Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1922 — Page 8

TnE riHES

'September 16, 1922.

BALL GAME

Hon of K: C's in Stifl i Pitching Duel With ulsen of Yets i Hammond K. of C's and the vans of Foroign Wars stated of tli best played games of the On yesterday afternoon at the rlteoa Park diamond. The final tw 1 to 0 hi -favor of the rlsta, tho winning marker being ov6t !:i the last half of the first ng. I l-ori fh'.a run was tallied, little nnyono thlr.lt that It would l s'coro of tho entire after--,iluch unlike their previous u.ir, which wound up 10 to 7 "irr "f tho Vots. yesterday's an a real pitcher's battle lealEnltnn and Olnen, with the itrr --having nil tho best of the irhr:t throughout the contest. ttzan nllowe.l only flvo hits. efc-ut ton tnen and Issued but M l alli, while his opponwas touchfd up for sven bln- , "TrhliTci five and passed two. Vets flvejjlown were well Beat-! 1. no two coming In one lnnlnp. :'-Ja itself is evldenco of the U;at lalton was slravly in-rbVr.-.Sn tho pinches. Tho only lJrer to reach third was MeyVlijr tr!.l to ecore from second Pinch Hitter .McCarthy's clean tir-to left In tho first half of Seventh. There two down with By on !n this round when Budrr.iift'e i Meyer's roller and gave a life at first. "Hank'' stole Sl-'on the first rltch and then i o.ie strike called on him Calr was removed for pinch hitter arthy, who responded with a line -to left that looked like It r-tj-fi. tied' ecore. but Tommy Idifat himself in front of the "Ijr' Danny Boyle's throw which -.41 Just in time to enable Harle '.! ' Meyers off the rubber and ?f&i for the third out. It was i'Jty' piece of work and snuffed tKe Vets only real chance to cSr" Only three other Vet base i;"; .fcdvanced as far as second. f;Jj ; way i;j.ltun wa3 rltching ',rv, a little If any possibility these men to get any j. . i f.r tho counting station. vi.'I.of C's on the other hand ijjv.:. al gcei opportunities, but .ni!) t 'Cktened up whenever the .Mtm , demanded and with the 'pt his mates, he kept his op::fts from crossing the plate In lit the f.-Pt round when the IC. ".'.! r.a'13 the most of their ;a Ty eklrsr out a tally with jijl? of a baso 0:1 lallp, followed 1 Vr.t vvhirh merit for a scratch arid a longr sacrifice fly. ihnnlc Mcchano, v'l.vyinf; at short )'.txo of hi3 brother, Jim, who hurriedly called 'out of town on ,ine38 trip Saturday evening-, led vlth a base on balls and advanc.11 i tho way to third on Boyle's f.Trpied eacriflce alone the first !l'.ne, which counted for a tch tingle. I'.oylo stolo pecond r.ien. when ?u?ar Handy hit to shortstop, McShane v.-as retired he. plate after beating the throw a, ibut the umpire claimed Mao npt touch the base so when the Mr ran over to the bench and t liim he was declared out, h' to" the surprise of the crowd e-eral of the players who gilt he had scored without any tjsn.. Handy moved to second '.Jj nvisup on this rlay and then ;ry Harle came througrh with a jtiy to Callahan which enabled I'i'.to, score from third with ease. ; :u.l was put over so quickly a such an early stage of the est that the fans had no Idea Mfhls one little marker would tittalfy win the ball gu.me. Cut ;rnii'tr after inning- passed on 1 bbth pitchers goin in top form lone tally began to loom up awtlij -and along- about the seventh 6 ;q .utter uoyie ana narie i.urnea 1 - ,ftr ver nn the bent nlav of '-t looked like the one run ,vtn was poiT.g- to be enough for on to cop. 5 base, hits on both sides were e scarce, the only man who deTgt any special mention as the tardins t-tar at bat is Frank -Cner; tho Vet second baseman, iilfked three safeties out of four ; to tho plate. This feat is all msKn remarkable when you con-riih-lt the Vets got only five :d Vit told, so you have to hand 1-Wscher with, three-fifths of teams total hits to hla credit, n j IJoyle was the only other or '-to make more than one binbpifnj given credit with two hits of four times at bat. !, c- 0 0 r. f Ab. R II 0 A 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 lc.rt. 3 .idler, 2b. ...4 turray, Sb. .....4 arii, lb ..-.4 h4n.ilf 2 0 athy. It. 1 0 fVV 2 0 )tal 3 0 5 24 IS "ill. C. Ab. It II I A Z 1 3 13 3 0 t 2 1 ;:.if: ,?et 4 .tii':i:n. lb- .-.4 -s.tt.- St. u;rl. if,', tt 0 .ri i 2 0 W' 2 3 0 hits'. Ilarlo; McSliane-, W jiwJ Jioyl. 2; Mclaughlin', ir't" Meyrf; 01eni Fleischer, !yi,V t'isv-: K&ody to lisurU to TWu-HJ. 1, Str-ueii out by CHes, ;,v Ualiuti, 10. Hit by pitcher:

CLEARING THE BAR AT 12 FEET 6 INCHES m yjr - ' WH'. - ' v 1 xM

Jick, Hanover Athletic club star, winning pole vault in games at Duisburg, Germany. . .

S R The lawful season for shooting ducks, geese, brant, plover, yellow legs, coots and gallinules In Indiana opened Saturday, and continues until December 20, except on ducks, tjeese and brant, which may be killed up to and including- December 31, George X. Mannfold, chief of the fish and game division of the state conservation department announces. The lawful season for killing woodcock cpens October 1 and closes November 30. Rabbits may be hunted under thi law until January 10, but the open season for shooting squirrels closes with the last day In November. Mr. Mannfeld reports that game wardens In August arrested 114 persons charged with fish and game law violations. One hundred and eight were convicted and paid fines and costs totalling $2,021.10. JTARTFORD CITY, Sept. The Ministerial association here has passed a resolution favoring the annual fall festival which is to ibe held next week, but the members have requested the festival officers to keep out all shows "for men only." and all gambling eamcs. SHATTERS BROAD JUMP RECORD BY OVER ONE FOOT A.. . ft-Z ::' : :,':M):f-.tmi MX ' " 1 i l)e Hart Hubbard marine his record breaking leap. ' Athletic field eveui records usually are broken by inches oz even fractions of inche- in thes days of keen competition. Bat De Hart Hubbard, nepro of the Cincinnati A. C. recently broke tLe iunioi" national A- A. U. recoj fo-. tha j hrrH inmn hv T t r an A 01 ' ! ' v. uvi i- , 1 Inches. The old mark, 23 feet 1 inch, was made jn JL914. "

HOOK

DUCKS

OPENS

SATU

DAY

CHICAGO

HIGH BUSY About twenty men were out Friday afternoon at the East Chicago high school field when Coach Smith (-called 'time" on vacation doings and told the boys to hop at the dummy and pick u.p and run with the pigbkln. After practice Smith Indicated that he was well satisfied with the material that he had to select from to build up a high school fighting machine. With the exception of two men the team this year will ibe made up o inexperienced "players, tout those of a versatile class that can be easily shaped into a fast an effective aggregation. In his selection of -the first team Coach Smith Is mindful that he has material of 195-ipound class for the line with fast ends and a clever squad of boys for the 'back field. Such a team will In many ways be mperior to last year's and all In all promise to make a better showing for the 1923 cup than their predecessors. Vith construction already started on the new $3,000 'Washington athj letic field it Is expected tbat th first same of the season with Mlshawaka will be played on these grounds. According to the announcement f Coach Smith the complete set of games as scheduled this season are: Sept. 20 Mishawaka in East Chlca go. Oct. Oct. cago. Oct. 7 Froebel In Gary. 14 Valparaiso In East Chl21 Hammond In East Chlcago: Oct. 8 Emerson In Gary. Nov. 4 Whiting In Whiting. Nov. 11 Kentland In Kentland. EAST CHICAGO BOUTS THURSDAY Harold Smith, of the stockyards and Bud Taylor, of Terr Haute, who meet In the wlndup of the boxing show at East Chicago, on Thurs day night, start on the last lap of training today. Taylor Is working t the Arcade and Smith at Ferrettl's, The bout is attracting a lot of attention around the yards where both boxers have many admirers. Frankie Callahan and Billy Henry will meet in the semi-wlndup. Two other bouts will be on the card. Managers announce that Patsy Rocco, East Chicago's welterweight, will be unable to make his scheduled bout with Frankie Welsh next Thursday on account of suffering from a sprained ankle received while In training at a West Hammond gymnasium Saturday, It is possible that Kuple Trimble will be matched to fill In the card. Major League Clubs Standing

111 00M

AMERICAN LEAGUE W li Pet New York 87 68 .608 St. Louis 87 67 ,604 Detroit , 78 69 .534 Chicago 73 73 ,600 Cleveland 71 73 .497 Washington 63 77 ,450 Philadelphia , . . , 58 83. ,41 1 Boston , 57 85 .401 Yesterday's ReanHa Boston, 3; Chicago, 2 Cleveland, 4s Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 6; Detroit, 2, St. Louis, 5; New York, 1. NATIONAL LEAfil'D W It Pet New Tork .WWM, 85 55 .607 Pittsburgh 80 61 .567 St. Louis . ..r.rrrrr..T 77 63 .550 Cincinnati 77 65 .542 Chicago .............. 74 66 .529 Brooklyn 63 73 .489 Philadelphia 50 87 .365 Boston . ........ 47 90 .343 Yeatfrday'a Reaulta CijiLlruiati, 4; New York, 3. Chica.jW. 6; Brooklyn. 2. ""-.few

HAtvIMOND TEmI

ORGANIZES FOR BASKET BALL Last year's Hammond Colonial basket ball team has been reorganized under the name of J. H. Milleu's Colonial Wonder Five, the team scheduled to play regular weekly contests In the auditorium of Orak Temple. Mr. Milieu will be an active head and has announced that the team will be of such strength as the patronage may Justify. The huge auditorium in the recently constructed temple, where basket ball equipment of the latest manufacture is to be installed shortly, will have a seating capacity of 2500, the arrangement of the comfortable upholstered chairs beingsuch that any seat will be an deal point from which to witness the game. The basket ball floor will be parallel with and directly in front of the stage, the seats being opposite the stage and all above the level of the space utilized for playing the game. Commencing at the front, each succeeding row of seats has a slight elevation over the row Immediately preceding. The team, with the new name attached, will have Hunt, Shelton, Scott, Smith, Grace and Thompson of last year's team as a nucleus. Hunt and Smith are former Wabash college stars. Shelton was a member of the Crawfordsville trl-State champions and an all-state selection when in high school. Scott and Grace are former Hammond high school players. Thompson's ability is well known, he having been a member of local independent teams for many years back. Kirby, former high school star; Don White and Ray Miller, Purdue all-conference selections, and Charles Titus, a former Indiana player and a member of Doctor Young's foot ball squad this year, are players who may belandsd for the Hammond team before the opening of the basket ball season. Miller hai replied quite favo'rably to one letter sent out and White is known to be desirous of playing along side his former teammate at Purdue. HARTFORD CITV, Sept. .Many Blackford county women seem to take little Interest In politics. In the registration returns from Saturday's work. It Is revealed that In several precincts of the county, no woman registered.

YOU AIRE EiWIITIED

LMi

SEIPVEMIBEIR ISlh ins 23eS

Home Coming, Reunion and

MammotHa Displays in All Departments Superb Free Attractions and the best Racing Card in the History of Lake County Fairs

AimtmM8e

REDSKINS

ASSEMBLE

ON FOOTBALL FIELD MARION, O.. Sept. 18 History re peated itself yesterday as real American Indians from all parts of Am erica gathered for practice here preliminary to engaging palefaces on the gridirons of the National Football league. The redskins, under the athletic chieftainship ot Jiro Thorpe, will represent Marion, O., in a battle for world championship honors In professional football. The Indians began training jesterday, and besides their daily football practice vll take long runs nightly behind packs of hounds. The first game is scheduled 5ct. l, with Dayton Triangles at Dayton. A.C. CADILLAC A. C. 2-0 By "CHUCK" Sunday the Morris A. C. trimmd the Cadillac A. C. of West Hammond at Harrison Park 2 to 0 In a hard fought contest. Jimmie Dillan of the K. C. was on the mound for the Morris A. C. and gave the West Hammond team but two hits, one being a scratch. Th Morris A. C. collected seven hits. White was on the receiving end and made a good Job of it. He also took the batting honors with three hits out of three trips to the plate. Dillan, the young pitcher, struck out seven and Petro of the Cadillac's struck out five. Dillan gave five bases on balls and Petro gave seven to the Morris A. C. which makes things almost even. Next Sunday It is trying to be arranged so that the Morris A. C. will play the Pirates. If It is played. It will be played at Harrison Park, but the time Is not known at present and will be in the paper Saturday evening. The scorer

TRIM

Akin Coal and Teaming Co. 150th and Calumet Avenue, Hammond PHONE 2313 SUPPLY OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS and INDIANA SOFT COAL

PROMPT DELIVERY

Thrilling, Exciting Automobile Races with Noted Drivers a Feature

lJo

Cadillac A. C. .. Morris A. C.

..000 000 0 0 2 ..001 001 x 2 7 The lineup: Morris A. C. Blaymeyer cf ; Rohde ss; Slavin 2b; Beatty lb; Dalton lb; Patten 3b; Kberlie If; Schaffer rf; White c; Dillon p. Cadillac A. C- George If; Tony cf; Demps 3b; retro p; Zern lb; Phil 2b; John c; Eagle rf; Ed ss. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. As a farewell tribute to the man who has been the. directing hand of the state board of health for many years past. members of the state health board will give a dinner in the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln, Sept. 22. for Dr. John N. Hurty. Dr. Hurty's resignation, submitted several months ago, will becdme effective at the close of the state's fiscal year, -September 30. Dr. William F. King, present assistant secretary of the board, and Dr. Hurty's successor. Is making arrangements for the farewell dinner. Members of the state, and all employes of the health department, will attend . During his term as secretary of health board. Dr. Hurty has made a nationwide reputation because of his fight agtinst tuberculosis. 'He will become head of the welfare de partment of a large Indianapolis corporation following his departure from state service. He Is a candidate for state representative from Marion county, on the Republican ticket. In the coming election. INDTANPOLIS. Sept. The state museum, under charge of the state department- of conservation, and loBUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55 MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles PRICES REASONABLE

Jff''f

to the Sixty-First Annual

ULTu

5 ffl?arG

5 Euarj FduyjMo

.Day Sato Septo

cated in the 'basement of the statehouse, was a competitor of the state fair this year Records kept by the curator show that 2.607 persons visited the muse

Men's and Boys9 Outfitters

Your Boys' Clothes There's something more than mere cloth that must go into the making of clothes for your boy. That's why you find some suits that give your son extra service. Our boys' Two-Pant Suits are made not only for service, but style as well. You'll like these values, too " $9.50to$17.50 All With Two Pair Knickers Boys" Clothing Second Floor Rothschild j Hirsch "THE MODEL" THE STORE ON THE ALLEY Hammond, Indiana

VI u u

Anniversary Week

um during the week, and average of, 443 persons dally . During the month of September, 1921, an average of 317 persons visited the museum each day, the curator says.

Hum4

2$i?dl

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