Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1919 — Page 3
Friday. August 20. 1919.
THE TIMES rw Wi
Spectacular
BRILLIANT
FEATATV
ARP
Gary Cracks Cop Lion's Share of All Prizes at Hammond Event.
VATER
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yurrowlnir across a nasty sea, whoso wares were hard to breast. Ray Schultz. a returned sailor' of Gary, won tht crowning event of the Hammond Water Carnival, half mil event, last tvfnlns, In 17 minutes and gave the prettiest exhibition of sustained power ever seen t the beach. H boat all bis dozen
competitors by almost a hundred yards in the 8S0 and vvas warmly congratukued for his feiit. Nearly 2,000 persons during the day saw swimmers represent in ijary with all year around experience in tank carry ff nn: of the honors at Hammond's first annual water csrnUal. Owing to the choppy water Tio records were broken. The invidiun honors went t- .las. Perrotta. the l'roebel sehoil athlete, prize for the most beautiful bathing- Rirl went to Mrs. Moldora Rcngon of Hammond. The winners and events were as follows: Thirty-five yard swim for boys Won by Kdwnrd Meyers. Hammond; Henry Eggers, Hammond, second; Tulles Hunt, Hammond, third. Thirty-five yard swim for girls Won by Beatrice Zubay. Hammond: Mildred Anderson. Hammond, second; Lillian Zubay, Hammond, third. Swimming: dash. 50 yards, for boys Won bv P. Vausky. Gary. Karl Howe!. Hammond, second; Irving Kick, third. Swimming dash. 40 yards. girls rorothy Hilmine. Hammond, first; Peatrice Zubay. Hammond, second; Violet
Meyers, third. Seventy-five yard dash, boys Won by Jas. Perron a, Gary: Henry Palevicz. Gary, second: Pete Vausky, Gary, third. Seventy-five yard dash, girls Dorothy Milmine. Hammond, first: Kleanor Beaubien. Whiting- second: Florence Whitman. Whiting, third. Tub race, free-for-all Won by Claud
"DUTCH" REUTHER, IGNORED IN STATISTICS, PROVES A STAR WITH THE STARTLING REDS
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Up until the present baseball season Dutch Reuther had been slipping tiy in the big leagues and that was about all. The record books ierKred r.im most of the time. But this year he is one of the biggest of tfc. Bie Four which apparently has hurled the Reds to a pennant
EXTRA! 7kB4kSUfn..c lc Br. Bwrr Cart mri Felt laMr Ma 7c Cara Care.......T 25c Silk Laoa....rc
WITH tho ending of th Sale Saturday night will go a bargain opportunity that you will wish for many times in oejet few yeara to come Come TOMORROW and you will still be ia time to buy a pair of genuine NEWARK Oxfords at these amazingly low prices. And come prepared to
buy at least i yV O pairs om for next yer for you will save enormously if you do. THE NEWARK SHOE STORES GO.
HAMMOND STORE 566 Hohman Street Open Saturday Evening. 237 STORES IN 97 CITIES.
Hammond; Ted Wilson. Hamsecond; Paul "Wickhorst. Whiting.
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Fancy divingr contest Won by Jas. I
Perrotta. Gary: W. Evans, Indiana Harbor, second; Henry Polevicr, Gary, 3rd Hack stroke free-for-all Won by Ja. Perrotta. Gary; Muriel Tomich. Gary, second; Edward Wlnkelrid, Hammond, third. Fat men's race Won by P.. M Fat OHz. Hammond; T. Goehringer. Hammond, second; F. R. Martin, Hammond, third. Ladies' Swimming dash Won by Dorothy Milmine. Hammond; Beatrice Zubay, Hammond, necond; Mrs. G. Meyers, Hammond, third. Swimming Dash 100 yards Won by Jas. Perrota. Gary; Ben Garvey. Hammond, second; It. M. Olti. Hammond, third . Most Beautiful Bathing Girl Won
j by Mrs. Meldora Reagan. Hammond;
Francis Strickland. Hammond, second; Katherine Huchel, Hammond, third. I.onsr Distance Swim, Half Mile Won by Ray Sehultz. Gary; Bartine Lundt. Hammond. Second; Jos. Perrotha. Gary, third. Ben Garvey, Hammond, fourth. The officials responsible for the success of the meet were Dr. W. E. Xichols, chairman: Irving Chal'ken, secretary; Jack Gill, referee; Herman Hermls. starter; Lt. P. Kenney. Association referes.
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UIU UMIIIL OH SUNDAY IS PROMISED
INTERNATIONAL HEWS SERVTCE1 EAST OXFORD. Maine. Aug. 23. Andrew Sockalexis. the old town Indian, who performed ia the Olympic Marathon In Stockholm in 1912 and who ran in the Uoston Marathon several years is dead tubercular meningitis at his home here today.
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CAMELS are as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meet every cigarette desire you ever have had. Camels are unusual; in fact they're unlike any cigarette you ever smoked. That's because they're an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels' expert blend gives that mellow-mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You have only to get personally acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win-aoa-Salem, N. C
Cammla are mold mrmr?irhmr in mcimntMcmlly aaavd pmekagem of JO cigarettes, or fan pmchaaa i200 c;tfaraffaa in a glmtminm-pmpmr-ctyr' mrd cmrton. Wa mtrongly recommend thi emrion for thm homm or office mupply or when you travel. 18 cents a package
Manager Harry Cohen of the Dodger Tranings will come to Hammond next Sunday with !hc strongest lineup that he has usrd all season. According to a statement made by Cohen in last Wednesday morning's Chicago Examiner fhe Dodgers will have a better club in tha field against Hammond than the onewit h which they trimmed Albany Tark last Sunday. Cohen has bent every effort on winning next Sunday's game as he is more than anxious to even up mat-
i ters for tho defeat banded him bv the
locals earlier in the season when he had a much inferior club. The battery for the Dodgers will be Elmer Maager and Swede Olson and for the Hammond's Baichley and Wallace. On Monday. Labor Day, the big game with the Logan Squares will be preceded by a 2o tulle marathon race from Chicago to the Hammond ball park and a 5mile marathon within the park just before game time. Handsome prizes in the way of loving cups etc. will be awarded to the winners immediately following the races. Some of the best runners in the country will compete In these big events and several stars have
already been entered by the Logan Square Athletic Club under whose auspices the marathons are being given. Getting back to the ball game, Jim Callahan, the manager of the Logan Snuare team, announced in vtrr!flv
morning's papers that he had Just signed Phil Douglss who Jumped back to Chicago from tiio New York Giants after being traded to McGraw by the Cubs. Unless Callahan decides to use Douglas Sunday against the Toledo Rail Lights, local fans will have the opportunity of seeing big Phil work his first game, for the I.ogan Squares against Buckeye. In case Douglas pitches on Sunday the visitors' battery on Labor Day will then be "Gibby" Nelson and Mike Heckinger. The batting averages of the Hammond club to date are as follows:
Come to the Lion Store for the Very Newest of Fall Fashions You'll find an excellent showing of style master pieces from Hart Schaffner and Marx ' and the Society Brand People They're styled somewhat along the lines of the suits of last season, but though they are they seem to have it "on" their predecessors in the way of trimness of line and nifty looks. That's the impression they gave us. Some are finished plain and some have belts half way and all around the waist line, in two, three and four button effects in single and double breasters. Why not drop in and try on a couple. $32.50 and Up to $60
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ab. r. h. tb. bb. sh. sb. Pet. Wright .41 2 2001 ,600 Moll 17 3 R 8 1 2 0 .471 Buckeye 35 9 13 24 0 0 1 .371 ONcil 60 14 21 31 6 1 5 .350 Walsh 65 14 19 31 11 2 3 .345 Callahan 30 4 10 12 5 2 3 .333 Kennedy 6S S 21 22 0 4 3 .318 Wallace 52 ! 16 18 4 1 2 .308 Rhode 2 4 8 9 1 0 3 .2SS Cronin 12 2 3 4 1 0 0 .250 Blank 60 R 14 21 2 2 9 .233 Callan ... 13 2 9 17 1 2 2 .209 Baichley .It 1 4 8000 .167 Thompson 43 6 S 5 1 0 6 .116 Miller 6 1 0 0 1 1 0 .000 Others 140 0100 .000 Totals. .541 8S 153 211 35 17 3S .278
TWENTY ENTER 25 MILE WALK
AT
HAMMOND
Twenty walkers of local prominence will compete in a twenty-five mile hike from the Khaki and Blue club to Hammond ball park on Labor day. starting at 9 o'clock in the morning. The event is under the auspices of Logan Square A. C. which has put up two cups for first and second places, gold, silver, and bronze medils to. all other leaders, and some prize to every finisher. In addition, the club will stage a fivemile run in the Hammond hall park Labor lav afternoon, with three cups for the first three finishers, and other prizes of medals. Georgo Hankel and Chuck MeMor are entered in the run.
1 and Al Parker, who finished second In
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KAU FM AN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. HQ This Store Will Be Closed Monday Labor Day
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the recent Central A. A. U. title walk, in the pedestrian event. Parker wrote a challenge to the Central A. A. U champion, Alex Zeller of the Chicago A. A., claiming the three mile A. A. U. distance wu too short for a real test of supremacy.
MANY SEE LAPORTE RACING
LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 28. Ten thousand people, many of them from Lake county, saw' the opening day's race card Wednesday afternoon. The program was marred by an accident to driver A. D. Price, who was thrown- from his sulky and dragged a distance of 200 yards before his horse could be stopped. The results follow: 2:30 trot was won by Elizabeth D.; Babe was second: Mary T.. third; Uncertain, fourth. Best time. 3:234. 2:30 pace was won by Patricia Mack; Topeka Bell, second; Star Mack, third; E. G. M., fourth. Dr. Pratt, Ruly Cochata and Diamond D., also started. Best time. 2:21i. 2:15 trot was won by Gold Medal; the Cricket, second; Virginia Brook, third. Best time. 2:16U-
GOODRICH BACKS CINCINNATI REDS FOR BASEBALL HONOR
nati and see the Cincinnati Red Legs play ball. Ever since I have been a consistent rooter for the Reds and have watched the ups and downs of this club with considerable concern. "As I see thorn headed toward the goal, I feel like singing that good old Methodist hymn. 'This Is tho way I long have sought. And mourned because I found it not.'" The Governor is very careful not to say who the winners in the American League will be. But he is certain that the Reds will be his choice in the world's series.
THE hitting of Watt and Walker featured the victory of the Mackmen at Boston In the first game. Pennock blanked the A's with three hits in the second game. Jing Johnscn allowed Boston but four.
SCHUPP pitched his best game i two years when lie let the Pirates down with one hit. - MATS won a 14-inning duel4 froir Walt Johnson in the first game of double header and Mogridge outpitchec Harper and Zachary in the second. Tin hitting of Pipp. Pecklnpaugh. Lewis ani Judge was very heavy and timely. AFTER Tfeffer had bowlad the Braes in the first game with four hits, Olson'i errors and the hitting of Gowdy, Rowlings and Maranville gave the BostonianJ half cf the double bill.
K. of C. Picnic Monday, September 1st, Hudson Lake. 8-28-3
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Everybody's talking about the Reds. Not the Russian Reds, of course, but the Cincinnati Reds, the Reds who are setting the National League on fire, with baseball. Statements and statements have been Issued about these Reds. They are almost as common as war office statements about the Lenin and Trotsky Reds. Governor James P. Goodrich is
J the latest fan to come out strong for
Moran's Reds. Says the Governor, in a letter to August Herrmann, president of tne Cincinnati National League baseball elub: "When a boy I used to go to Ctncln-
ASE BALL!
HAMMOND BASE BALL PARK Dodger Training vs. Hammond Sunday, August 3 1st Logan Squares vs. Hammond Labor Day, Sept. 1st 25 mile Marathon Chicago to Hammond Ball Park 5 mile Running Marathon in Ball park WORLD'S BEST RUNNERS TO COMPETE Sept. 1st, Labor Day
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