Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 17 June 1922 — Page 10

J une 17, iy2L'.

GRIFFITH MEETS THE COLONIALS

Two Strong Nines are to Meet at Morris Park Tomorrow

THE MAINSPRING OF TOE BROWNS GEORGE SISLER'

After three successive games on foreign fields, tho Colonials- will make a homo stand tomorrow at Morris Tark at 3 p. m. In the three games. Gary. Iowell and Crown I'oint were encountered In the order named. The leading Gary team. Just back from a contest at South Bend, where they batted at the offerings of l'ete Hennlns. were beaten by the Hammond team 7 to 4. As Is usual in Gary, the team Is a strong one, The aetislve victory for the Colonials was no small aeomplishment. At Lowell, the teams tattled ten innings, with Hammond the winner by a two run margin. Lowell had Kroupa of Indiana Harbor catching and McGinnis. late of St. Viator's College, playing at short. They presented a most formidable bail nine and would have made Bill Niesen's Tyotts go to beat them as the Colonials did. The Crown Point game was a disappointment t.i not only the followers but to tiie Colonial players as

well. The team which had a week I previously h'.aten our American Lt- .'

gion team was expected to put up a fight. The result is well known. The Legion team mvist have been In a ' semi-eonsciou3 state to have lost to Crown Point as they did. Last evening's edition of this paper told of Griffith's win over the Gary Gray Sox Sunday. Griffith players scored eight times and made ten hits against the Gary outfit. Those totals are ju-st two runs and six hits more than the Colonials were able to register when 'playing the same team at Harrison Park four weeks ago. So tomorrow afternoon's sopiabble gives promise of being a spirited one. Buck Bakalar will oppose either "Walters or Govert on the slab. Next Sunday the Colonials' crippled pitching stan will be strengthened by the addition of Southpaw Pete Callan, former hurler for the Logan squares, a Hammond boy and a pitcher of merit. Morris Park, the scene of tomorrow's contest, is a greatly Improved park. The infield has been smoothed off and the outfield filled in where outfielders formerly were impeded by the sand. The stage is set for an enjoyable game.

S.v. 1.,. w-v..

.1.7,1 .in . . .. i I 1

vv t" t . tj ' j 'i ! k 'Wit- v a- ... vi- ... M;- vj.

Three interesting riews of George Sisler as the fans see hinu

While the great pitching of Le Fohl'i young hurlers, the

brilliant playing of MeManua and Ellerbe in the infield and the clouting: of the outfielders are all playing a part in the successful campaign of the Browns this year, any close follower of the St. Louis team will tell you that the dashing, heady George Sisler

is the mainspring of that club. His work at first is always little short of marvelous. His i.atting is always timely. His base running is daring. His fightin spirit and compelling personality draw the entire team into a winning gait.

FORESTERS IN ACTION AT HARRISON PARK

Ambos and I'anl Kobenhorst of the Illinois Bell Co. team will pitch, and Ed Brenner will catch. So come out and see the Foresters play tomorrow.

ATTENT ON

SPORTSMEN!

Hammond Foresters baseball team who wero county champions last year have reorganized and expect to cop the laurels this year. The Foresters with a badly battered lineup played three games this year, winning two of them by large scores. With the return of Meyers, Callahan and McCarty to the lineup and the addition of such well known stars as Eddy Brennon, ravlin and Smith they present such formidable array of talent that will be hard to beat. Hans Ambos. the famous diminutive hurler will again take up the pitching burden and will be helped

share the burden by no less a personage than Romeo, of Columbia A. C. fame. Manager Gauthler has booked a strong game to be played next Sunday at Harrison Park at 3 p. m. The Foresters have always been noted for their extremely clean playing and were always favorites with the crowd because of their pep and vigor. A good attendance is looked for, as it will be the Forester's only appearance on the local lot for some time. Kemember the place is Harrison Park, game to be called promptly

at 3 o'clock sharp.

Fifty thousand pamphlets giving

copies of fish and game laws and,

hunter and angler Information are available at the office of the fish and game division of the state conservation commission. The season for bass and bluegllls opens today. Geo. X. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division, said that in the first eight months of this fiscal year state fish and game wardens arrested 1,125 persons, 1,068 were convicted and paid fines and costs amounting to $23,703. This Is an increase over a corresponding period last year of 132 convictions and $4,208 In collections.

Sweden is a land of enlightenment: eductation is compulsory.

RED CROWNS BOOK SHERIDAN A. C.

By J. V. BIX1IAMMER SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Jnd., June 17. Sunday. June 3 8, will see another super attraction to Whltins baseball fans when the Bed Crowds will cross bats with the Sheridan A. C. team of Evanston. The game will be played at Forsyth Field, Whiting, and will be railed at Z p. m. sharpThe Sheridan A. C. come reputed to be one of the strongest teams booked by the Red Crowns this season, as they have an all-star semipro lineup, and a great game is looked for. The Red Crowns will start practically the same lineup which has brought them victoriously through their last five games. The Red Crowns have shown some fancy baseball to date and should have a larger patronage at their games, as the expense incurred by booking these stellar attractions is very

hier. Fans of Whitinsr have be?n

clamoring for the ayst year for a first class team and this Is their opportunity to support It. On Sunday, June 23. some strong colored team will be the attraction at Forsyth Field.

C. O. F. VS BONUS A. C. The Foresters of Hammond will play Bonus A. C. of West Hammond at Harrison Park tomorrow afternoon at 1:43. The Foresters will have one of the strongest teams It ever had on the field tomorrow. 11. Meyers, one of the best first basemen in Hammond, will play at that position. McCarthy, of the Vets and also one of last year's Foresters, will play second base or short stop. Dooliin. of the Hartwell Colts, short stop, Metcalf. one of the best third basemen in Hammond, will be at tnrd. In the outfield, Callahan, of the Vets and last year's Foresters, will play left field; Albert, with last year's Foresters, will play center; and Smith rr Olson right field. H.

MOLLA IS BEATEN AGAIN, THIS TIME BY MISS M'KANE

BECKENIIAM, England, June 1" Mrs. Molla Mallory, American women's champion, was defeated badly yesterday by Miss Kathleen McKane, English player. 6-1. 2-6. 6-3, In the semi-final round of the Kent tournament. She appeared to play half heartedly throughout, and it was evident she was not in training. As a bystander said, "If Mrs. Mallory will ever wake up and take her tennis seriously, she will astonish the world." But yesterday she was subject to one of her off spells which are her worst enem.y Despite the oppressive heat and sultriness, Mrs. Mallory wore her well known heavy brown sweater, perspiring freely. In the first' set she never had a chance, but took early command In the second, playing with much brainless, got her opponent thoroughly worried while she evened the match. Then lack of condition began to tell, and althouglv Miss McKane lost considerable blood before the match was through, cutting her hand, she evidently was much the fitter. Before the last set was half over Mrs. MJllory was breathing very hard and seemed physically distressed.

TROUBLES OF THE JUNIORS The Mason Street Juniors and the South Side Stars didn't play at Harrison Park yesterday afternoon. The Juniors were half an hour late in

getting to the park. The S. S. Stars came and went in the meantime. Now the Juniors allege that ' the Stars were afraid and skipped out when they saw the Juniors had not shown up. Well, the Juniors say they have a game scheduled with the West Side Bull Dogs for June 24. TMis at Harrison Park. Manager M. Arena and Captain J. Torens want games for the Juniors. They are looking for 14-year-old teams. Arens' phone number is 2713R.

ALL ABOARD FOR LAFORTE

ON SUNDAY

Tommy Tague's American Legion baseball aggregation are in great shape for their battle tomorrow against the LaPorte American Legion. One of the largest crowds will be on hand to watch the Legion teams In action. LaPorte is holding "Legion Day" Sunday, and a great many posts, throughout'the county will send their delegation of members to put the day over in fine style. Hammond Post Is sending oer one hundred Legion members. They will be on board tho South Shore Lines tomorrow. The Legion has arranged an excursion to carry both the fans and team to LaPorte. The train will leave the South Shore station at 11:03 new time. Some prominent Hammond men will be on board the special train. Locky Simpson, alderman of the second ward, will be one of the guests of the big doings tomorrow. Joe Todd, Dr. Howatt. Judge Cleveland and Vernon Cupp will also make the trip. Tomorrow's contest should be a hard fought one, as both teams are in splendid shape, and with Zolla or Creasbaum on the rubber, the Hammond team has a fair chance of putting ore over on the I.aPorte team, who have won nine out of eleven games played. Manager Jonas of the LaPorte team has a fine ball club, including some semi-pro players who have played around Chicago in past years. Joins himself was a star In the major leagues a few years ago and LaPorte fans are stating that this year's team Is the best since the old days of the Northern Indiana League. Fans desiring to make the trip can do so by being at the South Shore station before 11 o'clock in the morning. Special rates will be charged for the round trip. Come, fans, and help Hammond American Legion put one over on the LaPorte Post.

IS LEONARD BITING OFF MORE THAN HE CAN EAT IN MEETING BRITTON-TENDLER7

If

,1

AAi.-;r-.-

It j 1

1

it' ;

11

Major League Clubs Standing

AMKHICAX LEAGt'E W L St. Louis 35 23 New York 35 24 Detroit 23 28 Chicago 27 30 Cleveland 27 30 Washington 27 31 Philadelphia 22 28 Boston 23 31 Yesterday' Reaalta Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Detroit, 9; New York, 4. Boston. 8; Cleveland. R. St. Louis, 13; Washington, 2. JVATIOXAL, LZtGl'E W L New York .... 36 19 St. Louis 30 26 Pittsburgh 27 24 Brooklyn 30 27 Chicago 26 27 Cincinnati 27 32 Boston 23 29 Philadelphia 18 33 Yeaterday'a Result Chicago, 7; Eoston. 6, New York, 7; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, B.

Pet. .603 .59 3 .300 .474 .474 .466 .440 .426

Pet. .655 .536 .529 .431 .458 .442 .353

Above, Benny Leonard, left, and Jack Britton. Below, Lew Tendler. Unless one of the doughty fighters dislocates a thumb or one of tee managers demands two or three more million for allowing: his boy to don his fighting togs, Benny Leonard will take on Jack Britton, welterweight champion, June 23, and Lew Tendler, aspirant to Benny's crown, July 20..

COMETS

AT

CALUMETS

HARRISON PARK

BILL TATE READY FOR THE BEAR CAT TODAY

Decisions of boxing representatives are: At Cumberland, Md. Dick Conlon knocked out Buck Penner (6). At New Orleans "Happy" Jirfttleton beat Billy Shade (15). Bill Tate, colored heavyweight Is ready for his ten round tussle with the Boston Bear Cat, a big fellow scaling over the 220 mark, at the Porter race track in Porter, Ind., this afternoon. This is Tate's first bout In many months, and according to Manager Kid Howard he Is in fine shape. Howard has a strenuous campaign booked for his man and has instructed Tate to win this bout with a knockout. Three six rounders complete the bill, bring together Ross Murphy of the stockyards and Macey Roberts, of Hammond, Ind., in the semiwindup. Jack Lawrence faces Stanley Smith and Bob Caposcy hooks up with Henry Leonard In the opening bout. The first bout starts at 3 p. m. daylight savings time. A special train will be run over the Lake Shore.

BY H. S. The Hammond N. E. Comets will take on the crack Calumets Sunday, June 18, at Harrison Tark. Game will be called at 3 p. m. It will be the Comets first showing In a Hammond Park. The fans of Hammond will have their first opportunity of seeing the crack Northeastsiders in action. They have won five of their six games played, their only defeat being at the hands of the crack St. Cyrils at Whiting last Sunday. They have beaten such teams as Lansing, Griffith A. C. and the, Harbor White Eagle Nationals.

"The game Sunday at Harrison Park

should be a thriller as the Calumets

have been mopping up everything;

of late. They are coming to Hammond with the utmost Intention of stopping the Comets. They will bring a large following of rooters, who will back their team to the limit. Fans, If you care to see a real old time Krudee battle then don't

j fail to see this game. Don't forI get at Harrison Park, 3 p. m. sharp.

The bus will leave McGuan's Emporium, corner Michigan and Pennsylvania ave. at 12:30 p. m. sharp and will leave East Chicago Four corners at 1:00 p. m. sharp.

MELLON MAY BE FORCED r I NTTF NATIONAL HEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON. June 16. The "forced resignation" of Secretary Mellon "within a frw weeks" was predicted In the Senate this afternoon by Senator Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas. Caraway declared Elmer "DoTer. assistant secretary and close friend of President Harding, "would force Mellon out because he refused to turn over the Treasury Department to patronage." He called attention to a phamphlet circulated amornr Republican congressmen listing Democrats who hold "key positions In the Treasury Department as proof of his statements.

Ther ar 6.800,000 famflle lri Ing on farms in this country.

Tannin, used In the leather Industry, in this country, is commonly ob

tained from chestnut and quebracho woods, and from oak and hemlock barks.

TWIN CITY'S ATHAEVEY INDIANA HARBOR. June 17 Next Sunday, June 1?, the Twin City K. of C. ball team will visit Harvey, 111., there they will take on the fast Harvey K. of C. ball club In a regular championship game of the K. of C. surburban league. McShane and Fierock will he with us again Sunday and with the addition of two new twlrlers the locals are all set to cop Sunday's struggle. All right fans, this is for your benefit and now Is your chance to show your stuff and loyalty the manager has chartered a great big 60 passenger bus to take us all to Harvey, don't forget to bring your wives and sweethearts. After much persuasion the driver of the bus was induced to make this trip and he promised to miss his regular trips

to Chicago in order to accomodate'

our fans with a modern gasoline street car.

Your Best Friend cannot always be witrTyu- Aso friendship fails in time of adversity. READY MONEY is the best kind of a friend to have around at all times, and as saving will secure this friend, why not begin your savings account with us today? ONE DOLLAR WILL START YOU We pay interest on savings and other time deposits. -r Genera Banking, Real Estate & Insurance ' ' ' " Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK The Bank that Service Built 187 State St., near Post Office, 7 HamxnonrI, Ind. A J. Swanson, Pres. ' ; ' " Daniel Brown, yice-Pres. H. 0 Reisslg, Secy- and Treas, k 'L

m

V

P A P

3 qyI

hi

More Speed and a Faster Track:. No Dust. An Ideal Spot to

Day. Lots of Seats Out of the Sun and Shade Galore

pend

tti

'he Lake Cooimty Fair Groeindls9 Crown Poimit 9 led

Under Auspices American Legion

Rffilim Date JSnme 25th

imimdlaiy9 Jfaime 18tlh

TOOS. MALO, Promoter Remember these Dare Devil Drivers fear nothing and take desperate chances to win. It will be a day of thrills as the Crown Point track Is said to be the fastest In the State RACES START 2:30 STANDARD TIME : t. ' ' - n

n