 u nga r -

SQUARES WALLOP

ot.'i

BIG BOUT FOR LONDON. ' INTFRNAT1CNAL NEWS SERVICE! P XI''. t pt. 2. Pddle McCoO!'

of Mi'wa.ik.-e and Joe P-ck'tt. Ptitish

l,.vvii-o!.t chummori will meet here

tonight in a twenty-round bout. po.h men would up training Monday. Fr 1

Fulton, the Aiiitrioiii heax y xveig nt . wit. box Arthur Toxvnley. a sparring partner of Peokett in one r.f the preliminaries. The principals -.oil light for a purse r.f SPa.OCO and a side hi t.

tan A. A. a - Rimer R. Pu-as. III. A. C. . lu- Sidney Ilatr-h. Illinois A. C Finish In five-mil mm

I I Ceo. Hanke! l.i.gan So AC

M"l lor. P'.gan So. A. C

3 o. Parsen, l.ogan S,. A. C . 4 S. Minnirk. l.ogan Sq. A. C

.4:25: 4:2s: - ! . 2 0 : 0:27:

j H-immond b ct its se

-, S'-ason on t i,e h,-uo-i l.nt.in S'i'Kire tunii! King. XVhi'.e Sox j b.-nuttf u! game for i H.ariimol'd t- (,X- sr

The ball game xx a

An Enviable Reputation When you need a plumhcr the chances are yon need him pretty badly. Why not get a good one it doesn't cost any more. J. A. LaMERE Heating and Sanitary Engineer GOT SIBLEY ST. PHONE 290 HAMMOND

10-

-r '. -o. -S.

-S. Christensen. Po. S,p A C.. -Art Nobis. Pogun Sq A. -John R. Sitkiexvicz. IVutage Park Sport smrn'.s Club Art Hor.ath. Pogan Sq. A. C--Kieh-trd Springer, (dxmpic Sports Club -J. Foster, unattached

nd game of -he

g i on nds y est t-rda y . u ti,e trick. 7 t,, ,i. i e. ru i ' . P i j r led a ) S-piai's, hol.iint: 'Mere,! hi IS. lost in the fourth

Sg-KTTgSS

PRl

VEETISIMG

mninc on a

comb ' na f t,

happenin c.

Mar icy led "ft with a single to left and j.'J should ha x e been forced at set -nd w ! n I'S the i.exl man attempted to sac-Hi . l-ut tM ' Kei-.tie.lv flfopped Pnichlcv's p. l l'cct K.J . . ' , .- , . . . . ..

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

rked B.uchiey tor a pass ami ltrto:i ru iloxxed with a single oxer second fe1 orinp Foreman. Spreit;ier tried to go Lll j.n first to third on the hit hut O'.Xeil V

BABE UUTH hammered out his twenty-fourth home run of the season in the second game of a double header which the lied Sox won from Washington. THR White Sox shattered Detroit's pennant aspiration by takine two gripes Cieotto and Williams pitched m

throw. Hckrirt l.ui.'xvca xxi'h a pop-up

bunt to panhiey ard xxith an easy d 'li-l.ie-play in si-ht p.aith'iey heavt ,1 the ball into center held, but the runn.rs did not ndxanoe on tlv bad peg. With Snreitzer at bat Paich'ey let go of a wild pitch that let llariey smr all the xx ay from second base. Spretiscr r t hn

vt-ot-L-.l l-liieblev for a !,.av on, I lp.rtel!

foil

scoring

fror

pegged him out xxith a nice brow t-" Moll. Ginger wound up the ir.ning xClth a grounder to plank. The worst break of the day for Hammond came in the fifth lr.nit.g when n foul tip clt the bat of Hurley ,m p-'.ve 'al lace's right thumb. 'With, no substitute catch,, r on the bench, Cionin went in and tried hard to make tho best, of it Vnt he was unable to hold Ha fist -

ley's shoots and the visitors sec red at 2 a least one run in every inning f r i the IvJ sixth or, as a result "f scveril passe-! Jj f

R NEWSPAPER IN

THIS DKSTRSCT AND

halls and a series of stt Wallace out the re.-t r I layers Sv , ,.'.cd to lo: . easy xKtii... to the

len ba s.s. With !' the H.ammoi.d h, rt! t and to t.- of Kn.i,. . '..

THE BEST WAY :FOR DEALERS

TO GET IN TOUCEJWITH

PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER

TfT Every Man in Lake County Who

tijhas Money to Use in Buying an J Automobile Reads THE TI2Y1ES. j

mbommmI