Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 10 August 1921 — Page 8
Pa ere
T7TE TITHES Wednnsrlav, Alienist 10. 1921
fca3?T-ri HARDING IS GOLFING ON COURSE ON PRESIDENTIAL RANGE W Essa-ji I : - " m ill 2T l fev;-- , ;t
Alio flu rKuoLbU on ! ;
fall ,w.t. cxpl.na- two .,n,t ..rd5 aho, o nanM r- A.? .'V? I V. . . . V"TtT ?L
i S.-.rn.'v i-ffu.(d t.- put : n h:. K''fen.f yfv-tv.TM , "- ---' V? . 4." H 1 1
j ir true any pari !n tlie tr:pi htm trrs j
for P.-c.-idont Harding un'.ejs he can! W'fka on Mount I'ro.r-ct. N. II.. S"ftat!J'K :.' ak "f Jh '"h!n Moun 1 Ljiiris 4" wk,! vi.'i hprrimp known a
d.-ci.ied tn a;;.'.il thc.p casts to the a f,t w...,.. 1 .... t r .- i. , i,u.
! 1 'rirn'.nal C";rt at Crown Point and at
I j
GRIFFITH PICKS OFF TWO GS
AIN'T WE GOT PUN? G KEEN CASTLE. IXD., Aug. 10 William P.'Koehler. ef the Oroncajtle Country Golf Club claJras ttio state championship on a hot he made Sunday afternoon. Koehler ar.d Jamas Bittles were p!aj1ng off of th fourth hn driving acroe a rather dep hollou-. Kc-hler shot, the baJl going through c. thorn tre. A search for the t-.all JfHowKj wltnut result until Kittles did a Sherloe',t Hf.'iiTKs stunt and looked in the thorn trrc. There in a iF&rt4 robin's n'.t he found the. golf baU nestling- .ecurf ly . The thot w as a -birdie."
GP.irriTn. ma.. au. "avorf
uimn " . :t does nr. is. cut
ader by defeatln Milier B. C. ana w v....,...M i.Ai nam has nn.j?
the home ground.-. l;lon rf
The first game with Miller was air-; "u -' ' tight ball with the exceptions of the j ham saya; firl. a.,d ft 1 til innings In which the -i. An article in Tn
A. C bunched hl'-a for 6 and l ruasl August 6th. in re.?ard to the cliarije.respectively with the exceptions of i asraim-t Will. am Haehnel for violating ,1,, se two innings. ltyan for Miller j the State F;h and tlurr.o Laws and wa, ..-Id the locals without a run while j tried in the WhltitiR c:ty cou't. may
for tin L i'lu.n-u r.ave jiv. n a wronj; 1:0 ,m 'u ... .vand consistent ball Jetting Kard to the firoumMatic.'.- Mirrotindnig
Miliar down with r.ve nits an ioiu m . these ase.- ,!,. xth inning MtMer succeeded in I protested h
fcittlns two hits while the other three j ( s. hit were made la the first, sever.tn Mf Haehn wa, taken into custody
inwnj. no:ui6 bout a ;-.it.
TAGGING AIL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK L N. S. Sport Editor
1 i u v e r t steady
and eij
Mr. Ilap'.ihf! ha? a'.way.innocence 01 these chal'S-
Tlia feature of the game was a douL!o play unassisted by third baseman Tasgirt, also one by outfielder Tcnnins to first baseman tlovert richt ,vhen an error would have meant runs for Miller. Also the outfielders lielritfcr. Kroling Penning; handUd six chances without a wobble fhi-ea ot these being handled by i-ielriger. Score by innings:
. 800 030 Qit) S 12 i .00 0 002 010 4 5 6 t a n J WatKins;
Griffith A . C. Milier Batteries Gove
Iiyan a.nd Stack . J The second game with Tine Bsa.cn; v. 13 a pltcsher's duel between 7..;.ck ' and Jones, with Jones holding them to j 6 hits and striking out 10 while the! home crew got to Za-k lor P hits ineluding three 2 base hits and 1 three j bagger with men on the paths. ZackJ striking out 8 of our men. The X'ea- j fires of this gam w-as the hitting of! Catcher Higgle who with three trips j to the plate landed for two clean two- j ha&e hits and one single with men or.
and Taggart picking out a nice three bagger with one man ahead and E. Waiter connecting for a fine twotageer for the winning run in our
last half. The game
was in doubt:
a.-.ie Wardens Ba:br and Kanthe latter part of Apri! and war
chargeC w 1 1 h violating the F.sii arid dame Law. There sr;me wardens went o his place on .Sheffield avenue aboJt 5:30 tn the evening and took nun through Hammond, passed the Hammond police station arid on t 'Jary to the office, of Justice of the Peace l,aube. After hunting up Judge Laube. Mr. Haf :iti(i was taken before him at 9-30 at night and refused to plead Kuilty to tne charge?, and the cases wt-re set for trial a few day later, tie was then takrn to the Gary police station and released to appear for trial before Juftice Laube. He appeared for trial on the day pet with his attorney and upo- hin; refusing to plrad guilty end asking that the trial proceed, the 1'eruty l're.nutnr or the Game Ward'n at once dismissed the cases. Nothing was heard of them for many days afterwards, when the Game Wardens filed their capes In the Hammond City Court and Mr. Haehnel was again taken into cuatody and refused o plead g-uilty and asked for trial. A special judge selected by the Peputv Prosecutor himself was appointed to try these cases against Mr. Haehnel. The case charging him with having a
to put : n
or take anv part in the t
second special Judge found h'm gul!ty .lnU fined him $5 00 und costs in each of tile three cases Mr. Haehnel then decided to appeal these cases to the Criminal C'urt at Crown Point and at once, het'ore leaving the court, filed his nppeal bonds. This. Mr. Haehnel and his attorney .; is the true story of i is prosecution in thff-e cases as disclosed by the evidence intio.i .iced in the arious courts. Instead ,.f Mr. Haehnel delaying the cRes. t'ne cases have been delayed by cilsmis.-Ml and ve-d i smissal on the part of the state or game wardens and not on the part of Mr. Haehnel. He has been put to a great deal ,.f unnecessary annoyance and expense by the conduct of the anie wardens and is unable to understand why they have taken the attitude which they have taken and dragged him from one court to another in their apparent effort to fin:! a court that u-.iuid be willing to eon', ict him.
from the start to the finish and this team played a fine clean game from the start to the finish. The G. A. C. playg or. our home grounds next Sunday with the strong East Gary team who took a close game from us this summer and as our old friend Bill Walters !s piloting the East Gary team and. Ted and Krney claim they will
hive revengs this time and the
of the boys are right in
mood now and the fans will see a god snappy game from the start to the
! pon net
v (
possession w
tried 1
before this special judge and Mr. Haen nel was found not guilty. The staf ; then refused to try the other cases before this judge and asked that another special Judge be appointed, which wa j done. Two of the remaining cases, were tried before this special judgand Mr. Haehnel was found not gu.l-l
1 tv. The Prosecutor mr.i (ii--i."J
MIKE GIBBONS BEATS JEFF SMITH IN FAST BOUT AT JERSEY CITY
JERSEY CITT. N. J. Aup. 10 Mike Gibbon, veteran bt. Paul middleweight added the name of Jeff Smith of Iiayonne. to his list of victims !atl night at the Armory A A. of Jer.-ey City. Kor the g-e-utev part of twelve rounds be made the boxer from Bayonne the s.ibi.-.'t for a boxing Wson. A terrific left hook to the jaw came near
ending th" bout in a V.u for ;n!th in th.- second
kout ietory fc s i o 11 .
DEMPSEY SAYS N GEORGES WILL DEFEAT GIBBONS
DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 10. Georges Carpentier today was picked as winner ever Tom Gibbons in the Gibbons-Oarperitier bout to be held in New York next month by Jack Iiompsey. champion heavyweight pugilist. who spent several hours in Denver today. Dempsey and his trainer. Teddy Hayes, are on their way to Los Angeles after a vacation of ten days spent 1:1 Antonito, Colo., Dernpsey's childhood home. "Put your money on Carpentier if my advice," Dc.nppey told friends who met him at his ohtel. '"That man Carpentier is the best In the world for his weight." The champion said his trip to New York to confer with Manager Jack Kearns had been postponed.
Journee Does His Brodie In 1st Round With Reich
CUBS LOSE JIM VAUGHN FOR REST OF SEASON; SUSPENDED BY LAtlDIS
Vie; e, ,r
. e i iee, a sparrin;: partner ' U irpentUr. in the, first roun l I
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Al Reb
New York heavyweight, kniekeu
Paul Journee
.f a 12 round match in Lour l.-':!.id
'ty last night . A rigbt to thd face, 'c, low.d by a left to the body arid a b-rt right hook io th" pum'. ..f th? ! . : n ft r e . 1 J o 1 1 r n e e .
Hopes that J::n "Hippo" would, be bin k on th: moun
Cubs were shattered yesterday when ho was indefinitely e-usp. nd d fr n organized baseball by Ci'mmi'slftmr K. M. Land is ye.rtt rda y . In iering the big southpaw'1 susp'-nsi-n Judge- handla declared A ;iug!.:i ;o b- a c.-r.r8Cf jumper and it is doubtful wb-tie r Hippo will play with the) North S.d-rs ngn'n this sea.".'." Vaughn was suspended by former Mannjr.r Evers a month ago while the Cuba were in New York for failure to keep in condition and wn the p.-ri.'d e.f suspen.-ion evpir-'-ei y'rrl(tv he reported to the new in.H'.ist--, P M 1b -fer. TTe was advised 1 see it r' itHiite-
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS
MAROONS DEFEATED BY NATIONAL JRS.
In a hard fought and thrilling contest, which pj steel 12 innings, the National Jur.i-.rs of Indiana Harbor triumphed o'.er ihe Hammond Maroons, claimants of the 17 year championship and u. renu't t ir record no-.v read -. out e f 1 J t-.-'oes. The genu w.n not decided until thn last man was out. so evt-niy mat 1. hed were the teams. The Harbor ladj got the J-jm.p by scorinir "i.e vun ir. the second inning, they r rested io tiie lucky seventh with 3
i out a good cays wr,rK the 12th inning. Their ' spirit was manifested
i'.d this helped their pltr, a great deal. He pitch1..I, striking out 1 4, whit's s. H..a control was perr.als weu'.d liek to bo-.k
rums i.r.'i r.-ui wi'h 4 runs i "never se.y e' throughout a (her. - uei, t ;,
g. vin.
The
Nat i
v.
', Wi
Master
ill mmi
Jf
ail In d una
' e 1 rag o h Side A. " I '. -.:;:: Harb -r 7
'. g teams i S years. Tyclunea, c,, also
id .
Wilkinson's pitching wa. too clatsical for the Yankees and the White Sox took their measure by opportune hitting off Carl Mays. Welch and Tilly Walker did torn" timely hitting for the Athletic against Cleveland, enabling Freeman, a recruit pitcher, to turn in a victory against the champs. Boston won a brace of game from the Tigers. Joe Bush and Sam Jotjes piloted the Reds to victory. Tho Pirates knocked Clarence MitchMl out of the box at PitUburgh and won another game for th -veteran Babe Adams. George Sisler made aix hits !a Bine trips to the plat in th 19 Inning game between the Brown and Washington. St. Louis won with IMxie Davis going the full rout. Southwcrth's triple la th seveatft with the bases loaded gave Bc-rtoxj victory over t. Louis. The P.eds ecered over the Phfli ty touching up Jimmy F-lnr ia th leoemd and third ir.r.'ngs.
n n 0 7 0 0
Fc
and I
1
f l;
At N-'.e Paul Jouri At .1 I',ff Sn.iih
r p r 1 . s 1 k.'.ch
-M'
ANOTHER HEARD FROM
HESSVILLE PLAYS LANSING The Hessv-ii'.e marrisl rr.es'i team played a nine fr-m Lariir.g StinCty
. ' and were at th long end cf a 7 to "I ro'r when the ftmi was finished. J T.ie game was fast and ciojsly play-
e dthroughout, being replete with
14 10
mad".- have al-rr.-mie eim"s for the Al- t. am? of 145 lbs. 1 . .-.d
good pitching and fielding.
TVn out
come was in doubt til! the last Inning. whn Hei.svi;ifT was able t" score the winning run. William- is
I ?iven credit fr I the c-p m e .
t
:h cinched
Hammond
flr.iih this coming Sunday-
Score by Innings: OTdffith a. c. 010 mi 12 Pin Beach ..-... 001 131 00
Aug. 14th.
- 9 -5 C
DANNY BOYLE'S E000 FIEL0ING Owlr.ff t laclc of space in Monday's IfiU of Th Times, mention was not wad of the spectacular fielding plays ef Danny Boyle in last Sunday s game between tha Hammor.d K. of C.'b and Valparaiso. But Inasmuch as Danny's playing was largely responsible for the Hammond victory, we thought it only fair to give him teh send-off that is Justly due him. Ailde from the pitching of Hilbrich, the outstanding feature of the game was the work of Danny Boyle in left
fi.'.rf. Dannv handled four put-outs, 1
two of which were the most difficult catches ever made on the Valparaiso diamond. In the fourth inning Valpo had a man on first base with one d'.wn when the next hatter lifted a long drive to deep left center that looked good for a three bagger and possibly a home run. Boyle however was on the go with the crack of the bat and tearing across the b'-t he reached out his mitt while still on the dead run and made a seemingly impossible onehanded cat-h. which probably saved the ball game. Again in the eleventh Danny saved the game from going into a tie, when he made a shoestring- catch of B hard line drive on the first man up in 'hefinal inning. Had this bell gotten aray it would have) been good for at Past two bases and there is no telling whit might have happened a ."tor that.
the remain'.r.c caj-i in m-
the winning! . ,T . ,
City court ana .nr. nam-.wi -- the matter was ended and he would not be put to any further trouble and expense in the matter. However, after a long de'ay. the other ca-ses were filed in the Whiting city court ar.d Mr. Haehnel again taken into custody. These cases were not f.'ed until Judge Green of the Whiting City Court and Mr. Hahnel's attorney were both on their vacation. Then it was that for the first time Mr. Haehnel asked that the cases be continued until his attorney's return and this was done. When his attorney returned the c-ase were set for trial on las: Friday, but Judge Green had not yet returned from his vacation. Mr. Haehnel had reason to believe and he made an affidavit to the effect that he could not have a fair and Impartial trial before the special Judge who was acting in Judge Green's places during the latter's vacation and asked for a change of venue from said special Judge, which was granted. Mr. Haehnel's attorney then asked that the cases be delayed until Judge Green's return for the reason, as he claimed, a special Judge had no power to appoint another
special judge and that it was necessary to wiait untM Judge Green's re- j turn, so that he could appoint a special Judge to try the cases, if necessary. 1 But Mr. Ha"hr."i's attorney went fur- j her and said that h would b per- j fectly willirty to try the cases before j j-jdse Green when he returned and : there would re no necessity of a spec:a! judge. The special judge sitting j
in Judge Gren's place refused tr.ls and proceeded to appont another rpec.a' judge; to try the case Mr, Haehnel refused to submit to the jurisdiction; of this sfcond special judco ola'minzi that hi.-- appointment was en' :rlv H-
and h refused to plead
! S a 1 a sk f 1 judge
when
to 'Iand .-la -
perused : tour that
lis second special! o put in his de- I this second spe- j
XATIO.NAL LllAf.lll. W. I.. Tct Pittsburgh 65 37 -6a" N-ew York 64 42 .S04 Boston 57 13 .5 . !- Brooklyn 5 -5i? St. Louis 32 3"' Cincinr.at i 4 5 6 -1 .12 3 CHICAGO 44 6- .4.3 Philadelphia . 31 '.'1 Y est? relay" Itesalte. Chicago, 3; Now Y.-rk. 7. Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn. 2. Cincinnati. 7; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 4; St. Louis, 3. AMERICAN I.EAO IX. W. T.. Pet. Cleveland 05 4" .6211 Wf.w Totk 1 "' -PI Washingtoi; b3 el .oio St. Louis 50 el Boston 4 0 .'5 "1 1 letrott . 5 ) 57 . '.67 CHICAGO 1'5 . .433 l'hiladclphia 29 f.6 -271 YrSterdnj's ISesults. Chicago, o; Now Yoih. I. Philadelphia. 4; Clove land, 3. Boston. S; Detroit. 7. Boston. 4 ; 1 e t re. it 1 - St. Louis, S: Waslsingten. 6 .
COMPLAINS OF
PIRATES
Sport 1 n La.-t were se C, th, though
Ham g Editor .Sunday heduied
pride
it is summe
r.ond. 1 n d . , Aug. 3 Times-
Ih.e Hammond Pirates to play the Central A. of Last Ch'ca'c. Al-
they got coiu
feet and failed to rl.-oti Park dtamor f e -.v w f c 1-'. s a p! a yed ! hf-rrs on ' '' East Chicago atid The (ii.iir.onl wu.-.
appear on tha Hard . -o the home team . 1 o .e n d ; am und at were beat 2 to '-' e e T. p - e d of s u ? 1 1"
sand, weeep. tin can.Afier this farce a re arramred. Put it was
and sassatra urn game wa
er.lv are an
fii
and that's all. Now t'ne management of the Pira.ee s w. uld like to know- the reason tor tin -u nsi-ort s in anl i k a action. Is it because yellow is the Central color or because the street cars have no Service bctecn Hammond and East Chicago? INQUIRER.
Bluff ton Boy Hits First Home Run in Nine Years' Play
BOSTON, Aug. 10 Cap'an
ett Scott, an air.biti ve st'- r dayhe. me run Scr.tt has team for then 750 yr-r-tenlav
of the n of n when 1
Ever-
Red Sox, realized no years standing 0. made bis lirst
1 Fenway park. Although iajPii regularly with the nint- veers and in more; onsecutlve games, until he had faiPd to get a
circuit drive on the local ground. The hit was long b'ovr to right center which rolied between Cobb ana Hcilman and bounded against the fence .
Amm 0$WSm h H
Let Fdt-ma smokers tell you Ask them at the Polo Matches Here and elsewhere among men who clearly can anord to smoke anything they like, Fatima has many friends. There can be only one reason Fatima' s better taste.
else t
Ti rT T A T, ITT3 m HT ; O
W 1
TWENTY jor
r-3y 0,
V
& "huz taste
ilic difference!
Ltggbtt & Myers Tobacco Co.