Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 88, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1919 — Page 7

Tuesday, September 30 1019

THE THEra. Pae Scvcii.

REDCANDi ALdlSET FOR B!0! SERIES

All Busings Except Baseball Expected to Stop in Cincinnati For Several :iL.v. Days.,.. U,L.i

" 3Y JACK VEIOCE " r?Trr CORRESPONDENT I. n SEPVtCEf riNClXNATI. O. Sept. 30 The calm that roirs before the storm, fiCtlied over KedUnd today. Fed up with "dope" of every flavor vintage? ranging from lrifl to the present da Cincinnati has settled down in comparative quietude to wait the realization of dreim of fifty years when the Ras and Whit-? Sox clash in tie flrt frame of the world's series tomorrow. Fair wea!her Is predicted for Wednesday.

The poo! old town is overrun with i

visitors. Fans from every pojrt of the compass are here for the b.ggest event in Cincinnati history. Hotels are hu!;Ing jvlth guests ir.d visitors and native

a. ike are sp Tine grsni g Cine". nr. it i md ao 'hthe bank !; vored V Redv.'V is

ertthu '. . ".

ii? tb- lasT ih- first i-

few h"t:rs battle in

is for the rteds firs', la U Mm". But she isn't hettiiis: i ;;ieiy. Odds s'ill fa.'h:t So today at 6 to f. just as cautious as sht is

Arguments rro and con on the merits of the rival teams hae been piave.j Figure favor Chtcagc, That -mi o is admitted. And now t!-.- f-'itifn'. souls tro guessing r sardine ;no ; i n !- ty of the pitchers for the opening ciiii'1. Fat Minan is enwrarped In ni.. s-teiv and Kli (Mi asn is as communion! iv . a mummy on the subject of hoxm-n for the oj ener. Cicotte and SalVe haw been jepularly elected but It is by no means certain 'hat they will be the ehuckers. Moran may start Rcuthcr or Fisher Gleason may thoose ii!'i.im If Glcason starts "'icotte Moran will probahlv start Keuthcr. This is the lat

est. Ileuther hits left-handed and hits I hard for a pitcher. And with Duncan ' in left field Moran could throw several j left-hand hitters against Cicotte with j Reuthrr in the hex. That might mean i much to th Keds. j On the other hand should 'Williams I start for the Sox Moran may spring a ! surprise by sending Hay Fisher to the !

mound. Fisher has been held under cover "ti:5 said, and groomed for the 'Serious." So much for the "dope" on pitchers. The Sox came to town full of confidence. The players. 31 in all. are not worrying about who will win the championship. They have decided that in their minds already. The members of the Keds have heen enjoying: the race? and resting; up for the supreme test. Gleason's athletes went to Redland field eirly today for a long practice session. They went to search for air pockets, mole hills, camouflaged pebbles on the Infield and high lights and shadows. They will have the physical defects) and assets of. the ground on a card index system by nightfall, if that nvjar.s anything;.

Aside from the fact that "both 'earns, are confident." and all hands capable of j

packing; away three square meals a day. there 13 littie more to he, said for the teams. Among the hundreds nay thousands of isitors are some 3"0 newspaper experts, deans and jiear deans from all parts of the country. Said deans will be Given their tickets and assignment in

Somebody's Washing Is Going to Be Massed

P? .tl 2 trai'Skt'S F 1 PS I i

See here it O' THIW K0S O YOOQS ) BfS. MOCAN. ir j . TOGlT FUKXY VITH I CCH WVCF K' -V'V f " i MV WASH'lM', ' :' - VOUR KiDS AROUND f , " VV V !

41 RM

5 Bones

r. i. J

t3m ay Mf.4,

taucrtoc

was? grUtoJ tew Vv-Nft'.y

We'll Shoy Fow

Foot Comfort

Dl( call ntra hil lad fcdror r aintt ad ckiidria.

real, lasting comfort relief from tbecorns, callouses, ingrowing nails, bunions and fallen arches brought or by narrow,

pointed shoes. W e ve done it for many others. We do it simply by fitting you in Educators the shoes that let the feet grow as they should. Slip on a pair in our store today. You'll bring your whole family tomorrow. For your protection remember unless the shoe is branded EDUCATOR on the soie, it is not an Educator.

v F-

TUCE t HUTCHIN5

the press box atop the roof of th'i grandstand today. Tomorrow they will get a blrdseye view of the first same. But Cincinnati and "L'nclo Garry" are doing their best. Among arrivals from various points of the compass on the eve of battle tonight will be 200 woodland bards from Chi-

caRo. The white Sox boosters wiu occupy on whole floor of the Havhn Hotel. The White Sox ar quartered at

the Hotel Slnton. which is also headquarters for the experts. Tonight the noble athletes of each team will indulged In final "skull practice." K!d Gleason and his staff of advisers, chief among whom is Eddie Co' lins. will give the White Sox the last word Pat Moran and his staff, which it develops, includes Johnny Fvers. Fr-d Mitchell. Buck Herzog. Grover Alexander and Bill Killifer will hand the Reds their final earful. Then the Ko-id old burg will roil over and snooze to await the dawn and the day of days.

BOWLING NOTES

BURMAN-LYNCH

Made for Men, Women and Children

;.. -us , - V .; x -

' - ''

jlfr. . . nit j THE UNIVERSAL CAR

The simplicity of the Ford car, its stability in construction, the famous heat treated Vanadium steel with its marvelous strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and maintenance, its ease in operation, all have made the Ford car the great favorite in every land in the world. It's the one car that always satisfies and serves. A utility bevond question that all can afford. We will be pleased to have your order. Don't delay because the demand is heavy all the time. We have almost everything in motor car accessories, sell the genuine Ford Parts, and assure the best in mechanical repair work. Touring car. regular F. "V B De troit. With starter, f."'"1 BUNNELL AUTO SALES CO. 506-508 Hohman St. Tel. Hammond 650

I'll I

NOTES Or THE SXKXES. Two hundred policemen will be stationed in the stands for the first game and fire hose has been laid under th temporary stands to be used should some careless cigarette smoker drop a match in the wrong place. Wild as Cincinnati has been for h. last few weeks, there wa real calm and quietude here last night and the city is normal today aside, from her increased population. Every reserved seat has been so'J for the first three games here. The K"n"ral admission seats are being fought for by the hoi polloi. President .Menocal. of Cuba, will -c see the series Victor Munoz. dean of th Cuban scribes, arrived from Hi vana with several fellow deans and regretted to announce that somebody iiad pulled a bone in reporting tha' the president had wired for reservations.

There is at least one bird here who ia not "net up" over the Keds. He is a taxi skipper. Meeting the new York scribblers at the station he inquired w jy 'the influx of visitors. "Wot's comin' off"" be asked tlissfully. "a convention or something?" The several hundred riewsraper men here for the series will follow the teams

to Chicago on a fspecUl train leaving Cincinnati at 11 :31 Thursday night. One of the outward signs that there

Is going to be a world's series pul'ed o-t here is found i-i the form of piaster statues of Reds on sale every wlir re. Even th uniforms worn durinc :he campaign by the enquenng Keds are being displayed in shop windows.

The Hammond bowl;ng league will Mart its tii tot round this evening at the McCool alleys, the two house teams namely the Fernn and MeCool'e will clash on a'leys 1 and 2. A big crowd is expected and nvmy of the fair se.x will be among them. The meeting which was hid last night brought out many bow ers and as four or five bowlers are needed to complete the league, all bowlers are urged to ee "Chnks" Meyers at the McCool alleys or John J . GUI of the Perrins.. ( They are startirg the season with, six clubs, so come and help boost for an eight ciub leag-ue. With a little practice you'll all bo as good as the rest . It was decided at last night's meet-

j lng to meet again on next Monday evI emne: and every bow.er in Hammond is urged to attend the meeting. Let's ' try to make this year the rrfost suc

cessful one the league has ever had In Hammond . Next M nlay ven!ng officers -will he elected and rules will be drawn up for the league. The p;ze list and other imp' riant matters will be taken

BOX GREAT DRAM

up.

NORTH SIDE A. C. WANTS GAMES The North Side A. C. would like to get

Bantams East vs West thrill Fans by Crowding Sea--son's Fighting into Six Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA. Sert. 30. In one of the most thrilling bouts between bantamweights ever witnessed in a boxing ring, Joe Lynch. New Tork. and Joe Burman, Chicago, fought each other to a standstill last night. In view of ihe fact that both boxers are aspirants for the bantamweight title, and as both maintained such a terrific pace that nothing decisive enough was aeomplished by either to sway the verdict, a draw would be an entirely just decision. There have been fights and fights, but las: night's scramble, when East n.et Wes' in a grapple for the bantamweight supremacy, took the golden apple, the sliver-headed cane, or whatever else is symbolic of class. There was not an idle second dur;ng the encounter. A season's boxing was crowded Into one six round bout. A close rnalysls of the trontest would show that If a decision had to be rendered on a ha'rllne advantage Lynch would ge1. the edge. Many, however, would not ajree to give one an iota of advantas.i over the other. Th.s angle to the tilt was effectively

and ask for Leo between 5 and 7 o'

a gam" wrh any teams averaging from nri . A I in nnnnio TTrt i era me eelt 1 Sl

he raia. lney traveiea so last 'nix. i do not know who won." Lynch fought in the same manner that brought him glory In th A. E. F. The first round closed with Burman

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then you'll be sure it wil be there.

GREECE HONORS HIM FOR RELIEF WORK

HE WANTS MATCHES.

Jamestown. N. T. Sept. Zl. Sporting Editor Timks: I would creatly appreciate if you would publish this list of my willing boxers, that I am anxious to show before the fans of y"';r city. I am sure that once they are given a chance they

will become strong raorites. t Fightine Phil Logan, a boy that has met Bennv Valear. the European sens- j tion. Battling Re.iiy. Louisiana Kid.

Harry Coulin. Joe Leonard arid other men of that type. Is open for any of the best at his weight, barring none, and will go as far as to give n few pounds to some of the boys that fear losing; their reputation. Kid Manuel, hard hittir.g and figh'ing middleweight, who has given TTacry dreh two of the hardest fichts of his career, and who has also faced such tough b cvs as K. O. Brennan. Al Graybcr. nnd Irrrv Cole, bars none of them at the middleweight lirr.it. K. O. Cerroll. a hard hitting welterweight, with victories over such hardfighting fighters as Harry Boyle. Toting Fisher. Rattling Kopin and George Guzzo, is also anxious for work and does not pick his opponents. Kay Graham, ever wiling lirhtweiht. and Beade Larson, who never s'eps nwnv from the featherweights, are also

clamoring for action at their weights. Thanking you for the space you will give my letter, and hoping to secure matches for mv boys in your city. I am. I

Tours very truly, TOMMT MOORE, 621 E. 2nd street.

ff1 -.r ?. .7. '1

Brooks Automatic Repeating Phonograph (That wonderful home dance machine.) THE MUSIC MART 151 State St., Hammond.

Frank W". Jackson.

Frank W. Jackson, New Yorl lawyer, has been honored by Greec for his services as chairman of the. relief committee; for Greeks in Asia Minor. The kins of Greece has conferred on Jackson the cross of an officer of thj Royal Order of George L FOR SALE B A R GAIN 3-Pass. 6-Cyl. Enclosed Car. 1 1917 6-cyl. Grant Six Cabriolet. Real leather top. Run only 10,000 miles. Overhauled and in first class condition. Just repainted like new by Auto Custom Shop. Can be seen there. Price $650-00 cash or Liberty Bonds. Phone Storekeeper, Hammond S300, 8 a. m. to 5 ci. m.

BOBCATS PREPARING FOR DETRQIT

BY ntTIITO CEA-STTEIT. Nerr that the result rf the Hsrr.nrr.'iRacine conifst is laid away into I'-ir-

duhn's scrap book. loeaJ fandoin c j turning their attention to the nc-;t ! game on the grid schedule, which will be with th much tou'ed Detroit Heralds a-

the automobile town. The Heralds hv a very strong aggregation of p:g'.-.in artists and Coach Penn Carolan wi.l work his stars hard this week in preparation for the tough game. tV"hen the season opened Sunday the faithful followers of the Hammond elf. en expected an easy victory and because the new team failed to put over a wn.. the usual knocker rlub is busv feliir.e as

i to what should be done. It is nature! Ithat the fans expect a victory with sU'-'i aggregation of collegp and sand lot stars as the Hammond team has. but it

is hard to figure out as to how- a nw Cjm with but two weeks of wor'.-c-o-.i s can start out to burn another redoubtable team off the map. With another week of pracice, the Bobcats should greatly improve both in offensive and dofensie playing. Wrh Brickiy back in his puting style. . he problem which has perplexed the coachis now removed, but as yet Sunday's same showed no steady performer at drop-kicking, and it is probable that if Hess is retained at the pivot posltioi.. the little Indiana wonder will kick it over, whenever a drop is needed. KJ hasn't found his bearings as ye, but wth his former consistency in mind, the pld Harvard performer is remembered as a kicker who can plant the ball bt-

the posts.

bleeding freely from th nose front a w i ked right smash Burman re'ai afed in the second sss-ion by cutting Lynch's

lip. No one oxpec to see Burman tween

fig'i' Lynch in the mai.ner the Chicagoan Halas. the former Great Lakes Star, wad'd in. , is the best bet on right end. and should In the fourth L n..'i s iot over twoj be able to handle many a rass if the p-ctty right. th-it l:iii..ed squarely. In ; coach restores to the passing game, the fifth Bur.iiau g ' his arm fast.-n-dj McGay looked off color at left end, hut around the iop-. Thfn the srectalors, this was due to the fact that he had Ki wre treated '. a weird exhibition, -iold-' two dajs' practice. Kohle, who pering onto the hemp for dea life. But man j formed for the old Clabbys. and who niu Lynch's sallies with wicked right; finally came to terms wi'h Parduhn, will

upperouts to the chin. probablv be the new left end. ar.d if pa.-t.

In the semi windup Frankie Daily of performances can be counted on.

Pittsburgh this city.

defeated Johnny Tyman of

O'DOWD WINS FROM RATNER IN 8 ROUNDS 4 JERSEY CITT. Sept. 3 ft Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul, middleweight chanirion. outfought Augie Ratnrr, NeTork, in an eisht-round bout last rf.gnr. The ringside weights were announced as O'Dowd 164 pounds and Ratner 134. O'Dowd took the honors in five rounds; P.atner two. with one even. With a snappy left jab Katr.er wi'hsti od the champion's rushes in the first ar.d second rounds, making him Tiss frequently. Ratner had the better of these rounds. O'Dowd started the third with a straight left that sent his opponent's head back and then forced Ratnr to break ground. The fourth was even. In the fifth, after O'Dowd scored two hard rights to the head. Ratner landed his best blow of the contest, a hard right cross to the rojnt of the jaw. O'Dowd. however, kept borin in and with a right uppercut opened a gash over Ratner's right eye The o"xt three rounds also went to O'Dowd. CHICAGO LEAGUE ADMITS -SEVEN FOOTBALL TEAMS Progress A. A., Kenmores. Melrose Parks. Clabbys, Karcer Speed Boys. Calerton A. C. and Alverr.os were admitted to the Chicago Football League

nt last night's meeting. Tractic

Kob'e

will make good without much effort.

The mam thing that stands between Hammond and the victories that are to come, is the line, whirh showed a litl weakness in Sunday's affair. The wopa amongst the linemen must be speed- d up. The ragged football which was displayed at times can be remedied. s there is enough weigth to win any gam". The backs are beefy and have shown much skill, but a little shiftiness will go a long way in counting up the offensive an ddefensne plays. The fact that "Shorty" Des Jardiens is out for the center job. which i", lie pie to him, will make it necessary lor the coach to develop Rydzewski in'o a tackier. Blacklock and G. Falcon beiior the pair who held down the tackle j b Sunday. Seliger is looked upon as one of the regular guards, with Jones ar.d Keefe to alternate at the same position. The Bobcats, after being lectured to for an hour last night on the faults of flheir various misplays, were later &i -n two hours of heavy signal drill; thpractice being held at the same rark la which the heavy Thorn team is now getting in readiness for the 1S13 feasor..

for gunday follow: Maywood at Forest Park: Lightnings vs. Ravenswood at Humboldt Fark, Melrose Park at Elmhuist: Caiertons at Kwanee; Senoras vs. Alpins at White City Park: Speedy .A. A vs. Opal A. A at Douglas Park; Amos vs. Karger SfeeJ

games Boys at Foster and Ashland.

NICK PORTEK Farm Sale Auctioneer Highlands, Ind. Call or write for dates. Terms reasonable.

1 8 cents a package

What you pay out your good money for is cigarette satisfaction and, my, how you do get it in every puff of Camels!

EXPERTLY blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camel cigarettes eliminate bite and free them from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. Camels win instant and permanent success with smokers because the blend brings out to the limit the refreshing flavor and delightful mel

low-mildness of the tobaccos yet retaining the desirable "body." Camels are simply a revelation! You may smoke them without tiring your taste! For your own satisfaction you must compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price. Then, you'll best realize their superior quality and the rare enjoyment they provide.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. Win.ton-S.l.tn, N. C

m mmtmii

3325