Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 17 August 1918 — Page 7

the Tnira CO LOS I fiaO'S THIS CATCHER HAD II RIGHT TO UUGH. MAYBE i r i JUST WAITING AND WONDERING To BE Not V'C 4 i To ee- that A...

'Alienist IT. 1918.

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LXPON. An,;, ::.'( BvMaU.) Fifth ir.ninc s.-or 2 to C bases fisii, 2 out ar.-i a striki it: the hatter Two i::".;saril ehces iv fans subsided iit- ?!-.? s:! nee. ' liiirs of eyes sear- inc.; " ry mo t of every player so t to mis a ihe btdUen-ball trick or a t :,-v-th ro w to l.rst. T!.- Navy ri;ch-r carelessly kicked a .T:r ..at f the sr-'i'vc. eyed the corners and hitched hi? bvlt. H- 1 at his visor. You f'iild him shift his chew. He fiieered his ritht hand and the run nor lid 'rack first. .f;;.t ti.cn a littl oli gray -haired man villi a funny chilblain feet, waddled out thi'.-timh the fringe oi the crowd and up to the p'.hi-v Ke .aid something to the hatter who erlnnc-j. The catcher threw hark his head and roared throueh his mask. The little id mail wad lied away and the crowd took mid laugh before setTtinir down to ..'npi'iH'Sf acain. Whirs! The ball streaked. a bat whiffed and teh inninsr wag ever. "What did the groundkeeper have to my?" aked the pltchir aa he and his batter mate walked in to the bench. "Why, he wanted to know what time the players would stop for te3." said th catcher.

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AMERiGAN BOXER uiGaS 00T HUN

TAHI?. An?. 17. Forced in close bayonet fighting to use the butt of his (run across the head of a Boche to lay 1-ini low. Terry Murphy, a I'ittsburtfB lightweight, unable to recover his pun rapidly enough, next swuris with his risht f.st upen a German lieutenant wno was rra.1y to draw upon him and knocked h.iin into unconsciousness. It was Terry's first knockout In France. Tirry's unit was brigaded with the Ficiu'.i in th-j sector about Chateau Tl. lorry. lie vas one of hundreds of vo ;..!:,;,'!.- from hi? regiment to seek d-ity in the front line. It wa. the intention at first to have th vedunteers proceed hn.eaded with a French battalion. They were ftiven their proper formation and t -dd to advance with the I'renrh poil',13 only to a certain p. int, the idea bein?? to familiarize them v ith actual fire. Further advance was to be ma'h by th.e poihis. leaving th American volunteer? behind. At the

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At Calumet and 150th Street.

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pJ 3 -Railroad Trains -3 12-Acres of Tents-12 Kl o t.i:i:& t i o

G 3 -Herds of Elephants -3 I $3,000,033 Caista! InvestedM

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M-if "" tiaciTi'.ixed world. t 'J'-Zh- Hafnieei' Bicceit

e 4H ; and Iott Conapleta M

t-;-j yfiv, V6 Zoological Collection,

ppnorminr la a inai-

L'--;.3f V -ira atel-rlrdd arena.

! 1JD - ACTS

('i 53 cT.ow's oo iVf tg Mi;iioa-Hol!r Street ' M Panda 10 A. H. ' ' 1 "f

p' s: duWC.cv.Ti s;reet ' ' crn-nff tiny. Trf jrmRTicpa 2 and S tl

!y F. II. One ti'-kot am;. t a'.U ' Clii'.iren under 10 year, half price.

S'.M i . aim a u;r iss ion tun-

T:" n sale circus cav at Sum- fcj :.ier5' I'hn rmacy. H'.iiman St., ltd r.-.- S t rt I Same nt ices a ai fiSa

t shov Kr 'if!

Secretary Baker has rulej the b:p leagues inut wind up their seasons Fept 2 and that after that day all hs.ll players in tho draft age must go to work or fight. Now the mojruls are working hard fighting: among themselves as to when they'll play the world series, before then or after Labor Day, or whether there will be any series. Baker may have final voice in the matter.

point they were to stop they were over- j come with eagerness, went ri'ht along ; with the poilus, and made a orcdi'uble j showing. I

BEST VAULTERS IN THE WORLD FOR MEET Pole vaulting stars will take part in the National A. A. I", outdoor track and field championships nt Great lak'-s Naval Training station Sept. 20. 2 1. and 23. Entries w.-re received yesterday from M. S. Wright and v'ail Buck, formerly of Dartmouth. Wripht holds the world's record for vaulting at 13 f-et 2U inches. Buck has cleared the bar at 12 fcot ' inches. In addition to this pair. Kddio Knourek. formerly of the . A ('. and now- at 'ireot Lakes, also will be a contestant. Knourek won the national championship last year. Sdifrman Landers., formerly of the University of Fennsylv nnia. is in Chicago and also will be an entrant.

Caddy for President Allows Wilson Is Pretty Good Golfer

MAXrui'f IT.-Pre, is rnioyi

180.OC0 BASEBALLS FOR THE A. E.

NEW YORK. Auc. 1C. Orders more than $500,000 worth of sport

goods lor the American army ov seas have been placed by the natio war work council of the T".ihj M" Christian Association, according an announcement by th coune financial commute. The ord which are to he ready for shipm

by December 1, include thosC ISO, 000 baseballs.

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AXTHI'P Tiin. MASS., Aug.

'iderit Wilson. who

njoyincr a brief outing on

the X.-rth hcre, played a round of Rolf yesterday with Mrs. Wilson and Ktar Admiral Cary T. Grayson ;md wen. Joe I"ineen. need 11. caddy to President Wilson at the Myopia Hunt f 'lab. likes the hi-f executive personally, but is cr'tiea! of his ability as a Eolfer. In an interview he said: "Ills ivn-nge for each hols was seven, but he made several nins Mid ten. He d nl ii t say very much to tne duritia; the frame, althotish yi vera! tln.e.s lie did ask. Where's tlie next tee. lad? "In summing up tlv whole ftame of the President 1 should say he is a pretty pood K"H'cr. Mrs. Wilson p;a;.s a fair game for a lady."

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LIEUT. BENDER, GYM STAR, IOWA, EADLY WOUNDED

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IOWA CITT. IA . Aug. 17. First Lieutenant Henry A. I'.ende- of .- Mars, la., injured severely in action in France.

J was one of Iowa's leading athletes. He ! was captain of the Iowa university ; gymnastic tram during' the two seasons Jit won the state championship, tnd was a member the other ya-r. He mtd.j Phi

Pta Kappa and other ern!arMn fraternit'es at Iowa. On the :"me tnr., throughout Bender's three yws' rly, were Fred Becker of Waterloo. the Hawkeye fv.'tbali star, reeeritlv kil!'l over there, and Frank Kriz of Odnr Rapids, recently wounded. These three men were Iowa university's first officers to volunteer at Fort Snelllnc; and gro over there.

AMERICAN 1 AV. I ; Lost.. ti fi5 45 Cleveland S4 4S Washington (11 ,.a New York 52 M CI IK 'AG'. ) r.3 e St. Louis 51 f.S Detroit 4 0 60 Philadelphia 42 6S

Yesterday's Sesnlts. Foston. 2: Chieao. 0. Cleveland. 12; New York. 4. St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 2. Detroit, 8; Washington. 7. Garuea Today. "hicn;o at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. C!e eland at Boston. NATIOiJAZ. LEAOTJE.

Pet .5itl .571 .550 .451 .46 .477 .450 .32

rounds.

'"TIir-AOO New York

j Pit tsburj-'h (Cincinnati

j Prooklyn

Philadelphia ... Boston St. Louis

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..60 --47 .-4o .-45

3? 4 3 51 f.S 5tl 5 7 60 o7

Pet. .645 .S3 .S2S .4.g .472 .452 .4S4 .402

VesttTday'B Ssnfts. Itroiklyn. 5; PittsbiirKh. 1. I 'ill. iiniti, 5; New York, 4. ft. Loui.ii. ; Boston. 0. Philadelphia Chicago, rain.

Tei. East Chlcato 2 DR. J. GOLDMAN DENTIST FMmt National Ititk Bldf. Cor. Chicago A Forsyth Area, east cnicno. Consultation In Knsilsh, OermU roliati. R'avlah and Rutilis.

DR. ROB'T J. CARROLL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 135 State St., Hammond, Ind. Phone 3419. I GIVE MY OWN MEDICINES.

Hammond Iron & Metal Company MARCUS BROS., Prop. Wholesale Dealers In IRON, METALS, RUBBER

AND SECOND HAND MACHINERY Offices: 340 Indiana Ave. I Yards Sohl Street and India Ave HAMMOND : INDIANA. Office Phone 127. Res. Phone 'iCMS-R.1

DEMPSEY SAYS HE IS SIGNED WITH WILLARD NEW YORK. Ausr. 17 Jack Dempsey. the conqueror of Fred Fulton, h..s been matched to f.Rht Jess Wi'.Iard for the heavyweight title, according to a statement made by Dempsey himself. It is understood the men ore to g-o six rounds in Philadelphia.

DON'T BE A NUT

Nature can teach you a lot about consecration. In time of plenty propare for times oi emptiness by canning and drying Tegetables and fruits. Free book of instructions on cunning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, for two cents tsl pay posUf.

Oamas Today. Philadelphia at Chicaeo 2). Prooklvn a Pitts".rrli. New York at Cincinnati. F.os'on at St. Lou to.

OLDFIELD'S CAR UPSETS AND BURNS

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. Auff. 16. Barney Oldfudd. vtteran motor race driver, in an attempt to 1 ower the mile track rrcord in his "irolden submarine'' at the state fair Widnesdny. skidded in making the east turn, crashed into the fence, and turned over, his car bursting into flames as the gasoline became ignited. Oldfield escaped without injury, although his hair was s-trijred by the flumes. His car was badly damaeed.

Buy a Thrift Stamp toc"ay.

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HAVE YOUR WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRED BY FRANK SUTTIN JEWELER Better Work For Less Money. 565 HOHMAN STREET Majestic Hotel Bldg. HAMMOND, IND.

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Special Dinners.

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Chicken Dinner $1.50 Appetizer a la Colosimo Cold Chicken Boullion or Hot Consomme Soup Half Milk-Fed Chicken Fried in Butter Vegetables in Season Spaghetti a la Colosimo Potatoes Combination Salad. French Dressing Roquefort, Cream or Swiss Cheese Saltinc Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

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Frog Leg: Dinner $1.23 Appetizer a la Colosimo Cold Chicken Bouillon or Hot Consomme Soup Jumbo Frog Legs Fried in Butter Vegetables in Season Spaghetti a la Colosimo Potatoes Combination Salad, French Dressing Roquefort, Cream or Swiss Cheese Saltinc Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

Fish Dinner $1.00 Appetizer a la Colosimo Cold Chicken Bouillon or Hot Consomme Soup Fresh Lake Perch Fried in Butter Vegetables in Season Spaghetti a la Colosimo Potatoes Combination Salad, French Dressing Roquefort, Cream or Swiss Cheese Sahine Wafers Coffee, Tea or Milk

Service a !a Carte JVIeal-s at All Hours Entertainment Supreme From Grand Opera to Ragtime

Miss Dale Winters, Lyric Soprano. Signorlsdore Prati, Grand Opera Tenor. Maestro J.Mr nutalo Accompanist. Will render Operatic Selections, including duets from Rigolletto, Don Pasquale, II Quaraney, Madam Butterfly.

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"SMILING" BOBBIE DANNERS (Ask Illm to Sing) Hula Hula and Buckwheat Cakea.

MISS HATTIE LURAD Lyric Soprano i MISS EDNA LEONARD Featuring Hula Hula MISS MAE LEVEXE J Parisien Soubrette I Miss Margaret O'Brien ' and MISS LILLIAN ROWE Queens of Ragtime. EDDIE WOLF Character Singer. BILLIE BRADY Pianist.

Geo. Bennett's Jazz Band James Colosimo, Joseph Hausler,

Proprietor

Manager

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