Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 343, Hammond, Lake County, 19 April 1922 — Page 10

Wo.dnesd.iv, April 10, 1922

THE TIMES

PAGE"',

SPORTIM

MEMS

'TO PILOT BALLOT

DEMPSEY

lo

MAKES THE FRONT PAGE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NDOX, April 19. Jack Demp-

world's heavyweight boxing

EAR-SA1NG COLLAR IS PART OF HUTCHISON'S

El

I napa of the neck, the "White Sox winning, 5 to 1.

Former Boston stars, now with

the Yankees, proved the unnolnpr 01

the Red Sox yesterday. Joe Bush

and Sam Jones collaborating in

pitching- the Yankees into a victory while Everett Scott and Wally Schans hit the ball hard and their work on the defensive was a feature. ' Those wonderful Philadelphia remained In third placo by hammering four Washington pitchers for 18 hits and winning another of those 17 to 2 affairs.

Ths Pittsburgh Pirates made a

clean sweep of the Cincinnati series, the Reds thereby settling firm

ly in the National League basement. The Giants, Braves, Dodgers and Phils eat around and watched the

rain drops drop.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS i Decisions of boxing representatlves are: ....' At New York Young Bob Fltz-

Simmons won from Jack Reeves on toul (10).

At Baltimore, Md. Young Chan-

cey topped Joe Dundee (8 .)

Detroit, .Allen. Joe Jaweon, beat

Frankie Tsessler (10): Jlmmie Bra

dy beat Johnny McCarter (10) ;

Frank Dessoye beat Pat Bishop (10)

GOLFING

1PNIENT

"tt7-a-:o Ar.il 19. A tall etlft

collar may have had mora to do

w :; tho winning of tho British open

Famous French Auto Crack

Hot in Race Last Year

Enters This Year

sey, world s neavj wwsui t w t:; ma nunuus ui ihm .....v.... champion, gave Londoners a shock jKOif championship by Jock HutchJ- . . . . ....lr A ; i i i l -IWV..4 .T.iKa t1sH

lN-DIA.NAl'uiJ:s, April li. Jules Coui. famous French race driver. Is

vomlnw to America, to pilot a iauoc . in the International 500-mile race for approximately $100,000 to be I-.tU at the Indianapolis Motor

" lie is bringing with him two Eal-i,-,t f.irs. but the driver of the sec-

has not yet been named.

It i3 .believed by Speedway officials that ha will choose an American

u-a Tils teammate.

r.oiiv rnnonc the- first of the for-

e'gu invaders, halted the parade of

Vmerican victories of lPll ana l'.'i-

v.v -ivinnin-r in a TV-uceOt in 191

..;.,..,(.- :i strintr of foreign vic

tories that remained unbroken until the lato Gaston Cherolet won in a V;aikeo car in 1020. Then came 'ivanmv Milton's Yankeeland victory

, t rp'ir.

n.-xt in the race Jast

. if said he is returning

' in nn earnest effort to break up the Arnnin wins as he did in 1313. jtut lie will find the Americans very ;-r!y entrenched and mighty reluc-

,i Eivo an inch.

Tho Frenchman wss wedded to ' Miss Il-uth lavi?. an Indianapolis , . !! fni!,winr the close of the 19-

y.icL He is a great admirer of

ir.-.iv-arrt Wilcox, who has driven m

,vcry Indianapolis race, winning in

-Ui' and he was for several years -V .J.m.m.ita with "Howdy." It is

taid Uoux tried to get "Wilcox to

c-ii: h from the Peugeot which he

will drive, to the Ballot, but Wilcox

i-.it'' ; o.i rl

Tiie Ballot Is the car with which r.aivh DePfdma thrilled the fans in

1 ,,t tuo f,00-milers by leadin

..!,! laa tUtcr lap only to have

r.i-i.'itun'-.- overtake him when i-

I.,.,Uej as though victory was surely

h:is been a consistent driver

.,t lij.r-i Mills. This will be his

-1 start. He won in 1913; was

f, ..--ih th. lo'.lovdnc year and in

ijij on his return to racing after

... i, third. Ill 1320

rnilf.l t.-i f.nish.

When Go-jx ffrst came to America

in ins ho omd not speak a word

,,f Kna-lish r.nd it was necessary to

havo an Interpreter with him' all

tho time. Jjut now he Is always c.r... of the most popular drivers

... around tho racing- camp and the

Irlv'iv3 will receive the Information

r,f ,-oTnincr with joy from a so

; rjal standpoint but on the' track it

is I'Tert. They have all learned

t respect the driving prowess of

Julef ecus.

this morning. He took a workout

along the Thames embankment.

sprinting as far as Blackfrlars bridge. Persons on their way to

work looked on in amazement. This

afternoon Dempsey planned to visit the races.

London newspapers were loud in

their praise of the American chamnirm's amiabllitv today, giving much

space on their front pages to his do

ings, alongside reports of the oenoa economio conference.

"Demrsev looks like a new scheme

of national defense." eaid the Daily Express.

COLONIALS .....

DEFEAT GAKY

tv,. rolonial baseball team

th Gary Atheletlcs in a

well played practice game at Morris Park, Hammond. Sunday. The score was 3 to 2-

Both teams were fighting Treiiy hard throughout the game which .... .intorpstine from start to finish.

The Steel City learn is a well bal

ance club and will give tn col

onials a tough battle when mey

meet them next montn at vj"

r sir It The Gary team could do much with Buck Bakalar who pitched

the first three Innings and got 3

.i-iirmit.? This man Bakaiar win

sure give a good account of himself

as also will Frank Simon wno mas

a wonderful amount of speed ana

curves. He can D canea uj.uu v

put over a couple of wins this eeaAnd now comes a fe'ilow by

fh name of Zoll from Pennsylvania.

He had a tryout with the St. LonU

ivnwni lasrt season. He pitched

three innings Sunday and had them breaking their backa over his ben-

win fh three cltchers. the

rnionials should have no hard time

winning ball games. The batting

honors go to Bafoe Simon, iAiaie

Bloom and SVy Meyers with 2 hits apiece.

The pitchers were- lost with the

absence of Wallle Hess, wame Barman did the receiving. It was

his first attempt in four years. Hess

was In New York. tV. fleldine loked well with the

exception of a few bad ones which

the wind got hold of.

The Colonials travel to Kouts,

Ind., Sunday. Kouts Is dedicating

a new ball park and has a team

composed of players from nearby

colleges. It ehould be a good game.

Arrangements for travel will be

announced in Friday evening! Is

sue of this paper.

mn riirl th ribbed clubs the

Chicago professional used b'efore they were barred by the Koyal and

Ancient Golf Club of St. Andrews.

The thousands of persons who have seen the wiry Scot play on the various links of America, may recall

that Jock always plays in a natty

Knickerbocker suit like any other golfer, but that he invariably wears

an ear-sawing white collar that what like a

hleh-reined horse.

"Couldn't you play golf even bet

ter if you were not hindered by

hieh collar?" ome one ask him dur

ing his trip through the Pacific and

southern states.

"On the contrary." said the expert.

'that seeming sartorial impediment

is an aid to correct shooting in my I

case. I am only afraid, that some

golfing organization may take a no

tion to declare it a mechanical con

trivance, like ribbed clubs, center

Fhsfted Dutters and steel shafted

clubs and probably deprive me or

one of the best aids I have in hit

ting the ball straight, far and with

exactness as to distance.

"Every golfer knows that is es

sential to hold the head still during

a golf swing and when I accidentally

tlaved one day with a stiff collar

on, I thought I kept my poise better

than usual. I tried it intentionally

later and I am now convinced that

the tall, stiff collar is more beneficial to my game than a riboed club, for

I have and can cnt n shot dead with

thest faced club ever

made."

MAROONS WIN IN 9TH

OVER DE PAUL SQUAD

The Maroona won a ragged ball

game from De Paul university yes

terday In the ninth inning. 11 to 10. Thi Inalnr Afirrresratlon looked the

better of the two, although .the Ma

roons showed several flashes of fast

work.

The best baseball ehown by the

Midway team was in the sixth in

ning, when two runs were tallied on two hits and two walks. Capt. Dix

on stole third and then home.

mm m OVER

WESTS

INTERSTATE

LEAGUE

it

Before a crowd of a thousand fans v fMnrr.riia. A. C. eeml-pro ball

tm nosed out a victory over Ar

iiiour's Veribwst team by the close

tu i-,r of 4 to 3.

Tho Eromo opened strong for the

Colutsbias with Romeo striking: out

Armour's leadup man Wiley. Holmes

nhrnnA man to bat. fiew OUt to

.Uetzan ia left field. Stone, Ar

cuour's first baseman, was thrown

out at first by Rhodo with the as

tisfjince of Kennedy.

The Colurabiaa opened their lnr.lr.s with Rhode leading the game

Iby corrplns a walk off of Armour's

pitcher. Ilhod wan followed by Barbflen. who drove a fast Texas ; lr.ui-r.er a few inches ahove the ' shortstop' head. Kennedy also ma cased to tret a small hit but

Rhode, who tried to get off of third

.was thrown out at home by Ar

rao-ui-a catcher. Schap was hit toy a

pitched ball, -which filled the bases

' and a. hit by Jabbo brought Barba(len safo at home and Kennedy, who 1 tried to do the same thing was ' thrown out by a hair's fcreadth at ! home. Johnny Lletzan received a two-basa hit which scored Schap and J;!bbo. Moll flew out to center Mold. Armour cam back: strong in the second Inning, receiving four hits and scoring: three runs. The score remained tie, 3 to Z. from the third to the eighth inning, when Romeo ; kit for two bases and a pop fly by Rhode brought Eomeo safe at home.

The pame ended in favor of the Coiumbiaa. rr.th fddos played exceptionally TO )d ball, both teams receiving six

hits enrh. P.omeo receives credit lor seven om'i'--outs, whilw Toung of th Armour's received nine strike OUt'l. Johnny 7Aemn was the outstand-l.-.jjr ttsr of the gam with his twoben hit. The Colnmblaa will play at home r.ezt Sunday e gainst another strong team of the Chicago La Tim.

At i? wmUt achedule meeting the

Ir.ter-state Semi-pro league booked

th following games:

Sunday Sixth Army Corps at

American Giants park: Roseiana

EcllDse at Klgta: Chicago Giants vs.

Firemen at D Paul; Red Sox vs.

Cermak Indians at Harlem ana

Roosevelt road: American Oaks vs.

Belle Plalnea at "Welles Park: Aus

tin Boosters vs. Atkins & Freund

at 50th and Oakley; Griffin All

Stars at Hammond; Chicago Athle

tics at May wood; Carnations vs Ravens at Drake and Roscoe; Mellin's Athletics at Des Plalnes: Ma-

plewood Rovers vs. Indian Boundary

at. Pratt and "Western; Hamilton Giants vs. American Shamrocks at

Atgeld Park; St. John's at Forest

Park: South Side Stars vs. Diamond

A. C. at Grand Crossing park (1:15);

Vanlewood Orioles vs. Paramount

A. C at Kenton and Ferdinand; Ai-

verno u A. vs. Chicago Blues at

Senn Field: Qulnton Boosters vs.

Broadviews at. 51st and "Wood; Herald-Examiner at Grand Crosslngi

Major League

Clubs Standing

AMERICAN LK-IGIE W, li

Cleveland 5 0

New York 3 1

Philadelphia 2

St. Louis 3 2 Chicago ............. 3 8

Washington M.. 2 4

Boston ........ v. ... X 3

Detroit 0 5

Yesterday's Revolts Chicago, 5; Detroit. 1. Cleveland. 17: St. Louis.' 2. .

Philadelphia. 17: Washington, 2

New Tork, 10; Boston, 8.

-ATIO?rAI, LEAGCB

Pet.

1.000

750

.667

600

400

.333

50

,000

W Ij Pet. New Tork 1 .800 Chicago 4 2 .667 St. Lrfvuis 4 ,2 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 Pittsburgh S 3 .500 Brooklyn . 2 3 .400 Boston 1 4 .200 Cincinnati 1 5 .167

Yesterday's Results

Ch!cso, 7: St. Louis, 6 . Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati. 4. Benton at New Tork. rain.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia, wet

grounds.

Tendler Claims Title; Says

Leonard Dodges name

FHIAL.EDLFHIA. PA., April 19 Lew Tendler, local lightweight, laid claim to the lightweight championship of the world today. He amsoun ced Champion Leonard refuses to meet him. and that Benny la picking his own opponent for a titular tattle July 4, at Michigan City, Ind.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES

By JACK VEIOCK LN.S. Spotts ttditsf

LEGE BASEBALL

",.v;s':.-:i;, 4; Northwestern, 2. "S'&:. Si Morcr, 2.

Oo':.;rru)i:, 13: Union, 1. IaUim:.rv, 14; John Hopkins. S. '..'al'trf, 2J; Georgetown, 11.. Vovdh-iri. 7; Catholic TT., 5. rnnu!-. 11; Wuhash, I. 2i:in'latid, 0; Syracuse, S. Iv'otrrt Dynie, 13; Louisville, 4, I'.jc.m:, 12; Ko'v Turk. V., 1. Lcii..'-;-, :l; Iowa t'iate Teachers. 1 ;nri::i 7; Dciauw, 0. iator's 10; Amoficiir CoUogfi P. K., 1. Chicng-i, lis De Paul, 10. V.'nr.hirgton V., S; Milliken, 0.

F1TIELD TEAM WINS MATCH Th Otto Flfleld bowling: team

was victorious last night in a match with the Chas. Dyer team on the McCool alleys, 2897 pins to 2591. "Sugar" Handy of the Fifleld team rolled 207, '217 and 246. a total of 670 majples for t-7ee games. Tho scores follow: . FIF1BLD Hall J 78 181 211 Sugar 207 217 348 Whitaker 171 190 180 Woggles 154 189 182 Nelson 187 18T 225

Total 2S97.

riurrDiiirtntiii lurur. erai.t"n

The wild-eyed Cleveland Indians once more confounded their critics hy falling- on three St. Louis Ditch

ers for 22 hits and winning their

fifth straight victory, 17 to 2. The Indians are the only undefeated

team in the majors.

The St. Louln Ca.rdins.le were vic

timized by their pitchers eysterday.

nve or KicKey s stare being manhan

dled by the Chicago Cubs. The Cards dropped to second place as a

result of the defeat.

The well-known Mr. Cobb'n De

troit Tigers took another one in the

Chayken . . 7,iinrnerinan Bates Oeohringcr

Barman Total, 2591.

DYER

153 158 215 155 181

203 19 V 178 189 177

PRESSING, 50c l mile- You Wait Auto Delivery SANITARIA Rear Majestic Hotel Phones 2298141

CHANEY TO OVER DUNDEE

BALTIMORE, April 19. Andyi Chaney, inter-al'.ied featherweight

t-.i.fenij;iou. Bim(jy bpiuinnicu jwa Dundee, the Baltimore Italian,' here liiit nisrht and Referee Geiger stopped the fight in the eighth round.

was scheduled for 12

The bout rounds.

cigarettes

nftiree Friendly

Uentlemen

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TURKISH 2J BUUEt VH.CINIA FIFTEEN

At Cleveland, O. Marty Krohn beat Eddie Mullaney (12); K. O. Brennan beat Dick Humprles (8); Harry Archer knocked out George Rogers (2); Billy Swltter beat Joe Grim (6). At: Omaha, Neb. Dave Shade beat Bud Logan (1); Roy Conley beat Archie Ammons (10).

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$ttKU less! It Is a Genuine Four-Door Sedan This new Cleveland Sedan must in no way be confused with compromise or makeshift models. ' . It is a big, roomy sedan built by Fisher, of finest material and construction throughout. A careful comparison will prove the enduring quality of its solid frameworkits freedom from' squeaks and rattles its weatherproof steel paneling its four .wide . doors and. its rich exquisite upholstery. Mounted upon the Cleveland Six dependable, powerful' chassis h" ia

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