Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1919 — Page 8

Page Eight.

THE TIMES

BAICHLEY'S

PITCHING IS SUPERB

Dodgers' Trainings at Hammond Ball Park Yesterday Didn't Get a Lookin.

Another lctory was pinned on the Hammond ta5eban team yesterday vhen the Dodser Trainings went down. 5 to 0. Baiohley whi until then had ?en the big question mark in Xagel's crowd, is now accepted as a pitcher on a par with Buckeye, lie stood the visitors on their heads whenever the notion suited him. Xo scores were registered until the fourth. Then with Kennedy cn base. "Walsh planted a mighty smack on the first ball putting it outside the let of a homer. That was really enough but Just to make sure the Hammond lads ddei three more later. Kennedy not only hit the ball but did some good feldlngr and Blank ('.his is not an assumed name) was the f.eidins star of the day. his one-handed stops bringing the crowd standing repeatedly. Hammond's heart is set on winning that Chicago league flag which will be some honor considering that tho teams are considered the best semi-pros in the country. Next Sunday the Magnets rcme to Hammond.- Nfigrel. who seems to have something up his flotie at all times, winks confidently when that lnely bunch is mentioned. They were formerly tho old CJalligans. Tins ear 1hey have an l!-5tar bunch made up entirely of ex-leaguers. George Tierce, former Cub and Thilly pitcher will do their twirling. The Podg-r Trainings were shut out by Hammond, 5 to 0, at Hammond. The pitching of Baichley was too much for the visitors, who gathered in but

four hits.

Score: Uimmoad.

O-Xelll. rf. Kennedy, ss. Blank. 3b. Walsh, cf. Callahan. 2b. - Callan. If. Thompson, lb. Wallace, c. Baichley, p.

0

1

.2 2 3 .10 2

0 0 ...0 0

2 0 0 2 1 1 0 7 0 10

NOTED SPORTSMAN TO START LIBERTY RACE

Totals

Dodger Training's,

7 27 0

r. h. po.

Fredericks. 3b. 0 0 1 Johnson, lb. 0 0 12 Iiudolph. 2b. 0 0 1 Kropf. If. 0 0 2 Black, ss. 0 2 1 Heilnian. rf. 0 1 0

Marcjuardt. cf. 0 10 0 Olson, c. 0 0 6 1 Maager. p. 0 0 17 Tctals 0 4 24 12 Hammond 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 5 Dodgers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors Blank. Black. Fredericks. Two-base hits Walsh. Callan. O'Neil. Home run Walsh. Bases on balls Off Baichley. 4; off Maager, 1. Struck out By Baichley, S; by Maager, 5.

GOLF EVENTS

AT HAMMOND

COUNTRY 1

tri'iwiT 3.r. 'VWk, Jk.i ;

EMPEY

STARTS HIS

T

MINING

The sports and games committee of the Hammond Country Club has arracg- I ed its T'ecoration Day program which j will begin at 9:"0 with an IS hole qualifying round in two fights, A and Tt j without handicaps at 2 p. m. Thfre J will be 1 S holes medal play handicap. At 1 p. m. there will be an approaching I

and rutting contest for the ladies. In tennis matches will be had in men's

and ladies' singles, men's double and

Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment

Known for 50 Years as the Best Remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Scientists have discovered that the forest and the f.eld. are abundantly supplied with vegetation cf various kinds, that facnish the ingredients for realties a remedy, for practically every iU and ailmextiof rnar.kiad. Medicines . made from roots, herbs, and barks which Nature Ifc&s placed at the disposal of man, are better than strong mineral mixtures and concoctions. Mineral mediaaes work dangerously '. on the delicate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowels, by

eating out the lining membrane, .pro

ducing chronic dyspepsia and often entirely ruirtng the health. S. S. S. is made entirely of gentleacting, healing, purifing roots, herbs and barks, possessing properties that buJd up all parts of the system, m addition to removing all impurities and poisons from the blood. S. S. S. is a safe treatment for Rheumatism. Catarrh, Scrofula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the

entire system and it's permanent. Get J j S. S. S. at any drug store today, i I It is a standard remedv rroooniTeri ' i

everywhere as the greatest blood ' antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Medical Director, 261 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.

E.CPATTERSQN INDIANAPOLIS OOOMILE STARTER

E. C. Fatterson. of Chicago, celebrated cross-country driver, football expert and ex-beseball star, hag been selected to start the International Liberty Sweepstakes race on the Indianapolis Motor Sreedway race. May "1st. In previous years Patterson has been an entrant, bringing Theodore Pilette from Belgium to compete in the contest of 1913. and backing Ralph De Talma in the 1914 andl?lS events. Patterson !s one'of the finest sportsmen who ever graced a pastime, and he has been identified with a number of them. As an example of his mettle it may be cited that In 1915. when De Palma captured first money at Indianapolis, amounting to $20,000, Patterson, though he had financed tho Italian's campaign in its entirety, refused to accept a single penny of his winning?, but insisted that ho keep them all. Undisputed holder of the crosscountry record between New York and Chicago, Fatterson makes It a point every year to try and clip a few minutes off of his best previous performance, and thus far he has always succeeded. When he is not busy driving fast cars, he picks all-western football teams for Colliers Weekly, and he also holds the strike-out record for organized baseball.

mixed doubles. The games committee Is composed of W. J. McAleer, chairman; K. T Ames. i'. A. Smith.' Dr. H. n. Sharrer. H. Wanner. K. M. Burr. W. J .Riley. John Huchel. U. O. Winkler, P. A. Tarry.

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) TOLEDO. o . May 19. l.stablishment of Jack Dempsey s training camp and opening of the sale of sixty dollar seats were the two bltf items on toda's preliminary card t the big go between Jess Willard and Demps'y on July i. Tho Dempsey headquarters are on Maumee Bay, about three miles from the site of tho arena. A contract was let today for the erection of an outdoor

ymnasium at which the public may

witness tho progress of tho heavyweight challenger's training at eo much per watch. With an avalanche of advance orders for the $60 seats already on hand and more coming by wire and mail, Tex Kiekard's small army of clerks were nearly swamped today. However they were goln ahead with preparations of the sale of lesser priced tickets, vhlch p. ill probably start in Jib"ut a we'k.

mm

Monday, May 19, 1919.

H.illHli ,U ..

OFFER OF PREFERRED 7 STOCK 1N

( .Jl lilte Stock &rnipaniA

SWEEPSTAKES FOR AUTOISTS

r INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE J 17CIOXTOWN, ra.. May lJ.-Tlie Victory sweepstakes, a 112 mile race, was the feature event at the opening of the automobile racing season on the Speedway hero today. They events scheduled for last Saturday, were postponed because of rain. The prire awards aggregate J1S.0C0. Fifteen of the country's leading drivers are entered in the big race. They are: Ralph Mulford, Louis Chevrolet Joe Boyer, Cliff Durant. Gaston he rolei.

Joe Thomas. Louis I.ecoc. Tommy Mil- j ton, Wilbur de Alene. Fred M.-Carl 7iy, ! Omer Toft. Ttay Howard. Wilnierj Monaghan, Curt Ilitke and H.-i :'.'.! Si-n-l rnons.

HOG FATTENING ENTERPRISE Marvelous results are obtained from feeding wet and dry tankage to hogs. The success of Kenney Brothers, of Lowell, Indiana, who experimented for three years with this method of hog-fattening gave rise to Lowell Live Stock Company. Carlos A. Kenney and his brother, Denzil Kenney, are now ready to develop this enterprise into an industry that will fatten and market 24 ,000 hogs a year. They know how! And we think so much of their ability to succeed that we are backing them with our time and money. Do you want to help and profit greatly in doing so?

Preferred itock ii for tale for a limited length of time at only 510 a (hare. 1 ii paid on all money invested. And, betide that, every holder of preferred stock further participates in the company's earnings. This non-aiieua-ble stock is oon-taisble in Indiana.

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3rd Floor Law Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

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Nuse Address.

KHAR

TH. S.

WINS MEET

rr

Comptometer Operators in Demand "We hdvc just secured position for our fir.t graduate. Miss Helen Jonas, at a beginning salary of $87.50 per month. It requires only six to eight weeks to become proticient in the use of the Comptometer and jiositions are practically certain. "We can accommodate a limited number of learners now. Call, write or phone us and get your name in early. Hammond Business College First National Bank Bldg.

IfiPAtFD TANKQ

- uiruLi mimu!

I HOT GAME

Four good cames uer played Saturday in the Calumet Industrial Baseball league, the second games of the series

to be played this season. Fully 500 pco- j pie witnessed the hot fight between the i

Graver Tanks works and General American teams. Morgan pitched for the Gravers and Toung for General American. Both were there all th t!mn but

Morgan had a shade better support. The ;

results of Saturday's games follow: Standard Oil, 3; American Steel Foundry. 0. Sinclair Oil. 1; Grasselil Chemical, 0. Graver Tank Works, 4; General American Tank Works. 2. Standard Steel Car, 15; Universal Fortland Cement. 6. Standing's of Claba. "Won. L,ost. Tct. Standard Steel 2 0 LOO Graver Tank 2 n l.Of.O Standard Oil 3 1.P10 Sinclair Oil 1 1 .3n0 General American 1 1 .500 American Steel 1 1 .500 Edwards Valve 0 1 .00?) T. II. H. - 0 1 .000 Grasselll 0 2 .000 Universal 0 2 .000

The Elkhart high school carried off tho Northern Indiana track and field met held at Xotre Dame field at South Eiend with a total of twenty points. Crown I'oint and Plymouth were eighteen points each; Gary Emerson next with seventeen points and Hammond r.ext with eleven points. Cearing's bein? beat out of honorable places in tho dashes was dj to had starts, tut he showed his ability as a runner in the relay race which was carried by Emerson. Hess of Hammond and Guamd of Plymouth, were tie for rrst place in the, hisrh jump with the

height of five feet nine inches. In this event F. Siedenbecker cf Hammond wast fourth. Jvovaspy of Hammond j:ot a third In )

tho half-mtle, which was run In good time. This runner was one of tho sl-ter-n entries ajid was placed one yard behind the first man. who came out about last. This was a great handicap for him to overcome but the fourth man finished about ten yards behind him. Hess .nd Cearing will represent Hammond at the State meet next Saturday. Hess In the hljh jump and Gearing in the broad jump in which he took first.

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

AMEEICAM LiiAaVfi. Won. Eost. CHICAGO 15 6 New Tork 9 5 Cleveland 12 7 Boston 8 Washington S 8 St. Louis S 10 Philadelphia 4 11 Detroit 5 14 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia. 0. Cleveland. 4; New York. 3. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Washington. 8; Detroit, 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. New Tork 13 4 lirooklyn 12 5 Cincinnati 13 7 Pittsburgh 3 3 CHICAGO 9 11 Philadelphia 5 . 9 St. Louis 5 13 Boston 3 11 Yesterday's. Results. Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 3. New Tork. 3: Cincinnati, o. Only two games scheduled.

Pet. .714 .642 .63! .500 . 5 1 n .14 1 .206

Pet. .764 .7'J'i .650 .500 .451 .357 .27S .211

LOWELL

OS

SEE THE

riscoe Car

KING OF THE ROAD Touring or Roadster $885.00 F. O. B. Factory I have just taken Agency and can make immediate deliveries. P. J. BAUWENS AUTO SALES 645 Hohman Street, Hammond, Indiana

JIMMY WILDE SCORES ANOTHER K. 0. VICTORY

LONDON. May 1?. Jimmy Wilde, world's champion flyweight, knocked out Toung Mansfield in the thirteenth round at the Holborn Etadium Frlday nlght.

VALPARAISO BEATS LAKE FOREST VALPARAISO, Ind.. May 13. The Lake Forest college lost in the ninth by errors to Valparaiso university, 3 to S,

i yesterday. Score:

Lake Forest 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 S Valparaiso 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 3 9 Batteries Morley and Eddy; Kinc, Forter aond Dai is.

FRISCO WINS SOLDIERS' HONOR

EDDIE CICOTTE applied the whitewash treatment to the Athletics in their Sabbath engagement, while the White Sox broke through Perry's offerings in the initial Inning, scoring their lone but winning tally. THE Giants continued their upward journey by touching up their old teammate. Slim Salee. for a quartet of runs, while Benton held the Iicds runless. BIG Ben PfefTer chalked up his sixth straight win when the Dodgers trimmed the Cubs, 4 to 3. Alexander was the victim twlrier.

A NINTH inning rally, netting two runs permitted the Browns to nose out the Red Sox. 4 to 3. PING EODIE "almost" made a shoestring catch of Wambsgannss" r.npr drive in the seventh and three runs crossed the plate, enabling Cleveland to defeat the Tanks, 4 to 0.

WHILE Johnson smothered the Tiger stickmen the Senators took very kindly to Ehmke'a twirling, batting out an S to 2 victory.

r f NTER NATION AL NEWS SERV1CE1 I oi.wi ir.ousana lans anenaea me

PATHS. May 13. (By French govern- I Sunday games at tho Tolo grounds and

ment wireless.) Sergt. David Zeisler, medical corps, of San Francisco, defeated Lieut. Col. J. W. Hobson. in the finals of the Acrcrican army cf occupation tennis cht'rc.ci'.niship at Coblen.

Ebbets field. THIRTT-FIVE THOUSAND went through the turnstiles at the Polo grounds, and 25.000 attended the Dodgers game.

Mm. Eva Mason and daughter Clarai.'cl. are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Worley and family at Footeville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Christie, of Hamnund. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Claik Saturday and Sunday. Tlui.an Roblson cf C.iit-ayo visitcJ at the home of Mr. ;in I X'rs. S. C. Dyer yesterday. Mr. F.ob:son wag formerly i;i partnership with Sir. Dj er iD t:ie law business here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kigy of Lafayette, visited their daughter. Mrs. J. A. Taylor and family here yesterday. The funeral services of Mrs. George S. Clark were held at hor late home here Saturday afternoon. A large number of her old friends and neighbors were ;o attendance. Interment was made in the Ixjwell cemetery. Victor K- Roberts went to Rensselaer on business Saturday eveningHuron Nichols and bister. Miss Sadiees, went to Hammond Saturday to vicit relatives for a few days. Mrs. Maggie O'Brien, of Momence. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ben Worley and family here. Mothers Day services w-ere held at the M. E. church here yesterday. There was a large crowd In attendance.

Are vr.it reading The Times?

LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Mkt. Price. Int. Total. l?t ....3H $99.50 $1.50 $101.00 1st ....4 Ti $95.50 $1.71 $ 97.21 1st. ....4,.4r $95.50 $1.81 $ 97.51 2nd ....4 r'o 594.20 $ .04 $ 94.24 2nd ....4,4ri $94.50 $ .04 $ 94.54 3rd ...AW $95.54 $ .75 $ 96.29 4th 4'.... $94.60 $ .40 $ 95.00 ir handling charge. Franklin Investment Co. 210 Hammond Bidg., Hammond, Ind. Hrs. 9-6. Saturday 9-8 p. m.

d il

Ttoe Sf amdar

Cempanty and

(Indiana)

Its Competitor:

HPHE Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in conducting its business, is animated by the homely philosophy of the golden rule. By dealing in fairness to all, competitor and consumer alike, the company is confident that the superior service it renders, and the merit of the products it manufactures, will secure for the companyits fair share of the business. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is in active competition with 264 other companies, large and small, who are selling oil, gasoline, and other petroleum products, in the territory it serves. Most of them are prosperous. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is essentially a service organization in a highly specialized branch of industry, doing a big job as efficiently as it knows how and it is not owned by one or two rich men, but by 4623 stockholders, not one holding as much as 10 percent of the . total stock. It is the ambition of the Board of Directors that when their trusteeship has expired, that they may report to the stockholders a creditable result that shall have been achieved solely by quality of products, by superior service to the public, and by dealing in fairness to all, competitor, consumer and employe. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago

Advertise in The Times

The South Shore Auto Co., Announces the opening of a Service Station in the garage on Russell Street known as the A. A A. Garage. The repair department will be in charge of Mr. H. E. Gavit, formerly with Mr. Huff. We especially solicit the service on Hudson, Essex, Franklin, Dort and Mitchell cars. Work on other cars will not be refused, but care of the cars sold by us will be our first consideration. Phone 3123 when in Trouble.

AUT Russell and Hohman Sts. Phone 3123 Hammond, Ind, i n S2IS 1

C5 ILJF ffnlO F3