Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 25 September 1922 — Page 8

Paee Eight

TMEJ TIMES Monday, Sept. 25, 1922.

COLONIALS | WILLIE WAS A BEAT K. OF C. | BEAR ON THE DIFFICULT SHOTS | HE ANNOUCED THAT HE WAS THROUGH AFTER SCHAFFER IN SIXTH, 4-3 | DEAFEATED HIM BUT--

I'VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT THIS HOPPE. I'D

LIKE TA' SEE HIM COME BACK HOT DAWG!

WILLIE | THEBOYS IN THE CORNER BILLIARD ROOMS OUT TO GET A "KICK"

CLABBY ADVOCATES

DODGERS VICTORS AT FOOTBALL East Chicago Team Romps Away With Heavy Pullman Rosebuds

Baron's Triple With Two On Bases Gives Millettmen Win Number Two and the Series

Jim Dalton's inability to pitch to Steve Babin and Johnny Baron's mighty wallop to the outskirts for three bases, with Steve and Mac Thompson on first and second respectively, pave Millett's Colonials a win over the K. of C. yesterday. 4 to 3. Dalton, in trying to break his benders ever the plate, dusted off Babin on three different occasions, first on the knee, then on the arm. and again in the back; and Steve counted twice, aided by this unintentional cruelty and his own speed on the paths. A record breaking crowd shivered through the entire-matinee, getting much entertainment out of each side's bull dog determination to see to it that the opposing element were given no breaks, unearned or unwarranted. In the second, wherein the Colonials scored the first run of the game, the crowd threatened to ursurp the playing field. Cop

Eeasley chased them back into the bleachers and the recently con-

structed circus seats collapsed under the strain. Blokes rolled in every direction, feet intermingling with arms; but miraculously, no one v.ag hurt, and the ball game continued unimpaired. The Colonials counted the first run of the game in the second, which opened with Babin getting cracked on the knee. Thompson dribbled one down the first base line for a hit, Babin taking second. Baron poked a safe one toward third, both runners advancing. North's out counted Babin. after which Hudson and F. Simon whiffed. The K. of C. immediately applied themselves to the business of makijrn runs. Dalton started the third off with a double to left. McShane walked and Boyle hit to Babin. Steve winged Dalton out at third. Handy tapped to Bloom, counting McShane, with the help of Eddie's low throw to second, Boyle taking third. Harle's tap to Simon at second counted Boyle, and gave the K. of C. a one run lead. With two gone in the Colonial's half, Meyers drove a safe one over second, but was trapped off first and tagged. Dalton to F. McLaughlin to W. McLaughlin. The K. of C. half

of the fourth started with Chandler out at first, unassisted. Flynn singled to left but was an easy victim of a double play when W. McLaughlin lined to B. Simon. In the Colonial's fourth Babin was hit, Thompson flew to the short stop. Chandler threw out Baron, and North was out on a fly to McShane. The fifth was uneventful. In the sixth Bloom knocked Harle's hot one down for a pretty stop and got his man. F. McLaughlin flew to right and Chandler flew to left. With one away in the Colonial half. Babin was dusted off for the third time and Thompson singled to short. Baron tripled to left center. Babin and Thompson counting. North cracked a double to left, counting Baron and also marking the end of Dalton's sojourn. Hillbrlch took up the pitching and passed Hudeon as a starter. F. Simon tapped to short and Hudson was forced at second, North taking third. Harle nipped North off third. That was all of the Colonial's scoring. Flynn's double in the seventh went for nough when W. McLaughlin fanned, Hillbrlch lifted to Baron and McShane also whiffed. Boyle started the eighth out with a safe hit past third and was forced out at second on Handy's tap to North. Harle's two-tagger put Handy on third, from whence he counted on W. McLaughlin's long fly to Baron. Chandler struck out. Babin went up with a rabbit's foot in his pocket in the eighth and grounded to Chandler. Chandler took Thompson and Barow flew to Handy, The ninth saw two strike-outs and a hitless pinch hitter grounding

out to North. K. OF C. AB Jim McShane, ss . . 2 Boyle, If . . . . . . . . .4 Handy, cf . . . . . . . 4 Harle, c . . . . . . . . 4 F. McLaughlin, lb. 3 Chandler, 3b . . . . .4 Flynn. rf . . . . . . . .4 W. McLaughlin, 2b 3

FIGHT COMMISSION

with him to make Monaghan the defeated man. Santey gave away about 154 pounds, which proved to the fight fans that he Is a game boy.

The only way to decide pugilistic titles in the opinion of Jimmy Clabby is to follow the plan of tennis officials. To-wit: A national board of "boxing devotees to co-operate with capable foreign Judges in controlling the boxing championships, and the sport in all of its branches. Under this system thousands of aspirants would be drawn into the ring, confident of getting a square deal at all times.. The best tennis players in every country are ferretted out systematically and assigned to contest for the Davis cup. By this same plan yearly competition among the world's 'best box

ers in every class could be devel-oped. Jimmy Clabby holds many unique records, not the least of which is being the only fighter who ever fought the late Les Darcy twice and went the limit each time. Off hand this doesnt eem to mean much but when one considers that no other boxer ever succeeded in going the limit with Darcy the second time if he was fortunate enough to last In the first encounter, it is seen to he something at tha. Had Darcy lived to have grown into a heavyweight, it is said he would have been the logical man to fight Jack Dempsey.

CAN

HERRON

SUPPLANT

at Indiana and followers of the cream and crimson are looking forward with confidence to the Minnesota game at Indianapolis, when Herron will get his baptism of fire.

STIEHM?

H PO 1 3

BLOOMIN'GTON. IND., Sept 25 Will Pat Horron. new head coach at Indiana University taking the place this season of "Jumbo"' Stiehm, make his mark in the Big Ten western con-ference. Football fans not only in Indiana, but from east to west will turn their eyes on Indianapolis, October 14, when Indiana meets Minnesota, for the answer to this question. In this game Herron will make his debut as a Big Ten coach and that he will make an aggressive entry is indicated from the hard licks he is putting in daily on the Indiana eleven. He has had four squads working out in Jordan field during the past week, blocking, tackling, punting, falling on the ball, charping, flying at the dummies, and racing up and down the field in signal drill. Among them are twelve veterans from last season, twenty odd romising candidates from last year's freshman team and about thirty other candidates of varying degrees of experience, Herron is watching every man on the field for evidence of ability. "I come to you with my mind a blank as to your individual playing qualities," he told his candidates on the opening day of practice. "The team will have to be built from the material I see on the field and not from what I hear of this man or that man. The thing that will secure a player's position will be the work he does. I have always found hard work and willingness to work the secret of the success of any player." Herron is young and enthusiastic and never wastes a moment on the field. He has made a wonderful impression not only, on the Indiana team but with the student body and

alumni who have watched his work. Football spirit has never been better

BOXING

IF

WEATHER

WHITE EAGLES ORGANIZE

The White Eagle football team of Indiana Harbor has reorganized for the coming season and Manager Joe O'Hearn, formerly of the T. N. T.s of Pullman, expects to have one of

the strongest teams that ever represented the Harbor. In addition to last year's lineup, they have signed up Geotz, quarter back, and Pavalac, center, of the T. N. T.s; Perkey of PJne Village. Roberts of Beloit Coleege. Poole of Ohio State. Cameron of the Fort Wayne Friars, and last year's regulars, Frankanhauser, Smith, Powers. Friend. Dahlin. Benson Bach and Hendron. Lanum, who won his laurels at Illinois and at present signed up to play with the Chicago Bears, is coaching the back field.

HAMMOND

PERM TS

If the weather permits, another set of boxing exhibitions will be held at the East Chicago arena next Friday, Sept. 29, according to the arrangements now under way by Promoter George Oswego of the Twin City Athletic Club. While the bout card has not been filled In with the headliners, it has been assured that Patsy Rocco, East Chicago's fighting wop, will be matched with Frankie Welsh of Chicago for ten rounds. This was the fight scheduled for last Thursday night, but substitution was made when Rocco suffered a sprained ankle while In training before the match. The exhizition of Bud Taylor with Harold Smith and the other stellar matches fought here last Thursday evening has brought the East Chicago arena back into the ring limelight that it held last year only to be rivaled by the Michigan City-arena.

SANTEY DEFEATS

MONOGHAN

AGAIN BEATS CHICAGO HTS.

Another victory for Hammond Country Club golfers was registered at the Hammond links on Saturday when the local players defeated a picked team from Chicago Heights Country Club by 69 strokes. Added to 48, the total majority of strokes won by Hammond in the first 18 hole match at Chicago Heights, gives Hammond a net victory of 117 strokes for the 36 holes. Hammond won nearly all the prizes offered for the match.

BY LARRY GEORGE The fast East Chicago Dodgers won their first football game of the year!

The heavier Pullman Rosebuds were the victims. And they went down before the Dodgers' superior

play to the tune of 20 to 0, at the

East Chicago fight arena. It was a fair exhibition of foot

balling considering the early time of

the year. Both teams fought a clean

hard battle with the Dodgers' super

ior ability, giving them the edge.

The Dodgers' defanse was especial

ly strong. The Pullman men were

able to force only two first downs

through it. One of these was registered by means of a successful forward pass, and the other was donated to them when Smith penalized the Dodgers for unusual roughness. The Dogders' offense was brilliant in spots when the team worked in perfect unison. Several times the backfield broke away for sensational end runs terminating in large gains. And twice they completed two long forward passes which moved them up the field many yards. The scoring was done mostly by Quasni, after he had worked the team to within striking distances. Two times he cleverly circled around the ends for touchdowns. Williams, Dodger's star halfback, plunged over the line for the third touchdown. He was too much for the Pullman boys to handle. He advanced his team many yards by his plunging off-tackle drives. Swec dropped kicked the ball over the bar two times from the new position where the ball is taken after a touchdown is scored. The first attempt he made at It, he lost the pigskin in the sand. "Pinkey" Qulnn from his right -tackle position was the outstanding star of the line. His greater experience and ability was plainly noticeable. He gummed up many Pullman plays before they ever got started. The Rosebuds claim that that Is the first game they lost In four years. A crowd of approximately three hundred people turned out to see the affair. Coach "Big" Smith, of the East Chicago high school, refereedThe following Is the Dodgers' line-up. Swec, le; Gorman and Delahan, It; Lindewahl and Meade, lg; Learman, c; Long and Quinlan. rf; "Pinkey'' Quinn, rt; Duffy and Schwandt, re; Williams, Ihb; Piper and Lacasio, fb; Piper and "Kink" Quinn, rhb; auaisni, quarterback.

disqualified Siki for an alleged foul and the judges wrong in subsequently reversing that verdict.

NEW TRACK ,

RECORDS ARE

HUNG UP

CARPENTER

KNOCKED OUT

George Santey, 135 pounds, of Whiting, Ind., met Eddie Monoghan for a six round go at the boxing show held at the Summer Gardens. 155th st.. West Hammond, and after the second round, Santey found out that he carried enough boxing stuff

WILLS BOOT F0R SJKI NEW YORK, Sept. 25 -- An offer Of $100,000 for a fifteen round contest with Harry Wills, negro heavyweight was cabled last night to Battling Siki, Sengelaese boxer who defeated Georges Carpentier in Paris yesterday, by the matchmaker for the Eb-

bets-McKeever Exhibition company, operators of Ebbets field. Brooklyn. The offer suggested Oct. 13 as a date for the bout, with the Idea that Sikil is now in good physical condition and could reach this country in a week's time. Should this be unacceptable, however, Siki was advised that the offer holds good for a contest next year on May 30.

Dalton, p . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1 0 2 0 HUlbrlch. p . . . . . . .2 0 0 0 0 0 Jno. McShaue . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . . . . . 33 3 7 24 15 0 COLONIALS AB R H PO A E B. Simon, 2b . . . . . .4 0 0 2 2 0 Bloom, 3b . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 1 2 1 Meyers. 1f . . . . . . . .4 0 1 1 0 1 Babin. lb . . . . . . . . .1 2 0 11 2 0 Thompson. 1f . . . . .4 1 2 1 0 0 Baron, cf . . . . . . . . .4 1 2 2 0 0 North, ss . . . . . . . . 3 0 1 0 4 0 Hudson, c . . . . . . . 1 0 0 9 0 1 F. Simon, p . . . . . . .3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . . . . . . . . . . 27 4 6 27 13 3 *Jno. McShane batted for W. Mc-

FIVE DOZEN GRIDDERS START PRACTICE IN OHIO'S NEW STADIUM

BY SENEGALESE

[INTERNATIONAL. NEWS SERVTCE] PARIS. Sept. 25 Among the postmortems today on the startling knock out of Georges Carpentier, shattered idol of all Europe in the sixth round yesterday, by Battling Siki, the Senegalese, is a statement by Francois Descamps in which the manager openly berates his charge for carelessness. In an exclusive interview with the International News Service, Descamps said: "It was Carpentlers own fault he lost. He was showing off before the crowd and tried to play "with Siki. He got careless and began trading punches with the black and Sikl caught Carpentier with a long left swing and Georges was never him

self again. It was Georges's fault. There was no excuse for it. It won't be Carpentier's last flight, contrary to reports circulated after the bout. He will come back to get revenge from Siki, If for no other reason. I cannot say when the bout will take place or where, but believe me. It will be soon." The French press said farewell to Carpentier's career. In varying terms, but all omitted flowers. Lematin said: "Carpentier was over confident, and under trained. His career is over.'' Petit Journal was equally unrelenting" in its criticism of the dethroned heavyweight champion and idol. "Car pentier is not retiring from the ring; he is being retired." it said in part. The defeated boxer himself has another version of the affair, claiming that the referee was justified in making the original decision which

New track records, a new attend, ance record, and a new record for comfort and safety were some of the outstanding features of yesterday's automobile races at the Roby Speedway. It was the most satisfactory race meet all around to be held this year. Twenty-eight machines entered in the time trials, nearly taking the pep out of the judges right at the start. The trials started at 1 o'clock and required two hours. Earl Warrick of Covington, Ind., driving his Chevrolet, hung up a new speed

record by making the mile in 64 4-5 seconds. There were six starters in the 10-mile Ford race. Wenniston and Whitaker were neck-and-neck mile

after mile until near the end of the race, when Whltaker's radiator got to boiling and Wenniston stepped away from him. The race ended: First, Wennlston; second, Whitaker; third, Loranze. Time, 10:24. Eight were entered In the 10-mile heavy car. Here some more speed was show and another record was made. The results: First, Slessman (Chevrolet); second, Huff (Essex); third. Beck. Time, 10:08. This beats Wenniston's record of 10:16 1/2 which was made July 16. The consolation race had four starters. It was a 5-miler. B. Lowman of Ohio did it in 5:04. which beats Newman's old mark of 5:14 1-5 for the distance. The battle royal drew five entries. It was fast and furious. Whitaker and Wenniston soon lapped the others and then fought it out for nine miles without either seeming to have an advantage. Then Whitaker threw a tire and Wenniston romped past him. The nine miles were made iIn 8 minutes and ,44 seconds, which is better than a mile a minute. The two battlers were so evenly matched that the crowd was expecting the race to go into the night when the accident happened which put Whitaker out. The track stood the terrific gruel, ling without damage. it is believed that Promoter Jack Leach has solved the problem. The turns were as smooth and hard after the race as they were before. Drivers were loud in their praise. The crowd also appreciated the fact that there was no dust. There were no serious accidents. Several cars were disabled but the drivers observed the track rule of getting their machines out of the way as soon as anything went wrong. The attendance was 700 greater than at any previous race. Chicago sent a tremendous crowd. The next race meet at the speedway will be October 8. (MUNCIE. Sept.-- The prevalence of cigaret smoking among women and allegations that the practice is decidedly commong among girls in the local high school, waa one of the questions discussed at the annual Delaware county Institute of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, held here, recently.

CLABBY

BOXES

MURPHY AT ROCK

ISLAND TODAY

Jimmy Clabby, probably the greatest middleweight developed in Indiana, and Stockyards Tommy Murphy will meet in the main event of the boring show to be staged in connection with the state convention of the American Legion at Rock Island to-day. Phil Collins will referee and the

main event will be supported by three other contests. Midget Smith, of New York, and Pal Moore, of Chicago, both of whom were in the service, were originally scheduled to meet at the legion show. When he boxed Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, at Michigan City on Labor Day. Moore received a couple of cracked ribs and the match was called off. A large delegation of Chicago service men left last night to attend the convention and see the contest.

HARTFORD CITY, Sept. -- Mrs. John Parkhurst, of Dunkirk, probably will lose the sight of her left eye as the result of the "explosion" of a catsup bottle she was opening. The eyeball was cut severely by flying glass.

Major League Clubs Standing

AMERICA LEAGUE W L Pet New York . . . . . . . 93 67 .620 St. Louis . . . . . . . . 90 61 .596

Detroit . . . . . . . . .19 73 .520

Chicago . . . . . . . . . 77 74 .510

Cleveland . . . . . . . . 76 76 .500 Washington . . . . . . .66 31 .443 Philadelphia . . . . . . 61 87 .415

Boston . . . . . . . 69 92 .391 Yesterday's Results

Washington, 5: Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 3; New York. 0. St. Louis, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit, 7; Boston, 2.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE W L Pet

New York . . . . . . . . 88 68 .603 Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . 85 66 .563

St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 82 66 .5o4 Cincinnati . . . . . . . .83 68 .547 Chicago . . . . . . . . . 78 71 .523 Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .74 76 .493 Philadelphia . . . . . . 65 92 .374 Boston. . . . . . . . . . .60 97 .340 Yesterday's Results Brooklyn. 4-3; Pittsburgh. 2-11. St. Louis, 10; New York, 6. No other games scheduled.

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c

MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles

K. of C. . . . . . . . . . . . 002 000 010---- 3 Colonials . . . . . . . . . . 010 003 00x----1 Two base hits: Dalton. North, Flynn, Harle. Three base hit: Baron. Sacrifice hits: Jim McShane F. McLaughlin. Base on ball: Off Dalton 2, off Hillbrich 1, off F. Simon 1. Struck out: By Dalton 2. Hillbrich 1. F. Simon 9. Innings pitched by Dalton. 5 1-3; by Hillbrich. 2 2-8. Left on basest K. of C. 6; Colonials 5. Hit by pitcher: Babin (8). Double play: B. Simon to Babin. Time 2:55. Umpire. Nofflett, The elephant of Ceylon ere esteemed for their superior strength and docility.

Close to sixty candidates, all hopeful of making the varsity, which will open the new giant stadium t Ohio State univer-

Part of the squad "charging" as part of their practice session.

sity, are hard at work under | October 21 with the annual atCoach Jack Wilce. The new | tle between O. S. U. and the

stadium, which will hold over 60,000 persons, is to be opened

ELSON' DRUG STORE O.K. Building Hammond, Ind.

S

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State s biggest games.

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