Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 274, Hammond, Lake County, 17 May 1918 — Page 8

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Page Eight.

THE TIDIES. Fridav, May 17. 1918.

IftSEBALL Li 11 PE

NEW JERSEY

t A VET WHO STILL

IS (iC)IXG STIiOXG

By K. C. HAMILTON (United P,?sa Staff (rn'spon1r NEW Y07..K. May 17. The ro.-ro

CiSion of New York's thr.-e hi c!ub not to us-; i!ic 1 1 an ison,

baseba.lt park for Sunday u:i!:;cs constituted an bokhou lodg ment that tin- first decision was v. r np. No other course than the one tnlun rnuM have boon Justifiably purFii' d. Just -hy the major 1-agurs b-lieve-.l hey hatl tho r:.;ht M step on tlv1 ivos of th ;r jmi'.icr brothers has nut be- n nr!ain"il satisfactorily, but th-- reason

for the encroachment may traced t t

K-vpral causes. In the first place, lltn Jhi;n. prudent of t:-t American leasruo. vn decidedly I ut out wlvn Jmi'-s K. Price, former presidert of the Newark club of the International lonsuo. w a b-ft cat m the reorganization of th:t cir"u't. S- -end. when the Interna- iona! out th

if the old 'suo certain p"v p-- oI. Aain they wore cit' put '".i! some or'pn'ili.Mi il to the I :i 1 1 to or:oi; a iiom

t rom t he host Cii ! s .. h-apae and tb. j Ann

i- JointPi'li ti 11 net

iii!"n in this ase. be movfmcnl to the c ' tit i'i r:i::i i !,',- 1 1 1. n i-.-.e!

t .. rna tior.ti 1 h-n pii--- v.. i.vi- h b 'd -r i -lie :i! of 1 h ' c'l-i to l,-'!e a inonkoy-wn h tn

salary of lid G Barrow

ret irernen t

of Kd fro

With Fair Weather Pardhun Club to Play "Murleys" Sunday.

1 I n s mm

i i ri i ii

) prfil. A::un thov wore e n s n ! . l ; ; i y f t i .. . .

e , oneil ! f S .. .

the intern .tn-na, !: : t . '; ; io.ni ;.!.-..oi.i!bn. l!)hU i : ;. "

nbb. Nfjl

.-b.ir.ory (.f a plan ib.tt b.av '-..ve, i tl"aP( .; j the Ii:ter:-.-ti-.nnS ati.l th- Am-rlean as-: ?k-- f ill' i 5 -elation. J jah jij f . -.M ; ; M I'l-'tecti.-n ,.f terri'ory Is the prinoi- ; j6jl'!IjE :','' : . r!e -n whtoh a war vni fo-icht with the ; yjfjl'il :. ; ' ; 'e.!"rai b:asie. n w:ir that v.ai won' 2"" fc, ' v x' ,1-e'v thro'i-:!i tbo ho a! Mi: 1 of th- ! :; T t io:,,,. ,,... Tiie ,l, n rotl,so;i ; V" j - ,.K.,-s of the oi;. ioris v !-m th- '.v Inter- ! Ofjilji , .:

i. . national want-.l to ,.:.., a elub in Tie-, jMiJ-JllJJ : .- ,i; -

'tss'stif',5 : n"7M

,t,n. n, o:!tr.bb ,r the ,o,n t.r.H-or- f : i Fitv tslne. j in the hor.inl. He sprain-( Bit ? : . ; I7lb',''r o.l bis rUht kne- in sh.hec to thlr.l M : , ' ..Mf ;ift.r a tr.:.!e s.ek. r i, the s.ce-I ioua-j A) few w 7 rTJ

I -5f Vitro

the rcirai".b r of the soason. H: triple i' I V t., o...0,l Iowa to win the catne that tie,! , - 5r ;5!e na,i, w.th tb- A,,io. for the i t stat-- rhan.o; nsh.r. I'.a. h l .is lost ;, e j t -r e,re ,o the other r.rol t. r.o o'hor team V in Iowa. . i y .-s-.1" ; x - w - . V . . ,

5 : .-'n01:!V.4 O: v-

PATRIOTIC SPOrvT MII-KS CITY. Mi)T.. May 17. liamblitiK flourishes In Miles City. Th Kami' is whle open. City nrvl 04.ii i' t y fl'ioinls nr MU'POTt rK it an-1 tie' clioH Of roulette vheol Is henril by enljfes Bui fl.TRjmi'n ami gen tin w omen. There is a reason -of rourse. I.ik" othr Montana cities. Miles 'itv aorepte-1 the Thrift stamp iiba with open nrms. ITunflreds of ol-

iara of ;h"se sinrnj'S w f re purehase-1 ( irst .1(iy it,. were on pile. Then -oiiiehoiiy supr. ste. a "pat riot ie rilll." 'A lilOllilleil roule'te wheel v,.i' htet ; only proiit-- p to

tip" ni'''Hir,i''n! anil to the pi.tyers. Tin r" Is no 'rakr-ofl'" for the house. livery time t), w hot I in turneil it nets about Jt in Thrift stamps. ! r.ele Sam ge!s th- p'ayer's money ami in turn the p!a rs bepin to ilnnv int'-rst from th- p. i ermnent . Several tlimii-finil tiollar.A' worth of stamps have h.-eri sol.l in this manner, it is sai'I.

nnnFiiiRin

nn n til u

PITCHER

alt t-n t iin. Any correspondence about gair.es Shoubl be arblresper to th writer. Very truly yours. C. K. I.KMKK, Manager basebaii lea.n.

The Crystal A. C. rlay Hme Sunday at Harris more), against the VT

ami vvraiid

its first n Fr.rk. 'ins Poo

ters.

ke fatiire games. V.

a ve . or I in

and foreed t!

a the pre-sidem

MOLL BACK HT THIRD

BASE FOB mm SqE'-;:'H;r:T'!

nammond wilt use practically ti parne li.ieup on next Sunday as the team that faced th Ideals in th..? oponig came with possibly two exception--. "Kecki.-" Modi wi'i be back at his oil position at third base. I'ardul.n having loaned Fiedler to the .Ink" Slah's until Mol 1? snared In th" draft and the other

change, t;

tlO'.ibtfal wi,l be

M'fiOOBTy APPEARS

N GUMP GRANT BQUT

Rnode in either right or left field m place of I'l.mrke. This however is n a settled fact as Ilofn-.ap would like to give Pourke a thoroigh trial b-fore sendinsr him to the b nc'i. no:r'ic looks particularly good in the -1 but th--r Is a question as to bis aWU! v with tho bat. If l.o can prove that lie is n R"d sii-'ker ho may string nlor.g for a steady job with View End Kommors, w ho are ster.dy i'xtures, r.'.lierw ise ICh.ode. our oil strnlby. who we knowcan crack that oil pill will be back in the garden. If Chuck's arm were only right there would be no question as to who would hold down that third outfield position. With both Rhode and Moll back in the lineup the batting order will be changed about as follows: View. If: Knight, ss; Mostil. 2b; Konmiera, cf; Hofman. lb: Rhode, rf; Moll, 3h; Hudson, c; I'.eynedds, p.

Eddie Gives Exhibition with; r

Fred Dwyer; J. Ritchie Stops His Man.

Rich.-: Mar" ,:a Canto: . c art rati

") Marquard. I his career at .there his work . 5 ili.s managers. 1 " Indianapolis -von nineteen ?. He has been r.e.bins the past : roved a steady

mm mm

SWIHUERS BGUNO FOil AMERICA

raANClSi-n. CAI... May 17 Miss Funny iJurack. holder of all woman's world free style si innnitig records, and Miss Minna Wylie, world's chair. -pion breast stroke sw immer, have sailed for the Fnite,! states, according to n. (aide r e. . ! Ie re yfst'i da y fr.nn Syilney. New South Wales. A tour has been arranged ext. tiding from the ra.-iiic to the Atlantic const, during which the Australian girls will in.-tt the best of "tli" American girl swimmers.

Sunday game with any amateur or what we can to see that the mat:as.-rs.

semi-pro team in jir c:ty. We hav : of local teams have it brought to tie i;-

IS pamrs scheduled op, Saturdays for

! this season and will pnfr'nin proposi

tions for games on Sundays during th season. In your town. Our record made last ear acainst tho teams of other it :.anu f at ' an rs in 'I'.acine indicates that we have as pood an organization as you will find in this

I t lass of baseball.

Many-years afiov when O.nnie . Mack i Won. Lost. T'ercent. was the Milwnukee catc)ir and rr.anac- ! 13 3 ,K12 t r. the . l.;b oj . net) tne st a -tu, with sev- : Will you please run a notice in vour

oral ore-arai ve-era s '.: -h rf Thert . .ip..i ::.-..'.;..- :hit v. e -.- ,-,- .- .. r:. -v .in. r; 1 Indiana was ..no youngster with the club who i Frames wi'h teams In your- city and do I iamom rid 1005-R

.-.in imiii on !o.. n n .viinvaukeo a' ; beatcu somelhinp like 16 to 4. The kid'1 pitcher was downcart. "The umpire didn't pie me any the best of if," lie .aid by way of an alibi. ".No." icplieil jor. Cantillon. who had o crhenrd Hie remark, "neither did the, "p;. "sing batt.-rs give you any tlo besti of it." The kid walketl off in a huff. Connie Meek turned to Cantillon. "I'll say ibis for the boy," he said. "I've worked rut with him every morning for the l-it two weeks, and he looked mighty good." C.-iritillon pulled u 'schedule out of h!-; pocket and planed over it rapidly. "The rn-xt morr.mp panic is on I . cora.l inn da v. Connie," fie remarked. "Sae the kid pift her for tjicn."

FULTON WANTS TO FIGHT MII.WAI'KKK. WIS, May 17. -Tom

1 Andrews of the Cream iVv A. C. has

recied a Kb-Kram frora .Mike Collins, manager of Fred Fulton, in which Collins -ays Fulton bs ready to meet any bejivy wight in the world. Jack remt-

sey pr'lerred. Andrews may stage a, bout with these two as principals early!

in .Tune.

VE ARE MAKING OLD SHO

ES OVER

into now ones right along for people who doubted our ability to do anything with such old shoes as they brought u.s. r.ut they found that a shoe must be entirely worn out to be beyond our po-.yer to repair it. Before you rush off and P?.y big money for a pair of now shoos brins some of your old ones here. We can very likely save you considerable monov. Hi?h grade SAMPLK SHOK.-; a! jireaily reduced prices.

STANDARD ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP PHONE 2514 HAMMOND. 235 E. STATE ST.

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

TKEY WAN "PA GOOD GAME Hacino. Wis.. May 13. 1318.

Sporting Editor: j The basebp.il team of the Mitche',! Mo- j Tors Company are anxious to secure ai

Advertise In The

camp nr:.XT, r.erir.-. -r ' May 17. Tfe. Kddie M . ' 3 :0.1s bist r.i '.-1 with Fred l;.f, ins'r'iefor. As r "" ' ' t he ripbt to r.-pr :.i ,' the li.".-r-e.ind class S. ' Camp v'usttr May Cft. F'even other bouts e , -- Tobnr.ie Ritchie steppe. 1-. . v ,-.

I the first round. Walter Ja - . a j I'te. Hurshbroim.er put on the I. .- -1 of the evening, which ended! in a .-. I As a result of this eveninp's 1 I seven men will be picked by I.ieut.

oo'..' i-v---' THE

;i3RICATT LEAGUE. M". I-.

.--12 .--13 ..-10

IOWA PLAYER IN HOSPITAL IOTTA CITY. I A.. May 17 W. K.

Kddy.

Tick 1

aid-de-canio of Mai. c,tn. Charles '

pi 11 b'i 12 1.1 13 12 13

I Martin, the comim

to represent Camp Grant at j Camn Cvister go. 1 I

If You Think THE TIMES Is 9oIr.g Its Bit Your Support Is AItvavs Welcome.

ANTHRACITE AND BITUT.niTOUS Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ack Us for Prices.

Wssi Hammond Coa! Company

J. J. BREHM. Prep.

PHONES: Res., 1674; Office, 2355.

:. . X ova , 'At;o J' . land "..'aoh.ir.gton Philadelphia St. bonis

Peiroit " Yesterday' Seult Chicago. 4; Washington. 2. Poston. 7; Petroit. 2. New Y'ork. 1; St. Fouls. 0. Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland. Game 3 Today. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. I-ouis at New Tork. Iietroit at Boston.

RATIONAL LEAQTJS.

Pet. .fii." . (1 11 .;.4.". .".2rt .4 OS .4.'.s .4.'." . 3 ." it

1. r

oln

O 9

.. .a- ;j-.i J,te

1 iiFlf

I W . L.. Pet. New York 13 5 .732 CHICAGO 13 9 -6"'3 Cirolnati 14 12 -E3S Pitsburgh 12 11 .522 Philadelphia U 11 -&or) St. Rouis 9 14 .331 I brook'-, n 8 15 -34s!. I ftosten 7 17 .232

The best that can be made and only one grade, not cheap shoddy. Made seamless and light weight, capable of standing heavy pressure, will give the longest service. One grade, one price lo& per foot, any length.

!CI!

Yesterday's Re-aulta. Philadelphia. 6: Chicago. 5. St. I.ouis. 2: Boston. 1. Cincinnati. 3: New- York. 0. Pittsburgh. 4: Brooklyn. 3. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. New- York at Cincinnati. P.i-ookJyn at Pittsburgh.

Pes'

t. I.ouis.

S F0RI.IEE GOPHER

CAPTAIN WOUNDED

WHILE IN ACTION j -

Within one year from now, the public is going to pay at least one-third more for pianos than they are paying today. Thero is going to be a shortage of pianos. The government has curtailed the output, one-third of the normal supply. Materials which enter into the construction of pianos are costing

more than double the price of two years ago. Of course these conditions will have little or no effect on the sliding price piano dealers who have always marked the prices of their pianos from $100 to $150 more than they are worth in order to offer make-believe discounts. The high cost of piano manufacturing will not hamper the "commission paying" system of the "WAS NOW" piano dealers because they always have plenty cf prices on tho same piano to meet the buying conditions of the cus: tomer. At any rate, the customer never kncws.the real price cf the piano he buys 'uncbr such sliding scale methods.

M Tills Casfbmer Meow Jest WIe

lie Paid For Mis Piano?

-'. . Mi

626 Hohman St., Next to Courthous;, Hammond

rAl'I., MINN . May 17. Pi'ut. n S. Wallace of Minneapolis. captain of the University of on track team and star dis'.ano" 1 I.. o r O ,i i.i

runner, v as v. nu .ei. ...

oiil 23. A letter receive.! ny

I'nrle' f orire

A few days ago one of Hammond's worthy citizens desired to purchase a player-piano. Ho wanted a good instrument. Ke was willing to pay for a good instrument. This nan walked into the store of a sliding price piano dealer and selected a player-piano and was assured that it was a $550 player. Ke purchased the piano, paid $350 in cash and traded in his old piano at $200. This same old piano was sold a few days later for $100. Was it a $450 or a $500 player that this customer obtained?

Tiie JSIgfe Cost ol Plsse Making Will

SomefMieci at

. 1

r t

Fran.

fa!

arrie'd this informatio

s n& S- 1 t- '

At this store there is no sharp practice employed in piano selling. Our pianos are sold at the lowest prices to everybody. We guarantee the lowest prices in the United States. Ycu have never had an opportunity in your life to purchase one of these fine standard makes at these prices, and at the present rate of advance in tho cost of manufacture you will pay from $50 to $75 more if you do not avail yourself now.

t is what the srorts are all

look hi jt forward to now. Good fishing tackle and a nice place to fish and then is the time your dreams all com!.- true. Nothing to it. SEE OUR $1.C0 STEEL AND BAMBOO RODS. "YVe have some very fine ones range from j?(U0 to 17.50. It i.:; Y u can shoot your bait any place

vou.want with iiiom. - u'oo-l rou aim topi i uic m-'-h-i i hh- o.ol i-asting game. We iav' all kin Is of ehca) fishing tackle as well as high'tr priced goods. If you arc a baseball fan, you will find we are the pooployou want to see. The ring of tho ball off the bat will take the kinks out of any man, and start him straight for our store. J. W. MILLS KAN 159 STATS ST. LONO BLDG. HAMMOND, IND.

intT.s'ff tzJ .? T r-

OVERTON $1C0 BURMEISTER 190 HAMMOND 235. BEHR BROS. & CO.. 270 MARSHALL & WENDELL SiO STRAUBE 335 GULBRANSEN PLAYERS 335, Yn.PORN PLAYERS 4125 HAMMOND PLAYI RS 75 PtpauBE PLAYEKS 580 BRA1.1BACH GRANDS 495

GROSS & CO 200 WOODWARD 225 KOHLER & CAMPBELL 265 FRANCIS BACON 275 HAINES BROS. 310 KRANICH & BACH 450 WESSSLL PLAYERS 305 Bmlli BKOS. PLAYERS -125 IJ.I-SHALL tv Vy.BTl-Us PLAYERS. 500 I-IAHT. EPOS. PLAYERS 5S0 KSANICH & EACH GRANDS 700

iiAfC si1it bambo rods wlii a pleasure to cast with th(-m

fT ? jmm. A 7.? J2 i'Li MM

sEd (Used! Pi a ss os

631 liohman Street

Phone 661 Hammond

I s J ' '1

f . ; L 'i iV. j fc t m

J 4

-A

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