Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 22, Hammond, Lake County, 13 July 1917 — Page 7

Page PDF (649.46 KB)

Back to issue view

Friday, July 13, 1917.

THE TIME3 PAGE SB VE2i

- im -LMJ..--JJ 4R. . i i i mi u iu i n j.ju J t .iiljj l

J """" - n.i .....ill .Li. - I..IHI-H1.1.T.-. ., -,.r,-.m ..i.r

ZSZE2aiEHZSE

viMMy TO

M, L

ySA ,111.11. !

Ball

il Game Called at 3 p. m.

C7 R7 -PJ raCTJ , If P!

4SS r

oallDSiBn

RfflanttoasiBQ

nm in i

Admission 35 and 50 cents

t 3J

t -s f r; t 1 w t v

i'-i .- a

RECORD

GOLFJUTCH GOLF RESULTS o , Donald Edwarda, Midlothian, defeated Jack May, Buanos Aires, 3 and 2. Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated Paul Burnett, Haywood, 14 and 13. Kenneth Edwards, Midlothian, defeated Jesse Guilford, Boston, 1 up. Jona O. Anderson, New York, defeated Ned Sawyer, Bob o'Link, 1 up. PAIRING 3 TODAY. S. E. Edwards vs. Trancia Ouimet. K. Edwards vs. J. Q. Anderson

Three closely fought matches and one record breaking contest marked the third round of the western amateur championship at the Midlothian Country club yesterday, leaving an event'.y di--ided sectional field, in which Donald Edwards of Chicago will meet Francis Cmimet and Kenneth Edwards will oppose John G. Anderson of Xew York in the penultimate round tomorrow.

The record breaking match was the defeat of Paul Burnet of Maywood by Francis Ouimet, by the biggest winning margin It and 13 ever obtained in a western championship. It equals the rational amateur mark made by Jerry Travers when lie defeated George Crump, the portly Fhilade!phian,at Detroit two years ago.

Two brilliantly fought matches. in which Kenneth Edwards of Midlothian defl ated Jesse Guilford of l?oston, 1 up, I . t . v . . . ........... , r '

.1.1 . JUIUI V , . .11111' 1 .T il . ' i . 1 I V, 1 Ul IV eliminated Xed Sawyer of the Bob O'Link by a similar margin, occurred in the lower section of the draw. In the upper half Donald Edwards disposed of Jack May of Buenos Aires, Argentine champion, 3 and 2.

r-. w irv y M "jf o" w-r." c.r s vu vrx, af &4m .i? rswr .Jt. ...w -v v. v- , viia?.- m

L--' 1 . - 1 11 1 1 1 '.!-! '! ,'iJJ..t'Jf tgJf...lJWJ. B ' . .'. .L'J JJ !'.!.!. 1 ' ' 1 .' '..!. L 'l.1 lM .. 1 .. 1 -"'"' . i, .. ' IB. .U1 ..i'J i'l I f Jtl..H SWHUWPP I MJ u ) i nun u, , ail II Ul

STANDING

AMERICAN Z.EAOUS. W. L. i'ct CHICAGO SO -6;:: F.ostun IT -61S Cleveland 4 37 -54 3 New York. 38 3t .514 Detroit 39 3S .506 Washington 31 4t .413 Philadelphia -9 45 -3S3 St. Louis 30 50 .S5 Yesterday's Basalts. Chicago. 2; New York, 1. Chicago, 5: New York, 3. DetroW, 5: Boston, 0. Philadelphia. 5: St. Louis. 2. Cleveland, 7; Washington, 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. New York 45 25 .64 3 Philadelphia 38 30 .rc9 St. Louis ! 2 35 .545 Cincinnati 45 39 .656 CHICAGO 41 39 .513 Brooklyn 32 38 .ill Boston 23 42 .400 Pittsburgh 24 47 .3iS Yesterflay's Easults. Cincinnati. 2; New York, 1. Cincinnati, E; New York, 1. St. Louis. 7; Boston. 5. St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3. Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Chicago at Philadelphia," wet grounds. GRIFFITH BESTS iiliHIH

1 10 ROUNDS ST ST. PAUL

To Arms Your Country Calls.

ST. PAUL, MINN., July 13 Johnny Griffiths of Akron. O., was given the popular decision over Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis at the ball park Wednesday in a fast ten round bout. Griffiths did not have a walkaway by any means, Tillman carrying the fight to him the greater part of the way. Johnny Neu of St. Paul decisively defeated Chick Maglione of Akron, O., in the ecmi-windup.

HERB PENNOCK, A "RE-MADE" PITCHER, FILLS RUTH'S SHOES FOR THE RED SOX

: ,. : ;

: s-r' :vr--:.., .-.2 '-A

. ...:. :

''i-

'-'XU-'l -','$'' ..'i'."-;.Vsi :

if:'

;-y v .

GIOI IS COMEBACK

Every can of food put up this summer helps make food shortage next winter impossible.

r. ii T,m-ir I . i uii nli Hnwwn r im ii m- iiif ii ii.nn w nn. miic le-iriniiiii-1 1

- t t i

iivV

k ' v u . 'i

V ,1

St--:

Tire Conservation Day

Saturday, July 14th brings to the motorists of this city and vicinity first-hand information for all who are interested in increasing the wearing power of their tires and so reducing this item of expense. A well-known tire expert will give personal attention to the tire problems of all who come to- the demonstration. His interesting exhibits show all kinds of tire wear preventable and unpreventable and his mission is to reduce to the minimum the preventable kinds of tire failure for motorists of this community. t This demonstration is jrce. It makes no difference what kind of tires you use you are urged to come for your good. Remember the date and remember the place

Lake County Auto Supply 671 S. Holaii SI. P.1CH3 174! H, 4. THiEl, Prop.

i:4l

tit

m r-;3

Ait

III

3f i

!...-!

Herb I'tnnock. Ilerb Fcnnock, bought by the Boston Ret Sox from Connie Mack a fnw seasons ago, is winning games for the team in Ruth3 absence and l):tili-i a class of ball he never showed before. Jack Barry declares that J'er notk has bean "made over." Pennock has put quite a bot of weight on his lunky frame and has perfected his control.

EVANS SETS RECORD FOR ADE'S COURSE

Si.

it. it

"Chick" Evans, national open and amateur golf champion, stopped off yesterday at Brook, Ind., en route home from Minneapolis, where he participated in a series of Red Cross exhibitions.

meet all teams from 12-17. For games write Thomas Donahue, Jr., or call 336-J and ask for 'atsy Lind. captain.

SECURE GOLF INSTRUCTOR

ELKHART,' IND.. July 13. Fred

and shattered a perfectly good record j Clprkson, a golf professional, who has belonging to George Ade. The record j been at Palm Beach during- the winter also belonged to Mr. Ade's nine-hole; has been secured by the Christiana course. Evans' figures were 30 33 63, j Country club of this city. Sir. Clarka couple of strokes lower than those son, who is to arrive Thursday will bo made by any other golfer at Brook. ! granted alj club concessions, which In"Chick's" feat came in an informal game I dude the care of clubs, giving of lesin which Percy Thompson. Carl and sons and general supervision over club Walter Pchuttler. Frank Teeple. James ! activities.

As soon as he arrives plans are to be made for a tournament to be held next Saturday. The regular course -with the exception of three of the new greens is in use. The new club house is we-11 un

der construction. It is expected tint it will be rAdy for occupancy by Aug. 1.

Rankin and Mr. Ade also took part.

GOLF MATCH FOR . CLUB WOMEN Wet grounds at the Hammond .Country Club may cause a postponement of the second series of golf matches in the monthly contest for The Times

trophy for women. There are seventeen

of the contestants and the cutting down of the handicaps brings the players en a nearer level than they have yet been found this year. '

By H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK, July 13. "They never come back" is a phrase that applies only with reverse English to the performances of George Gibson and Hans Wagner, two surviving members of one of the National league's most famous r.f-nnant" winners. lioth. after having been voted out of the game, are back there with such a vengeance that they have rooted youngsters out of the lineup. Gibson's come-back was delayed somewhat more than Wagner's. Hans was playing regularly for the Pirates while Gibson was still doing bench duty for the Giants. The need of a catctier to help lull Rariden Bnd the unwillingness of McGraw to use Ernie Kreuger, a youngster. In the important games the Giants were then playing brought Gibson back to the box scores. Gibson was turned out of the Pirate fold almost a year ago by Jimmy Callahan. Under the rules of baseball he was entitled to an unconditional release, but McGraw refused to waive ad Gibson was sent to New York. For a lime be refused to report, but differences were patched up last spring. Gibson is 37 years old now an old man as baseball players are rated. He began playing baseball in 1303 with the Kingston club of the famous old Hudson River league an organization that took in towns along the river, and where the players were supposed to make the jumps as best they could.

Then Gibson got into the old Eastern

league, now the International league.

i and did service with Uuffalo. Ha played ! only twelve games and amassed u bat-

tin? average of .287. He was dropped by Huff a lei, however, and Montreal took him on. He took part in eighty games in 1901, and batted .20. Two years was his limit in Montreal and then he was purchased by Pittsburgh, where he stayed until last summer. Gibson was a regular almost to the last day of his engagement with th-j Pirates. One year he caught 150 games, and that was the Pirates big year of 1309, when they defeated Detroit in the world's series.

A GOOD WATCH IS A GOOD FRIEND. We are experts In selecting Watches that are accurate time-keepers and will give perfect satisfaction- Let us help you select a GOOD Watch from our large stock of GOOD Watches. ILLINOIS JEWELRY STORE t We Do Expert Wstch and Jewelry Repairing. 2331 Michigan Ave. Indiana Harbor,

The Lake County Trades and Labor Council will have Public Constitutional Convention Registration, Second Floor Artemis Bldg., Tuesday and "Wednesday, July 17th and 18th, from 2 p. m. to 9 p. m.

NO CHARGES.

SAVE MONEY

BY HAVING YOUR OLD SHOES REPAIRED. It isn't neressary to buy a new pair of shoes. Your old ones can be rebuilt and give much service still. That comfortable pair of shoes you are now wearing may be repaired as ?rood as new. WE REBUILD SHOES WE DO NOT COBBLE. We use only the best stock. We employ the best workmen. Modern Methods Quick Service Reasonable PricesSTANDARD ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING SHOP ALEX. ApRAH AMCON, Prop. 235 E?t State St. Hammond, Ind.

(ul) (us;

Advertise in Tlie Tlme

DEATH TAKES MIKE GLOVER

INTER-CITY

GOLF MATCH

The Hammond Country Club golf

players will go to Michigan City tomorrow where they will play the Pottawottamie club nembrs in the 'first cf a

serie sof inter-city matches. After the

contest the Michigan City hosts

tender a dinner at the club house.

MLr.DLESP.ORO. MASS.. July 13 Michael J. Cavanaugh. known in the boxing world as Mike Glover, died at a hospital here last night after a long Illness. , He wss at one time considered by man sporting writers as a welterweight champiun. He was born in Lawrence in lSl'O.

DODGERS VS. COLTS.

CLAIM A-FORFEIT. INDIANA HARBOR, IND.. July 13

The Dollas & Garber A. C. claim a forfeit game on the Hessville A. C. by a score of 9 to 0 because they did not

show up at Indiana Harbor, Sunday.

The Dollas & Garber A. C. are out to

The East Chicago Dodjrers will tangle with the fast Junior Colts of

will H-Mmmond at the Harrison grounds. t,i.

Dodgers have wem one and lost one with the Colts, and this Sunday decides the championship. Joe Hurke will twirl for the Dodgers and Krupa will catch. The Dodgers would like to challenge any team in Lake county averaging to 14-15 years of age. For games write to Walter Conroy, 4720 Todd avenue, or Phone 733-W. and ask for I3t rnard between 5 and 6 o'clock evrninjrs'.

ESSE

m 'uh I

LIBERALTOKE

i OT WE ATH

BARQAIMS

To dispose of our remaining Spring stock of men's and women's garments we have put the knife deep into the most desirable and up-to-date styles and have made further

ledisctlons

in all departments.

It"

r i, ' Hi

Lake County Title &

Eiarafiity Co.

gmaiBEBs Abstracters of Titles Sma

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lots in Lake County.

FRED R. MOTT, Pres. FRAriK HAMMOND, Vice Pres.

ALBERT MAACK, Sec'y-Tre.y. EDWARD J. EDER, Manager.

Crown Pciat, Indiana. Branch Offices 'at Hammond and Gary.

As the thermometer goes up our prices go down.

Men's SUITS Belted, pinch-backs or plain sacks in serges, worsteds, homespuns, . etc. A special assortment at

CASH OR CREDIT If you believe in economy don't miss this sals. If you haven't the cash OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT and pay -as convenient.

$16.98

Ladies' Suits and Coats Silk poplins, mixtures, etc., with all stvlish details of the season. $18, $20 and 22 values

$12.50

SILK SKIRTS In noveltj materials and new models

S6.98

BLAZER STRIPES Jackets and skirts. Beautiful sport effect

S7.50

WAISTS Special offering of fine waists in lingeries and silks 98c to $3.59

3E1

Men's Hats All the desirable shapes in straws 08c up

Liberal Credit Clothing Co. 603 Hohman St. Hammond

Wash Dresses and Skirts Cool, comfortable and serviceable 98? up

n f

AdveFllse In Hie Times

4 "V ?."!, 1- ..... ,. I