Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 28 June 1920 — Page 6

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.46... Pasrc Six THE TIMES Monday, June 28, 1920. Make yours Camels! -' KiWit.A M "A ft J t slVG - "HOMELIEST MAN IN MOVIES" WISHES JACK DEMPSEY LUCK IN DRAFT TRUE You've got a revelation in quality and satisfaction awaiting you today! I. Harbor Wins From Hammond ..-

Ha tnree resular rnyrs inissms i

frm Oirir Unoup, th JHnmiond K. f C.'s put up a l:stls nrin-if of t i 1 1 against Indiana Harbor, who mido is'l their throat to jiving fifir Wvh of two n'oks Hgo. by slippins th l-il knight s a nnu trimming. ly tho sere of 3 to 1. The grime v as nip anJ tuck tin tl ih yvonth inning whon Indiana Harbor trilio tli.' I to 1 1:-- by i-:.shi!'ir owr 2 runs on three hi'y, aided by a '.;ipie of bad errors. "UU" I .i-. is. rrt up

for the Harbor in the seventh, beat out I

a bunt to Danny Hoy i who w P'.iyir.gr third base in the ali8i.ii of Chandler. Timm followed with, another jsnfe bunt that looked like it rolled foul, but the ump paid no, and the H.irborit s had two men on and none down. With rurjiers on first and foid. lovin mitempied another bunt, but the bsul ver.t. struisht to ra.!ton. who forced Dans at third. The Harbor crowd SQuaked hard and loud on this play ns : It looked lik Da s is evaded IV le'a , t& as he slid into the bar. After the argument Quieted down Jerry Galil singled cleanly to center field, but Tori Tarue was there with a road pef and ; he r-irpe3 Timm at the plate, when h-j tried to score from second on the bit. . Lovin went from first to th.ri on the play find it locked liko h- w.'.s Koin? to di-? there, when Giepp bumped an easy roller to the pitcher for what ahould have been the third out, but Talton booted the ball. pivinK Olegrp: life and allowing Lovin to sore, with what proved the winning run. Blumentha! followed this up with an easy f.y to Dillon, -who muffed the ball, while GalJi scored all the way from second. Tha side was finally retired when "West hit an easy roller to Mclaughlin, who was filling in at second base in plac V of O'Ftourke. Indiana Harbor scored their frst run

In the opening inniner, when Iilumenthal. th lead off man started the frame wnh a clean two base hit to left center. West, instead of playing the sacrifice time, lifted an easy fly to Taerue in center. llorrie hit one back at Palton on which Blumenthal should have been retired at third, buf Hoyie failed to cover the base and IHhon ha 1 to throw man out nt first. ":'h Krotspa at bat. Pa I ton let loose of a wild pich and Biumentbnl score.! the first run of the frame. Kroupt then rolled to Boyle for the third out. This Tras all for the Harbor up until the seventh when the Bascy's beat thcruelve4. Hammond tied up the score In the second inning on a base on bafts to Brennan, a sacrifice by Jerrv Dalton and a base hit to left field by Tommy Harle. Although they bad numcMin ether chances to score, the Casey's were not there in a pinch. All told They had 13 men left on base, apainst seven for the Harbor. It was a touph gnroi for Jim Dalton to lose, aa he struck out 13 men and allowed only S scattered hits. The only innir.u in which the Harbors was able to bunch th-Mr blows was in that fatal seventh, when they made three hits, and two of thr-se were of th scratch variety. At that they should have been turned back without a run in this round, only for a couple of errors which pave them two markers when the side should have hen retired. t Jerry Galik pitched a nice jrame for the visitors, pfttinp cut of several bad holes, especially n tnf second and fourth inninps. when the Careys hnd the bases loaded and were only able to push over one run. Afriin in the fifth the locals Rot two men on with none cut, but Galik was equal to the occasion and made the next three men sro out on asv chances. The K. of C.'s had runners on the sacks in every inr.mer except the sixth and eichth, but Galik was there in the pinches even though he .id pass six men and hit two. in addition to allowing six hits. Palton had unusually cM control as be did not walk a man and -n";y hit one.

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Bull Montana, at left, shaking hands with IVmpwey. Bui! Montana, ex-prize fighter now making a name for himself In taovies because of his "hard" look and realistic acting in rouph parts, met Jack Dempsey in a movie camp the other day. Jack was winding up a few business matters before going to San Francisco to stand triaL "Here's luck," said Bull. Dempsey is now on trial, charged with evading the draft. At the completion of the present trial he must Btard trial, with his manager, for conspiracy to evade the draft

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La-t Saturday's bout at East Chi- Chicago Heights tore into Kddie Kay-

FULTON AND WILLS TO BOX IN N. Y.

. VV TORK, .Tun" 21 TT".avy '.velhts Fred Fj!on and Harry AVi'ls Tiil meet in the first bout of imrr,rtanoe under 'he new law prmittin? Ivxins contests in Vew Tork. The announc-'-ment ts made her" to. r'cht by the International Spormp cluh whieJi has matched the rutfili.'s for a IS-round contest. The da'e will be r?s-de public later. b'nder the terms of a;rrfmnf Filton will receive J25.H00 and "Vilis ? 1 ' . -without any pe rt'entasre or burns f rranpemeni s. It is the prpsnt intenMon of the club to limit the specta-

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i.ai;o between Gunboat Smith snd Tony Melichar proved to be a contest between evnerience and youth, with the older

and more experienced icirW. easily outclassing- the younger boy. Gunboat had little difficulty in keepinsr himself rretty well covered and at the snme time shot ia left jabs, richt tirpercuts and occasionally a left h"Hi to Meliihar'3 head, iflvini? him a wide margin in the tea icunds. ilelichar "R-ad the favorita of the majcrityf ihe 4,000 persons who saw the fhow'ani rivo-the crowd a pood deal of encouragement in the tirst few round3 ia whicb he did the leading and got in enough pood blows to win a slight shade, Jn the second stanza he started Fmith"3 nose bleeding with left jabs, but the old ring general tightened up by using his left stuck straight out and Tony was unable to get pas? for anjrjiffective blows. Smith; certainly proved himself a master 'vf the frame and at the same time proved that ho still racks quite a wallop in cither mitt,. After the second round in "which be pot the worst of the argument he kept Melichar away by sticking out. his left hand and then waited for Rn creninp for one of bis riht "uppereats. The third and fourth rounds were -without special advantage to either fighter, although it began to become evident that Melichar did not know ertou'i c the fame to win from the Gunner. The fifth roind "tras the one In which Melichar started on the downward road. One of Fmith's right uppercuts caucht him squarely in the mouth and brought the blood car'v in the round and fmni that time until the end of the tenth the Gunner continued to land his rights and occasionally a left on Tony's jav or face. Melichar -was able to g. t in a few body blows but without damaee. The last round raided with Smith layin:r himself -wide open in a last effort to land a haymaker and although the younpster was too weak t. take advantage of the openings he managed to keep out of the way of Smith's wicked right and lft hor,ks. Macy Tioberts, Hammond's light weight was stopped in the third round of what promised to be an interesting Vout. liring the first two rounds he fought low and had a wide margin over Jim Cawley, who substituted for Rei ohn. but In the third round Gawley rut across a few good uppercuts and m a short time had Macy out. The second bout of the show promised to be a reAl battle when Young Army of tors to members of the organization, which includes some of the most prominent men in the business and social lift of tha country. Vhil no definite date has been announced, it is understoid the contest will be held ebout the mid-lie of July. It is Intimated, that the winner will be given on opportunity to face Champion JavJ-Iempsey later in the year.

ner of Chicago at a four round pace, Rayner worked fast himself, but km the catcher for several swift uppercuts which apparently had him slightly groggy when the first round ended. Army entered the second round confident of K-Mtine a knockout and waded in regardless ..f defense, leaving his body a good target for several wioked blows, which slowed him up noticeably. Army then claimed n t'o.jl, stopped fighting and the bout was stopped by the referee. The crowd wa.s better than th one at the show the week before, but wa.s sUl less than had been expected- Kfforts are now being made to get Grcb for the Third of July.

rme.rs are (tflA-fv"f. wnrr in scient irca'V .'? rcAjes of 70 ci$mret1f; or ten packjjs 1 200 ctgarrt9l in !mmstnm - pmper -covenyf carton. l-V-tron$!y rerommn'i thtm carton for thm hom& or offtco twpplj or when you travel.

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AMXEJCAJT LEAGUE.

Cleveland New Tork Chicago Washington Boston St. louis IVtroit Philadelphia

40 41 3o 31 21 3" -.:i -16

U 21 C3 : 29 si 10 47

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YeMer day's Result fb;e'and 4: Chicago 1. New York 7; Boston 3. Washington 7: Philadelphia 0. St. Iouis r ; Detron !. NATTOHAL I.EAOT7E.

Cincinnati ?v Lotus Prookljn

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t'hicago 30 I'.os'on Ifl ; New York 2 Philadelphia 25 : Yeetrrriny'ii Renultn 1'ittsbiirch S; Oiicago 3. New York 2: Brooklyn a. St. lyuis 2: fincinnati 2. No r-th-r scheduled.

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umpire's decision the Griffith team walked off the field, which CHUSr d tile s to call the game oi'f. With I'akalar in the box for Griffith it looked pretty bad for the Twin i';ty boys when Griffith scored U runs in ,be second inning and or..- more run in th" third inning, but the s'l.-k together rpirit of the Twin 'ity Uds held them up in this crisis, scoring 1 r.in in th 5th inning and 2 runs in the fi:h inning. Thereafter it was a pi'-'her's duel, bo.h of ihem receiving wonderful support. The ncer-t ioii.illy good support furnished Steffan. the Twin City twirlr. mut be givn S'-me SI -JW. Ila-Ki. the old standby at the receiving end itb bis never iie sririt, d-.l a whole h-t toward ker-p.ng the b- s on te:r toes and his errorless ratrhmg proves he was ;ft the game hin'-seif V nil heirt and soul. Steft'an our youthful finger, had the Griffith boys stand. re on their heads trying to hit his deliveries, whi.-n no douh' were r-'izzli"-- f,'r hr' wa-a rit'-hmg in splendid fort". In the Sth inning the Kiseys had their chance for a few scores and true to his name as reliable, K'eenan gets up and knocks a two base h,- soring 2 rtm':. t''i tird the score n-i.i r was nip and tuck until the end. Johnnie M -Shane was there on second ba -e w h his usual line of ch'tfr. wh;ch no doubt h. lre-i to .- up his team mates. iaT. piav ing .h--rt' t"ok the fans .-.ft their feet by b's fas' and stiarrv plavtng. reti g 1 " '" c"mg for home pla'e with the winning run. In the 11h inning with two (I'.n-ti. a runner on rir-1 base and Hutch Waiters cf the Griffiths at bat. which made it look like a sure score. V."a!- r lift- -i a foul fly far outside of third hae. but Harrv t'ierock n!vnv .t. h nrt v -"!-' he -spot was not Haunted bv i: - fa-; !;. the bail was a way outside of hi? ter. ritory, he tore after the bail making one of iboso F-ii'k lVravr hick hind

f. 'itches, iherfby retiring the sid-- at hat. l-'reddy Gaivin, the father of bas. hall, playing center field, has ben i.'. the game iotier enotiph to forget baseball, but to have seen him in . t;on i:i;nifiy W'-iiid !d one to b!iee ; h t l;e lias been placing baseball cv'ry day. no fly was too hard f"r him to g-t and he show-e.l that he could hit by getting a single and a double in a pinch. A. the boy wonder riayini b:"t field, showed enough lass to be placed in the limelight, taking three long drives without a m!s, but his jinx followed him to tlrifllth when in the sixth inning he s, ra;nd Ins ankle sliding into first base. Callahan played his usual steady game in right V---id exeept for a few bad breaks on ao-nunt of being in the sun field. Then we have Mike fVBrien. the star utility man. Tie may t- smaTT. but be covers a lot of ground, took Lott's place in left field and showed up very creditably sn making a running catch of a long drive jn the 12th inning with t o iro-n on base. S c Te I T. ( '. . e n o n i ; n n n n r, 112 G. - - n 2 1 n n n 0 n n p n ft 3 114 Summaries Two base hits. Keenan. Uilviii, Miller: struek out by StefTan. 11. bv Ftaka'a r. 11: base on balls, off Baka':ar. 2: l.-"ter.,;J. Twin City, S'effan and U-ibei; (Jr'ffith, rakalar and Miller. The Times' want ads bring astonishing results if their users are be believed.

Pants Pants Pants j You will find them Here by the ; hundreds. They come in mix- ! ttires, fancy worsteds, the plain i green, blue and brown ; iust j ris'nt to match your suit.

NORTH SIDE A. C. VIN" THEIR SIXTH

TWIN DIY K. C.

WARM FIGHT

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The North Side A. C. won a 11 inning battle from the fast Maccabees of East Oiioago by a score of 7 to t. In addition to pitching a good game. Ijtae got himself a home run and two singlea. Getting-, into, the 11th inning the score1 waa 6 to 6. The North Side A. C. be. gan thinking- it was time to quit. So the first man fiied out, Puck then singled, ste le second and scored w hcq Ihirnick singled past short for his first hit of the tlay. For games call 1 T35 Hammond, Lnd ask for prank.

The largest stock of coal in th city in my two yards. "Pibos the Coal Man. Phone 4. 6-2S-30-7-3-5-7-l

Superb hurling by Steffar. enabled the1

Twin City Kaseys to play the Griffith Colts to a 1.1 inning tic, 3 to 3 yesterday. Pue to a decision given by the umpire being- disputed by the Griffith players, the game had to be called off in the first half of the 13th inning, the Kaseys were at ba.t, a runner on soconl and third base and only one down, Gant knocked a drive at the shortstop who scooped it up out of the dirt and threw to third base to catch the runner who had taken a big lead, the runner got back to base without being tagged out and then the shortstop told the umpire that he caught, the ball before it touched the ground and that the baseman did not have to tag th runner Now it stands to reason if thi batter running to first was called safe by the umpire it could not have been a fly bail and the runner on third base must be tagged to be called out. This decision left the Kaevs with three men on base and one down, the Griffith players could, see nothing but the fact that the ball was caught on the fly, and as they were not satisfied with the

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