Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 27 September 1921 — Page 7

Tuesday. September 27. 1921

tHE times PAGE SEVEN

FORESTERS LOSE THEIR FINAL GfflE

Curtain Down on Baseball When Mulvey Day is Celebrated. The enrtJn Tajig down onvth Foresters' 1921 bisoball season -with tiit Foresters losing to the- North Side. A. C. by a. score of 6 to. 8. Tbls being George Slulvey ia a hug-e crowd was present to do honor to George. In hie final appearance -with the Foresters. Iitulvey vu preeented -with a set ot Forester cuff button usi a larg-e bouquet of flowers. Mr. ICchael Lueffinn, chief ranger of the Foresters, mavde the presentation rpeech and Mulvep accepted t'ae gifts to the modest way -which. Is o chajjactwistlc of him . Little can. he ald of the ball sjame hs both sides played In rather loose fashlon and many errors were chalked ur Neither team scored In the first Inniajr but the North Sldere gathered one la their half orf the second with "the aJ4 f two erTcas. Tho Forester got tvo la the third Inning. Meyers opened by working the pitcher for & pass. Lnerma forced him at second. Moll singled putting ly-uerujan on third. Fleischer vu hit by a. ball flJSVng the bs. Callahan came through with a Aoubls to center scoring Lauarrrjan an 1 Moll. Mufrrey struck cut . EVsreeters got another ran in the fifth. Lauermn opened with a, double to left. Moll went out. Bob to Murphy. Fleischer got on when O'Real dropgd hla fly. Callahan filed out to left. Uunman cored after the catch. Thfts .ended th Forester scoring . Murphy opened thJsroirth Side seventh with a single to center. O'Real wa thrown out. Meters to Hilbrlch. Stubay skied to Callahan and Murphy scored when Lauermaa dropped Callahan's perfect throw. 'orth Side A. C.'s got four more in the. ninth with thre hits and the help of' a couple of boots by tho Foresters. Moll was the leading-slugger of the Foresters getting two hingles. Murphy of the North Side A.. C.'a also got two hits. Cole pitched, great ball setting the Foresters down with six hits. Too much credit cannot be given to Lawrence Hllbrich. He bad perfect control giving the North Side A. C. but fir blows and issuing- only one pass. With any kind of support he should have breezed through a winner. Manager Zeller wishes to ta3e this opportunity to thank the fans and the general baseball publio for the. loyal support they have given the team during tho past year. He also wishes to state that tho Forester will ber there next season with the same pep and fighting spirit which marked their work this year. Score: -V. S. A. C 010 000 1046 5 2 Foresters 002 010 000 3 6 6 Two-base hits Murphy. Laucrman, Callahan. Hllbrich. Struck; out By Hilbrlch. 10; by Cole. 10. Base on balls By Hllbrlch, 1; by Cole. 1. Hit by ball By Hllbrich, 1; by Cole, 1. Double plays Hilbrlch to Fleischer to Meyers. Umpire Kohl and Helmbach.

SIX TAKEN BV GAME

WARDENS

JSPEC1AL TO THE TIMES WHITING, INTX, Sept. 17 Game Wardens Barbour and Lapham made several arrests on Sunday for fishing without a license. Those arrested were Maruta Barbarls plead guilty to the offense and paid $22.20; Godfrey Butzen plead guilty and paid $22.20, Howard Lundqulst plead guilty and paid $22.20. Joe Dodarzyt and Andrew Dodarzyt both charged with the same offense, are locked up in default of bonds. C. J. Schroeder charged with hunting en Sunday was releajtd on a $25 bond.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representatives are: At Philadelphia- Joe Tiplitz beat Joe Benjamin (S). At New Tork Mike McTlgue beat Gus P'atts (12); Gene Tunney beat Herbert Crossley (7); Franklin Jerome teat Johnny Brown (10); Jack Sharkey and Sammy Noble, draw (12); Mickey Nelson beat Johnny Shaje (10). At Memphis Frankie Garcia knocked out Aehton Uonza.. At Toledo John Karpir.sk! beat Johnny Tillman (12)

Gotham Giants Are Almost Across Line Sew York's GU.nta practically clln-hd the National League pennant yesterday 'when they beat St. Louis while tho Phillies were, trimming rfttBtxivh. That givca Me" Graw't men a lead of four full games, and It i possible for them to play only four more games. Pltunburgn ran play only six more games thl year.

LOOKS LIKE

BANTS

AND

YANKEES

ITJW TORK. Sept. 27. Looks like ths Tanks and Giants now. Gotham la closer to a monopoly on the world's series today than ever before, though neither the men of McGraw nor Huggins have achieved a mathematical cinch on the pennants. By taking three out of four from the Indians in the "little world's series'" the Yankees Increased their lead to more than two full games and New Tork Is making ready to celebrate the winning of its first American league championship . Huggins' team has five games to play. Three victories out of five starts will clinch the pennant, for should the Indians win four games at Chicago they would still be half a game behind New Tork. The Giants are so firmly entrenched In the lead today, thanks to their victory at St. Louis, while the lowly Phils throttled the Pirates, that they need but one more victory to be euri of a tie should Pittsburgh win ajx straight games, and two victories to clinch tha National league flag.

PIRATES CLAIM

CHAMPIONSHIP

Before a thousaid half-crazed and howling fans, the Hammond Pirates copped the Northern Indiana junior championship by whacking the Whiting Dodgers 7 to 3. Since this was the last game of the season, the home team played like big leaguers, scooping up hard grounders, making impossible catches and socking the hall all over the lot. Bodney, who pitched, or tried to pitch for the losers, was awful. In the very first inning, the locals nicked him for all the runs they got, seven of them. Relnert walked, Slaven walked, Kuschel fanned, Kalina singled, scoring Reinert and Slaven. Patton beat out a bunt. Summers fanned. Potts walked, Toung singled, scoring Kalina and Patton. Sweeney laid on one for a two bagger and Potts and Toung crossed the plate. Reinert .anS Slaven walk

ed again. Kalina out in filed, trtit scored Sweeney. That was all for that Inning, but that was more than enough for Bodney. who retired by request. Four hits and seven runs. Bodney, number Two, went In, but was Just as bad and retired in favor of Hart, who was hit freely, hut managed to keep the Pirates from scoring. The first run the Whiting boys got in the fourth inning. Labos socked a three bagger and a long sacrifice fly brought him in. The second run came in the sixth when Labos reached first on an error, stole second and scored on Hart's single. In the ninth the Dodgers made a feeble effort to tie the score, but it was very feeble for they could shove only one run across. Southpaw Sweeney pitched a wonderful game, giving only five hits, fanning ten and walking only one. The Pirates plastered the three Whiting slingers for eleven hits and received six walks. Kslina, the versatile first Backer, took the batting honors with a double and a single, while Reinert and Kuschel made the crowd gasp by theTT marvelous fielding. The former made the most impossible catches In left field, while Kuschel made many hard stops and a double play unassisted. Patton cut eft many runs at the plate by his great pegging and Slaven and Potts made pretty throws to first. Hurray! The championship back in Hammond again and Is back to stay. Summary: W. 17 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13 Pirates 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 Base on balls: Off Sweeney, 1; off Bodney, 4; off Hart, 2. Struck out by Sweeney. 10; by Hart. 4. Double play.

Kuschel. unassisted. Two base hits;

Sweeney. Kalina. Three base hits: Labop. Hit batesmen: By Hart, Patton

and Sweeney. Time of game. 1:43.

GRIFFITH DEFEATS

BOONE GROVE

GRIFFITH. TND, Sept. 27 Griffith

ball team at Boone Grove last Sunday, ball Cam at Boon Grove last Sunday, 6 to 3

MARKET Opposite Mee Hotel Phone 358

645 Hohman Street

Hammond

Veal Breast . Lamb Breast Calf Hearts . Round Steak Pork Loins .

7c . Sc 20c 21c

CALLED FASTEST MAN IN BASEBALL

4 i

id?'

Mattrk Archdeacon. Maurice Archdeacon, ontflelder with the Rochester International Leajrue .team, is credited with being: the fastest man in baseball. He recently circled the bases in 13 2-5 seconds, breaking Hans Lobert'( record made in 1913 by 2-5 of SV second.

DYER WINS FROM CHICAGO HEIGHTS SPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 DTER. Ind., Sept. 27. The Dyer Tennis Club was very successful In their match Sunday wtih the Public Service Tennis Club of Chicago Heights winning both the single and double matches. In the singles Shoemaker defeated Thayer, 4-6, 7-6, 6-3. In the doubles Merchant and Vandervort defeated Meehan and Trodler 6-2, 6-0, 6-4.

BOWLING ALLEY OPENED Under the management of Sug. Handy, the bowling season will open next Saturday afternoon at McCools over Summer's drug store. Many fine changes have been made In the place, and the billiard part of the establishment will doubtless prove very popular.

NO BOXING SHOW AT EAST CHICAGO

There will be no boxing show at East Chicago on Friday night. Johnny Mrndelsohn, matched to meet Johnny Dundee there, declined to go through with the contest. The Milwaukee lad backed out because of the fact that no commission governs boxing In that ftate, preferring to confine his ring activities to Milwaukee. An effort to match Bob Moha and Tommy Gibbons failed when the promoters declined to fix the "old man of the ring" as Gibbons foe.

WHITING

HIGH

PLAY FROEBEL

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES "VHT.Trra. IXD., Sept. 27 Whltns high will send her football tea'ra to Gary on October 1st, to compete with the Frobel high school team at 3 p. m. Coach Hart will line up his men a follows; Dwan, Wlckhorst, 'Wolsko oi Shepherfd, as backflelders, and Dewey Regan, Moore, Koch, Hosklns, Kaine, Eggers and Maurice and Leslie Richard son for the lines.

Bostonian Wins $7,040 on

Guilford's Golf Victory ST. LOCIS, MO.. Sept. 27 Members

of the St. Louis Country Club where Jesse Guilford won the national amateur golf championship Saturday, today related that R. C. Van Arsdrvle of Boston won $7,040 in the champit.iship "pool" because Eliy G. Burkham oi this city, who originally drew Guilford, thought so little of his chances that he sold his ticket for J4S0. The pool was conducted by the club officials.

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

Carl Mays turned the Indians back in a pinch after Ruth and his mates had slaughtered Coveleskle and Vhl?. With Hubbel going like a houso afire the Phils trampl'd over the Pirates. King's batting featured the Phllly victory. The White Box got nine hits but Moore and Harris of the A's kept 'em

o well scattered that Chicago failed to score a run. With Artie Kehf allowing but five hits the Giants trimmed the Cards and got an even break out of 22 games played against St. Louis this season.

This was the second gome of the season between these two teams. The first game was won by the Nationals by a 2 to 1 score. Sunday's game was featured by consistent playing on the part of nine men on each team. The Centrals bunched their hits in the first, econd and third Innings enabling them lo get the lead In the game. The Central A. C. have won 16 of their 19 games played this season and the Nationals with a like record is the only team In th 20 y.ar cas that beat them and as It no.v Ftands they are on equal grounds. The gam? next Sunday, Oct. 2, at Indiana Har

bor, on the G. A. T. X. grounds will decide the championship of Lake county in the 30 year division. The same line up will be oa the field this coming Sunday a played the last two games between these two teams. So you baseball fans come out and see a championship game between two good local teams for a good elaan game Is promised by the. manager el the respective teams, with which to close the season. Score as follows: Centrals 311 001 AOx 6 Nationals 020 200 0004 Struck oui By Evans, 11; by Edgar. 3. Doublea DeFraldes, Eabel, Shrenko. Edgar.

League Lineup

SfATlOXAX LEACrE, T.V. L. New Tork 83 57 Pittsburgh 8S 60 St. Louis 8 63 Boston 8 71 Brooklyn 73 74 Cincinnati 68 80 CHICAGO 61 87 Philadelphia 80 191 AMERICAS LEAGUE.

L. 64 57 7 3 72 74 go 91 34

New Tork Cleveland St. Louis Washington Boston ........... Detroit CHICAGO

Philadelphia 52

W. .94 .9 3 .78 .76 .72 .71 .89

Pet

62U

B?5 564 523 497 453 ti: 5 J 1

Pet. .635 .620 .517 .514 .49:J .470

.393 .356

Tiplitz Beats Benjamin In Bout at Philadelphia PHILADEDPHTA, PA., Sept- 27 ;At the opening of the new Olympia A. A. tonight Joe Tiplitz of this city defeated Joe Benjamin, San Francisco, In a fast eight round bouU Tiplitz weighed 134 pounds and Benjamin 133. Tiplitz finished stronger and deserved the verdict.

OFFER BUFF $25,000

TO FIGHT KID WOLF

NEW TORK. Sept. 27. Johnny Buff, world's bantamweight champion.

and the American flyweight titlcholder, has been offered $23,000 by Promoter Tom McGinlty to meet Kid Wolf n

a twelve-round bout to a decision n

Cleveland. He was given two days H

decide by the Ohio promoter.

CENTRAL A. C. WINS

The Central A. C. defeated the Na

tionals of Indiana Harbor or Sunday

afternoon, the score being 6 to 4.

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'5V it teiNk

r t "

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This year similar quality cost $50 Last year you paid $70 You see the SAVING in the Clothes.

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ikd

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Paint

Yotlif

Solicits your patronage for high class work in Painting and Trimming. Touring c?rs, paint removed and repainted, $30 to $45. Closed cars, coupe or sedan, $45 to $65. We give a written guarantee behind all work to be superior to any work turned out in Hammond. LED WICK BROS. Phone 3713, 73 Sibley St. Hammond, Indiana

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