Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 25, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1917 — Page 3
June 30, 1917
THE TIMES
1 . - . ...
GMllEiS COMING ON SUNDAY
The Galllgan team Is the next to appear on the Hammond baseball club's schedule. For the. benefit of those who do not know, the Galligran team Is from Chicago, and was Just nosed out In a hard fought game cn the second Sunday of the 1917 season. It has been learned., however, that there are three new faces In the stranger's lineup for Sunday, and they hay have a marked effect upon the result. Hammond has also had three changes In her lineup. Albany Park, the crack west siders. who have won nine and lost but one this season, defeated the Galligans last Sunday, with but a single run for their share. A Hammond fan who saw the game reports that it was a great exhibition, featured by a pitcher's duel, and that the Irishmen, although shut out, earned the j greater proportion of honors and applause by her superior team work. Merimacs Wednesday. Promoter Parduhn has booked the Merimacs, also of Chicago, for the July Fourth engagement. Saturday fans will be treated to a game between the American Giants (colored) and the Cuban All Stars.
THE STANDING
AMEKICAN LEAGUE.
Whiting City League
(Special to The Times.) WHITING. IXD., June 30. Schedule of games for Sunday, July 1: Owls vs. Forresters. Forsyth, 1 p. m. K. of C. vs. Boosters, Forsyth. 3 p. in. Maccabees vs. S. S. A. C, Xew Tont avenue, 2:30 p. m. The above list of games should make the league race closer than ever. With the S. S. A. C. who are leading the league playing the only team who have defeated them 8 5 far and the Owls having an even cht.nce with the' Foresters there is a possibility of a slight change In the league standing.
The K. of C. have sent out the S. O. S. for some younger blood after their downfall last Sunday and It is expected that they will try out some of their youngsters in their game with the Eosters Sunday but nevertheless John McGraw Zurbriggan of the Boosters promises them a merry trouncing.
V.'. L. Pet. CHICAGO 4 3 22 .663 Boston 40 24 .625 New York 35 28 .556 Detroit 31 30 .508 Cleveland 33 34 .493 Washington 25 37 .403 St. Louis 24 39 .381 Philadelphia 21 28 .356
Yesterday's Basalts. Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 1. Detroit. 19; St. Louis, 1. Boston. 2; New Tork, 1. Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3.
NATIONAL L23AOUX.
W.
New Tork 37 Philadelphia 36 CHICAGO 38 St. Louis 34 Cincinnati 34 Brooklyn 26 Boston 24 Pittsburgh 20
Yesterday's Result. St. Louis. 9; Chicago. 2. Cincinati. 1; Pittsburgh, 0. New Tork 2; Boston. 1. Boston. 13: New Tork, 0. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain
L. 22 23 33 30 36 32 34 40.
Pet. .627 .610 .543 .531 .486 .448 .414 .333
GOLFERS START WESTERS MEET AT TENTH TEE i " Play Second Round First in
Amateur Tourney at Midlothian.
TIGERS US. GARY REDS
EAST CHICAGO, INC. June 30. The fast Kast Chicago Tigers will cross bats with the strong Gary Red Sox at pary, Sunday. A warm reception is expected, as the Red Sox are going strong and are a hard team to beat. The Tigers have yet to lose their first game having won seven to date. Faherty will hurl for Tigers with DeLore behind the bat. Game is called for 2:30. Tigers have a few open dates for July and would like to arrange games with some fast teams. Phone 1125-11.
O'DOWD BEATEN BY BARTFIELD NEW TOP.K. June 30. Soldier Bartfield turned the tables on Hike O'Dowa at the Clermont rink, outpointing the St. Paul middleweight In ten hard rounds. The bell saved Mike in the seventh. Bartfield battered O'Dowd about the body and finally reached him with a one-two punch to the jaw. O'Dowd wabbled badly and was in a bad way, but Bartfield In his anxiety . to score missed badly and the bell finally claged and gave O'Dowd a much needed rest. O'Dowd's left eye was cut in the fourth, but Mike retaliated in the ninth by cutting Bartneld's. The soldier made the body Tils target throughout.
Officials of the Western Golf asso ciation have decided to start contestants in the western amateur champion-
ship at the Midlothian Country club at
the tenth tee, playing the second nine
first. This gives two long holes to start
with, the tenth being 437 and the elev
enth SS2' yards, each hole calling for a
full drive.
The present first hole is 405 yards and although the tee is to bet seV back, the majority of players use their irons
on account of the creek. Then the sec
ond hole is a short one, 196 yards. The
change will also give a harder finish, as the ninth hole. 428 yards, is well guarded by mounts along each side of
the fairway, while there is a cross bunker to catch the second shots and deep traps on each side of the fairway
beyond It. The eighteenth hole is an easy par i.
DUNDEE SHADES
WILLIE JACKSON IN TEN ROUNDS
NEW TORK, June 30. Johnny Dundee of New Tork won a ten-round bout from Willie Jackson last night. The eastern fighter was on top of his man nearly all through the bout, and when Jackson became dangerous Dundee got in close quarters and prevented the westerner from using his "deadly right." Dundee drew blood from Jackson's nose in the ninth round. He forced him to the ropes in the seventh, but Jackson came back strong. Jackson's best round was the fourth. He had a little the better of the flgth up to that time, but the "New Torker then gradually forged ahead.
r We Will Give ipa j Double Stamps, AH Day Monday S AND TUESDAY fl tig Store Open Until 9 P. M. Tuesday-Closed All Day the 4th of July I 1 .- . j !p jj f I! J ' jl HAMMOND'?; CRE-ATrST DEPARTMENT STORE. rjfil
AMATEUR KILLED BY PITCHED BALL GREAT BEND, KAS.. June 30. A ge.me of baseball, played at Alaroota, Kns., Thursday cost the life of Theodore Nolton, a young farmer of Beeler. Ha was struck on the head by a pitched ball, but continued. Two Innings later he knocked a two-base hit, but fell unconscious as he started to run. He died while on the way to a hospital.
Enlist for the service you like
this week.
m . i 'jut 1
If bought By-
car owners
in far greater
volume than any other non-equipment tire. Whr 7
JLAjU ar mm
Motoring experience
guides choice to
res It o".b
iff Calumet Avenue Garage
CAHPENTIER'S PLAN
FOR TRIP TO AMERICA
STILL II THE
Fight Decisions.
Decisions of fight representatives on Thursday were i At Hew Tork Soldier Bartfield beat Kike O'Dowd (10); Patsy CUae beat Packer Hommey (10). At Ses Molnei J olmny en beat Jack Oorman (10). At Bock Island Peanut Sondes beat Buck Tlmotuy (10); Back Sargent knocked, ont George Seed (1). At Lawrence, Mass. Albert Eadoud beat Joe Bgan (12). . At La E'alle, 111. Goats Doig beat Toung Stevenson (10). PARIS, June 30. Manager De Haand, who will handle Georges Carpentier's Interests If the French champion boxer goes to the United States, yesterday asserted that nothing is definite yet regarding the -trip to America. 'Carpentier has been anxious to go to America for more than two years," said De Haand. "Since the United States entered the war and certain French aviators will be sent to America to train pilots, we hope Carpentier may be Included among the number, but nothing Is definite as yet." Carpentier has been out of town for eeveral days. The boxer-aviator has not been at the front since last December, having fcpent most of the winter at Nice. He has made trips back to Paris occasionally.
NATIONALS VS. JSHAMROCKS The Hammond Shamrocks will tangle hickory sticks Sunday, July 1. with the strong Indiana Harbor Nationals at Douglas Park. The batteries for the Shamrocks will be M. Kelly, F. Hoeppner and F. Bleck. Game called at 3:00 p. ' m. riay ball!
Burman Coming Home. CHICAGO. June 30. Joe Burman, the Chicago bantam-weight, who has had thirty-six battles since going to New Tork last August, will come home for a rest. Burman has been gone about two months. For an eighteen-year-old youngster, boxing professionally only one year. Burman's performances in the .ring have been wonderful.
Reb Russell in East. CHICAGO, Juno 30. Reb Russell, South Side welterweight, is in Philadelphia, where he was sent by Manager George Ferguson, for several scraps. Jack McGuigan, the Philly promoter, .has promised to send him against the boys available. After these scraps, Ferguson will bring Reb here to meet anybody his weight.
Two Yankees Punished. BOSTON. June ' 30. Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees last night suspended Ray Caldwell for ten days and fined him $100 for breaking training rules. Urban Shocker also was fined $50 for breaking rules.
Flessner Beats Pappas. BALTIMORE. MD., June 30. Steve Flesener beat Jimmy Pappas in a fifteen-round bout here last night.
773-75 Calumet Ave Hammond. Ind.
Lake Cnunty Title &
nararetv Co.
a? Abstracters of Titles
i Abstracts oi uue in sued to all Lands and Lots j "in Lake Ccuntv. 1
FRED R. MOTT, Pres. ALBERT MAACK, Sec'y-Trezs.
FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager. ! ' Crown Pcint, Indiana.
Branch Offices at Himrnond and Gary.
THE HAMMOND DISTILLING O O . fBBBBBBBBMBBHBBSBBBBsBBMiBBBBBBMMBBBBBBWMBBBBBSBBBBB DAILY CAPACITY 2S.OOO GALLONS
rec
iaraber et
rubadOa, wit?
itovr ei-
ostrtnet.
Baa of
le time In
a already
lembers. of'
.Congress.
to the
k2, laet.
rct-
the
tins
lv tut
aaa
. itsOB'
is rTes-
fetiti of
tnU of'
olUicn
rcaa
points.
?pd -looting
ictUibs Amer-
LMt Wion
te'jt'aoX only
itemized by
kzrd acts
u was.
iantfrrfd
latlT P
IWJlsoo
ifr-af-
l! Since
tro'w try -Hacked
on at
. n:- Ions, "tf : rejcct, am) first ewtaotial iiha4l br oader-
ii. w ssy. n
on ne 'i
Mankind America
ver kao'" presided t.
sprerh of
Jobs of
bn Urect
feigoty'
i 'the
kesntial
hri anil
ft alien ge
at murn
t'aem.
im strict
rcl 28. tho
bad thn
a ad immedi-
itt accouot-
tqomt 8lnk-
i at ivu-
,-rsis. tb
ii woaW be
uadred men,
that thr - Agt- KS
Aree paxsloim oi t. Am wWca toe At tb rrr Jc4KfjCfTVr.'' "There is, irwer, a paxerlel for lha kind of Mnfrat 4uspneern Presidoat WjUoa bit tbdi flb-mni for 'oppressed mn, ibji jiiUTeJ women and children.' Bot we have to go for It, not to bistort, turt firtlon His attl-
refnsed to- re-enlm (Manae-ofxra rsantifif aetonr '-conditira of . otw- nkXtary taws at ttis momeot and Above all, becanse at the sbameful miikaodUxur of
the raUlUry foreet dortng . tfe) pM
tfcree rears. l lie reaest Ttta f rVlfase the
Libei
cruitine is a eample, it wiH .taK& frte
jtears to incresse.pnr tZJPJ b't- as
Something Very Interesting For Advertisers
Bargain hunters will cut out YOUR ad if YOU advertise. If you don't advertise t h ey d o n't know youth at's all. When you do advertise you carry your store to THEM. THE TIMES will send an advertising solioitor to you any time.
Phones: 3lOQ 3101 3102
brtiinl
tbat I
ftfogh at
Ifflettltj-. Ibe
btt a vanished
cure mm gr
for tt retj
"ofl tbe
l aiao That w wers to "daily IaDi?e
teeing tbc vital mterett &ao aomn of the enu&ry menaced and the Hag q! the United States jtained with lapumtjr. "He said that wwere iasery crit
ical Isnewa.-sf brSasJiS?!!" "kw.theJ
nojrstTot peor .rBl tie-up" u? ib
traasprtauon aysteae or ue eonjivry , for It meant tne pnesltUity 0t aetaal deatb by eoW of bnodreds of tkonsaada
of our people. At that time the great and wealthy-mhie owners, backed by
the beada cfVtbe wrjtltbieit and is
rtlmW fcri tiiSifcjmilroa d
"I
believe
aaa jant
to whii
all tbc
geterz:
neecta. tHee;.
mart t
aU the co
is taken.
eight-Dour i
teeee ta
law, witt
kDowIeds
hoar day
invoked
Tfce
-tme that eel
that eaa
Invest iatioa
of maoy :
I beiiesre In
al and soc
tbe ldea
strive.
"I
bigb la
with eqoi
uea in
it to late
bosra ettil
only after
merely One Moreover i stated.
"Tbe
really- to
nomuiall
be tar
tH'krs
uianded
lioars' lat
for tbe ei
overtime
Wben t
of sucb
tie paMlc.,
insist tbjjr
public.
traUon,
the gov
conducted
will get aJj
ore the exe4
teseirtativcui
Uon tiey
TbeBj-y actual cfiJ
upheld lij
tion froii
ticna in
ployera'
ibese grci
asserted
tne tbrowf
public fuUie
it, becanl
tegardlngl
ooootry.
fro in
ths
IIIHMIIIIIMll
