Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 44, Hammond, Lake County, 8 August 1919 — Page 10
the TniEa
Fridav. August 8. 1919. CHRONIC GROVCHES by Mile THendi IX. HELLO derr:
e Mi NESTLES ON TOP PFRGH
r tt q il- r. i. ...
St 1'. ill :itlTStil&0
- rf -V t
I r
Cronin, th new Hammond ballplayer, went to bat just once and delivered in '..ist Sunday's game, so he is now on top "!th an averase of 1.000, but Wallace is s'lil the real leader with 16 hits In 46 '" at bat for an average of Walsh by adding 3 Mows off of Joe T'rnz moved himself rieht up close to Uive with a mark of .34 S. O'Xeil. Callahan and Khode are tied at .33" and Buckeye la next with .321. Kenr.edy '.ropred a few notches but with .255 he is still hitting at a nice future. Wank keeps on climbing steadily, having jumped from .250 to .165 in the p-ist week. C.-Ulan has also shaken off his slump and row that he has finally gotten above lh .TOO mark he is sure to work his way ';p to the select class. The complete averages to date are as follows:
Cror.tn AVa llac Walsh . i .Veil ' V.llahan Kliode , Buckeye Kennedy Blank ilan . P.aich'.ey Jfoll
c. Th'pson 39 Hudson 5 Hennin 3
ab i 1 0 41 S 45 12 SI 11 30 4 21 3
f.7 .49 .43 20 7
. h. 1 15 IS 17 10 I 9 17 13 9 3 1 4 0 0
tb. bb. sh. sbjPct.
2 17 2S 26 12 S IS 17 19 17 6 1 4 0 0
0 1.000 2 . 3 -. 2 -34S
.333 333 .333 .321 .20S .2cr. .200 .150 .143
.103 .000 j .000
V'OU DON'T LOVE ME ANY
HO RE. YOU ALWAYS
TO K155 ME WHErJ
YOU CAME HOE!
B-O DOO- H-HOok
YE 5, AN' Yoy U3Tfl
ALWAVS HAVE MY 5L1PPER
Vt'A!M, TOO I
3 3 . j 7 o i v
a r v
7 fiaMa
I'aude
; M. Th'son i Rudolph I Cronow
.000 .00(1 .000 .ooo
Totals--447 67 122 175 30 13 t According- to the latest rumor
0 .273 around
LANGHAM
Monnette's Smoke Kmporium "Hii'ik" Hutt-her, the 5unther's star second baseman, who quit N'iesens club after last Sunday's same, has bei n after a job with the local team, but when las' seen Manager NaKol pave out the following
line-isp for Sunday's pame with C.irv : Rhode, lb; Hlank. 2b: Kennedy, ss: M"ll. 3b: Cronin, If: o'Ncil, cf; Walsh, rf;
Huckcje or Raichley. y. of course this!
line-up may be subject to some chang
and also the batting order will not be arrHiifced until just before same time. J Gary's manager must hae an ace :p, his sleee, as be was around town one j eveninc this we k trin to place simi" j bets, which sure 'looks like he is confi-j dent of a vietorv. i
COUBLE VICTORY
Hi
1
N'V. iJ'U
ruK UAHBY ffW , Pi IN KAA SWIMS pfc
Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages cf 20 a cigarettes or ren packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel! R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co. Wioston-Salem, N. C. 18c a package
CAMELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you ever smoked ! Put all your cigarette desires in a bunch, then buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for your own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smoothbody and in many other delightful ways Camels are in a class by themselves! Camels are an expert bend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only'prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the remarkable full-bodied-mildness and smooth, refreshing flavor it provides! 'Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels win you in so many new ways! They not only permit you to smoke liberally without tiring your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or uppleasant cigaretty odor!
Compare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price! You'll prefer Camel quality to premiums, coupons or gifts!
it i
ANNOUNCE ME N T
I
t
1 : ii? 2 ' J. P si
A V XT - tt
ne Jirrow tie ad inn
BURNHAM - - - ILLINOIS Is open a3 usual. We serve the finest 6-course Chicken Dinners in the country, price $1.50. Frog Legs, $1 50 Fish, $1.00. "
"Dine and Dance" in the Most Beautiful Road House in Illinois
OPERA SINGING Saturday and... 1 Sunday Evenings
The coolness and comfort, the uniquely attractive surroundings, the perfect service, the excellent FREE rausical entertainment and the wonderful dance floor and orchestra make your visit to the Arrow Head a most delightful occasion. Kewpie Prize Dance every night.
Under the New Management of Wm. Piccolo
Indianapolis Girl Takes Events at Edgewater Beach
j Miss Thelma Darby, swimming; un!':cr -he colors of the Indianapolis Athi Vtic and Canoe club. Wednesday carI ried off the honors in the batch of .Central A. A. V. outdoor women's swimming: championship held at Edse ! water beach. Miss Darpy won the half ' mile and 100 yard back stroke In jtasy style, while Miss Dorothy O'Brien l of the I. A. C. anexed the title in the 100 yard breast stroke. I The victory of Miss Darby In the i half mile showed she will be a worthy . opponent for Miss Fanny Durack. the j Australian, in the quarter mile swim ; to be held in connection with the C. ! A. A. water carnival Saturday and Sunday. The little Hoosier mermaid i swam into the lead with the crack of the, pistol. She gradually drew away from her opponents until she touched ! the finish line fifteen yards ahead of Miss Florence Galther of the I. A. C.
SHOP GAME EXCITES SOME BRILLIANCY Locomotive Heater Plant Men Enjoy Themselves On the Diamond.
0
Buy Your Phonograph at Straube's Before You Spend One Dollar on "Mistakes " Inspect the VICTROLA EDISON' WILBORN
SELLA
1 nanriTBiiPTIbj-affli
mm
A brilliantly contested 0-innin hall frame was played at Morris Park between the office force and the shop force of the Locomotive Heater Co. of Kast Chicago and resulted in the office force winning by the score of 17 to 6. As the office force team is composed mostly of old bip league r'ayers if is therefore no discredit to the shop force team to lose to superior talent, as some of the old leaguers surely showed some of their old time pep. The noticeable feature was the pitching of Sheer for the office force, striking out 14 men. Sheer is a Hammond hoy and will surely be picked up some day by the minor leagu". Sheridan used to play at one time in the Three-I lesgue and showed some speed, batting at a .SCO rate for the nine innings. Downs, the first baseman, played In the Texas Pacific league. Massaro played shortstop for Spokane at one time and Huber played in the old Kastern league. Maly played with Hamilton. Ont., tam where Ray Keating first broke into the game as a pitcher and Is now pitching for Roston. Dlnz, Gorman and Zurad played in the Western league, for St Joseph. "Mo. Springer just returned from overseas, catching a fine game, showing the boys how to catch a French game, and the Volkmans should not be forgotten, these are our noted football players. Umpire, G. Thompson.
TRIANGLES AT WHITING. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE The Harbor Triangles wiil travel to "Whiting Sunday to stack up against the strong Booster A. (". A good game is expected as Manager Boone has instructed his charges to carry off the "ba on." The Triangles will enter the game with their strongest lineup of the season. Gant. Black, Feirock and Timni have po.Mshed up their war clubs and expect to bombard the enemy to all corners or the lot. The rc-appearance of I,ind on the mound will also strengthen the defense. The team will leave on the 12:51 p. m. train on the Dake Shor. Game will be called at 2:00 p. m. Probable batteries. Lind and Black.
t.irr.ineU upon a box in; iarer. and EDDIE CICOTTE added another vicno thing would satisfy him until h tory to his long string at Philadelphia. h:id nut the new world's r Lampion. Lefty Williams, however, was unable to Martin thinks that his victories in stop the Mackmen in the second- game. France entitle him to first tharce for, Kopf's fielding was the feature of both a lineup against Pempsey. games.
SERGT. MARTIN SEEKS BOUT WITH DEMPSEY
CAMP DIX, X. J. AUGUST 7th A
double quick to the world's championship match with Jack Dempsey Is the ambition of S-rgt. Robert H. Martin, A. E. F.. the Interallied boxing champion who was discharged fiom the United States army at Camp Dix "Wednesday afternoon. Before lie left camp the young giant said he had de-
When Electric Troubles i get you or your plant call South Chicago 9310. Xight call Normal 779G. Guy E. McDermott will help you out quickly. Manager electrical department RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS 106th and Buffalo Ave., South Chicago.
Fully equipped. Motor winding and repairs. Xo job too small no job too large.
M
- " . 1 'ST
tl S . " Jol I, M X
'iM fii'J
If you knew the amount of dissatisfaction caused bv extremelv bad motors offered m many phonographs, you would be more careful of vour purchase. Inspect our line assortment of machines. Everv one is the right kind or it would not be sold on our floor. BUY ONE DOZEN RECORDSTAKE HOME A PHONOGRAPH!
traube Fiano
631 HOHMAN STEEET.
& M
iisic Co
PHONE 661 HAMMOND.
THE,
AMERICAN LEAGUE. AVon. Lost. CHICAGO 50 36 Detroit M 4 1 New York Jl 4 1 Cleveland 52 42 St. Louis 50 42 Boston 4:! 4 0 Washington SI 5S Philadelphia 1 26 Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 2: Philadelphia. 1. Philadelphia, 3; Chicago. 2. St. Louis, 6: Xew York, 3. New York. 8; St. Louis, 2. Detroit. 1; Washington, j. Boston, S; Cleveland, 7. NATIONAL IiEAQTJE.
Pet. .621 56S .55 4 .5f,3 .543 .467 .402 .286
SAVE
fca j Jh 'mwtdl O
Now at the time of shortage and high price of coal why not install a
Humpnrey R
adian
tfire Sas H
eater
Won. Lost. Tct. Cincinnati 63 "ft .677 Xew York 5S 31 .639 CHICAGO 40 42 .53S Brooklyn 43 46 .405 Pittsburgh 43 40 .467 Philadelphia 34 52 .305 Boston 34 5 4 .3S6 St. Louis 33 36 .371 Testerday's Results. Chicago. 6; Boston. 2. Cincinnati. 13; Brooklyn. 0. Philadelphia. 5: Pittsburgh, 3. New York, 5: St. Louis, 4. Take The Times and keep In
touch with the whole world.
No Smoke
No Odor
411 jJ . u i- -: - : . ' j-.---'ili V-V.tt4.4S'r.4 -W' T i m jtMM $ mm 2Q I 1 A A A vA'ArA A1 A A ! ths isi-zr-"---3'-" - i--'-s mt-'iji 7VT n'-'''H ciai P3 (gM fb 1
i!
It will postpone the use of coal in your furnace during the cool Fall mornings and evenings. Costs on the average of 2 to 0 cents per hour to operate this heater. Simply turn on the Radiantfirc and instantly the heat responds. Come in and see this gasfire in operation.
Northern Indiana Phone 2300
ecfric Co.
Hammond, Ind.
