Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 278, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1921 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE TIMES Friday, May 13, 1921
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SCATENAS TO PLAY I. II. ON SUNDAY
Spaeial ws tor tha baseball "rcf Hajnran4. tha old rallabla Scatena basasall club will cross bats with the - fait Indian Harbor baseball team at Morris Park. J!ay 15. Kama called at T: o'clock. Last Sunday the Harbor boys ..' defaatad tha fastest torn of the Chicago City league by a score of 8 to 2 .and tha big nolaa ia they can do tha ZZirtf whan thay faca the hard hitting: Scat, which la known as the faateat team Hnarnond has put in the field or ood many years. The Harbor boy so as far as to say that their pitcher Jerry Oalipk will hold the hard hlttlna; Scatena's to but a few hits. Tha Harbor boya are coming to ir: Hammond with 600 loyal fana. l. n . the Scat fana turn out to this game ""' they did to last Sunday's game thy wlU convince the Harbor boya that as far a baseball Is concerned Ham- ,. .mond is atlll on the map. The following Sunday. May 22, the Scatenaa will travel to Boone Grove, lnd., where they will face the home team, which haa not lost a game this season. The Beats wm use fjelr regular line-up for Sunday's game with the exception of a little change In the eatfleld. The iirat umpira who officiated last -- Sunday will do to again with the - - Harbor boy. Tha line-up will be as follows: Sheldon, cs; Lo-e. 2b: Meyers. -3b; Hess, c: Thompson If; Atchineon. - lb; Jones, rf; Helmke, cf; Creasbaurn tr Bakaler will pitch.
BRITISH WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION LOOMS AS ONE OF THE MARVELS OF THE GAME
HAMMOND
TO TAKE ON PULLMAN
1.000 1.000 l.ooo .6011 .000 .000 .000
- K. C grBXTBBA STASDISfc v. u Pet.
M-hitlng 8 South Chicago 2 Hammond 1 ---'.Pullman 1 ''"Slue Island 0. Chicago Height 0 !!iir - V ...........0
Reatta t Lt Sunday . :. Hammond. 18; Harvey. 1. Whiting. ; Pullman. B. South Chicago. 8; Chic o Heights, 3Gauna Nxt Sunday. Hammond at Pullman. Whiting; at South Chicago. Harvey at Blue IslandChicago Heights, no league game scheduled. '; Hammond will play their first away -from home game In the league on next Sunday when they travel to Pullman , fo take on one of the fastest teams In circuit. Several fans ar planning
l'.'.yn accompanying the local players and arrangements are now being made for one of the big buses to take the i rowd of followers over to Pullman !"nd return at the price of 7oc per " round trip. Including admission to the ball game. All members desiring to make reservation for a seat in the ;;;;'r'iis will please leave their nam j-vlth Manager Heimbach or the cusiodlan at the K. of C. club rooms. The " Vxact hour that the bus will leave will . l.Ibe announced In tomorrow night's is":u of The Times. That Hammond is In line for a good stiff argument in Sunday's battle is evidenced by tha fact that Whiting ;;;liad a hard time putting over a win ;t;j,n the Pullman lads and according to reports it was not Whiting's stick work that was responsible for the vlc;;foiy but rather the loose playing on ;;Jhe part of a couple ow new inflelders fhat were being tried out by the . Pullman manager. Next Sunday will .tell how Hammond's chances look ft sAinet Whiting.
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WWmwt
Th decisive manner in which Mina Ocil Leitch rcentl defeated Alexia Stirling, American star, on tha British srolf links, in
dicates that the girl of tha British Isles is one of the really great players of the Scottish pastirna,
Miss Leitch'a form -rA ber consistency ia '.be topic for discussion tn golf drclea U over the world.
IF HE ENJOYS HIS BREAKFAST
HE'S L
UGKY
BT T. E. "POP" MYERS. INDIANAPOLIS. May 13. If Boscoe Sarles has a good night's rest the night before a race and enjoys his breakfast before going to the race course he is alwav. lucky, according to his own
statement. Sarles. one of the most; successful of the young'r generation of auto race drivers will pilot a Duesenberg In the International 500-mile I 0 is nort -a-hich will be held at j
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday. May 30. tt- iin for his racing engage
ments with an hour of vigorous exorcises and a old plunge and run do n during the training; period. Sarles is a devotee to all college sports having been reared in Lafayette. Ind.. the horn of Purdue University and unusually strong basketball teams. ; Born January 4. 1892 at New Albany. Ind.. Sarles claims never to have had a single ambition in life until he -. the first automobile race at Indianapolis and that settled it. But it was two years later before lie had a chance to get Into a real sure enough race. ' Like all race drivers he Is a real human being. He Is married and when not actually engaged in racing enjoys boxing, wrestling, plays hand ball and goes hunting. His home is In wa Angeles and he "works" in a movie now and then, being an especlaly ivorite around the studios where sensational driving is written into any scenario. j "Yes." he says, "there are thrills) ami pathos In mv life. I had a real laugh watching the people scatter out! of the path of my car when I drove over the send bangs In a race at
Santa Monica, got a real thrill ac
knowledging the winning wave of the
checkered flag in a ISO-mile Thanks
giving raco at Los Angele. and had a
heartache when my engine broke up In
my first appearance at intnanapolls In
1919."
Sarles thinks the speedway at Lo
Angeles is beautiful and says, "when
you hit the banked turns going at a
speedy clip you get a roller coaster
sensation." He doesn't think the fnr
eign drivers have a single thing on
the Yankceland performers, says rac
lng is profitable, knows no fear in a
race and if he had It to do ali er again would not only start rac.:ig again but would start sooner.
CORBET
T
WAITS FOR
CARPFMR
BT JAMES J. CORGETT (Former Heavyweight Champion of the World.) (Copyright. 1921. by International News Service.) NEW YOKK, May 13. Georges Carpentier will arrive here Sunday aboard Ia Savois from Havre. I m very much Interested in his coming
and I suppos he will start light train
ing, at laast in a few days after ne
lands.
Suoh training as a fighter can do aboard ship is so negligible that no doubt Georges will feel like stepping
some the first time he gets warmed u;.
They tell me that the French cham
pion has been keeping himself In trim.
1 understand he is in Just aa good shape today as Jack Pempsey. Carpenter Is a sourcu of great Interest to me. I Have met him on several occasions but have never sen him in action and I am eager for the chance to see how he steps around;
how he pu up his hands and what he
does with them.
I am told that many of Georgs" best punches are delivered as he goes up onto his toes as though following th
Mow. If this Is true It will be worth
while studying for he has proven that
he possesses a knockout punch, yet
how he geta the maximum of power In
it from such a position is mora or less
of a puxzte.
I say this beoause people who have watched him in action tell that his right in particular, la aomewhat of a stiff-arm punch, put over with arm crooked. I understand that he throws bis shoulder and his weight Into this punch without extending the arm to Its full length and If such Is the ce
the question arises how does h mat.
age to deliver th!a blow without the loss of speed. There are people who refuse to credit anything new in the line of punching: people wno believe the old methods that have prevailed for years are the only successful ones. I am
not in thla class. I place Carpentler on a 100 per cent basis aa a puncher now and my opinion will not change until I have seen hlra in action, whether It will change In nia tavor or not remains to be seen. With a reputation as a puncher n his favor It must also be remembered that he la courageous. Ha proved that some years ago when aa a boy of II. he fought auch tough middleweight as Frank Klaua and Billy Papke. took everything they had. lost the decisions and refused to be discouraged. Then, there was his battle with Joe Jeanette. one of the best big men of the last 20 years or so. with whom Oeorges stayed IB rounds. He Is evidently no hot-house product, this French boy, and from my Impressions, gathered throngh several social meetings with him. I take It that he Is a very cool, collected and confident boxer, the kind who Is dangerous as long as he is on his feet with enough strength to put over a winning punch.
TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK !. N. S. Sport Editor
George Kelly's home run with the bases full In the nrst Inning gave th Giants the victory over St. Louis. With Erlckson pitching grand ball, the Senators turned on Cleveland and made it two out of three.
Leon Cadure pitched his first victory of the season for the Dodgers against Cincinnati. He allowed six hits.
Glazner was the hero of the Pirate raid at Boston. He pitched fine ball and knocked home the winning run in the eighth. A triple ateal by the Browns, on which Slsler scored, was a feature at St. Louts but It did not prevent the athletics from trouncing Burwell.
FRANCE TO SEND OFFICIALS TO GO PARIS. May 18. France will be represented officially at the boxing contest between Geor-fea Carpentler and Jack Dempaey for the world's heavy
weight title In Jersey City on July 2.
It will be the nrst time in the history of the prime ring that the government of a country has sent an official representative to an International box.ng match. Gaston Vllda, undersecretary or state for physical education, probably will be the government's representative. The party will live aboard the steamer, which will be docked In Jersey City, and will not sail on the return Journey until July R. In order to enable It to take part in the Fourth of July celebration.
man. Sprllman brought the action f"r his alleged ahare of 25 per cent of thn moving picture proceeds of the serial entitled "Dare Devil Jack." aUSf sPf aWt M Jst sRfSftW af aWa
ft ft I f-m H kk k J w V
Jury Disagrees in Suit Against Kearns, Dempsey BAT AVI A. N. Y.. May II. Following twelve hours' deliberation the Jury which heard evidence against Jack Pompsey, world's champion heavyweight pugilist, and hU manager. Jack Kearns. In the case brought by Frank J. Spellmen of Batavia for J 100,000, wa unable to agree and was discharged by Justice Taylor in Supreme Court yesterday. It is understood that the Jury stood 11 to 1 in favor of Srvell-
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AMliKlCAM LCAGVE.
W.
Cleveland 16 Washington 13 New York 11 Boston 9 Detroit i3 St. Louis 5 Philadelphia S CHICAGO 6
Yrnterday's Reunite. Now York, 11; Detroit. 10. Washington, 4; Cleveland, 1 Philadelphia, 8; Kt. Louis, 8. Boston at Chicago, rain.
1. 8 10 8 12 13 i: 13
Pet. .B87 .505 ,5S0 .521 .403 .409 .Sl
NATIONAL. LEAGCE.
Plttburgh 18 Brooklyn 17 New York 14 CHICAGO 11 Boston 9 Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia St. Louis &
Yesterday's Reanlta. New York, 7; St. Louis, S. Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati. 1. Pittsburgh. 3; Boston, 1.
Chicago at Philadelphia, rain.
L. ft 8 8 9 14 18 14 15
P. i. .6 V .:. .55'l .3!U ,3S') .3"" .1 r."
Peckinpaugh was on the paths in the first Inning when Ruth hit out his tenth homer at Detroit. His hitting enabled the Yanks to win. He also registered a single and a triple.
No Michigan Bouts on Memorial Day I.AXSTSCO, Mle May Boxing contests will o-t be permltte anyvfhrre ia Michigan on Memorial Hay. Thomii W. Blgsrer. ata boaIns; eoirnn!ssWir, anmonaeeil yeaterday following a conference with Governor Croebeck. ext to Chrlatmna,'' anld ConiniHitner Bigger. "Memorial Day haa trai to bo held the moot sacred of oar holliaya, and from now on It la pertain no more boning matches will be held on that T In Michigan." nigger's announcement means that the Joa Lyneh-Joe Burmnn bantamweight ebamplonshlp light nnnoSnrcd by Promoter Floyd Fltailmnoni to be held May SO at Benton Harbor, most either be canceled or staged on aome other slate. Bob Mart hi and t'apt. Rob Roper are cbeduled to meet on the Mm card.
I . 1!
OLOVERSS. TIGERS The West Hammond Clovere bett the Hammond Little Tigers 11 to 1". They asked for a return game. The Clovers gave them a game Saturday, May 7. and beat them 80 to 17.
.n
Franklin Co. Central, 111., Indiana
e oietser ores
Coo
Pocahontas Kentucky Hard Coal
Montgomery County Lump Coal 5 Ton Lots or More $6.40
Warn
Euan? xf mm
WWW l
JfSm? H Hammom
Telephone 3 257 N. tiohman
Bread for the Kiddies and Plenty of It That i$ the answer to health, wealth and happiness. For wealth and happiness follow along the trail of good health, and bread is the most nutritious, most healthful food known. Cream Maid Bread for the tea parties will give an added zest. Its rich ingredients and delicious flavor make it the children's best friend. Eat more bread and make Cream Maid your favorite brand. At Your Grocers
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Oh Boy!-f or the time of your life! COME TO THE Pine Beach Inn and Cottage Colony CONDUCTED BY THE Pine Beach Amusement Co. PINE, INDIANA Owr New Up-to-Date Dance Pavilion New Floor Finest Syncopated Jazz Band This Side of Lake Michigan FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM Spend a Day A Week A Month Or All Season Grand Opening, May 14th, 1921 Clarke Road and Lake Michigan, near Pine Station, Ind. Phone Gary 472
tftcrsnciin
lit .vp'T WV
A PUNCM
EVE
For Men
IN
RY
iCICK
IN THE NEW M B FOOTWEAR NOW SHOWN INBLACK PATENT, BLACK CALF, TAN CALF, BROWN KID AND CORDOVAN
MB? in
1!
OOT SHOP
569 Hohman St.
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fa ii i I - hi fa i'-J Him 1 1 In hi fe I f f ! f ? f :.J
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Hi ft fll I lllA Hi li Wk k M m m m
Resideoce Awnings Of Every Description In the Latest Patterns We must dispose of 34,000 yards of beautiful striped ducking, which we bought at a great reduction. So don't delay, calf us up for an estimate and a full explanation this is part of the business, so feel perfectly free to call us any time. Hammond Shade and Awning Works 88 STATE STREET PHONE HAMMOND 2242 We Sell and Rent Tents
:Bsse
IBall-Senday, May li
Batteries: C. A. C, Romeo and Hudson; Chicago Red Sox, Shilling, Hines and Mikes
Columbia A. C. of W. Hammond vs. Chicago Red Sox At W. Hammond Ball Park, 152 St. & Went worth Ave. Game to be Called Promptly at 3 P. M. Take Rimback Avenue Direct to Ball Park