Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 2 October 1919 — Page 7

Thursday, October 2, 1019.

THE TIMES. Pasre Seven.

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FINALLY RED MONEY 4 IS SHOWING

UMPIRES WHOSE RULINGS MAY DECIDE THE WORLD'S SERIES

Chicago Men Take Down All of Short End Reds Can Put Up.

8T fsajts: a. mxsse & TTTKTT CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICEl CINCINNATI. ).. Oct. 2. All of Cincinnati Is united todiy in the belief th.it the 'world series is over, as far as determining the winner is concerned. It has come to feel that the Reds outclass the white hosed warriors from Oh.cago at very department of rl.iy an.i that the battling won't go beyond seven g-imes if that far. , The native?, to make public display of their enthusiasm, dragged the family bank rolls from places of hiddtng an'rushed around offering 1') to 7 thnt the Reds will be the next baseball cham

pions of the universe. As a result the j Petting marts of these parts seeth-u a", i j frothed and more money was warred; during the forenoon todiy than wa.-j placed all during the pre-series plung-j lag. j The bisr Chicago contingent, discon-j BOlate "Wednesday bec.iusn it could i"tj get down much of its money, found solace in taking ".he sh--rt end and tf-"- j ing it with eagerness. It grabbed, also, j all the money that showed aT fi to 5 thit i

the Reds would, win the combat of today. The confidence of the White Sox rooters hasn't been shattered by the humiliating beating of yesterday nor has that of "Kid' Oleason and his bruised and shattered brigade. They're inclining to the belief that so long as one swa'I'w doesn't constitute a summer, one defeat doesn't mean a -world's championship for their rivals. "Say, we're going out with "Williams today and there'll be a different kind of a story told in the headlines before sun-down tonight." remarked Oleason. "I'm told that the Reds don't like lefihandera, which means that they'll positively hate 'Williams fctfore the lar.t maji Is out today. "That boy is in shape to win and he will -win. That victory today will make it a 60-50 again and then watch us go. Being beaten some times Is the best thing that could happen to a ball club. It cast as a tonic. And that beating f ) esterday is going to have such an effect upon us. It will make the boys tight only harder to overcome the handicap and that's the thing that counts tight.

fight and then fight seme more.

"And let me tell you this.'

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TURFMAN DROPS DEAD AS REDS SCORE TRIUMPH CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2 Joeph W. Pugh, former chief of police of Covington. Ky.. and a well known horseman around the running tracks of the country, dropped dead an hour after watching the Reda defeat the Wliito Sex. A" ".ending physicians assigned his death to the result of heart di&oase, superinduced hy the excitement of the afternoon.

DARTMOUTH

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FOR BOBCATS

TAD TELLS SERIES STUFF

Milton Ghee Twice on All-

American Eleven.

Up With Parduhn.

Signs

SERVICE 2. They'i

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BY TAD fFtUF CORRESPONDENT I N. CINCINNATI. O.. Oct talking ahout just two gus

Kddie Hiuif.li and Waller Koulher. There may be some swell fiehKr.s '' th'- Na'ional L-aguo but Kmish sliowe 1 them all up yesterday. Wo weir back to the ceiiiorfleld fence after Felsih's soak, cantered over to th ritrht l'cr nnother tlout. into left for one or two more, and into short field for another. Some player, that boy.

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Keuther not only let down the Winiy City lads with six lilts but grabbed off two triples and a single himself. He drove in four runs and scored one -hiin-fcelf.

In front of the Cincinnati bench there vrr? 144 ba's. The White Sox brought over 124 clubs.

They're betting even money on the local team today Yesterday the Chicago lad were favorites.

1 Guys with r-d kellys are all over town j This is a bad joint for a loose bull 'o ' come Into. Everywhere you go there is ; rel staring you in the face.

got him allocated for his next debut and then zowiel We'll drive his twisters so far that It'll take a telescope "to find them in the clouds." In rebuttal Tat Moran said: "One down and only four to go for the championship with five pitchers ready to take a crack at the Sox and with the other boys on a batting rampage. It looks mighty rosy for us but we're not getting over-confident bout It. They're two-fisted fighting gents, those White Sox. and we can't afford to take chances with them. "We'll go out today and every day with the Idea that the whole series depjends upe.'ii the outcome of that clash. "It's either Salee or Ring for us today and I guess it'll be Sallee, if the old boy shows in his work-out that the Kfl wing is in shut-out shape." Cincinnati didn't wend its way to the ball park today as early a-s it did for the opener. There was a reason. There was a reason. It slept lat following one of the wildest nights in the

concluded history of the town. The celebration

Gelaeon in confidential fashion, "the started whn the last man of the -white next time those birds start that Reutherj hosed athletes died, carrying through at boy we're going to drive him bark to the! daylight, to be resumed as Foon as Ih"

shower ba:h so fast that he'll get dizzy on the way. Did you .notko that they were Just beginning to find him toward th finish Wednesday? Well, they've

coffee and rolls period of a Cincinnati day had been concluded. "If a Cincinnati club ever gets into a world series, the town will go insane,"

j Five former manners of the Reds ar ! here They ar ""'lark GriTlth. Hank

j tVDay. Joe Tinker, Huek Herzog an l ' Christy M-ithewson. was an oft-repeated remark through the: . years. And the predictions has come j ,--jCAt y,jf onA Rnj walked another of true, for never in any ci'y on the con-I the first four men who faced him. tinent has there been wilder enthusiasm j . or more frenzied joy than Cincinnati) Neither Jackson nor Felsch. the White has shown over its 9 to 1 victory of jes-j Rox slupgers, got anything that smellcd

terday. Bands of all classes and sizes of music-producing power paraded the streets and through the h..tel lobbies hour after hour with an vrr-in Teasing army of fanatics trailing behind. Dignified towns-folk grabbed each other in esctaries of delight and whooped it up for the Reda. On? hilarious crowd

of paraders was headed by stretcher-

bearers with a dummy in the strctche

topped by an immense placard which

read : "This is Ciootte " It is the feeling hereabouts thit the game today sized up as the psychological one of the series; the "crooshul" con.bat. Victory for the Reds would make it two to nothing in their favor and force the Sox to attempt the almost impossible task of winning five out cf the following seven struggles. But a win for the Sox would make it all even again and w ith the Sox billed to play three straight games in their own bailiwick, aided and abetted by loyi! rooters. It would give them a distinct "edge."

like a hit.

There were plenty of Scotch hounds out here. You (an see theirheads pop out of windows every time they hear a song start. Grabbing the room with the singers is a sure hoch.

C BEN AND CHARLIE

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BY IB.VINO CHAYKEN. Hammond's hopes of a powerful football ieon one that will be able to heat sui h teams as the 'anion Club. Detroit, KU Wayne, and others too numerous to mention re given another boost today, when ihvtKf I'ardulin announced' thai he had signed Milti.n Ghee twice on the All-American team as trie piot man, and for two seasons with Thorp's Canton Uen. Coming right on the announcement that 'Dutch" Kohle lnd also signed makes tliir.es rosy for the most successful season in ears. The news that Ghi e had signed to play the quarterbaek positirn is the talk of the town arjd world's srrfes data is being overlooked to a very great extent. The Hammond hall park was soft and soggy esterday evening, which caused the coach to let up on the heavy practice for fear of injuries to some, of the pro stars. Much of the work last r.ipht was restricted to instruction on signals and fundamentals of the game. Tuesday the entire team was rushed through the longest practice of the year, and the men responded nobly o th-1 hard usage given them by the famous King, who is now holding down the coaching position in the absence of Carolan. The barkfield as well as the line Is beine worked hard so that the team

I work will be there when the Bobcats ! line up against the scrarpy Detroit ! eleven on Sunday. Before going out on ; the field King conducts a session in the , dressing room where various signals are given. At last night's meeting King lnold the stars that the most glarlrg

fault on the team is frequent fumbling In last Sunday's game a muff coming when Hammond was within striking distance of the Racine goal cost the Bobcats their only chance to win. Heavy practice will again be on the bill for this evening. George Falcon, who was the only man to gain consistently against Racine 1s being groomed for one of the backfield positions and with Brtckly and Barret losing a lit'.tc weight, it looks like a fight to a finish Meyers and Hess -will do the alternating, and a better rair cannot be found. Ghee will be in a uniform tonight to show the huskies how he did It at Dartmou'h.

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When Foot

Troubles Begin

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MOST persons are born with shapely, heal thy feet. They suffer from foot troubles only when they

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Leonard Stope Metrie in 7

Rounds; White Does the Same for Curley DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 3. Bennle Leonard last night nhowed the biggest crowd that ever saw a fight in Detroit just why he is lightweight champion of the world. Aided by the presence of one Charley Metrie of Milwaukee. Bennie gave a marvelous exhibition of fast, clever boxine an dhard hitting. Mefrle was pre-

i ml ar.d that was all. He landed one punch on Leonard, a resounding slap to i the back and called it a day at the end ! of the seventh round. Referee Billy j Rooks stopped the fight at that point, j Leonard did not want to knock out i ?Ietric, and !n the final round called to ' Charley's seconds to throw In the towel r.nd rav e. their man from useless punishment. Bennie floored tho Milwaukee ' fighter for a count of nine in the final I minu'e of the seventh and scored a sec- ) end knockdown Just before the bell ! rang.

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WORLD'S SERIES FACTS. Attcndar.cc 30,511 Receipts (war tax excluded) $98,778.00 Pla-rcrs' sharo 63,340.12 Crniinls.lon'a share 9,887.80 CXult.' and learnos' share 35.560.08 ESCOHD OASES, riace Claclaaatl, Iieilad field, to. day. BtartJnx time 8:00 p. xn. rotable latterlec Thlte Sox, WO11c it, sad SchalV; Ed, EUer or Bailee and Wiayo.

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OHIO HIGH SCHOOL PLAYER DIES OF GRIDIRON INJURY . ?rniN"GFIKLD, O.. Oct. 2. Calvin Libisher. 17. full back of the TJrbana High School football team, who waa Injured in the opening game of the Beaon here Saturday with the Springfield High school u-nm, died Monday. A vertebra in the boy's neck was dislocated.

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STATE LINE JRS. DEFEATED

The Sta'.e Line Juniors were defeated in their opening game of the reason by the M-iywood A. ' at the Morris Tark football Held. The Junior being ouweighed 1 5 pounds to a man showed sonic pep and real fighting all through the game Edwin Lipinskl, who has reeently returned from overseas, refereod the game In an up to date way and showed no love for both sides but gave n square desl. Lipinski will be blad to referee other games for teams playing in the vicinity. Tall US. The State Une Juniors would 1!ke to

I nrrange for teams to pi ty at the Ham-

mnd footbslL field on Sunday afternoons. The Juniors average 120 lbs. Call Harry Nimcn 24S3 for games.

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