Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 8 July 1919 — Page 3

Tuesday. Julv 8, 1919.

THE TIMES.

HAMMDNO

BAITING

AVERAGES

Batting averages of the Hammond team to date, including both the Fourth

of July game with East OhleaRO and last Sunday's game with the Magnets:

lng back to Lawrence, Xans.. in a new automobile- bought from the training camp proceods while h'.'je. Accompanied by his wife and a couple of friends, the former t-hampion left here late yesterday. Tracts of lXinpsey's pounding were still apparent. Gate and attendance figures were promised today by Tex Packard, who said ihr- diet king job had proer a bigger one than anticipated.

ab. r. h. Rhode 3 2 4 O'Xeil 33 9 13 Wallace 27 7 10 Buekaye 22 6 8 f'allahan . 30 4 10 Kennedy 41 8 12 Walsh 32 9 9 Ulank 33 5 8 Callaa 32 0 7 Baichley 14 1 2 C. Th'pson 29 4 4 Hudson 6 0 0 Moll .. 3 0 0 M. Th'pson 2 0 0 Gronow 10 0

tb. bb. sh. tb. ret.

5 22 11 14 12 1! 19 11 12 5 4 0 0 0 0

.444 .334 .370 .364 .333 .293 .2S1 .242 .219 .143 .138 .000 .000 .000 .000

M - Vr THE,

AMEE.CAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Fct. New Tork 40 2Z .615 CHICAGO 41 o.'l

Page Three.

Cleveland 36 29 St. Louis 3- 31 Detroit . 32 32 Boston 30 34 Washington 2S Philadelphia 17 4." Yesterday's Bults. t'hicago, S: letroit. 3. Boston. 2: Philadelphia. 0. Boston. 5; Philadelphia. I. New York. 3; Washington. 2. St. Louis. 3; Cleveland, 2. NATIONAX LEAGUE. Won. Lost. New York 12 21 Cincinnati 4 4 23 CHICAGO 37 31 Brooklyn 34 32

.554 .".no .461) '.424 .274

Pittsburgh ...a 35 33 St. Louis 27- 40 Boston 24 3S Philadelphia 18 43 Yesterday's Kesulta. New York. 10; Philadelphia. S. New York, 7: Philadelphia. 2. Pittsburgh. 14; St. Louis. 9. No others scheduled.

.515 .403 .387 .295

Pet. .61.7

WANT GAMES. The Hammond Juniors would like to arrange games with any teams ir or out of Hammond, averaging from 10 to 13 years. Call 1SD3-M and ask for Dan

,441 or write to Leo Kelaas. 14 Mummer Mo nve.. Hammond.

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Totals -.313 52 87 127 27 8 30 .278 Many of the fans will be pleased to

see that Dave Wallace has climbed into

third place as a result of his consistent hitting In the last few games. It will be noticed that he just tops Buckeye, his battery mate, who has dropped from first to fourth place in the last week. On next Sunday Hammond will travel to Joliet where Buckeye will pitch against his old home town. A big following of local fans are expected 'o make the trip, leaving here Sunday morning at 9:33 over the Monon. Tickets for the round trip. Including admission to the game, may be rrocured at Mennette's cigar store at $2.50 each.

FIGHT PICTURES

BE

BY

MAY

BARRED

OHIO

AO

coLnrsr?. o, juiy g. The wn-lard-Pempsey fight pictures were rejected Sunday by Maurice S. Hasue, chairman of the Ohio board of moving: picture censors. Mr. Hague was the only member of the board of three to review the picture. Mrs. Maude Miller, a member of the board, declared tonight that it was entirely possible that she also will reject the picture. The other member of the board, C. G. Williams, woiAd not say how he would act. Mr. Hasrue declared that "such human butchery should not be shown where our boys and girls may see It." Though It appears almost certain that the pictures will not be shown in Ohio, it is probable that they may be seen in other states, if passed by the respective state boards. This is possible because the mayor of Toledo In granting the permit for the fight termed It a 'boxing: contest." A federal law permits the interstate shipment of "boxins contests," but rot "prlte fights."

TAGGING ALL THE BASES ByJACKVElOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

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$2.00 Hat Sale

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KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Imd.

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$2.00 Jfat Sale

Semi-Annual $2 Hat Sale Continues Throughout Week

"HOME RUN"' BAKER did it again. He got his customary circuit swat in the ninth with one on and placed the Yanks In a position from which they emerged winner.. FECXINTAUGH was hit :ely for 28 consecutive gamer. BEN'KT K.MTF moved Into the select circle of batters. Benny gathered four hits in eight times up and is now fourth in the honor column with an average of .311. THE Browns went ten Innings to grab their third consecutive victory over the Indians. Incidentally they moved Into fourth place. CICOTTE pulled the claws of the Tigers, despite the fact that Cyrus batted .400. WHILE the Pirates were whipping the Cards. 31 hits were amassed, the Cards grabbing off the odd one.

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THE Lion Sto

re's

This Store Closes

rj Thursdays 1 at 12:30.

Semiannual Sale of $2.00 TRIMMED HATS

Has been crowding the Millinery department daily

Hats for all occasions, sports, afternoon, street wear and becoming models for summer evenings priced at $2. They are worth up to $.10. But thi sis clearance time for spring and summer hats, and we want to get rid of

them as quickly as possible. Hence the reason for the drastic price reductions thev bear. Every style, every material, every sort of trimming, every color is included in this sale. Values to $10.

Your choice at

$2.00

See Our Them In Oar Window

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BT taking a double header from the Phillies the Giants moved back into the national league lead. It altf.ost meant five straight from the sleepy-town bunch for the McGrawites. THE Red Sox helped themselves to a double-header from the luckless Mackmen, shoving the latter further into the American league cellar.

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MIKE MENOSKIS homer wifh Rice on the bags ahead of him. put the Senators on easy street in their Sunday game with the Yanks. SEVEN" .hits made by Earl Smith. Williams and Severeld of the Browns, took the wind out of the Indians. THE Cincinnati Reds climbed into first rlace right over the shoulders of the 'Giants when they defeated Pittsburg twice. SALLEE and Ruth pitched invincible ball for the Reds, the latter winning his eighth straight game. MAYS' wiidncss gave the Cubs a victory at Chicago. The Card ritcher forced In the tying run and wild-pitched the winning run home for Mitchell's men. BVRLET GRIMES of the Dodgers thought he was a 'blimp" in the first inning against Boston. The Beantown aggregation got six runs before he settledi down to earth long enough to be Jerked off the mound. THE White Sox are crowding the Yanks today as a result of Williams' airtight pitching in the pinch against Detroit.

JESS ON WAY

BACK TO FARM

INTERNATIONAL NCWS SERVICE 1 TOLEDO. O.. July . Back to the farm! Jess Willard. shorn of his crown, but possessor of something over $100,000 as a consolation prize for the loss of the heavyweight title. Is speed-

Economy through Quality

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TT takes longer and costs more to build tires by hand than by machinery. But the extra time and extra care give extraordinary results in added mileage. Globe Tires Cord or Fabric are madslowly and carefully by hand, because that is the way to give you the most miles for your money. Globe tires cost about Q more than ordinary tires, but they give you about 50 more mileage. So, figured on a mileage basis, Globe Tires are the most economical tires you can buy. Globe Tubes in Globe Tires make the ideal combination.

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d'AUFMANN & WOLF - rtAHHOHO.lm

Made by GLOBE RUBBER TIRE MFG. CO. Executive Offices: 1S51 Broadway, New York City Factories: Trenton, N. J. x Braochet in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Boston Dealer in open territory re invited to writs for information about our exclusive franchise.

7 .

HAND -MADE SINGLE CURE WRAPPED TREAD

AU FMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind.

Open Saturday Evening Until 9:30 O'clock.

Double S. & H. Green Stamps With All Furchases Wednesday

About Lli1t Rr-

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m taiai eciipae. ar.a. tlef Intcrrat will b In o "&tha cc tM- Th r reame;. "n be photo r.e by a procttn wMtft ir-ie time The vat -ir eio-menia of r'-d eff po that onJ

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'Mni-MUIIcfti and ' "."t Ohio .Vr from I - w.r y M novniru Ui.t forr In . lnclu. .nd t.i .f IX ofstly twj jrlo. ud K enlr J.tr ru rtcu.i. r K- flo r-l hrk. Touog. . had accr. m iw.atock. Tod u -Or. Iwn. J I. u . tod. Ottlo

ltctl.il. promiMl rker In jl 1i. bom. Irm of of : a a. TT Of t Coverd. k!nh.' Arkwn.l

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Regular Prices Severely Cut on Womens Dainty Voile and Gingham Dresses! ALSO SEVERAL SAMPLE LINES DIVIDED INTO TWO GREAT LOTS

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aoklyn w . of Comm. .1 K-n. J 2r4. F rto . Tork AutnmcbU' . 6n.wb. vrorfe r M. J.. iajr for- twen vMct&n in A Ullnx fai

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No persuasion -will be necessary when you see these pretty summer frocks -we are offering at this moderate price They are of printed voiles in the very newest effects.

i-oE-n rT-minmit. tunic, arapea ana straignt line moa,cf .vn.it!.. .u eis some wjth round necks and f- thr- phentwr ... ....

yirdicu lAJuai , utuci wiiu prfitv embroidered organdie collar and eu2s. A splendid variety to choo?e

from; $16.50 values.

I .t inv tim. ldh iher I. no XH li rvllpM. P l ben ',horouTily m" f' .uorrtor to -rijeJ!p "r1"

at.

$13.39

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There's nothing more attractive or more serviceable than a pretty gingham frock for summer wear. These on sale are by far the prettiest we've peen this summer at anywhere neaf this price. They are of fine zephyr Rinsharns in the new bright colored plaids, with vestee or yoke of organdie; tunic or straight line skirts. Sizes for -women and Q O misses. Your choice 00J J'

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("rilerTAkln.", . th AmCTlctB M-cilrn1 tr-ry. Dv. Kovey movrnlfc. . n am

or r.otccr.pn tfi -h.

laid tr.t -or tnern wcto luraiOMn. CArr-ai rftrt'.nf from T-0 to 140: tr. B. in Ii7rrn. th .r..c lnth uo ; will follow In

.AX. pIC la th. Fort Church, wf which . pastor. A reefptioa th .oclAl hmil of th.

Si ever taKen Hut'.nf an ocllpac wa r . 40.fwt camera, py th Ernlth-

alay 2A fHowr ald that In a few wkjl ttlr.c of tM lut ocllpa. wij b. 'trd In lh muaum In aurh a way ik. .ooclator will Imtfin. ho l

Mis Millar Wed. Capt. Wilton. Bpc4l r T W rork rioiea. WASHINGTON. May 1 Th marrlac of KIM Var.rl'. I'.!lr to Captain John H. Wllaon. U. S. A., took

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Ll'r!n P.in.'. Forct Enlrvvn. Bookelters'T Meeting. tpecial to TA S w) Tart Tlwai. BOSTON. May i4 The advent of prohibition furrv.ri"iail nUvenln topic at the aecond day aoaalon of th American BooRll.r- AaaoctatioD today. Paul M. Paine. CttT Librarian of Syracu. and PTdrnt of the Nrw Tor Starr

.y-.""!. T un if . JjtA Amdu. o. pnwf 1 1 1 1 f i Mi I 111 laahlor of I; lu ( Cd.MC2, 3 T . .M", al , r.r. Tuw. Th. unfl win bo art.raoon Irom tt CbmU Outat H LYL.IA K- KKXYOV. wUlow a i Km.n. ijlod nr-rtH .t h- bf Klnitoo Avmim. FlalnA. N. J FR1DOET SMITH, widow p r. I n dtl y..'. r. r al Bar bom. &:il!i rrt. fllrri, K. 4. mi. ' m Hnk.yi. m bad Itvwt la n thlrur ran. ' .

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5 Extra Specials! Toilet Goods! Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Combs, etc. Hih grade dependable merchandise at special cut prices.

Tooth Brushes

Worn

en s

Bathing Suits Splendid values are offered in women's all wool bathing suits and bathing accessories. Striking new one-piece suits of wool, plain colors, neatly trimmed in contrasting colors, very newest models. Spe- o - o cially priced at vO.iO BATHING CAPS Women's genuine gum rubber bathing caps, several styles, in pretty color combinations. Splendid values at OivC BATHING SHOES and Slippers of navy blue and black sateen or canvas, heavy canvas covered soles. Specially priced g at per pair atJlvC

fail i inn

Ivory Dressing Comb 8 inches long, all coarse or coarse and fine; regular price 75c. On f sale at .CZfC

and Paste

Tooth Brush of extra good quality short bristles, flexible handle. Our regular price 4'"c Wednesday at 24c Senrico Tooth Paste, none better, regular 57c tubes, on sale Wednesday only at... 2&C

Mermaid Hair Brush Multiple bristles, cushioned back; our

regular price is for. On sale Wednesday j On special sale .i at 44C

Maximum Rubber Flesh Brush

Aids circulation; regular price 60c.

Paul Jones Middies at $2.69

This is a low price for these prcttv Paul Jones Middies ; they are made of white jean cloth trimmed in pink, blue and green; all sizes. Specially

priced for Wednesdav at

$2.69

Women's and misses' pretty summer smocks of plain colored voiles, embroidered in bright colors:

now sewing at. t-i.ou ana 4.o. QQ O

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I Factory Surplus All Leather Outing Shoes

For Men and Boys The Mens are exactly like the illustration, outing models, the uppers made entirely of elkskin. tan or black, double stitched with heinforced leather toe, bellows tongue, genuine leather soles which are sewed and nailed; regular ?') and $.."0 ou'iag or j g summer work shoes at per pair

The Boys' are also for summer vacation wear, outing style, golf pattern, made of genuine elkskin, black only, white stitched, sond leather

soles, sewed

regular pair

$2.50

and nailed; shoes, per

sizes 2r2 to 6, $1.95

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