Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 90, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1922 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN

THE TIMES "SVodnosday, Oct 4. 1922. GIANT MASCOT SAYS BUSH AND SHAWKEY'LL GET THEIRS "HOLEPROOF'S" Exclusive Headquarters R H

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Chicago Racer Believes He Can Show Better Speed at Roby Sunday

New York's world series and Chirz'Ao'H city eerlos will be forgotten Suiulay afternoon while automobile racir.gr fan get their fill of the treat sport at the Koby Speedway. Wcnciston of Chicago will be watfhfd closely. Two weeks aso -he r.pped off ten miles In 9 minutes 47 seconds during the Ford race. In ti e l.attie i oyal he again kept his tim under the mila-a-minute gait. Sunday Wenniston promises to equal his former record and surpass it if possible. He says he now feels sure of the track. Two weeks ago he was naio the old ruts would .start woli'Jii V;;. Cut Promoter Lt ach arl- faithful workmen have diagnosed the ails of the old oval. It showed practically no wear after the last race and it has been tllckeJ u- rcen better since then. "What" fr.e use of hunting up brick tra'Jin to race on when we've get one 1 1st as good right here at Haminor-i?" was the way one driver expressed it. V.'hi'.aver Is another fellow who will he ro'.h keeping an eye on

Sunday. He cajne nearer taking W'enniston's measure than any driver to date. He h&s been working on his car and says he has remedied the defects which cost him two races two weeks ago. His car has speed and be isn't afraid to step on the gasEntry blanks have been mailed by speedway officials to over thirty drivtrs. Of course this number will be trimmed down considerably in the time trials. This assures the fans the very cream of the racing profession. One of the feature events on Sunday's program will be the novelty race of five miles. The fastest motorcycle in these parts will be pitted against the fastest automobile and they will race It out

won the game by 20 pins. He also carried off the dollar prize this week again for high game. Credit must be given to all on the club, for when one man was down the others were fighting to put him back in again. The team average for last night's games was 938. Hall 200 168 208 Handy 224 222 193 Enright 1T6 172 187 Geohringer 164 167 181 Nelson 175 185 190

BEDFORD SHIRTS WAKE THINGS UP AT JACKSON PARK

Last night at the Jackson Park bowling alleys there was some real noise when the Hammond bowlers under the name of the Bedford Shirts, trimmed the Mausen Cigars three games. They also knocked down 2.815 pins, which is the highest series rolled this season on the Jackson Park alleys. In the first game the club knocked down 940 pins, the second game 914, and the third game 961. The second game looked like it waa going against them until Captain Sugar got old dynamite working. After putting In 22 1 his first game he came back and pulled the second game out of the flra when he socked the maples for count of 222 and

HUTCHINS HIGH IN 1EKLY SHOOT OF GRIFFITH GUNNERS

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES GRIFFITH. Ind., Oot. 4. In the regular weekly shoot of the Griffith Gun Club several good scores were made and the shooters are well pleased with their new Western Automatic trip, which was used for the third tinje this week. The following shoters made scores as shown: Shot At Broka C. M. Hutchlns 100 9 Harry McFarland 100 87 C. Bothwell 60 39 W. Nicholson 50 16 Chas. McFarland 25 19 H. E. Bothwell 25 15 Win. McFarland 25 15 Beginning next Sunday the weekly shoots of the Griffith club will be held on Sunday afternoons, beginning at 1 o'clock, as a number of the local shooters are unable to attend on any other day. This is the day upon which all of the neighboring clubs shoot and generally ac. cepted as the only dav when a good

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Master Billie Craig, confident keeper of the Giant bats, with some of the farorite war clubs of nis heroea. Insets are Joe Bush, left, and Bob Shawkey. ( Tf w,nt th rpal dote on ! Billie says the classic can end those Yankee hurlers Eddie BenV?&2$S2S Sn oJ w.?. "When K...y. win jj. for covcr -U-m

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series just s uwnc i . , .;i. cot of the National leajv- team. I other boys get through with

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attendance can be secured. There has been some opposition among the shooters to Sunday shooting but it hag been overcome and Kood attendances are expected.

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MORRIS A

NAMED

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WINNER OF TROPHY

N AMATEUR LEAGUE

For come time no one has been sure who won the tiophy in the Northern Indiana Junior Amateur Baseball league. Several teams claimed it. Today President Smith of the executive board of the league brought The Times a copy of the ruling of the board or. Sept. 13. in which the Morris A. C. team was proclaimed winner. ' Following is the statement, which allows no further dispute: "We, the ifndersisned, do here by certify that the Morris A. C. Baseball Club of Hammond, Ind., members of the Northern Indiana Amateur Baseball Lracue, are entitled to the Spalding trophy presente-d by Spalding Brothers for winningthe championship of the league. "JOHN P. SM1LTH, Pres. "HAROLD HOLM AN, Sec. "CALEB WHITE. "JOHN FEENEY."

Barnes, Pro, Ruled Ineligible by Huff CHAMPAION, 111.. Oct. 4- George (Lefty) Barnes, star pitcher on the University of Illinois baseball team, has been caught in the inelitcible net. He was informed yesterday by Director Huff that he. will not play next yeiir bee-au of having played it Mendota. 111., during the summer, names said he needc-d money to romplete his education and got it. He said he did not ir.tend to report "or the team next spring. Barnes the second tegular to come under the ban. Last week McCann, also a -v.iteher. was ruled cut because he '.ayed professional ball in a Dakota "ague. HOPES TO PRODUCE ANOTHER WINNING TEAM FOR IOWA

TY SERVICE WILL

OUST AMATEUR SPORTS

COiMI

Amateur spcrts in Hammond will be given a new status this winter when Community Service has fully established its broad program for the rehabilitation of sports among those who play for the love of playing. Frank O'Rourke has been appointed as chairman of the athletic coin, inittee of Communty Service, at the head of whiuh is Albert Baumberger of New York. O'Rourke will choose able assistants and in conjunction with the Community Service people hopes to work out a plan looking to the organization of "basket ball, bowling and other sports in places hitherto untouched. O'Rourke today defined amateur sports and his perspective of the big Job ahead ct him in the following statement. Frank O'Rourke needs no introduction to anyone with even a nodding acquaintance in sports. He has always represented the very best in athletics and his se'ection as chairman of so important a committee as that chosen to bring Community Service supervised athletics to Hammond, is most auspicious. O'Rourke accepted the Job because he believes in amateur sports; bocause such an organization as Community Service, as a co-ordinatins: and promoting agency, is needed, especiariy because it is non-political, non-sectarian; because it is built up just as the Red Cross, which deals with health and disaster, is built; because it includes every body in the community. Here's the platform of Community Service sports. AMATEUR DEFINITION

The spi-it of amateurism shall

govern the athletic department of Hammond Community Service. INTERPRETATION An amate lr athlete, is one who participates in competitive physical sports for tne pleasure and physical, mental, moral and social benefits directly derived therefrom. AIMS AND VALUES Through the proper guidance of the athletic impulse men, women, boys and girls learn their own powers and the powers of others; their own rights and the rights of others. Lessons in self-control and sportsmanship are tanght. Honesty, team play, loyalty, initiative, determination are developed and intensified, thus making for better neighbors and citizenship. PURPOSE To arouse interest in clean sports and games, to foster and conduct athletic contests for all men, women and young people, especially group competition between those In the industries, business and neighborhoods. ACTIVITIES FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION Football, basket ball, volley ball, hand ball, horse shoe pitching, quoits and bowling. planto assist in organizing teams and leagues, letting the group make their own rules and regulations and giving the privilege to become an associated branch of the Community S e r v 1 c e Association. Community Service will assist in every way possible, even to the extent of helping to find the play centers, indoor

or out.

FRIARS PROUO OF SHOWING AGAINST THE WHITE EAGLES

Howard

WHITING, IND.. Oct. 4 Outweighed twenty pounds to the man, the "Whiting Friars battled the heavy White Eagles squad to a scoreless tie at the Friars field at Forsyth grounds in the opening game of the Friars gridiron season last Sunday. There is no doubt as to weight of the opponents was far above the average weight of the Friars. The weight of the opposing team made no difference when it came down to Inside football as the lighter and faster warriors of Whiting had tire edge on the Indiana Harbor crew. The first half of the game was spent in straight football with the teams battling in mid-field for possession of the oval with neither side being able to gain any ground. The second half brought the crowd to the exciting point when the Friars started to march down the field by the means of some splendid open field running on the part of the backfield. The opposing aggregation were unable to stop the Whiting crew until they reached the ten yard line, only luck favored the opponents at this critical moment which happened to be at the closing minute of the game. The game was featured by the great work of the Friars line of which Cross. Dheur and Littlejohn were the shining lights in the Friars line. Burke, Turner, Scarfleild. Carllnski, Thissen also did good work on the line. Gallivan's spectacular open field work was responsible for the most of the offense of Whiting. Rust, at quarter, put a great game in the backfield. alternating with Opatt and Wickhorst. The next attraction on the schedule will be the strong Mozart's of Chicago, on Sunday, October S. Further announcement will be printed in The Times on Friday.

in history, Matty will be present at the series battle today. It will be the first real game Matty has seen ;n three years, since he began and won the fight for health shattered by war experience.

Cardinal Eleven to Use Open Attack on Hammond Open tactics will play a stellar nart in the offensive of the Chicago 'a-dinals when they jwing into action against the Hamnond professionals at Normal park Sunday, The Hammonds are working out on their iridiron and hope to etop the winning march of the Cards.

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AERIAL LION HUNT STAGED IN OLD OHIO

MOUNT VICTORY, O., Ocf. 3. William Cooper, Kenton aviator, today Joined the hunt with his airplane for the two lions believed to have been roaming at large east of his village for more than a week. He was to fly acros Ewing Wood, where the beasts are believed to 8e surrounded and from the air seek to discover the hiding place of the jungle monarch!,

which have terrorized ths community and are said to havs killed a cow, a mule and a number of sheep. Meanwhile, no one is able to shed any light upon the antecedent of the beasts. It was at first thought that they escaped from a circus, but telegrams dispatched to alt which have showed In this section recently declare all Hons are present ad accounted for.

Helium Is found In minute quantitiesin sea and river water.

Austrian bank notes, nominally worth $25 each, have ben used as

soaywrappers by a Swiss manufacturer.

PSYCHIC

WIRELESS

Says "Brain to Brain' Method of Communica tion Will Supplant Radio.

CVl

Jones.

Howard Jones, the man coached the Iowa team that the Big Ten conference title year, hopes to repeat this fall.

"Big Six" to See Yanks, Giants in Series Games

NEW YOrtK. Oct. 4. Christy Mathewson, victorious in the battle for life, is coming back to the scene of his greatest diamond triumphs. Idol of New York fandom for more

last than a decade and hero of one of the greatest worjd's series triumphs

who won

(INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TtKNO, Oct. rJvery man his ov broadcasting station and receivin ;et. r ' That's what Frits Kunx. an ocei 1st of Adyar, India, said woul eventually come to pass- through tl development of mankind's telepathi powers, in his lecture "Psychi Wireless," here. The lecture, which predicted thr dtrect brain-to-brain radio, no' imperfectly known as mental teler athy. was delivered by wireless froi x Ileno broadcasting station to sev eral thousand radio fans througr out the West. The lecturer warned his hearenot to try to hasten the develd: ment of rsvrhlc powers, but t

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