Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 92, Hammond, Lake County, 6 October 1922 — Page 17

Iff UNTRIED YOUNGSTER AND GRIZZLED VET FIGHTING FOR THIRD BASING HONORS TO-MORROW

WHITING GUN CLUB DREW BEST TARGET ARTISTS OF REGION fSPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING, Ind., October 6. Never has there been a greater gathering of Lake county trap 6hots than were present at the Whiting Park traps Suntfay, October 1st. Scores usually tell the story of any great race and the way the targets were broken Sunday kept the shooters on edge until the last target was thrown out over the" lake. East Chicago landed high honors when Dr. Bicknell in the 100 bird

THE SUREST SHOTS IN THE U. S.

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Art Killam and Mrs. E. L. Kir Against the keenest competition ever experienced in the annual Grand American Handicap shoot these two marksmen won championships at this year's shoot at Atlantic City. Art Killam of St. Louis won the professional championship by breaking 197 out of 200 birds. Mrs. E. L. King of Winona, Minn., won tht woman's championship. One champion was dethroned, several new ones F.

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event finished with a 98 In a. close race with W. C. Snyder and J. M. Wilcockson who finished with a 96. John Zck the old reliable Robertsdale shooter going out with a 95 kept the high guns In hot water with his fine shooting until the last target was broken. Two 25 bTrd events were shot off after the big shoot was finished. A. L. DeVo?e Dr. Bicknell, W. C. Snyder and J. M. Wilcockson were the high guns in same with scores of 23 each. Following are the leading scores in the 100 bird event: Dr. Bicknell 98, W. C. Snyder 96, J. M. Wilcockson 96. J. Eck 95. Wm. Timm 92, L. N. Dunning 92, HutchIns 92 A. D. Buchanan SS, P. Sraidt S3. A. M. Nelson 82, H. McFarland SO. J. E. Moor 78, R. McFarland 74, Miller 74. K. U DeVore 70, F. Spangler 66, W. C. Bothwell 62, Casper Matson 52, J. Wickhorst 50.

crowned and a score of records broken by the marksmen. j

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LOYAL LOWELL FANS TRUDGE TO KOUTS SU

LOWEIA Ind., October 6. Lowell will practically be (desorted nexB Sunday when their baseball team travels to Kouts in the deciding game for the championship of North crn Indiana. As this is the game that has been of great interest to the fans through out Lake, Porter and LaPorte counties, it will undoubtedly draw the largest attendance of any game of the season. Kouts feels confident that with J Chief Rainer to pitch the entire game they have a sure victory. And when one looks over the summer's record the "dope" is in their favor as they have lost but few games all summer. On the other hand Lowell thinks that with the line-up they have been playing for several weeks, that the Kouts boys will prove as easy as they were two weks ago when Lowell defeated them 8 to 3. In fact Lowell has won the last twelve WBZTZKO TUP NOTXS Twenty-five shooters from all over Lake county were on hand to break the clay birds. , A. D. Buchanan after a long illness is back on the Job and shooting in great form. A number of shooters from Griffith were here to enjoy th sport. Tou Just can't keep Dr. Bicknell out of the winning. After tying J. M. Wilcockson for long run honors with 42, the doctor won on the toss up. Mr. Hutchin from Griffith was high visitor for the day with 92. Pete Smldt had an off day. He Just could not find the location of the speed birds. Gus Olluck quit the race cold. He said it got too hot for him. Something unusual for Gus. John Moore a beginner. Is shooting like an old timer. Says there Is nothing to it when you have the right gun. The Whiting Park Traps after finishing a very successful summer season have broken all records and have started out with the greatest fall shoot in Its history. Must be some reason for all this smoke. Son J

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games they have played and eight of theje were tournament sanies where they played against some of the best players throughout the country Jo liet even going to the Big Leagues to procure players. J Big Tim Murchison looks good to : Lowell fans and in fact Crown Point will send a large delegation who thinks that with Murchison pitchin , Lowell is sure of victory. The press in general throughout these three counties have chosen Lowell and Kouts as the two strongest teams in Northern Indiana, with perhaps the exception of the South Bend Singers and inasmuch as they have not participated in any games with teams throughout this section it would be hard to Judge, but if they feel that they wanted to be represented let them make arrangements to play the winner of next Sunday's game. Anyhow fans. Let's go. This will probably be the last game of the season and it is going to be a humdinger. SCATS TO GET IN With the stone wall line and two perfect backflelds working in midseason form, the Hammond Scatenas are expected to make a grand showing against the famous Berwyn Sportsmen eleven at Harrison Park Sunday afternoon. This year's Scatena aggregation shapes up as strong as any middle weight team Hammond has had in years. Most of the players are men of past experience and they aro absorbing the football fundamentals that Coach Jones dishes out each evening under the arc lights at Harrison park. The Scatenas will have to be in perfect condition when they face the Berwyn crew, as the visitors boast of one of the fastest backflelds In the Mid-West league. Last Sunday Berwyn had a tough job on its hands at Harvey, but when the contest was over the famous Harvey team was on the short end of a 7 to 0 score. Harvey for years has had a wonderful football machine. The vlsito-s are coming to Hammond with a strong lineup. Such able performers as Wilson of Pennsylvania, Novak of Notre Dame. Chapin of Nebraska and Van Dyke, an old Indiana grad, have lead the Berwyn hopes for several seasons with over two hundred" fans always hacking the sucker town to the limit. Several Berwyn spies were out last night watching the Scatenas in their regru-ar workout, but they must have gone away mad, as Coach Jones kept all his trick p'ays and signals to himself. The regular lineup which started against the Englewood Crescents was given a chance to limber up by running around the frridlron, while the second crew was given sound lecture on what was expected of them in all the games. Several hundred fans who are the leading boosters of the Scatena team were out to watch their favorites. It is rumored about Joe's place that a rooters' club of one hundred will be organized with a fair damsel as the cheer leader. Yf-ars aro. when the never to be forgotten Clabby eleven was making football history in Hammond and elsew'here, there existed a one hundred per cent rooting organization, and if plans materialize the Scats will be backed by a like organization with special caps, hrrn9, etc. MILLER OF ILT.INI FRACTURES NOSE URBANA, 111.. Oct. 6 Playing hi second string outfit in the hores rt flndlne some new material. Rob '"WHO WAS GROH? ASK CINCI FANS Babe PtnellL Th calamity howlers moaned mournfnlly when the Cinci Red bosses let Heinie Groh pro to the Giants. "There goes half the team and the only third baseman in the j league," they chirped. Ask them bout Groh now. Baoe Pinelli. Pacific coast youngster, has made them forget Heinie. Pinelli is playing brilliantly at third and, bitting ott .300.

WORKING

CONDITION

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BERWYN

GAME

Helnie Groh, the veteran, at Zuppke's eleven staged a hard battie with Burt Ingwerson's yearlings. When the legulars did go In they did no better and Capt. Dave Wilson was knocked out when he collided with Cole as he was catching a forward pass. Bud Miller broke his nose in another scrimmage. Giants and Yankees Tie Third in World's Series NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Yesterday's tie was the third in world's series history. The first was In 1907, when Cubs and Detroit quit after twelve innings, 3 to 3. In th opener of the series. In 1912 the Giants and the Boston Americans played their second clash to a 6-6 tie in eleven lnnInes. At V 4 m

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i . r . - - . left, and Joe Dugan, the "kid." Two large islands formed In the Arkansas river, south of Boone, Colo., as the result of recent floods. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 55c MEE HOTEL Restaurant James Congles "-ff ?

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