Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 27, Hammond, Lake County, 23 July 1921 — Page 3

PAGE TH RLE

SPORTS

I at cohBldefablf expense and there will

be a strict adherence to the' rule or no eontst. Uame will be called at 3 o'clock sharp.

SCATENAS TO PLAY AT

KID. HARBOR

The Btena baseball club will travel to Indiana Harbor Sunday, July 14. where tney will cross bats with the Ar.sto 4. C. which is Indiana Haruor's leading: baseball turn. Earlier in t,hf spison the Scatenas defeated the Ansto A. C. by the-count of 9 to 0. Hut Manager Ginther of the Aristos j-T that he has strength in his $lub since he played the Scats. The noisover to the Hlrbor is that the Harbor will taJte thf Scatenas into cimp Sunday. This game no doubt will be the big attraction at Indiana Harbor and the fans from all around Lake county should witness this game. The game will bp played at the General American ball park. KTank Fowler who is noted for being a regular fellow and knows the game from A to Z will officiate the game. Sunday's game should draw the biggest crowd that ever -wit

nessed a baseball game at Indiana

Harbor. Gamo called at 3 o'clock, sharp. The Scats will use their regular lineup in Sunday's game.

Batting order for Scats will be as follows: North, ss;-Kennedy, If; Mcy-

rs, 2b; Hess, c; Brenan, lb; Hanes, p; Jens, cf; Hudson, rf; Dale, 3b; Sheridan utility.

CHICAGO

GREAT MILL

ATE.

LAST NIGHT

Boxlar fans bd their first glimpse of Midget Smith in action lat night and the- "second Terry McGovern" lived up to advance notices by shading Jo Burman in ten slam-bang rounds at East Chicago. The Midget didn't let the West Side !antam get started. He assumed the aggressive from the start. thereby taking the play away from Joey, had the best of the infighting and outpointed Burman in five of the rounds. Three stanzas went to Burman and the other two were fought on even terms. The New York Midg.'t made a big hit with the fans here, who had rather looked for Burman to explode Smith's reputation, which was based largely on his knockout of Jack Sharkey, well known to these parts. TWAS CiRKAT MILL It waa a battle well worth the trip t. riyams' open-air arena. While there were no knockdowns, the two 1 title fellows were at it hammer and iouks all the way, and after the fracas was over It was necessary to make some repairs to one of Midget's eyes which was cut during a heated mixup. Burman spilled plenty of claret from his nose during the battle.

Rurraan's loneer reach stood him

in good stead and he did good execu

tion with his left, but the Midget rpcatedley worked his way in close and did good work at body fighting. The sum-final was a. battle for blood. In this event. Mike Dundee, the Rock Island mauler, made a chopping block of Gene Watson of Frisco, but the coast boxer assimilated enough punishment to have stopped a dozen less sturdy warriors and was on his leet at the finish. In the sixth and ninth rounds Drni- . -e had Gene stretched out on the ropes and It looked as though Watson was done for the night, but he surprised the fans and Dundee by remaining on his feet and sticking to hiw guna until the end. DOUAVCHRISTIAN TAME.

The only tame bout of the nig!it was--

the ten-rounder petwecn Bud Christian and Red Dolan. Bud is a Chicago boy, while the redhead hails from sunny New Orleans. Neither did any serious damage, but what honors were to be gained from the meeting went to Dolan by a shade. Young Belgium of East Chicago shaded Kid Torky of Kensington irt a hxrdfought grudge battle and Young Rocco and Andy Williams, both of Chicago, went eight rounds to a draw In the curtain raiser. It was announced at the ringside that Middleweight Champion Johnny Wilson and Harry Greb will meet at the East Chicago arena August 16. A good-sized crowd ra.w the bouts, despite the absence of the originally scheduled Jack Sharkey-Young Montreal go from the card.

WILL BENCHING OF DOME BUSH SOLVE TIGERS' INFIELD AND OUTFIELD PROBLEM?

N-N -

. ?

K. C. TEAM TO

CHCAG0 HEIGHTS

Weet Hammond Maroons Sunday, July 24. Game called at 2:30 p. m. sharp. All Indications point towards much competition. "Speed" Llnd and Romeo will do the twirling for the Triangles. Besides the rfgular Itneup Burns and Klrmpnrr will also play with the Triangles. So turn out ye baseball fans and see what the boys will do.

The sudden sl'.ppine of thepeppery little veteran. Dome Bush, in recent weeks has hit Detroit a

tough blow. It is believed certa -

that Cobb will nave to rum up r new infield without Bush if he hopes to keep the Timers in the race. While he hasn't an mfielder of Donie's regular speed at hand, there's a srood chance that he will take a chance -n Ira Flapjtead. Flapstead. who startled the league with his hittine, is a pood infielder. With Ira. Harry Heilman. Bobby Veach. Chick Shorten and himself for outfield duty, Cobb has had a surplus of eardeners. all rood hitters. Shifting Ira t-- the Infield will solve this problem at least.

Arrangements have been made to accomodate all the fans who wish to accompany the Hammond K. of C. tram to Chicago Heights tomorrow bfternoon as Manager Meimlfach h.s

rrifraged two Hn busm with plenty of comfortable seats and everybody desiring 10 make the trip is ren.uMed to meet at the club rooms ort Sibley street hot later tlitin 1:13 p. m. when the last bus load will leave. The fare will be Tic for the rund trip and as tin's ia a sptcla! rate, belna- 'more reasonable than the regular Sunday fare, It is thought that a big crowd will turn out and help give th local team a lift In their struggle 1th Chicago Heights, who gave them such a stiff argument In their first battle several weeks agro. While. Hammond Is plajinrj the Heights. South Chicago will engage in a tilt with the strong team from Harvey and should the Harvey crowd slip South Chicago a bumping and Hammond beat Chicago Heights. Hammond will then co Into first nlire In

the K. of C. Suburban 1-ague. Several members of the Hammond team were out for practice Thursday evening and the way some of them expressed themselves they fed satisfied that they rid their systems of all the bad baseball that they possibly could lajtt Sunday and a a result they appear fairly confidtnt of putting up a hotter article of ball against Chicago Heights who. they expect to trim, prodding Htlbrlch. who is slated to pitch.

J is In his usunl good form. ! In the last game that Hilbrich work- ! ed against the Heights, lie struck out (eleven mn and let them down with j five hits, while Hammond pounded his j opponent for nine blows, including a

couple of two-base hits. The score or the first' game was 4 lo 0 In Hamniuiiu i lavor iut tomorrow tilt promises to be even closer as the Heights have strengthened their club In several places since the occasion of their last meeting on June 5 at Harrison park.

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

TOT

Kelly pumped out his 14th homer and the Reds bumped the Giants aeatn, hitting Douglas and Causey hard. Kerdle Schupp had an enjoyable time at Bbbets field trimming the Cardinals. The Pirates and Braves split even in a twin bill. Pave Robertson was hurt in the second game when he crashed into a wall in rigbt field but recovered sufficiently to get three hits. Grimes and Ileal planted homers into the Thllly stands In the ninth inning and the Cubs won. The American league schedule makers overlooked Ju'y 22 on the calendar this year.

DEMPSEY NAMED - IN DIVORCE SUIT

PAWHl'SKA. OKU.. July 2Z Mrs. Helen Boulanger, defending a divorce suit, broupht by Steve It. Uoulanger wealthy Osage Indian, today admitted she had written Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion while still living Under her husband's roof. She gave as her reason that she .md Dempsy had been sweethearts bel'oro she met Boulanger. "I htought I was going far away and would never see, my husband again," Mrs. Boulanger said. "I did net know

at the time that Jack was in I.os Angeles, but I Intended to go there and hoped to see him. He was an old friend and I did not think it was any harm to write him, knowing 1 was going to leave my husband." In her alleged letter to Dtmpsey. the raid: "The people argue to me that you have lots of freckles. If you have. I don't remember you aa having them. Maybe you looked so good to me that I never noticed them. Jack, I sure would like to see you before you go to Europe. I don't want you to give

me away to my husband, as I'Tiave not left him yet, but the day is coming. I waited to hear from you na waited." J Mrs. Boulanger is 23 jears old. fhe declares she left Koulangfr Februjir II becaufe he h." r accus?d her wr$".ffully of improper relations with; .1 dentist and an oil man lit O'ancy. !n and with other men. She asks t2o f o. 1

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A.MKHICA.N L.EAGLI1. W. I Cleveland 57 32 New York &5 32 Washington 4V 47 Detroit St. Louis .-2 48 Boston 40 48 CHICAGO 40 49 Thiladelphla 33 66 Yesterday's Resaltt, No games scheduled. NATIONAL. LEAOl't

fee .640

.632 .601!

.484 .467 .436 .449 .373

FORESTERS AT

I

HARRISON PARK

The fans of Hammond will hae another opportunity to see a first-class ball game Sunday when the Foresters get Into action against the West Ends of West Hammond. The West End manager reports a strengthening of his lineup and promises to give the Foresters a real battle. After the drubbing, they handed the strong North Side A. C. last Sunday, the Foresters are confident of another victory and to accomplish this Manager Zeller has been working the boys out every night. The batting ord. r has be-n strengthened considerably wtih Farker as lend-off man. Moll, McCarthy and Callahan continue to pelt the old apple with their old time skill and should fatten their batting average Sunday. ' M 1

Fleishcr, the reliable cleanup man. has been in a batting slump, but Frank reports himself in good condition and predicts he will be beard from. Capt. Lauerman Is still under the care of the doctor and it is a question whether he will be able to play Sunday. While his loss is keenly felt, Moll is doing fine in the backstop position. Should L.auerman be able to play Moll will no doubt be placed In the right garden and Laucrman will again direct the play from behind the plate. Hans Ambos, than whom there is no u-hnnif". is in fine fettle and rarin' to

go. Hans say Sunday will see his ninth victory added to his string. Hans lost but one game this season and that to the Indiana Harbor Nationals. He allowed only seven hits but was poorly supported. Manager Zeller la confident of winning Sunday and promises the fans a real exhibition of baseball. There w-ill be none of the usual wrangling as the Forester? are noted for their clean

playing. An umpire has been secured

U. S. ATTORNEY TO

HOLD INQUIRY ON TITLE BOUT FIRMS NEW YORK. July 23 Announcement of plans to exhibit here moving pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentler fight led Col. Wiliiam Hay ward. "United

States district attorney to take steps ' today for a grand jury investigation. The Inquiry will be held with a view to bringing prosecutions for violation? of the federal law which prohibits, interstate transportation of pictures of pugilistic encounters. Tex Rickard. promoter of the fight, who Is understood as having an Interest in the motion picture project, is among those for whom a subpoena wr,i l?suefl. A second subpoena. It s understood.

called for the presence of F. C. Qulm- , by, head of F. C. Quimby, Inc. who has the rights for the display of the pictures and who announced the pic- ' tures would be exhibited here tomor- 1

Yl . I Pet. Pittsburgh 08 30 .ooi New York 52 33 .812 Boston 48 3S .s3 St. Louis 2 5 CHICAGO 39 4" .453 Cincinnati 35 60 .413 Philadelphia 25 0 .294 Yesterday' Rlt. Chicago. 6; Philadelphia, 1. Hrooklyn, 6; St. Louis, o. Cincinnati, II; New York, 2. Boston. 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Pittsburgh 4: Boston, 3.

PHIL H. SMIDT Now in our new $75,000 building. The finest of its kind in this territory. A place of refinement for those wKo enioy fun. i - . ' Everything New and Modern Cozy and Convenient

Finest "Eats' Ever Known Reservations for Parties

PHIL H. SMIDT i IndianapolU Boulevard NearfFive Points n Phone Whiting, 25-26 ii

TRIANGLES AT WEST HAMMOND BALL PARK The I. H. Triangles with a strengthened lineup will take on th

THEY CAN'T FIND IMMUNITY WAIVERS riKTERHATIONAU NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, July 23. A frantic search is on today. for the Immunity walvrs supposed to have been signed by Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams and Joe Jack

son, three of. the. former White Sox ballplayers who are on trial for conspiracy to throw the 1913 world's series to Cincinnati, when they made their alleged confessions before the ijrand jury which indicted them. The waivers are vital as Judge Hugo Friend has ruled that the confessions may b admitted as evidence if it can be established they are offered voluntarily. Discovery that the documents had disappeared was made when attorneys for the state, sought to introduce the confessions. Defense counsel objected and the state was unable to produce the waivers it declared the indicted players had signed.

Rooster and Road. Why dos a rooster cross the roadf He doesn't. He gets half way. ani s car hits him. Nashville Tennessean.

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