Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 3 June 1919 — Page 6

Pasre Six.

THE TIMES. Mondarf June 2, 1919. 1"! E32K5S3

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With the Future "Tys"

YOUNG'S STAR OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

COLUMBIA A. C. WALLOPS E. CEICAGO (By "ABE" CHATXXIf.) Th Columbia A. C. of West Hammond made it four straight victories by defeating the fast going Victory A. C. of East Chicago, 4-1. Keomeo was on the, mound for the. home team, while Schafer wu the choice for the visiting team. Komeo settled them down easy in the first Inning, but in the home half Schafer was not effective and walked three men, mixed with an error, scored two runs for the Columbia team. After the first inning it was a pitchers' battl. each yetting the batter out by the "whiff" route. Things began to look f!wray for Schafer in the home seventh.

Three hits put three men on with one i

gone, but he pulled himself out by striking- out the next two batters. The Victory team put a run over in the Sth on three solid blows but the Columbia team in their half on four hits scored two runs, sewing the game up. "Andy Herruk led the Columbia team with three healthy singles, also Loda. of the visitors, evened honors with Herruk. Score: Ylctory A. O.

r. h. po.

Kenan, lb. 0 Lofia. ss. ----- ... ., ...0 Krupa. If. 0 Dolly. 2b. 0 Jonnle. 3b. 0 Herod, cf. 0

.AjA.'.J

f t a tv??1' yp & i i

Hodor, rf. Stern ,c Schafer, j. -

7 0 0 1 0 1 0 14 1

Totals 1 6 34 7 2 Keller batted for Jonnle in the ninth. Columbia A. C. r. h. fo. a. e.

J. Liezan, If. 1 Kniff. s. 1 Flip. cf. 0 Joblone, Sb. 0 Reomeo, p. 1 Green. 2b. 8

Mlotke. lb Herruk, c. . Blissmer, rf. -Litaau ,rf.

0 ,3 15

0 0 3 0

Totals

.4 11 27 7 3

V. A. C. C A- C-

.0 0000001 01 .2 0000003 4

Sacrifice hits Kenen. Bases on balls Off Schafer, 8. Struck out By Schafer. 14; by Reimeo, 15. Umpires Lietzan and Bolly.

Robs Young. Roi Youth?, youthful outfielder of the Gisnts, looms up as the bright l'jrht cf the National leajr-e rient now. His terrific batting has landed him amonj: the haders and his allaround playing has been spectacular.

STATE LINE JRS. TAKE A DOUBLE HEADER

HAMMOND K. C.'S

WIN AGAIN

fatty Council traveled to Chicago Heights Sunday and trimmed them to the tune of 13 to 7. Good playing was made Impossible by the poor condition of the field for had it been better Hammond's score would have been much iarrer. alton pitched aa.in and played his usual good gam. He struck out fourteen of the home team and did ' not allow a hit till the eighth inning. Hammond's lineup was strengthened by the appearance of Ralph , Prendergast, who recently returned from Frace, being captain of the thirtyfifth engineers team. Jimmy Dillon also played, he ha-tng returned from the nay last week. The score by innings was as follows: Hammond 1 0 2 2 3 0 S 0 213 10 Chgo. Heights. 00010240 7 4 Batteries Dalton and Tague; Niederksoa. Garren and Primavlra.

HESS7TLLE TEAM AFTER GAMES Eessville Stars would like to hear from some fast teams for games in the future. Defeated the "West Ends. 11-3. Decoration Day. Had a game with Gary Tigers colored team Sunday, June 1. We claimed the gam for not showing up. Phone 1376T4. Ask for Harvey or write. H. Parker, Hesaville. Ind.

LANSING WINS, 17-3. The Lucas Colts had an easy time Sunday with the Schultz Colts. H. Hoge being the first man up got on base. Jack got a hit and TV. Hoge followed with a two-base hit scoring 5 runs in the first and 3 in the second. Greese, pitching for the Colts, only allowed 2 hits. Next Sunday the Lucas Colts will pla ythe fast Whiting team. For games call Lansing 18.

The Times' want ada bring astonishing results if their users are to be believed. Sl 1 1 ss . m i . KB . Wt . SI . 1 .. IS Ml . I LESSONS IN OPTOMETRY BY E. C. CARROLL Of Carroll &. Newton XBSOK TWIIiTX, Is there a law governing the practice of Optometry in most states? Tes. about forty of the states now have Optometry laws. How do these laws benefit the public? By assuring them of an accurate, skillful service when they visit an Optometrist. Must a person devote a great deal of time to the study of Optometry befom he can graduate as an Optometrist? Yes, he must become proficient ia many subjects. In measuring the defects of the eye. how does an Optometrist proceed? He haa many instruments to aid him, and he works in harmony with the laws of light and refraction. Is Optometry destined to become of still greater benefit' to mankind? Tes. the more the public learn of the subject the more necessity they will see for the correction of all errors of vision, and the more they will consult the Optometrist. CARROLL & NEWTON Optometrists and Jewelers 188 State St., Hammond, Ind.

(By Buffs, The Bat Boy.; Juniors. 9; Crystals, 6. Juniors, 11; Scatena Jrs., 4. Playing with their old time form and skill the State Line Jr. copped both games of a double-header Sunday at Morris Park. The first team to fall vi.tnmj to the

speedy State Line boys were the Crystal j Jrs. a team that had acquired quite a i reputation in these parts. At first it ! looked as though they were going to J

live up to,, their reputation. After getting away to a flying start they played good ball and held our Jrs. scoreless to the sixth frame, when a few healthy bingles coupled with errors by the Crystals sent four runs across the counting station. "With the score six to four against them the State Line lads

refused to allow the Crystals to ad vance further than second base. Pitcher Snyder, a southpaw twirler of considerable class, went the entire route for the Juniors. After giving two passes in the first inning he braced up and finished the game in whirlwind style. Stone for the Crystals twirled great ball, but due to lack of support his efforts were wasted. Captain Dreamer of the Crystals lost the game for his team by the errors he made at first base. In the seventh with two men on. Leo Lewandowski poled a triple, but died on third. In the last two innings the Juniors held the Crystals scoreless and added two more tallies to their score to settle any argument about flukey games. In the second game the highly touted Scatena Jrs. were easy picking for our speedy State Line aggregation of stars. Harry Ximon, the old mainstay of the Juniors pitching staff, was in fine form and had all the stuff a pitcher could wish for. He pitched scoreless ball for seven innings and held the Scatenas to a few scattered hits. And th team was behind him the whole game, playing wonderufl ball in the field and collecting fourteen hits off Eddie Lynch, the Scatena twirler. In the tfilrd inning "Red" North, our diminutive shortstop, squelched what threatened to be a rally by making a marvelous catch of a fiv ball in short left But star catches are the usual thing for our little red head, so no one was surprised. Red also had a grand batting average for the two games of .655. The Juniors kept their lead all during the game and never were in any danger. Besides pitching airtight ball Ximon helped win the pastime by busting a triple. Cassel got a double and three singles In each game. Is'lmon was well satisfied with th playing done Sunday and he had reason to be. He also signed up Stone of the Crystals, who either pitches or catches and Snyder the brilliant southpaw who twirled the team to victory in the first game. The lineup used in Sundays game was as follows. First game Cassell, If; JTorth. ss; Krieger. c; Parker, 3b; Winkler, lb; Bateson. lb; Tosh, cf; Lewandowski; rf ; Sudiry. p. In the second game Stone did the receiving, Nlmon pitched and Lewandowski played second. Otherwise the lineup was the same. Next Sunday's game w-ill be played at Morris Park with the Royal A. C. as op

ponents. Gams will be called at 3:00 !

o'clock sharp. For games call Hara mond 32 and ask for John Krieger.

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THE.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE. AVon. Lost. Pet.

Xew Tork 24 8 Cincinnati 13 1 Brooklyn 18 14 Chicago i; IS Pittsburgh 16 19 Philadelphia 13 15 Boston . io St. Louis 10 22 yesterday's Sterol n. Chicago. 7-2: Pittsburgh, n-i. Xew Tork. 7-9; Philadelphia. 4-T Brooklyn. 3-1; Boston. 1-5. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 4.

.750 5S8 ".562 .51s .457 .44S 344 .312

AKERICAN LEAOTTE. Won. Lost.

CHICAGO 24 Cleveland 20

Xew Tork

Detroit ig

St. Louis

Boston 12

"Washington 19 Philadelphia g Terterday's Results

Detroit, 5-2; Chicago. 3-1. Xew Tork, 7-10; Philahelnhi Washington. 4; Boston, 0. Cleveland. 6: St. Louis. 3.

10 11 11 16 15 1(5 19 12

Pet. -70S .845 .fif7 .500 .510 .429 .345 .333

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officials yesterday recheclced the scoringr tape and ascertained officially that he was credited ith five more laps than announced f-nturda;-. Hi time was givtn 6:12:42 and his average SO. 35 miles an hour. This removes Gene Thomas frm among the first ten to finish. The condition of Elmer T. Shannon.

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VAIL STH IN AUTO RACE; SHANNON" IMPROVING INDIANAPOLIS. Ir-d., June 2. Ira

Vail was awarded Mhth place for Ptur'lay'a 500 mile automobile race when

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

"WHILE the Yankees were walloping the Ath:ticp, Ping Bodies, four times up. cracked out a single, a double and two homers. n the opening game Bodie only drew down a single and a double. SHAWKEY is packing horsechoes in hi3 pocket. He finished three grames against the Senator nnd as the Yanks won. Bob gets credit for fach of them. He added a fourth victory yesterday. ALEXANDER won his first game of the year when the Cubs walloped the Pirates.

WHILE the Timers were cleaning up the White Sox in a double bill. Bobby Vach. the "youngster." scored the inning run in the first with a cir-ouit swat nnd drew two triples in the second I'nci'unttr.

THE Polo grounds resembled a pool contest yesterday. The Oiants spotted the Phillip thr.. run ir !ht nnenmc

lime and then beat them. T to 4- The j

handicap was doubled in the second and again the Giants were returned winners. e CECIL, ALGERNON . CAUSET S string of seven victories remains unbroken. not because he won yesterday.

but bf cause he jrot out quick "rp-.tg-h lo permit Poll Perrit to save the day.

STANAOE and THntTstead also drew homers in the Tigers-White Sox game. WHILE the Dodgers were getting a 60-5f break with the Braves. Grimes and Herzog were chased to the showers. SHAW let the Ked Sox down with three hits while Carl Mays got touched for seven and a phut-out. LAVAN. playing bi3 first game at short with the Browns., handled four put-outa and six assists withcut the

semblance of an error.

THE Indian over one of the rarities yesterday a tripie play.

j i-i a. v iv wjwui, tne rea xnaicnea soldier catcher, received a great reception, it being his first appearance in New York this season. I j THE REAVES did thoir best to bur- ! iesc, :e the game after the Giants had crowded the bases in the second, Nehf,

Hiizog and laranvilie were chased to the showers and the Braves lost.

I 1 AFTER suffering eleven consecutive

j defeats, the Senators finally braced, j checking the winning streak of the j Yanks. Walter Johnson did it. j J DETROIT waited until tho eighth vej fore they administered the bitter rill to i the Browns.

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Our stores wil! close Thursdays at 12:30 noon during June; July and August.

ammond Retail

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