Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 312, Hammond, Lake County, 23 May 1922 — Page 10

Ha ire Ten

THE TIMES liiesaav SLAV xjsi.

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mm LEGION TO BE HOSTS

Wounded Vets Will be En-

y tertained in Royal Style

ai nammona beacn mn SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Jnd., Hay 23. The up and at m" "Whiting Tost No. 80 American Legion will observe Wednesday. May 24. as a red letter day, when they entertain a group of wounded veterans of the late war at real "big time." Each legionaire las signed up to be host to a wounded buddie at the Hammond Beach Inn. where they will sit down to one of the finest spreads ever put up. All the fish and chicken they can eat, with all the fancy trimmings, pie and co (Tee included. However, this is ooly a small part of the evening's entertainment. The committee in chaise ha? arranged one 5f the best programs ever put out. It is a regular one one of those that would cost five bucks a throw if you were paying to see it. There will be a real live orchestra, :ommuunity singing, the Legion quartet, solos, boxing and wrestling. A new innovattion for entertainment will be the barrel fight which .las been arranged between State Representative Oscar Ahlgren and . Exton-T'orter. Both of these parties have been in secret training for the event for the past month and a half. Whiting Park, down by the fun shoot club, training quarters Jiave been established and in order that they would not become overzeaelous and clash before the time set special hours of training were arranged for each. Representative Ahlgren chooses to to through his paces in the hours between the setting of the moon anj the rising of the sun. while Exton-Torter may be seen hard at it any time after sun set when it is too inconvenient for spectators to be on hand. Odds are slightly in favor of Ahlgren at present but are apt to shift back and forth at any time. Judge John H. Fetterhoff, vi hose chief pastime in his younger days was barrel fighting and who for a number of years held the championship of the state ot Pennsylvania for his home town af Harrlsburg. has assumed the role sf chief advisor and trainer for Ahl4 gren. In a statement to the interested sport writers who were fortunate enough to catch him on the Job. he wishes to inform the public that his protege is coming ilong fine, much better than he even expected, and that the diet of raw meat and hard boiled eggs has put the lek of white mule into his barrel fighter ar.d that as far as he Is concerned there Is little to worry tbout as to the outcome of the battle. . 5 The boxing and wrestling bouts promise to excell anything attempted along this line in the past. Some pt the best amateur and professlon-

latent nave oeen signed up lor exhibitions and for the srrand windI . . V -...11 1- - - ,

it iiicic in iff a uaiue royai. which will he a "humdinger." i The Legion has extended invitations to the Commercial Club for the entertainment, and each leglon: aire will have the privilege of bringing "Dad" out with him. This is the first time "Dad" has ever had a chance to como In close touch with the Legion, so here's hoping 'all of 'em come out and whoop 'em t'P and "givjmell" the same as they did when they went over the top time after time In tin Liberty loan drives, etc.. etc. There will also be light refreshments after the entertainment, doughnuts and coffee, maybe the committee didn't let the writer in on that, so maybe they'll Five you something better than tl-at. $ However, the Legion is not doing it all from what we hear. The auxiliary just wouldn't be kept out of it. and they are Koing to shower t wounde l vets w ith candy, an l They are Good! Bav this Cigarette

ORTIM

the Trl Kappas are going to come across with the smokes, and from what we understand any organization, group or Individual who would like to chip in their bit to help lighten the load and cheer and speed along the weary hours, days, weeks, months and even years of suffering that some of these vets have staring them in the face, are not to be barred. All you have to do is step right out and do It. The wounded soldiers will be brought to Whiting n machines and it will be necessary to get them back the same way. It will take Quite a number of these and Frank Lauer, we understand, has been given the Job of getting them. When he sets out to do a thing he usually does it, and he says if there's no chance of iretting them one way he will bet them another way. However, if you have a machine. It does not make any difference who you are, and you want to do at least one good turn, this is your chance. Turn in your name to Frank. HAVE TEAM Can they come back? While eterans of the East Chicago diamond are deliberating over this question, Messrs. Gwylim Jones and Jack Stephens, two enthusiastic baseball fans of the city, are engaged In recruiting an elderly nine to be compounded from business men and city officials who ' have cut their wisdom teeth and lost them again. These two teams are to be known as the Jones Invincibles and Stephen's Xon-Pareils both high sounding labels, but in reality not meaning anything. Satisfied that thsy have dealt themselves a bad hand to play. Managers Jones and Stephens have set about in the selecting of their material with the idea in view ot choosing men whose present walks of life will fit into the mechanism of the game. For example. Councilman "Win- Messes and Fire Lt. Happy" Bartell. who will weigh in at 250 pounds, will occupy positions in right and center field, respectively, the management believing that this will aid in balancing the diamond and safeguard against any accidents on the infield. For this part of the diamond the players seem to have all been selected with the exception of "Johnny" McGuan and "Speed" Galligher, strong competitors for third base Job. However, in as far as talkin goes-both men are well fitted for. the position. But realizing the Importance of this position and knowing the hardships of a third baseman in sustaining bumps from a variety of spikes. Manages Stephens has concluded that he will decide this appointment by holding a spiking contest, in which the two contestants with engage. The one surviving will take the position. On the other hand. Manager Gwyilm Jones of the North Baring nine is experiencing practically the same difficulty in placing his men. but is steadily getting his organization together without much wrangling. With a few exceptions the west side lineup is made up from the city hall personnel, displaying considerable tact on the management In gaining this handicap over his opponent. Consequently. In a case of a fight, fire or a question of the law, the authority will be with the Jones Invincibles, is almost assured. These favoring points have caused considerable criticism from the east side aggregation who feel that they have been outsmarted and will be( laboring against advantages. ' "However, grantinsr all of this and more,, too." sal J one of Stephens' hot-headed Irishmen. "I'll bet a pair of good Cutler Brothers shoes that this west side bunch won't have the umpire on their side. He lives over here on the east side of the city and I've known Frank nigh onto fifteen years and there ain't a squarer man living." This talk was consumed during the time of drafting the official slate when Mayor Frank Callahan was marked up to umpire and City Clerk "Billie" Miller to keep the score. Concedinc the manv advantages cigarettes and Save Money

E. CHICAGO DIAMOND VETS

MEWS

EVP E TR1BLE

CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

By LARRY GEORGE The sound of leather smacking against bone and fiech is now a daily occurence every afternoon at three as you pass the doors of the East Chicago Dodger club rooms, lt it generally superceded by the whir of a' Jumping rope being swung rapidly through the air and accompanied by the pit-a-pat of feet lightly keeping time to the whir. Every now and then a veritable barrage of heavy and rapid striking footsteps greet the ear as if some one were making a hundred In ten flat. Well, If you were the least bit curious and opened the door for a peek you would see a couple of boxers in varicolored gymnasium outfits, goirfg through a stiff training grind of rope Jumping, shadow boxing, deep lung breathing exercises, and stationary running exercises. Two furious rounds of milling topped off the afternoon schedule. If your curious nature then craved identification, you learned that the big fellow in red was none other than Patsy Rocco himself, the coming 142-pound champion; and that little tough bird In green was Lyle "Kewpie" Trimble, the 118pound marvel. Theh. if ycur curiosity was not as the radio plan, semaphore wigwag system and the taxi service to be used in conducting players to and fro mthe field that will be adopted by Manager Jones while directing his team to victory. Manager Stephens of the Xon-Pareils said smilingly that he was not worrying over these new fangled ideas of the Invincibles as he was convinced in the ability of his men and was well assured of a ready supply of substitutes if required. Sunday morning, June 4, has been agreed upon to' stage the first struggle between these two veteran teams. Sunday morning was de cided upon ror three reasons: Every player can get away from his family without disturbing any plans of friend wife; the refreshing cool morning will tend to put pep Into the men and give each player a chance to last out thn nine innings; then too, most of the Industries are down on Sundays and without the smoke it Is believed that the boys will be able to breath more easily and that their vision will be much keener. The lineups: STEPHEN'S NOX-PAREILS Wm. Messex, assisted by Dr. Mervis. rf; Georgftj Roop, assisted by Happy" Bartell. cf; Claude Taylor, assisted by Leo Levin. If; Nick McQuilkin, assisted by Mat Sternberg, lb; Dr. McGuire, 2b; "Speed" Galligher, assisted by "Johnny" Mc Guan, 3b; Dr. Coleman, ss; "Jimmy" Galvin. c; Ham Rodgers, Dr. Stephens. Pewle Hendrlckson. JONES INVINCIBLES Chief of Police Chris C. Struss. rf: Wilson Jordan. Capt. Tim O'Neil, cf; Abe Pitzele. If; Gwyilm Jones, manager of the team, lb; Atty. R. O. Graves, 2b; Bert Peterson, 3b; Street Commissioner Dick Carette, City Engineer George Chapman, ss; Ben ny Silverman. Billie Friedle, c; Bob Wartena. Dick Davis, p. "LITTLE GIANTS NINE BEATS BRADLEY, 7-1 PEORIA. ILL., May 23 Inability to hit in the pinches and a little bad baseball at critical times resulted in the defeat of Bradley institute here yesterday by Wabash, 7 to 1. It was the second time the local team has fallen before the strong aggregation from Wabash, known In athletic circles as the "Little Giants." Previous to yesterday's game Brad ley had won six and lost three. It has scored one victory over St. Viators, generally conceded about the strongest team In the Little Nineteen. It has been defeated by St. Viators, Armour and by' Wabash twice. Major League Clubs Standing KATIOKAL LEAGUE W L New Tork 20 11 Pittsburgh 17 12 St. Louis 19 14 Chicago 18 15 Cincinnati 17 18 Brooklyn 14 18 Philadelphia 11 17 Boston 10 19 ' ' Yenterday'a Rranlta Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. 0 Cincinnati, 7; New Tork. 2. Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Boston, 8; St. Louis. 6. AH ERIC AX LRAGrS W L New Tork 24 12 St. Louis ,20 14 Philadelphia 18 15 Cleveland 18 18 Detroit 15 17 Boston 13 18 Washington 15 20 Pet .645 .586 .576 .516 .486 .437 .393 ,345 Pct.667 .588 .516 .471 .469 .448 .429 .394 Chicago 13 20 Yesterday's Heavlta Chicago, 4; Washington, 3. New York, 4; St. Louis. 3. Cleveland, 7; Boston. 1. Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 5. At Cincinnati Young Webb and Frankie Bowlnkle (10). Tut Jackson knoced out Battling Randolph (3). Young Sam Langford knocked out Battling Munro (4). Kid SUvua and Ba.be Bright, draw (9).

satisfied with identification and

sought for the cause, a little ques tioning brought forth the knowl edge t h a t Trimble was going through his work in preparation for an 8-round bout next Thursday night. May 25, - at the Columbia A. C. Smoker. This is to be held In I the Columbia A. C. club rooms In West Hammond. Lyle Castle is the boy "Kewpie" is slated to meet, Castle Is a Hammond product with a goodly following. But he, will not be in the swimming when he strokes against "Kewpie." Trimble is training with an earnestness that bodes little if any encouragement to Castle. He, is burning up the countryside every morning with heavy road work. In the afternoon the Dodger club rooms plays guest to his endeavors as aforementioned. All present weather indications point to a severe battle If not to an early-round K. O. Trimble has as yet to render a "sleeper" to an opponent and It may be Castle's tears to be the recipient of such an honor. At any rate, he will have to keep his glims peeled mighty close, because this Trimble boy packs a powerful kick in either mitt. And he does not send a telegram when he lets them go. KENNERDELL TO REFERE BIG RACE ISPEC1AL TO THE TIHES1 INDIANAPOLIS, May 23. Richard Kennerdell, for eight years chairman of the contest board of the A. . A., the ruling body of major league auto n-acing, will .referee the tenth annual 500-mile International Sweepstake race, of the Indianapolis Motor " Speedway, May 30. "Uncle Dick" as he Is known In racing circles grew up with the auto racing sport, having been a noted racer in the days of the high wheeled bicycle. Last winter he resigned as chairman of the contest board to give his time to personal affairs but did not lose Interest in the world's greatest speed event. When T. E. "Pop" Myers, secretary and general manager of the Indianapolis track, at the sugestlon of President Carl G. Fisher, invited the former contest board head to referee the race he Immediately1 accepted In the conduct of a large automobile event like the 500-mile the referee in the chief excutive officer of the race. He interprets all rules and makes special regulations for the contestants, also enforcing the special track rules of the speedway and the general rules of the contest board. With his long experience as the head of the rule making and regulating" ibody, the drivers will welcom the Franklin, Pa., enthusiast as Teferee. Referee Kennerdell will have an advantage that few men could enjoy In acting in this capacity as he Is personally . acquainted with all the drivers entered for the race. As chairman of the contest board Mr. Kennerdell saw the rise and fall of many speedways and watched the cars develop from slightly more than 80 miles an hour to their present speeds of 115 and more. This development has necessitated many changes in the rules from time to time, and his knowledge of all the rules will be Invaluable In the conduct of the greatest trace of the year In the speed world. J.DEMPSEY'S MONOCLE JARS BRITISH FOLKS LONDON, May 23 Sport writers are beginning to concentrate their batteries on Jack Dempsey now over the proposed Carpentier return fight, first because they are sore at the New Tork dispatches saying that Jack wore a monocle when he arrived from Europe, and second because they believe that Carpentier waa no sportsman in hitting Ted Lewis after a clinch 'when Ted had his hands down. Boxing editors state that the public will not pay to see Geoges knocked out again, and are advising the Frenchman to fight Lewis again fairly. Joie Ray to Race Watson At Kansas State Meet MANHATTAN. KAS., May 23 Joie Ray, of Chicago, has accepted an Invitation to run a special mile race with Ray Watson at the first annual Missouri Valley lnterscholastlo relay carnival at the Kansas State Agricultural college here next Saturday, according to Charles Dean of the Illinois Athletic Club, who communicated with Head Coach Bachman of the Aggies by long distance telephone this afternoon. OUR FIGHT DECISIONS i Decisions of boxing representatives are: At Philadelphia Len Rowlands beat Mike Russell (S). Toung Jack Dempsey stopped Lew Stringer (2). At Boston Jack Perry beat Eddie Shevlin (10). At New York Joe Burman de feated Bud Dempsey (10). At Columbus, O. Johnny Karr and Jock Malone, draw (12). At Detroit, Mich. Sid barbarian beat Pete Hartley (12). At Atlantic City Bennie Lopey toped Al Verbeeken (7). Al Walters bat Johnny Howard (8).

I A VICTORY Judging from the result of last Sunday's game, which wound up by the score of 10 to 2 in favor of South Chicago, it seems as though the Hammond K. of C.'s must get all the bad baseball out of their systems early In the season. It is well remembered by follow era of the Hammond team that the local club suffered a similar defeat at the start of last season, but immediately thereafter they came back to life and played bang-up ball throughout the remainder of the league schedule. Without taking any credit away from South Chicago it can be truth fully stated that the Hammond club did more to defeat themselves than the one-sided score would In dlcate. All that Hammond did In the field was to make seven big Juicy errors to say. nothing of a lot of dumb baseball that was thrown In for good measure, so as to be sure and make lt an all around rotten day. Even Larry Hllbrlch, who Is usually pretty reliable, was considerably off color as was demonstrated In the very first Inning when Pete Rleland, the first man up for South Chicago, socked a home run on the first ball pitched. This blow seemed to kind a take the heart out of the Hammond gang right oft the reel and they never did fully recover after Rleland's long wallop to left. Bender, the next batter, nearly : tore one of Chandler's legs off with a wicked llnef down the third foa.se line. .tHilbrlch settled down a bit after this second hit and struck out C. Sebehar, while Bender stole second and continued to third on Harle's bad peg. C. Sebehar seeored South Chicago's second run while his brother, E. Sebehar was being thrown out. catcher to first. South Chicago scored again In the second, but this time without the aid of a hit. Hilbrich hit the first man up and passed the next one, but he would have pulled out of this hole only for a. bad play. He struck out the third man to face him and made the next batter lift an easy fly to Flynn, but Eddie hesitated about getting the ball away and when he did finally throw lt, he pegged wide and the man going to third romped in with ease. Hammond scored one In the third after they filled the bases with two out. Murphy, who was on first, took a long lead off the bag and drew a throw from the catcher. In the run down, Hilbrich scored when the first sacker threw wild to the plate, but O'Rourke, who was on second, kept on coming after rounding third and was an easy out, as the catcher recovered the ball In plenty of time to nail him going back to third base. South Chicago added two more in their half of the third on a single, followed by a triple and an Infield out. Hammond scored their second and final run in the fifth after one down. O'Rourke struck out, "but the catcher let the third strike break through him and when he recovered the ball, he pegged lt far out Into right field letting O'Rourke around to third. Danny Boyle hit a hot one to the second baseman who made a nice throw to the plate, but O'Rourke slid away from the catcher for Hammond's last run of the game. Three more runs cams In for South Chicago In the sixth on a single, couple of errors by O'Rourke and Harle, a base on balls and another home run by our friend, Pete Rleland. Dalton assumed the mound In the seventh and South Chicago scored another run on a two base wild heave by Chandler, followed with a single by E. Sebehar. The next three men were easy. South Chicago's last run was thrown in for good measure In the eighth. Dalton passed Wilson with one out and he scored all the way from first when Chandler pegged Rleland's bunt a mile past Murphy. Bender, next up singled cleanly to center, but Sug Handy cut down Rleland at the plate with a perfect peg. The box score: HAMMOND Ab. R H. P. A. E. O'Rourke, 2b. 4 Boyle. If. 5 Murphy, lb. 3 Harle, c. 3 Harle, c 3 McShane, cc. Chandler, 3b. Flynn. rf. Hilbrich. p. Dalton, p. , Prendergast S 4 4 3 1 1 Totals .32 2 6 24 18 7 Prendergast batted for O'Rourke. SOUTH CHICAGO

ERRORS

COS

HAMMOND

Ab. R. H. p. A. E. Rleland, 2b. 5 2 2 3 4 0 Bender, 3b. 5 2 4 4 3 1 C Sebehar, rf. 5 2 1 0 0 0 E. Sebehar, If. 4 0 13 0 0 Garvey, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ring, ss. 4 0 12 4 1 Zinnen. p. 3 2 0 0 7 0 O'Neil, lb. 3 0 0 13 1 2 Wilson, c. a 2 0 2 2 1

Totals . S3 10 9 27 21 5 Hammond 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 South Chicago 21200311 x 10 Summary: Two base hits: Boyle, O'Rourke; three base hit: C. Sebehar; home runs: Rieland (2); stolen bases: Bender, 2. McShane, 2; double playsi Zinnen to Bender to Ring to Rieland to O'Neil to Ring; Boyle to O'Rourke, Zinnen to Bender to O'Neil; struck out by: Hilbrich, 4; by Dalton. 2; by Zinnen, 3; bases on balls: off Hilbrich, 4, off Dalton, 1, off Zinnen, 3; hit by pitcher: Zinnen and Murphy; passed balls: Wilson 2.

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THE MAN BEHIND THE BAT

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JUy Schalk waiting 8 Whiting Teams Win In One Day How's this for a remarkable record for the ball teams of one city? Every baseball nine of Whiting that participated in a game Sunday, overwhelmed their opponents. The following are the scores: Whiting K. C. 8; Harvey K. C, 7. Whiting Red Crowns. 9; Chicago . Owls. 8. Whiting St. Cyrils, 4; Chesterton. 2. Whiting Newsies. 17; Hammond Morris A. C, 9. Whiting Indians. 8; Hammond Jr., 7. Whiting oDdgers. 11; Hammond Tornadoes, 8. Whiting Grand Crossing, 9; West Park Cyclones, 8. Keep it up. Whiting! VETS LOSE TO LOILL LEGION The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Hammond went down to defeat by a score of 4 to 0 when they played the fast Lowell Legion' team of Lowell. The Vets went to Lowell with a fine line of baseball players, but on account of numerous errors allowed, the Lowell team to score four runs. Chuck Zolla pitched a very good game, allowing only three hits and securing nine strike-outs, but due, to some unknown reason the Vets were unable to hold the locals down. The first three men up for the Vets were retired on short Infield hits. The local boys then came to bat. The first man up was hit by Zolla, Petrle' then sacrificed, Piper wen to first on an error. Waters the hint a short Infield fly which was fumbled and a few wild throws allowed the Lowell team to get their first two runs. The locals added another tally In the third inning when Mlnnlger made a clean hit, Alyea sacrificed. Then two more errors of the Vets allowed another run. Lowell mad their last tally In their part of the eighth. The Vets caml back In the ninth inning and lt looked as though they were going to make things hum for the locals. With none down, Moll secured a clean hit to left field. North followed with a hit, Metcalf hit a grounder to short which was fumbled but was recovered and thrown to first, making a very lose play but Metcalf was ruled out by the Lowell umpire. McCarthy struck out and Baron flyed out to center field. Myers of the Vets played real baseball. He Is credited with 12 put outs. He soon became accustomed to the Lowell manner of batting and w-as on his toes throughout the entire game. McCarthy played good at his position on second. McCarthy's record with the Vets show no errors in the- three games in which he played. North also made a few good stops but was credited with two errors in Sunday's game. The score by Innings: Vets 000 POO 000 0 5 7 Lowell 201 P00 lx 4 3 2 Base on balls: Off Zolla 2, off Minnergpr 1. .Struck out: By Zolla 9, by MlnnersrPr 8. First base on errs: Off Hammond 5, off Lowell 1. Hit by pitcher: Alyea by Zolla. Time: 1 hour 35 minutes. SPORT Sand-Lot Baseball BRIEFS KELLY ;REE.S ORGANIZE The Kelly Greens organized lst evening and have secured such players as Gardener, Herman, Withelm and Kelly, and a few other. S. Kelly was elected manager and the capta!n will be elected next meeting night. The lineup w'lll be as follows: M. Gardener ss, J. Conrath 3b, C. Wllhelm 2b. S. Kelly lb. E. Eggebrecht rf. F. Herman cf. AV. Shau If, H. Rice c, Kelly and Gardener p. We would like to play a practice game next Sunday. CHOOI CHOOl AM, ABOARD! The Erie taseball team has been reorganized and is open for games to b piaysd Saturday aftsrnoons at

for the aext oae. Hammond. For dates, telephone Hammond 313 or write W. L. Toung or G. H. Kohl, care of the Erie R. R., Hammond. TIGERS BEA.i COLTS The Burnham Tigers won their first game of the season by defeating the Welnnlng Colts of West Hammond at the Burnham grounds. The score was 19 to 6. Walter Scbafer's arm was in great form, having 16 strike-outs to his credit. "Speed," Schafer, Reed and Surdee starred at bat. Much cannot be .said about the Welnnlng pitchers for neither one of the three could stop the onslaught of the Burnham Tigers. The Tigers also have a triple play to their chedit. The score by Innings: Colts 000 231 110 t Tigers 130 312 88x 19 empires: Joe Frank and Luke Reed. SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind, May 23. The St. Cyril's Club nine defeated the strong Chesterton Legion team Sunday afternoon in one of the best games seen at Chesterton for some time, the score being 4 to 2. "Schultz," who was on the, mound for the Oil City aggregation, pltcMed air-tight ball and the most the Chesterton team could get was four hits. . . "Bultch" Opat started the scoring in the first inning when he singled to left. Shaners sacrificed and Jones doubled to center, scoring Butch. The Cyrils got to Ktrk, ths Chesterton mounisman, for eight safotles, three of which were, made by Jones. The three Bodrey brothers played in their usual form, going through the same errorless. Kamlnsky also covered the keystone sack in his regular style. The Chesterton team played great ball all around with the exception of Faye, who had two errors chalked against him.

CYRILS TRIM

CHESTERTON

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