Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1921 — Page 10
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THE TIMES.
Tuesday, September 13, 1921
J 5- gEE Ep2a BSS! T - , renting for both turns jnd though th- a.nd al! sli.-s Is tuard clamoring for til Hi ! nnrvTrn ! ftr,,TS t t : - . i K-rd -. rally thy! return Raraf . The.re swras to be H I rlWt"j-rlr failed to sue,- I. The hits of Mil!- i Huh- 1 Ik el lho.nl of this same being t I f I J UllLO I LIV '-.-J- an J M .:; w.,r.U havp be, n hi.ti.- ' booked as thp K. of C. pr-h.-dule ends 1 fl A 1 r 'unj at a;.y ..th-r park In Hammon I n. xt Sunday and the K. of C. players M I I !ri an1 t! th" P'!m" hftd been played at ' ife satisfied to rest on their laurel.". It liuliljj , Harris" n park t her- would have been The Foresters' next pjame will be 111 Ul V.I kil ikM a differ. -tit tab- t.. t-U. Popular opln- ' playt-d et .Michigan City. AnnounceI i.n .. ,.;ns to !.- that if these teams ! irents will he made In these columns
"t again the result vi'l he reversed j at a later date. I
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TEN YEARS OF FIGIITING FOR PENNANTS HAVE LEFT THEIR MARK ON JOHN M GRAW
(From a Foreeter standpoint.) i me
B- fore one of the large crowds that ev- r ats9e.m.bled to seo local tt air.s
P rform, trie foresters went auwu i" def-.nt before the K. of C. by a score ol 5-4. Thoug-h defeated the Forester? w re by no means outclassed. The K.
C knew they were In a battie fin d to extend themselves more to win
t-i-.s gams than any other game, on C-.'ir schedule. Breaks do occur In a hi' s: ball grame and the K. of C. g.-t a i; ky break when Mulvey, one of the b'st outfielders In the country, failed tn pick up Mclaughlin's hit and enahVd O'Rourke to score from second. If i:.-ovs9 had thrown the ball after he ; -k. d it up he would probably have lit O'Rourke off at th-3 plate and the p:.nn would have ended 4-3 In the Foresters favor. The Foresters started off In a rush. Meyers fouled out to Chandler. La-jer-riiii was safe on an error by HilVrtch. .'.loll next man up busted a fi:; to right. Fleischer hit t Ch.ir.dler, who threw wide to get Moll the plate but failed. Fleischer wa thrown out trying to steal second. I'iilhihan struck out. Oca hit, two
s The K. of C. ftod It up ir. their! h.-.'.f . A base on 'sails to O'Rourk;. and hits by Handy and Harle resulted
in two runs. One man crossed the plate In the K. of C. second wherf Moll and Lait'rman hi: ; -ped together on Flynn's high fly. A pass to O'Rourke and hits by Hil-':ro-h ajid Murphy counted another rn n . 1-. the fourth the Forestes pot two o-i hits by Callahan and Mulv-y.
Tit :s-chr rolled out. Hilbrlch to X.---J
; -y. Callahan singled to left. Mu'.-i-y cane through with a triple 'o r j.ht. Rask! next man up pulled the ?o .ceze play and Mulvey counted. Mf ended the Foresters scoring:. The K. of C. won in the fifth. ". ourke sing-l?d to left. Murphy r- 1. Handy -truck out and Hailo ri .-a out to Mulvey. Buddy Mclatjgh- !': combed a slng-le to center and 1 :;;o;rke scored. Chandler doubled .. ring Murphy, Flynn went o-;t, Mci'iy to Meyers. This ended the
1iNPON', f-'ept. 13. Joe l'.e.kett. forrier h a vyweisrl' t cbatrpion of r,nyland .last nicht kr. u-'.-ro'd out "Hoy" 51'urmii'k in the twelfth round of
bed tiled rlfteen -round bout at
their sorted u
Con ve nt ( Jiirden . Many prominent sportlncr fan. from England an.! the continent attended the match .the famous persons present inciuddn Charlie Chaplin, doorges Carpentier and the Puke of York. 'riT!sh boxinir fsns made Hecke't
the favorite, despite the fact that they had ba ked hint on nr'vluus occasions to their sorrow. Hefor the fight the betting closed at fi to 4 on Beckett. It was a hard foiifrht contest. McCurmlt k was pame and floored B-'ckert in the seventh round for a count of seven, but was unable to prevail atrainst Beckett's strength. He was severely punished and fioore-d three times in the twelfth, and was only saved from a knockout by the bell. Georees Carpentier was present.
STARS IN ANOTHER VICTORY
(FY SUM kTRKF.R.) In a fifteen inrln? crame the State
J Street All Stars came out on top with i another victory to their crfd'.t. They defeated the AVater Town Colts., 16 to ! 15. Anthcnv Peil!-r. pitcher for the
All Star? and Valentine Einsele for the Colts, were in the box for the first S innlnsrs with the Colts leading 9 to 5 in the last cf the ninth ir.ning- the Stars started something. R'schke. first man up walks, Seidler walks. Kirker walks, filling the bases. Eggerbrect at bat, th-; ea-.cher threw wild over first, letting Keschke and Seidler score. KsKC-rbi-e. t struck out. Ed Weining- next up sends the ball to center fit Id brinina- K'rkr in and getting a he me run unking the score 9-9. Kelly out first. Koerner out on a pop fiy. t Id "Weining took the .slab for the Stars in the mnth inning and held them safe, striking out two men and the other lifting a fly o A. Seidler.
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In the fifteenth Koerner frets a hit. Gardner rets a hit sending: Koerner to third Resohke gets a hit sending Koerner home and putting Gardner on third, A Seidler up knocks a liner to the first baseman who fumbled the ball and let Gardner score the winning run. Ed "Weinlng- hitting- tor the Stars waa the feature rettinjr & home run. double and 5 singles and VaJentire Einse, of the Colts getting- a home run, 2 doubles, and 2 singles. The score: Colts 210 013 110 230 01 15 2S 7 All Stars .001 102 014 23C 02 16 35 S Two-base bits--V. Einsele, Kirker, Ed Reining. Three-base hit Toun?. Home runs Einsele, "Weininr- Strike out? A. Seidler, 16; Ed Weining-. 10; V. Einsele, 8. Bases on balls Off Ed Esrgerbrect, 6; off A. Seidler, 4: off Weining. 1: off Einsele, 6. Every man on the Stars team got more than 2 hits apiece. Games wanted from any part of city. Call 4359-J and ask for Slim between 5 arid 6.
TORNADO JR. TAKE CARDINALS INTO CAMP
Nothing but the best will do!
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In a game full of the thrills anl delays which generally accompany the
first game of the seison the Tornado :r I Jrs. defeated the Cardinal A. C. by ; the score of 13-0.
The Tornado s were handicapped at the ovtset by the loss of four regulars, Greene. Lukman, Tate and Nandorf. However, thia only served to make them fight the more as the score indicates . The Tornados scored in the first
Sj minutes of play when the Cardinal. j fumbled on the seconl down after the ! klckoff. This fumble proved costlv
as It waa turned into a touchdown by Ketchel of the Tornados who gathered it up and dashed for tie goal. Eberle
failed to kic kgoal. Until the fourth j quarter there was no more scoring, jjjr. In that quarter the Tornado. worke-J ZZ i the ball to the 20 yard line wrier- he-
lost on a fumble, however they didn't lose much for on the next play the Cardinals attempted to pass, but again Ketchel was In the way, ho blocked the pass and in doing so knocked the ball Into Spoerner's hands who carried it across. Jones kicked goal. The game tnded with the ball on the 10
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John McGraw as he appeared on the coaching line while leading his pennant-winning team of 1911 (at left) and aa he appears today. Ten veara of fifrhtinpr for pennants have changed John McGraw considerably in appearance. Back in 1911-12-13. the three years in which he copped the flap: without a break, he was fairly lean. There was littl gray in his hair. Now he is quite rotund and white-haired. McGraw. of course, has won a pennant since then copped the buntinar in 1317.
yard line and the Tornados In possession . For the Cardinals Premsfead and Singer carried off the honors with several good gains, but for the Tornados there were no individuals, each player played hi.i position and did it well. With N'aaon on center and Collins and Spoerner on guards the Tornados presented a formidable appearance. Ketchel and Iarsen made some neat tackles as also did Eberle and Smith at ends, the former looked an easy mark for the visitors or. account of his weight, but "Pebbles" lived up to the maximum "The bigger they are the harder they fall. The back field also deserves mention, with the oil reliable "Buck" Smith at quarter. Jones and Beatty at halfs and Schafer at full, the enemy were confronted by a swift and hard hitting baekfleld. Altogether Manager Spoerner believes that with another week of practice his team will take on anybody their size. So all teams who profess to average 125 pourrds, lineup and don't everybody clamor for games at once. For games call Hammond 1854 and ask for Eddie.
TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK L N. S. Sports Editor
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The struggling Pittsburgh Pirates were the only performfrs on big league time yesterday. They had a chance to creep up on the Giants but failed to do so when they divided a double bill with the Braves. Babe Adams saved the first game when h relieved Cooper and the Pirates won it in 15 inn,ings. The fcond went to the Braves, 4-3. The Giants are leading Pittsburgh by S points and the Yankees are 12 points in the van of the Cleveland Indians who are slat'..! to start their last eastern invasion in Philadelphia today minus the services and influence of Tris Speaker, who is laid up with an injured knee.
"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"
A Great Peal
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When you buy your Fall Suit here, you get hand-tailoring, for one thing; ycu also get cll-wool fabrics and the smartest styles for men and young men. Choose from these famous makes
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"Society Brand" "Michaels Stern Co." The ease and comfort to be found in these clothes is jost one mark cf superiority. Look at the price tag it will tell you that the best costs no more than the ordinary at "The Lion Store." New Fall Suits are
GET ACQUAINTED SALE FOR ONE WEEK Our stock of used cars is limited and we would like to place each used car during this sale with a buyer, who by getting acquainted with our company will become in the future a buyer for a new car. Every used car offered for sale will be guaranteed by Oakland Motor Car Company to be exactly as represented. Our prices are marked on each car in plain figures and we are in a position to know that they are at the price quoted the greatest bargains that this company or any other company has ever offered. We will refund you your transportation to Chicago in case you buy a car. 1920 Rebuilt 5-Pass. Oakland Sedan 1919 RebuUt 4-Pa. Oakland Coupe 1920 Rebuilt 5-Pass. Oakland Touring Car 1919 Refinlihed S Paw. Oakland Touring Car Studebaker 5-Pass. Touring: Car Maxwell 5-Pass. Tooring Car Chevrolet S-Pass. Touring Car Other Model Ranging from $200.00 to $1200.00 During this sale for one week only we will equip free of cost every car sold with a new spare tire and bumper. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS EASY TERS OAKLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY Calucuet 5310 Chicago, Illinois 2426 S. Mkhigan Are.
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And at every price you get "a great deal more" than you'd expect. Point this way for clothes satisfaction
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That Means Good Eats at Old Time rnces A RECREATION PALACE SECOND TO NONE IN INDIANA Reservations for Parties PHIL H. SMIDT Indianapolis Boulevard Near Five Points Phone Whiting, 25-26
TWO GARY TEAMS IN CHICAGO LEAGUE
Charley Iavlne was re-elected president of the Chicago Football League for th third consecutive term at a special meeting held last night in Hotel Sherman. Eighteen new teams were admitted to the league, and one practice game was scheduled for Sun-, day. Following is a list of officers for the ensuing year: President. Charles Lavine; vice president. William Finn; secretary and treasurer, William Schlupp; serjeant-at-arms, John Plocar. The following teams were admitted in the heavyweight division: Tornadoes, Thorns, Gary Elks, Opal Evanstons, Columbus Park Cardinals and Eleayas. Wfj'.terwejjfht revision Billikens, Norwood Park. Proviso A. C, May-
wood, Cardinals of Gary. Harvey A. C Henry, 111., and Chicago Reserves. Th Columbus Park Cardinals nd the Evanstons booked a practice game for Sunday at Evunston.
LANSING A. C. JRS. BEAT WEST ENDS The Lansing A. C. Jib. traveled to West Hammond Sunday and downed the Wets Ends by the score of 10-8. George Talabor was on the hill for Lansing with Martin doing the re--elvlng. George pitched go -1 bail throughout the frame. Opposed to him was Steve Mika who lusted hut 6 innings. George allowed but -J hits and 2 walks. Credit must he given to all Iinsing players for tho support given the pitcher. Lansing Jrs. have stveral open dates. For games call 24 between 7 and 8 .
GAME WANTED N'orth Side A..C. would like to book a game for this Sunday, Sept. 1?, with any fast team in or around Lake counr ty, Scatcnas preferred. For games call 17S6 at 6 p. rn.
Herman-Moore Battle at New York Called Off XETW YORK, Sept. 13. Tex Rickard announced yesttrday that the proposed match between Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, and Poy Moore, the St. Paul tighter, scheduled to open the boxing season at Madison Square Garden Sept. 23. had been called off. Klckard declared Muore had injured his right hand and would be unable to keep the engagement. Tex will look around for a substitute.
Hold Freedman-Tendler Bout in Philly Tonight PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 13. Because of rainy weather last night's outdoor boxing show in which Sailor Freedman of Chicago was scheduled to meet Lew Te-ndler of Philadelphia was postponed . The same card wlU be put on today.
League Lineup
XITIOSAL LEA G IE. W. L. New York 85 54 Pittsburgh 82 54 St. Louis 76 61 Boston 75 62 Krooklyn 69 67 Cincinnati ,..63 74 CHICAGO 53 84 Philadelphia 46 33 AMERICAN LEAGl'E. W. I New York 5 EO Cleveland S4 62 St. Louis 71 67 Washington 68 69 Boston 64 68 Detroit 66 73 CHICAGO 37 79 Philadelphia 47 84.
Pci. .613 .603 .555 .647 .(.er .460 .S87 .3 HI
Pet. .630 .61? . o 1 4 .41' 6 .4 81 .471 .419 .Ei3
VALPO HIGH IS BUSY VALPARAISO. Ind., Sept. 13. Forty-five football recruits answered the call of Coach R. E. Schenck, of the Valapralso High School football team, yesterday at the opening practice of the season. The Valparaiso team will tackle Emerson High, "'. Gary, In the first game on September 28. at Gaj-y. Other games scheduled are Michigan City at the latter place. Whiting at Whiting and Froebel, of Gary, at Valparaiso.
GAME WANTED North Side Jrs. would like to boon a game for this Sunday, Sept. 18.
Pirates preferred. For gams 1736 at 6 p. m.
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GIBBONS -FISHER FIGHT TONIGHT ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 13. The ten round bout between Mike Gibbons of St. Paul and Young Fisher of Syracuse, N. Y., middleweights, scheduled to be held at the baseball park here last r.lght, was postponed until tonight on account of rain.
TOMMY GIBBONS STOPSBILL REED CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 13. Tommy Gibbons. St. Paul light heavyweight, won from Bill Reed, Pacific coast boxer, in the second of a scheduled ten round bout last night. R&ed was no match for the St. Paul fighter. Gibbons floored him In the second round and while the referee was counting. Reed's seconds threw & towel Into the ring.
Real Religion. There Is no anthem Uk a nappy laugh, and no prayer so eloquent as a kind act The real reverence is covered by no scowl. The man who lenda the helping hand to need ts devout. Arkansnw Thomn! Cat.
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