Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 290, Hammond, Lake County, 21 May 1919 — Page 3

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THE TIMES mare Three. I ryB iHiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiMiMtiiiiiniHiiiMtiifiiiMHiiiititiitiicttntiiiitnituitHt iiminiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimniiiiiiti-

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Up-to-the Minute Sports

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BILLY EVANS TELLS HOW ALTER FALLS FOR BEST Of JOKES

OU will find

r-- SEALED TIGF.T &V-V ? KEPT RICt-ST fe0Pi ; The ASS

Why Huay? :

First Reason

Second Reason

Third

Fourth Reason

at! three flavors In the air -tight sealed packages but look for the name

because It is your protection against fnferier imitations. Just as the

sealed packsne is protection against impurity.

It i? an Indiana product made in Lakr County, and we should patronize Homo Industry all things being equal.

It is made of the can buy. Reason

In a most up to date shop, by the best workmanship.

Which is the best reason that can be offered it is worth more than most breads and costs the same. Buy a loaf todav at your Grocer's.

best material money

INTERNATIONAL KEWS SERVICE! NEW luKKi May CO. 1 have officiated in scores of other ;mj where I niive seen situations equally ludicrous. jt to my way of thinkinc AIti;er. christened by the eminent sporting writer "harley Dryden as "DaredeUl Pave,' figured ss the leading character in oni of tha funniest stunts aver pulled on th ball fleid." said Umpire Billy Evans in a recent fanning bee,. "The game was riajed at the old 'White Sox park in Chicago. Altiier at that time was with the Sox. haing been disposed of to that team by Cleveland. The attraction that afternoon was Cleveland and. as is customary, Altizer wanted to show the South Side fans in Chicaso what a mistake Cleveland had mad in letting him go. "In about the eighth inning, wilh Cleveland leading by a score of something like 6 to Z, AJtizer reached first base on a single. The hit and tun sig.i was flashed, and as the pitcher started his wind-up. Alti2er made a mad dash for second. The batsman, a left handcr, hit a line drive into the hands of Geors Stovall, playing first base for Cleveland. He was only a few steps from first at the time, and the easiest kind of a double play resulted. Nick Altrock was coaching at third for Chicago. He saw an opportunity for putting over a bis ncream. As Altizer neared second base. Nick, 'wildly excited.' shouted for him to slide. Altizer hit the dirt In the most approved fashion. StovaJl took in the situation at a glance, and hurled the ball over the second baseman's head into (enter field. Nick urged Altizer to try for third. Getting on his feet. Dave dashed madly for that base. The ball was thrown to the third baseman, who very obligingly allowed it to get away and roll toward the bench. Altrock yelled for Dave to complete the circuit. Although decidedly groggy he got to his feet and started widly for the plate. The throw to the catcher had him beaten a couple of yards, but the catcher purposely misesd touching him. "To make the play look good I had followed Altizer closely around the bases. As he slid into the plate I realized that it was up to me to top off the situation by calhng him out. even though the catcher had missed him a mile. I shouted out in my very best voice. The smile that was playing Altizer's features changed to one of disgust as he heard the verdict. Jumping to his feet, he pushed me around, grabbed by protector, threw my mask on the ground; in fact, did enough to get life had it all been real. The crowd was in an uproar, for every one In the park was wise but Altizer. It wasn't until the next inninsr that he wised up to the fact that he had been doubled up at first and all his efforts went for naught but exercise."

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7? LIFE SAVER ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEKVICE1 TOLEDO. O.. May II. Jack iHmpscy is a prizefighter, not a life-aver. He made that plain to hi trainers when the waters of Ma-.imee Bay swept up around the Overland Club, his training: quarter and inundated the lowlands for miles. Swimming- mifcht be as jfoed as a road workout." quoth Jack, "but I nvor fould do an thins with one of Ihni life preservers on me." As a result th? challenger's preparations today to lnc't Je? Willird con i sistod of " three sriune?" a d-iy and a j walk around the porih. However. " it'i j the arrival this aftornon . .Jack (Joyer. Till! Late. I.rstr Johnon. .'-iranglrr 111 iL.'-.'-iF and Im Duly, lai.k.'s duly p"''1sraivi undT the direction of "J.min;, " P. rne. of tM Toio Athletic -iub. and ".ltnimy" Forest, the r-:et.n PliinSc'd. ' N". J . u't.n'r. v, i.l n.--t be so a m or Jl t tf w w THE II aw sm m aa 1 m no THE AMERICAN iEAOUE.

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Won. l.oit. lvt. CHICAGO 15 .727 New Torlt l'l 6 '"'7 i-l-.eiar.d 1- ? Postoi 3 -:- Uahiii6ton 9 .471 ?t. !-ou:s - - U .421 Detroit : r, ii rhiiadoiphi 4 12 .::) Yesterday' Rasults. Chicago. 2; T'hilaieipnu. 1. Boston, 6; St. t.ou:. i. No other sanies pi?:-ed. NATIONAL LIAODE. Won. l.o-t. Tel. New York 1 -77 C:ncinnati tl s Brooklyn 1- ' CHICAGO 1' 11 -v, rutsbursh ! Philadelphia 7 : ''7 Boston i: St. Louis 5 15 -tvO Yesterday's Xisnlts. Chicaeo. 3; Brooklyn. 2. Pittsburgh. Boston. 2. New Tork. 7: Cincinnati. .'. Philadelphia. ?: St. l.oui--. 7.

1 CINCY MINISTERS ASK GO BE BARRED CINCINNATI. : Mav 21. The Methodist rreachers" association M011Iriay adopted resolutions calling on yiov. Co to stop the Lempse- illarJ tint scheduled for July 4. The resolutions say. in part: "It is to b- a prize fish! with all its ! inhuman stvJ uegiaaing ac.roin p:i 11 1- ' ments. Such an ehtbition at any time would be distasteful to the majority of the people in Ohio and of the nation at large, but it is especially offensive when proposed for the anniversary of our ratal day. Moreover, wc b.Mi-v that the false pretense set forth by the promoters of this fisht in an at'empt to

We're Featuring Another Big Shoe Sale For Friday and Saturday The Best Values in Months Special Purchases of several thousand pairs of Men's, Women's Boys' and Girls' High Grade Footwear from an Eastern jobber resulted in this Big Cut Price Sale. Every pair perfect and up . to the minute in style. Savings of 25 to 33V3. See These Shoes in OurHohman and Rimbach Street Windows SALE BEGINS FRIDA Y

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circumvent the rlain intent of a statut and the crude argument of the mayor of Toledo in defense of it all. constitutes an intolerable affront to the order and decency of th state." MR. MARSHALL GETS HIS PASS Tresldent Johnson of the American leaaue jesterday receivei from Vice President Sfarshall the following; ackno a lodiment of a season pass: Washington. May 1. 1313"My dear Mr. Johnson: "My faith in human nature has been ' ery greatly revived this morning by a .ail" from Mr. ?I;nor as a messenger from ou. conveying to rne a season , -a to ihe Amerl'-an league games. "I returned from my vacation, and. not fimiijijr a pass upon my desk. I said to ti.j sci.. K.en so intelligent and patriotic an orsanisation as the American league has forgotten that there is a vice president." 1 knew every one else had forgotten it. but th- iron rather entered my sou! to think that ; ou i'..! not remember. 'Now. howe.er. the sun Is shining, ar.d whether w shall have a league of nations or not I am quite sure I shall get more pleasure ou of the performan -s of the American leagu- than I -l'.'. out of th per"o-:n-:cs of the American ser.af- trj ins to organize a jp or ration. With thinks for tiiiS renewed cour te;. belie-, c me to b. "'Cordially your. "THOS. K. MARSHALL." TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. SpsrU Editor IN" a deluge of hits, run nnd freak j plas. the Giants anouishod the Kcds. 17 to 5. In the fourth stanza. P.oss i Toung. after a nose-div e-somcrsault i catch of KopVs dne. executed a double play from a pitting position. ! .ll"ST when the Cardinals had put the j-siin in 1)1? s-afc and ver2 about to shut down business for the na, tne Phillies tore loose and crashed out rix runs, annexing the contest, S to 7. HOCINSON ii-ed hi- r.erxes freely in the ighth and ninth but v.a una ".tl-i to shake a 3 to 2 victory from the paws of the Cubs. THE Pirate"! got iie bingle and three run. The Brave- tapped the ball for ten hit but secured only two tallies. rot" ft double plsjs at an equal .f

FlOM$fOFS

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammomo. IbO

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Our Basement Salesroom You Can Buy the Regular $39. 75 Frantz Premier

Electric Cleaner at

$35M

Here's an opportunity to save $4.75 on a Frantz Premier Guaranteed Electric Cleaner. Every home should have one, and the Frantz Premier is the most satisfactory kind to buy. It has an

air-cooled motor, the brush is air driven and self-cleaninp:, fitted with rubber tips which prolong the life of rugs, etc. The Frantz Premier is the only cleaner that will really clean mgs thoroughly without removing the nap or otherwise injuring them. Corners of rooms and stairs are easily cleaned with the Frantz Premier. Ther ar number of the cleaners In us in Hammond, all of "which are givinr perfect satisfaction. We'll b pleased to demonstrate the Frantz Premier Electric Clearer for you. On sale these three days at $35. Regular price 13?. 75.

THEM IN OUR WINDOW

in. KAUFMANM & WOLF - rU-0.Sf

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KAUFMANN & WOCF - MAencmo. rl

Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks No Wardrobe Like a Hartmann No Trunk Like a Wardrobe The IIARTMANX WARDROBE TRUNK is the most satisfactory trunk for you to buy. It's light in weight, though strongly made throughout, attractive in appearance and affords ample room for all ordinary rciuircments. A safe arrival is u'uaranteed ever garment entrusted to its care.

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CAN'VAS COVERED DRESS TRUNK and ceneral purpo.- -Z irunk, ;:0 inch?' lon.r. steel corners, metal bound, wood slats, js strons lick inJ c.V;clics..has coveted dress tray, 4 Q O . is priced at v f.O j

.iTinmniiTiiTTTi Trunk Dept. in crucial moments the. White Sox. Athletics. 2 to 1. sa cd Thc Die bacon nosed out for the j r.UTH ?ot one hit. He droe the piil j out of the lot and over the fence v. hi'. ': : the bases were chocked, his fied-hosed j lomrades scoring a 6 to 1 win over the j Rrown. j """" " i HKAVT moisture prexcnied the New! Tork-c'levciand and Washington-lK-trot: j Sanies. Arc you reiidins Ihr Timr;?

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1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n n u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 At $38.50 HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNK for man or woman, cushion top wardrobe section, black fibre covered and bound, ne combination corner hinges and hardware. Fancy cloth lining, shoe flap at bottom of garment section; laundry bag; ample room for six garmen:s. Other Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks up to $70.00 the Basement imumimmii?. FIGHT DECISIONS. Sv recuse Jack Britton beat At At At At A t At Welling (10V Tes Moines Barney Adair knock?! out Jimmy Reagan S. Memphis Mike Gibbons beat Knockout Brown S t. Ciar.d napiJs--W;!S;e LV!e and Johnny Rose fought draw lift). noton R'nny Va'.ger defeated Harry Clarkson (12). I'h'r.delplvia Abe Frdrtan Jef--ed .lack Shark';,- (): Kid e O Kccfe de'cHted Patfy John ii: K'.'f P.evsns knocked out Ken pi. '"i bni-r ' I