Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1918 — Page 8

THE TIMES. Julv 20, 1918. 5JL FRAfyK DRELLA'S CRACK CLUB PUIS EAST CHICAGO NAVY CHAMPS CHALLENGE COLLEGE ROWERS rre jgr&lftU .-'13 EST 3 - r.

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Frank "Drella's crack IVIJsIi Americans of Chicago will invade liast Chicago Sunday to tackle tho h:is teoni. The peppery yvuayste.-s of tho I A. A. C. have been Just aching for a chance at toams outside of CUlcogxj and are mtuf.ed that thoy can give every one a run for it; at Waukegan whore they demolished the home defensive system by a druru-fire of 11 to 0 is only cn such instance as an example Only last Sunday they saiit the Eljfir.s back to their hocjN3 with the bright prospects of eating nothing but coffee and rolls fcr the reiivainder of tho weci a. a rc-sult of a T to J trimtaiivs. The P. A. A. C team Is now la the midst o a baiting be and it wiil take mlsiity rood twirling to stop them, -Drlia la addition to his local talent, has five pitchers he is g&lng to take with him. In order to make a sure Job, hut Is fully confident that only one will toil nine Innings. Sorae of the attractions on the Polish nine tht Is cocuin? out Sunday, weather rernUttins, are as follows: Olllo, ZurkowsJJ, centerflelder and pitcher, who !s a demon at hat: Orerwlaskl brothers.

crack lcieldcrs. claimed by the majority f ChJc-o semi -pro fans to be as fast as ara In the busiensa. They can also hit. Stanley Boras, cation wide, chararion Indoor hall hurler, who Is re-sting-during1 th summ-r months by coverlnj? 'ie keystone, sack for the P. A. A. C. Stack Lewandowskl and Knybel. crack hard-hlttlas lr.2elders. It was Stack who pitched the Wautoans to a 11-0 standstill. Lest It be forgotten on of the Crerwlnsii brothers is a pitcher. Stanley Boras is a twlrler also.

Furthermore, what will make the g.-vmo more lntcrestlr.tr is the fact that East Chicago trimming the All Chicago's, who in turn beat the P. A. A. C. That a hot prune will be played there Is no doubt end the P. A. A. C. I? locking forward to a lot of East Chicago Polish American rooters to help pu!I or Aeir brothers from Chicago, j

THEY WILL FIGHT AT ATLANTIC CITY

PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Battling Lcviasky and Bartley Madden are to fight a scheduled eight rounds at Atlantic City tonight.

FULTON STARTS TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

NEW TORIC July 20 Fred Fulton, who arrived here last nisht from St. Paul for his bout with Jack Deir.psey at the old Federal Leanrue ball park at Harrison. X. J., began training today by boxing three rounds with Bartley Madden and Harry "Wilis. Fulton will we ljr h in around tho 115 mark.

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KID WILLIAMS

IS TO WORK!

BALTIMORE. MIX. July :0. Kid j tVilllams. local boxer and former ban- ; tarn champion, has been ordered to find an essential Job by his local draft board, j

Champion rowing crew of the United States Navy. This crew of Jack tars has challenged Yale and other university oarsmen to a race over the regulation four-mile course. But todate they havent been able to arrange a match. These men have defeated every crew In the regular naval forces of Unclo Sam. They take a practice spuj ovex a twcr.ty-raile course to keep in trim. The crew is composed of men from the third naval district at New Haven,. Conn. In a secret match thej easily beat the junior crew from the University of Yale. The photo showt the champion crew.

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CHEVRQLE

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MODEL FOUR-NINETY - It is sometimes as hard to describe a famous car as it is a famous man. They have so many good points, that it is usually difficult to decide where to start to describe all the good traits they possess. But as a rule, they both hare one thing in common. They are both thoroughbreds. Model "Four-Ninety" Chevrolet is a famous car for it does its work well. It is popular on that account. It does what it is supposed to do. It keeps going. It is not a bother. The mechanical part is hardly ever brought to the owner's attention. It keeps piling up mileage without any appreciable wear, and it does this with little cost. Chevrolet valve-in-head engine does not waste any gasoline. What is used goes straight where it is needed to propel the car. The Chev-rolet valve-in-head construction means economy, efficiency, directness. You know that the shortest path is the direct one. The direct force is always the strongest. That is the valve-in-head principle. In the common method of gasoline engine construction, the gasoline vapor is usually introduced into a side chamber a sort of waiting room. There it explodes with a force that travels a .long distance until it strikes the piston. In the valve-in-head motor it is different. In this type, the gasoline vapor is introduced directly into the cylinder head, and the explosion occurs directly over the piston.

AUTO CRACKS COMPETE FOR OWN MONEY

Fifteen thousand dollars, the management's share of the $23,000 purse far j the International Sweepstakes at the

THE

AMERICAN XIAO W. Boston 62 Cleveland 43 Xew York n Washington 44 CHICAGO 33 St, Louts 33 Detroit 35 Philadelphia ...35

Testerday'a Seiatva. "Washington. 6; Chicago, 5. Bo.ton. 5; Detroit. 0. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, P. St. Louis at Xew York. rain. Games Today. Chlcaso at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Xew York (C).

E. L. 54 41 33 41 44 44 47 4T

ITATIONAL LI4CUE. W. L.

-.50 32 -.42 3?

Chicago Speedway Sunday afternoon, j July 2$, was posted with Dick Greiner. I the official stakeholder, today. Ralph I

De Paln-.a also costed his s?.ono nnri i

Dario P.esta, Louis Chevrolet. Ralph ' Mulford and Arthur Duray, the other ! speed pilots, will post their money not : later than Monday. j

mis win be th first time that the greatest auto racing: drivers in tho f CHICAGO world ever competed for their own New York money and as a result both speed and i Tit tsburph

I attendance record probably will be I Philadelphia I smashed when the Sweepstakes is run. j Cincinnati j The old feud between De Paima nd ! Boston

I i.esta r.a broken out anew and these j two drivers wiil be at each other every j foot of the way. In fact to them there ; is nobody el?e in the race. Mul.ford and j Chevrolet also have a bitter 5core t. j settle, as Chevrolet has threatened lejral ; action against "Smiling: Ralph " He ! charges that when he built and sold the j Frontenac racing car to Mulford it was I agreed that the latter was not to make 1 any changes in the motor, j Mulford admits that he has made many changes and Improvements and I asserts that hi car is now faster than I the one driven by Chrevolet. He acj cu5ts Chrevolet of being Jealous. ! All of the other drivers have Insisted that Duray be warned apainst rmirh , driving before he is allowed to start In , the race. They fay Mint the famous I poilu Is the most desperate driver that ! has ever raced on the American SpeedI way and that he is a constant menace , to the safety of the other pilots. At Cincinnati recently he cut down on 1 P.esta, almost driving the latter into the fence. Ten special trains will be run on the Illinois Central from the downtown stations direct to thf speedway and will : bring- the crowd back immediately aftc-r the races. There will abo be other spe-

: cial transportation and for autoists all !

the parking space in the track, including , th" infield, 'will be free to ti. k-M holders.

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if V,,. K S-1 CTiicago Branch: 1925 Michigan Ave., Chicago, UL ; 1

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k.S Z'ur,; ? -!; IT OF GOODRICH XKXL&tiHlOtjm&tf4i

CONTRARY to conimoa belief, seacraft traveled under water at least 300 years, and probably 3000, .before John Holland's submarine. Jaracs I., in 1621, took a submarine trip several 1-niIes long, in a submarine invented by Cornelius Van Drebbcl. Van Drebbel's craft was a true navigating submersible, made water-tight by greased leather, 'and propelled by twelve oarsmen, wha rowed with oars fitted through water-tight holes in the hull. Though tho submarine sin its development has appeared in a hundred fantastic forms, the automobile tire has matched it in freakish inventions. Goodrich's clear-sighted direction was needed to hold it to principles of usefulness, and produce

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Goodrich loyalty to practical service was logical, for Goodrich values tires solely by SERVICE VALUE. Goodrich judges tires solely by what they do for you on your car and cn the road ia easy ridiAZ, economy, dependability and durclility. Therefore, Goodrich, in tho twenty-two yean; it has .,.11 . f . .

cirectca tae ccstinies ot automooiie tires, nas worked and watched to put SERVICE VALUE into its tires, SELVERTOWN CORDS or BLACK SAFETY TREADS, and to keep it there. SERVICE VALUE ia tires is in harmony with the thrifty spirit cf the times. Be thrifty by demanding Goodrich Service Value Tires.

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THE B.F GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Cliicago Brancli: 1925 Michigan Ave., CMcago, UL

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St. Louis 35 P.rooklyn 32 Yesterday' Seaulti Brooklyn. 2; Chicago. P. .St. Louis. 5: New YTk. 2. f'mcinr.at !, t" ; Boston, 4. Pittsburgh. 3; Philadelphia. Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis Boston at Cincinnati.

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) "While the number of men affected by t j the order may be sufficient to dlsor- . " gar.ize tho business, n.anv of the plavC10 rS arC e'on'' Present draft age 0. land It is by no means certain that ccm-'1- ' plete disorganization of the business ''w ouh! .follow adherence to the order as S2 i . ..

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CLOSE OF PARKS FOR M PEfllOD SEEMS CERTAIN Ruling Affects All Athletes Who Are of Draft Age.

TENER SEES LITTLE CHANCE TO CONTINUE

CINCINNATI. O.. July 20 "I have

read Secretary Barker's decision in full, i and baseball interests will comply with . the finding in spirit as we!! as in action. ; As good citizens our obligation is to reI sped constituted authority. If baseball

conies under the cia ssnica t ion of nonessential occupation we will most gladly make the sacrifice cf our business interests in the country's welfare.

We tee;, however, s'ibi rrov should bf- made that would give us

to determine whether or not the ' !uh.-,

can proceed under the suggestion made by Secretary Uaker. or wh thcr we ill ! close out cur business entirely, and we will request th". war department to make I its ruling mor-; d' f'iiiite as it concerns . I this roint. "My personal opinion is that if ecr-tyj i hall player bttween the ages of 21 or i ; HI is fc-r ed to cease playing baseball at j once profess. uiial baseball parks will J have to clote their gates immediately.' !

TKi is the procession you want to lead and X

keep in sUp with prosperirj-. I.t order to head

this procession and keep ahead, you must be a

You must command these dollar like a Street general

commands Jus men. You must be superior to temptations to spend and possess

the quality ot iaoing: I

'Captain cf Thrft

Start a Savings Account At This Bank Today!

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Price $685oOO

F. O. B. Flint. Delivered at Hammond, including freight and war tax; $735.00.

GUTS BILLED FOR

OUTSIDE DJZArT AGS.

In preparation for torn' .-row's game with the Union Giant3, one of the best colored teams in tho city of Chicago. Fred Konimers lias strengthened Hammond lineup with the addition of two

! new players.

One of the new men that has been signed Is Callas, the hard hitting outfielder who played left field against Hammond In last Sunday's game- with

I the Dodger Trainings. This Is the only j man on the team that got three hits and

in addition he also worked DcLave for a pass. The other strange face In the lineup will be Norman, a atar pitcher from the Kadio School at the Great

! Lakes Naval Training Station. This

White Sox CIcotte, Eens and Manager Rowland over 31. Shelleaback under 21. Cubs Paskert, Zeldar, Manager Mitch, ell, and Coach Knabe, over 31. WASHINGTON. P C, July 20. Professional baseball players of draft age must work or tight at once. Secretary of

, War Baker, with the approval of Tresi- ' dent Wilson, ruled yesterday in reject- ! ing an appeal to exempt this occupation from the application of the order requiring men of military age engaged in I amusements to enter the army or ottaln productive employment, j Provost Marshal General Crowder

was in favor of allowing baseball play

ers to finish the present season before being compelled to obey the work or tight o-dcr. but the secretary of war overruled the recommendation. Ga.rr.e- May Ee Suspended. P.ascball managers are largely of the opinion that the clubs. P0 per cent of whose members are of draft age. will be disrupted by immediate enforcement of the orders, and some predict the suspension of organized baseball, which, they contend, sannot be made attractive with players over 31 years old. Incidentally Secretary Baker expressed the desirability of extending the work or fight order to Include actors

Buy a Thrift Stamp and lick ths Hun.

WKI P-EN ON THE WALL

youngster comes highly recommended

j and before entering the service he was 1 and singers of draft age. these being the

one of the best semi-pro pitchers in thecnly two classes of men engaged In

ED. J. BOHLING, Prop. Authorized Agent for Chevrolet, Dodge, Hudson, Oakland and Franklin Cars. Douglas and Hohman Sts. Hammond, Ind. Phone 266.

Chicago league.

BROCK LANDS KAYO; BRAMER OUT FIVE MINUTES DENVER, COLO.. July 20. Matt Brock, lightweight boxer o Cleveland, knocked out Harry Cramer of Denver in the first round of a scheduled fifteen round bout. Bramer did not revive for five minutes.

FIGHTERS IN DRAW. JERSEY CITY, July 20. Jeo Jeanette of Hoboken and Kid Norfolk of Panama fought a fast eight-round draw her" last night. Jeanette weighed 130 and Norfolk ISO.

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back all the time, ti II A tatHngt ac- f j yourself, but Aj

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A EANK OF PERSONAL jfcK SERVICE. l'" 1 1 mi it, i iT i i " ' -Jt!''

Bank

Irst National Hammond, Indiana,

The handwriting is plain. Don't i Ignore it. Fre book cf instruction j on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Com- I mission, Washington, D. C, for tw cents to pay Potane. j

amusements who were exempted from the operation of the regulation. Mr. Baker dwells on the need of men In the

army or productive employment, and J opines that patriotic Americans will find J substitute entertainment for those j amusements w hich cannot ba continued

without men of military age. Ruling by Secretary Baker. The appeal rejected by Mr. Baker was that of Edward Ainsmlth. catcher lor the Washington American league team. "The situation of professional baseball," ruled Mr. Baker, "differs In no wise from other civilian peace time business which by reason of the stress of war and its demand's upon the Industries and energy of the country must be content to bear whatever burden is imposed by temporary Inactivity,

Tel. East Chlcairo X DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST OTrrt IVatlona! Bank IIIA. Cor. Chicago A Foryth Are. F.AKT CHICAGO. Consultation in English, UerniU Polish. B'.avlsa and Russian.

Hammond Iron

& Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Props. Wholesale Dealers la

IRON, METALS, RUBBER!

AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. Yards Sohl Street and Indiana Ave, HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phon- 'iC4fl-R. I

Don't Throw Vour Old Tires Away

Jl VT BECAUE TUB THEAD HAS WOR.V OUT. e completely rebuild old worn tires, with new braker strip, new fabric, and a heavy layer or ooodyear rubber, making- a complete rebuilt heavy biacK cord tread type fire. Just as neat :,P''a''nce and an serviceable as new, at less than 1-3 its original cost. OOOn FOR 4000 MILE!", rrlce. for Kebnildlnx Worn Casta.

iv.ii JhX4 SI"1 1125 S4x-44 32x4 11.75 35x44 21 12 25 3x4S

-.- imvo in bcock tor sale at present a fuli lino or standard make tires completely rebu lt ?.DAW- i"es'T blackccrd type tread, at a saving of at least 6o itr cent backed by our guarantee for 3500 miles.

' H HEAVY lis j! U HAND-REBUILT j I S CORD TYrE 11

I3.ro 13.nO 13. T5 14.30

NOTICS This trork must la no manner "be confused with the ao-called 'Ordinary retread." (Our method Is the original factory rebuilt ccrd tops.)

ESS

Can at our local salesroom and examine the original heavy hand rebuilt cord type t'res on display. The original finished product locks like ne w. Open ovenings and part Sundays.

as Harrison Tire uo.

Z.J3 HOHMAN ST. HAMMOND, IND.

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