Hammond Times, Volume 8, Number 13, Hammond, Lake County, 3 May 1919 — Page 5

May 3. 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Fire. IliU

uauuui

ILL, WILL THE WEATHER BE ALL 01?

Hammond Fans and Mgr. Nagel Are Looking for a Big Day If it Doesn't Rain.

The delayed opening of the Chicago Lrue !n Hammond will take place tomorrow afternoon, weather conditions permitting;. The big: features on Sunday will be the opening of the Hammond baseball park as a memberof the fasten semi-pro baseball lgue in the country and Manager James J. Xage! at its head. The only difference in the opening game will be that the Dodder Trainings will be the visiting attraction instead of the Ravens. Practically all of the outside clubs In the leag-ue are a little worried over Hammond's prospects and more so in Chicago as It would do them a lot of rood to win a pennant. The Dodger Trainings' victory over Hutton's "Waukesrnn team last Sunday Is evidence enough to show the fans what class of ball Is being- played. Yet the comments of the Chtcagro Journal reads: "Nagel looks to have a hard team to beat at Hammcnd, ao there must be some unrest somewhere." If old King- Sun will only stay out today and tomorrow 1.S0O fans will be more than pleased. " The fans are looking to this game as one of interest as they realize there is going to be plenty of action on the field. The line-up for the teams are: Hammond Collin, If.: Kennedy, ss; Oneil. rf; Walsh, cf; Calahnn. 2b: B'ank! Sb: Thompson, lb; Hudson, c; Barchley r Buckeye, pitchers. Dodger Trainings Lowe, ss: Kridolph. ?b: HieJman. rf: Davis, rf; Iong. ."b: Kropf. lb; O'l-eary. If: Olson, c; Rimer :

Monger and E. Stack, pitchers. The g-ame will star at 3 p. m. Be out and don't forget to bring your best voice to jell for your favorites.

WINS ALL-AROUND ATHLETIC HONORS

time in banging on to save himsp!. The referee had a strenuous time in splitthg them. and when the poriK sounded at the end of the resnion it wo? Brown's fight by a good margin

THE

If

v.. vwi-

THt

AT1EKICA.N WGUi:.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

YV. S t 4 S

I..

V

"1

" X 5 jl

J if i

rnuwuo New York Boston. Cleveland

let roit . . S 4 Washington ( I'liitadelphia 4 St. Louis 5 Yesterday's Results. St. I.ouis. 11; Chicago. 4. Detroit. 14; Cleveland. i Washington, T: I'hiladophia 2. New York, 3: Boston. 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IVI. . ;sn .57 1 .son .429 ..i:i

w.

3k. i

b. :t

ft? ; .

tit yj

Cinonnnti Brooklyn New York CHICAGO Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. T.ouis Boston

Yesterday'a Results. Chicago, 4: Pittsburgh. 2. New York. 14: Philadelphia, Brooklyn, S: Boston, 0. St Ixiuis. 8: Cincinnati. 1.

n

1 ,. 1 1

Pet. ss:i tif.T .'71 .soo r.3.1 .222

Buy your Victory Liberiy Bonds early.

Till; Giants piled up their lop-heavy score of it ,, 2 over the Chilli, s in chunks of five and .Isick Coombs foiced Mulev Watson to travel the entir.; distance.

I 1- l-.r I I-, I; twirled his tirst shut-out;

of the seas.trt with the I'.taves r. v icttmos. HOOKIK MA l.ON K hatted his way right int.. the h-arts i,f lirooMvn fans

when he drove in (he Dodgers' tlrt run in the fourth 'IXCIXNATI broke j,,,,, ,.lf!, column for the Mr-it time this season. Tuerre. Card pit. -her, was largely responsible for th,. d feat, scoring two runs ami driving in three nir TURK!-; White So hurlers u ere swatted for sixteen safo'ies by the Browns in the seasons- inaugural at Chicago. Seven of !he wallops were for extra bases. VTCACH. in hi initial game with the Tigers, drew two singles, a double and a triple in four times up. drove in three runs and sored two. WHIM: the Yanks were trimming the Bed Sox. their third eonseeutjve victory by the way. Kverett Scott was the only members of the 'hninpion team who was able to guace Allan Russ'l's deliv-

ry. He garnered a double and two

singles in four limes up. j PITCIIKK S11AW-" was largely responsible for the Senators' victory over, (he Athletics. In his first two times; at bat he tin for the circuit. I

i MAYKK had his hand split by a liner from 1 1 ol loeher's bat in the first inning of the Cub victory over the Pirates. Tyler hurt his side in pitching to Terry ;

, in the fifth mums and cave wav

to

Martin

Tills i la tils- hi! safely in every innfng. gathering sixteen wallops lor a total of twenty-four bases. EAST CHICAGO OPENS SEASON NEXT SUNDAY The. Kant Chicago baseball club will s'art next Sunday. May 4th. at home, as a member of the Illinois and Indiana league and will hook up with the crack colored Hartford (iiants. considered one of the best seini-pro learns in Chicago. This should be treat to I he fans and vve are sure thai the game will be interesting and worth seeing. The local team will be composed mostly of home talent and with a few outsiders, it appears that I he team will be much stronger than it was last vear. Wm. Morgan has be. n chosen to bad the team and he promises a good brand of ball from the home boys. We feel that all the fans will come oit and root for the local bov s. The battery for the Hartford Giants will he; Wilson. Cooper, pitchers, anil Wa'lace catcher; for Dast Chicago: Kirk. Morgan, piti hers, and Wagner, catcher. Finish up the Victory job.

"MA" BURDICK

IS RETURNED I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! N KV yoilK, Aiay 2. Mis. S. Minnie Burdick. of Houston. Ti J., known throughout the Salvation Army as "Ma" Burdick. returned from l-'ranee aboard the N'ieuw Amsterdam after making doughnuts for American soldiers for 17 months. "Ma" is i7 years old and was the oldest woman war woiker with 'he army. She was gassed but continued working in her litlie shack unit) carried to a hospital. She set the record for making spies under fire, tur ning out 324 mince pies in twelve boms. Knsign Burdick, of the Salvation Army, her husband with "tier. Her son is a soldier in France and a daughter js doing Salvation Army woik among '.he. overseas doughboys. I.ifili. Stella Carmickie, r.f 't'-i! City, Ind.. and Adjt. "Billy" Haie. noted for his work in ! he New Yoi k bowery were other Salvation Army workers aboard the liner. Hale was ci-d for carrying food forward under heavy fire

STRIKE ON AT FORT WAYNE I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE I FORI" WAYNK. Ind.. May Dmhundred union plumbers and electricians are on strike herp in an effort to enforce n hi"her waje scale

Your Suit Cleaned and Ready for Sunday Doesn t make any difference if there are a dozen grease snots on your suit. The Sterling Quality Cleaners ear, take them out. without, leaving a trace, and when our automatic pressing machine puts on the finishing touches, your suit will look like a new one. Don't let another Sunday pass without, having the Sterling Quality Cleaner ro over your suit. The cost will be very low, and you will he delighted tvith our work. STERLING Quality Cleaners Tel. 717. Kast Cliir-apo 122:',-.M. 171 State St., Hammond

r

FERDINAND ENTERS BUDAPEST lOST'OX. May 2 The Roumanian army of invasion in Hungary. with King Ferdinand at it." head, has entered Budapest, said a Cent i.t I N ew s dispatch th s afternoon

r n i m j t 'tfv. mum .

mm

Robert 1-e Gendre. Le Gendre. a Georgetcvn University student, is the champion intercollegiate all-around athlete. He won the titla recently at the Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia, winning the pentathlon. He scored fourteen points, winning the 220metre run. finishing second in the broad jump, throwinp the discuss and 1.500-metre run and finishinz Keventh in the javelin, throw.

PARIS TO GET OLYMPIC GAMES

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE TARIS. May 3. The greatest international athletic tournament since the last Olympic meet in Stockholm will b? held here in June 1 and July with athletes from 21 nations participating. American soldiers are building a s'adiu.m. to be-called "Pershing Stadium," which will accommodate 42. nc spectators. The games will last from June 22 to July S under the auspices "of Gen Pershing and the American officers and enlisted men. All of the nations that fought on the allied side, have been psked to send representatives, but only thope may compete who saw active

service at some time between August j

ITU find N'ovemher 11 131g

K. 0. BROWN BEATS MOHAi

An

til

IP

MA

Buy your Victory Liberty Bonds

eariv.

RACTNE Wis.. Mav 3 It 'took a year's training- in the linited States army to make a real fihtr out of Kayo Frown. Ihe demon Chicago middleweight, but be show-erf Ms mtt!e last night by ouipunrMns and outfight -tng wild I?oh Mohs of Milwaukee in the big event of the nighr. at the Laeside arena show. Entering the ring; the short f nrier In the betting. Hrown surprised pvi-rybody his aesrressive nulling, and particularly by a left jab. which no one ever suspected he possessed. The K. O. person used it with good effect, and It was a dandy pom counter for him. T?ut it wa a bundle of riglir --ng which he uncorked in the seventh round that decided the issue in Brown's favor. He spent most of this session punching the Milwaukee man. who occupied hn

f'. mm

? , J '

WhM M ran M

is

i slWKl illiiljil MM

A Special Paqe of Doll Cul-Ouk In Colors

Announcement! Just arrived- full lino Gouts' Furnishing. Als Mz Class Tailored Clothinpr. .'.' to 50'por cen; savings on each article guaranteed. Call and investigate.

2S6 State Street.

GUSS Phone Hammond 771.

N"iiiinrMwiiniMi i if iti iMiii'iMifitfMiiii 1 1 imiiih " rwi-Tfi rri ri 'nr'iTTT" eiwithm

a

For the entertainment of the little folk The Chicago Sunday Tribune will present a series of beautiful doll cut-outs Dolls of All Nations. The first group of these dolls will be given FREE with tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. A new group will be given each Sunday until the series is completed. There will be dolls of Italy, dolls of France, dolls of Switzerland, dolls of Cuba, Spain, Great Britain, America dolls of all nations. All will be in national costume in colors ready to cut out.

An Educational Feature For the Children! These Dolls of All Nations are the creation of Penny Rossfamous creator of "Mamma's Angel Child." They stand 8 inches in height. They are instructive as well as entertaining. By saving the whole series a child can learn to distinguish the styles of dress used in all countries. And the children will spend many happy hours with these doll friendsl

jFour Beautiful Dolls FREE Tomorrow! With tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune you will get the first group of these Dolls of All Nationsfour handsome dolls in national costume. Full instructions accompany each set. Get the whole series and save them for the entertainment of the children. And there' surprise doll, too an exceptional feature o come. Watch for it! Order yoor Chicago Sunday Tribune today.' Phone your newsdealer.'

DO IT NOW! ' AND SAVE MONEY Analysis of coal production records since November 1st indicate that coal will 1h far from plentiful next winter, if production continues to fall. Our advice is to order vour nqxt winter's coal now, and be sura to order Consumers Full Value Coal It's guaranteed to pive perfect satisfaction or nionev refunded.

C. S. MATnUSA Hammond Supt. Phone 10. w. McClelland E. Chicago Supt. Phone 2(50

SlXa9S

STARTS IN NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO TRIBUNE

Beginning tohiorrow the Comic Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be enlarged to eight pages. Several new characters will be presented in addition to such old favorites as "Doc Yak" by Sidney Smith, "Mamma'a Angel Child' hy Penny Ross and "Bobby Make Believe" by Frank King.

You'll find in tomorrow's issue such new comics as "Mr. Bones" by Everett Lowry, "Josephus Bugle" by Pete Llanuza and "Harold Teen" by Carl Ed. The enlarged, eight-page Comic Section starting in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune represents more genuinejhumor more costly features more value! Phone your newsdealer to reserve tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune for yo.

THE WORLD'S GREATEST COMIC SECTION in Tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune "Chx YmkBy Sidney Smith Br Penny Ran "Bobby Mak Btlievm" fir Frank King "Harold Tmmn" Br Carl E4 "Mr. Bona" By Ererett Lewrr "Jomphum Barfo" Br Pete Llimiu

4

Be Sure to Get the Dolls and the New 8-Page Comic Section Get Tomorrow's

r

WITTER & FITZGERALD, Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune. ' Phone 401. 567 Bull etin St., Hammond.

UNE

Mi i m II llll aaaiaaniiiaajMniiiiiaMMiniiiaMaii a p i w II I

fl m III nr "' : iti e. -T-riip-.nl- mam-. raj xr J u jit, vn n.fc-.f--lM

fl

raimngs vs

amnion

HAMMOND BALL PARK (Chicago League) itnr'BMibliliigSBMfcMkk WMmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmimmjmmunwn

SUNDAY, May ' 4th, 1919, 3 P. M. Batteries Baichlcy. Brckeye and Hud -on; Dodger Trainings, Maager, Stack and Olsen

mmrm