Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1919 — Page 2

Fa go Two.

The Game By Innings Continual from r" one.

FIFTH INNING

' r . ; rce. i

"iSN VT1,

Kerf "P: "1-"-cs'.W. K.'pf sins'..-,!

up . Rill one. hi-sh: bnll vc .!!.-. oallfil. N--le .ecvti.i. iauUil to K'.s- .: S: I iko !. calioi. Hari.ifn out. Collins ii.'-.iifc to f.-con.I. Fisher

b.tll t,. i :oso. 1- is.i-

. Bail

oi- our. ffcaer to Gandii. N.- runs, one. hit, no errors. left. rHU'AGO. Li-bold tir: Kill on--; frikc ow, called. LetLol, out on :t grounded to Diubert. tinasststcd. 1M,.;e v'ol'.ns up. Ball 0110. lw: strike ono. rilled; bail two. low. iVIlm out. Fisher to Laiib-rt. Wtavcr up: Strike one. fwuiik. Weaver out. FtflK-r ' DauWrt. No runs, no hits, no errors, non 1 rt. SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI: Kith tip: Ball one. 11 ij, ; strike ono, called. Kith out, Kis-b'-rt; to Gandii Daubert tip: Ball ono, hifch; bill two. wide-, strike ono. called. laubrrt out on line fly to Jackson. 4,,r.-h up: Ball one; ball two: strike ono, called. O.nh out. Wtavor to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors, nono loft. I'lili'At'O; Jackson tip: Strike one. fupg at it : ball ono, ball two; foul, strike two; foul. Jackson singled back of short. Fclsoh up. Jackson out attempting to s'eil. Ran.lon to Kopf. Strike one on Fclseh; ball one; strike two, swung- at it: ball two; ball three; ball four. ielsch walks. Candil up. !. Isoh out stealing. RartJen to liath. Ball one on Candil; ball' two; strike ono, called; foul, strike two; foul. t'andil fanned; he missed the third strike. No runs, one hit. no errors, none ltf. SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI : Roush flied out to Oandih Duncan up: Ball one; strike one., called: ball two; ball throe; strike two, called: foul. Duncan fanned; he took a healthy swing; at the third etrik-J. Kopf up: Strike one, swung at it. Kopi out on a high fly to Lei bo Id. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left. i'HU'AGO: Eisberjc up: Strike one, c.V.ied: ball one. wide. Ilisbi rg out. Croh to Dauhert. Schaik up: Bail one, low and inside; strike on, foul, back; s'r:ke two, called; ball two, inside.

Schaik out, Groh to Daubert. Kerr up,

amid a rousing greeting. Kerr out, Rath

to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. EIGHTH INNING CINVINVAT I : Neale up: Strike one. ailed: bail one. foul, strike two N .!, struck out. he took a hey sm on tha thud sTike. Kirtden up: Ball one. w ide. Kariden out. Collins to tandll. M.ittee ur tM.iice batting- for bi.sb.er: Ball on. SM'ike out-, foul. Mlfiee out on a rlv lo L. :bM. No iuhj. no hits, no eriors. none left CHlCAiiil: l.uoue now iit hir.: tor

Cincinnati. Several nu mbers ,.f each I t.-im became ioiolifd m quarr-1 after tiie Reds" ha! of the eighth. Several : Hows were swims, but all miss 1 tin-it ; nvtrk. Before hostilities could go farth- ' cr the umpire separated the beilicrcn' :c 1 Lv-ibola up: Ball one. wide; strike one.) cr.l'.ed; foul: strike two. ball two. wide;' strike three. I.eibold fanned Kddiej Collins up: Bail one. high, strike one.: called: bail two. Collins fouled to bit.' sink two. Collins ' our. )ni!i.t i.ii I.ti'iue. wh oovt-rod first. Weaver up: '

iaii one; ball two. eavrr out. Ra'h to Dauhert. No inns, no hits, r.o errors, none left. NINTH INNING CINCINNATI: Kith up: Strike one. swuns at it. Rath out. Collins lo Candil. Daubert up: Ball one: ball two: strike one, called; strike two. called. Dauber t fanned out. c.i-oh up: Strike one, calleJ. Groh out. Weaver to Gandil.

nV. no

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FZyrZi Sure Relief

RELL-ANS kW FOR INDIGESTION

THE lIMEa

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Tbe arc wearing Kta suits with r' I J

t : uuioinus. 1'ive minutes later Rhoeb-sn Toe Jackson led the While Sx out. The r.u.s just howled.

No runs

Cincinnati Chicago .

hits, no errors, none left.

SOX WINS.

CHOOSE NEW RED CROSS DIRECTORS 'hit of ten candidates the foil iw in? six directors were elected for the Hammond chapter of the Bed Cros. at a business meet in jr held Thursday evening; at the Chamber of Commerce: Miis IMith Clarke Patterson. Mrs. W. K

Starsman, Mrs. J. O. Thompson, Mrs C. McMiilen. jr . Mrs. S 1. Swaim. Mrs. Walter Gruszka. As the attendance wialower than expected and several of the new board of directors were not present election of officers was not held. In

stead it was decided to call another

meeting for next Thursday evening at vv filch a full attendance Is desired.

TAD TELLS SERIES STUFF

Deluxe Theatre Today and Tomorrow John Barrvrnorc IN "ON THE QUIET" ALSO Wm. Dunonn IN Smashing Barriers Chiidrfn will be admitted on Friday afternoon and Saturday Afternoon for 2 .

P Snnrlnv. Ont.nbsr 5th.

Sessue JInvakawa

"The Gray Horizon'

Mori., Tues., and Wed. Anita Stewart "HUMAN DESIR'E" Starting Mon., Oct. 13th

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BY TAD CORRESPONDENT I. N SERVICE 'HIi'A'lU. Oct. S. You tell them that it's hot here too, and the New York scribes are all wearing heavy under clothes. The scribes are a bleary-eyed crowd here today. The Casey Jones of the special train from Cincinnati last niht didn't miss a dump and when he came to a switch just hopped in. No one had over an hour's sleep. The P.eds were a happy gang last nisht singing old songs. Bat Moran led the chorus when the boys same; ' Never take the horse shoe from the door." Tat had plenty of horse-shoes hanging

on him in Cincinnati Thursday. White Sox field Is prettily decorated today -with flags and bunting. Clarence Rowland Just nmsied In wBh a new trick Kelly smoking a dime heater. Jfe sflys "that the Sox made enough hits yesterday to win three hall games. At 12:45 there is not a sign of a ball player on the f.eld. The big band seated at third base plays as three song boosters chirp new airs. The Reds were the first on the f.eld at 12:50. They were given a good hand.

MAC DRAFT BACK Mac Draft who has knocked the soot out of Hammond's chimneys and furnaces regularly for a number of jears dropped into town this morning w'ith his famous one man band. Sitting astride the tallest chimneys he will soon be making the echoes rinr with h:s blatant cornet and clever little songs. His headquarters as usual will be at the Hammond fire station.

AT THE DeLUXE Smashing Barriers' the PeLuxe new thriller. The test of courage will be seen at the theatre today and tomorrow. There is a great scene in it. The lumberjacks plan to give Dick the usual initiation for a newcomer. He is assigned to a bunk in a little log cabin under a steep bluff. After he is supopsed to have retired for tha night the song topple a small logdown on the roof of his cabin from the crest of the bluff above. Their intention is to try his courage. Dick refuses to be alarmed and remains calmly in the shack. Through an accident the whole, pile of logs on top of the cliff is dislodtrcd and fall over the edge, crashing down on Dick's cabin, crushing it flat. Dick Is underneath the pile.

I-J-O-U

TODAY Dorothy Green , IN THE SOREST RIVAL AI.Ml Kl.tlO THK Mll.Iin TOMORHOW Wm. S. Hart . IN "Sands of the Desert" ( oming Octoher H, 7, and S'h, THK KM OF THK HIIAD

nc h n a a a e a s n s s

"WHERE EVERYBODY GOES' Orpheum THEATRE

HAMMOND, I N D.

Today 6 ALL STAR ACTS 6 "Village Five" Fun in a County Schoolhouse. Thomas & McDonald The Brazilian Nuts. Jackson Operatic Dolls Beatrice Lambert Singing Comedienne. Courtney & Barrett Dance EccentricitiesVan Field & Rena Comedians, Also "The Great Gamble" Episode No. 4. Feature Saturday and Sunday "THE BUDDIE GIRLS," a mlniature musical comedy. 10 people, mostly girls. Featuring the great movie star Bud, of Ham t Bud. New show Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. Matinee daily at 2:30 p. m. Night continuous 7 to 11. Sunday and holidays continuous 2 to 11.

i iiviii, TODAY Viola Dana SOME BRIDE. TOMORROW Ham and Bud LIBERTY PARTY MSI) BRI.tST WASIintRN

GRANTED A VACATION Deputy Revenue Collector George Sttlhorn of Hammond has heeu notified that he has been granted a. ten day vacation. He leaves Monday tor Indianapolis where he will spend about a wotk in the state office after which h;s vacation starts. He will be back on the Job in Hammond October 21. I'uiing his absence, the Hammond office will be open on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon of each week from 3 to 5 o'clock. M. T. C'iimmln?s of Gary will b? in charge of the office on these days.

ARKANSAS RIOTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE EUIN'E, Ark.. Oct. 3. With 5fn federal troops and about l.fino volunteer searchers in rounding' up nepro disturbers in Phillips county, military authorities were confident today that the race riots in this county, in wheh four wh men and eleven negroes are known to have been kllej. are "well in hand." and :o not anticipate further trouble. AVhile the number of known dead In the riots total fifteen, authorities say th death list will be greatly increased v hen a thorough search is made of the canebrake feci,,n where several negroes are reported killed.

LAPADAT SUES

Jehn Iyapadat by his next friend, Christina I.apadat. has brnftht suit for damages In the Hammond superior court ajjainst the Boston Store 'or injuries sustained by him when he was struck by one of the store's trucks on ("filar tre-t. Indiana. Harbor. In he accident which occurred March 17. the boy's Wt lo was broken. The complaint filed by Attorney Gerald CJillet.i. ask? for S00 damages.

Ff S 111

Lanoies

The Home of the Best Confections All our Confections are Homemade and under Most Sanitary Conditions Our Motto: Satisfied Customers Saturday Special Chocolate Peanut Clusters

166 State St. Two Stores 552 Hohman St.

ammond Candv Co.

MR. SOULIS, Proprietor

Friday, October 3, 1919.

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Including Spring and Mattress

ON SAL

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AS AN OPENING SPECIAL

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$2.50 Cash and $2.50 Months

eniilne' Simmoii9s Brass

for

FSS

The bed nlono is worth moro tliAn tho prier tto. aro asking for the 3-pireo outfit. It is a Simmons Bed

ma tie phi in i "i tat ijiitu u .xtuu uixn n fiioi, iiiiiMitti. jui fAiiti laite oriia

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Outfit

Only $

montal brass vases, five heavy hllevs, size 3 teet b inches only, the regular price- of which is $25. All steel sapless link springs fastened at both cuds by helical coil supports, steel pipe frame, regular price $3.50. 45-pound high grade pornbination Mattress superior to the so-called felt, mattress, covered with good heavy quality art ticking, regular price $9.50. We've a limited number of these $43.00 outfits so we suggest that you place your order early Saturday morning $24.95 -$2.50 cash and $2.50 monthly.

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I f i r 'anrmm ' nf-' f fr i i 1 in

We Close Every Evening Except Saturdays at 6:00 O'Clock

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - HAMM0KD.tet9

This Store is Open Every Saturday Evening Until 9:30

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THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE. CORN N'ft. 2 mixed. $1.441.19; 2 white. $1.46; 2 yekw. $1.5? I mixed. $1.44t,c: 3 white. $1.44; 3 !- low. $ 1.50 y 1 5 1 ; 4 mixed. ? 1.43 "i : 1.44 ; 4 white, $1.43. OATS No. 2 white. T 1 t ; 3 white, 6S1.i'ST2c; 4 w hite, fit 't '! fhc VEAL 50 to 60 lhF., le; TO to o lbs., 20g;3c; 80 to Kn lhp.t 24f25c: fancy. I6c: overweig-ht kidneys, 140 to 175 lhs., 12 15c. CHICAGO PRODUCE. nt'TTER Creamery extras. 62 '4 e: firsts. 61c. EGOS Current receipts. 465Sc: ordinary firsts. 45'246'ic; first?", 04 56e; extras, 5Si, tfSPc. LIVE POl'l.TRT Turkeys, fine; rhirkens. 22 25c; jpring-s. 25 He: roosters, 29e: ire, 21c ducks, 26S?2Tc. POTATOES New Ohlos. $2.40-5 2.75.

CAMP WILDER TOMORROW Saturday. October 3rd. will lor.sr he remembered in Boy S-out annals as the dav when ground was broken at Camp Wilder. Through the kindness of peveral local men this Camp has been made possible and the material Is already at the camp site ready for the carpenters who have been asked to erect it for the Scouts. Several men have already volunteered to assist but more, are needed. The permit to work Saturday afternoon has been obtained from the District local. Suieiy there are several carpenters In Hammond who are the. fathers of Scouts or boys who will some day be Scouts. We appeal especially to these to turn out and help us tomorrow. A thousand dollars worth of material has been donated and only the labor Is lacking to create a week-end camp home tha will return dividends In (rood citizenship for many years to come . Carpenters who are willing to help In this meritorious work should communicate with the Scout Executive. Lawrence Harris, 10S First Nations!

Bank, phone 327. Arrangements will

be made for transportation to th s camp Bite. It Is fxpected that the; men will leave Sibley and Hohman. about 12.30 or 1 P. M. ME ARE HE;iSTERIG The Training: Cou:-se in Pcoutcraft has created much interest locally. Many are taking advantage of the opportunity to get this free Instruction and names are beins added to the roll daily. Among those recently registering for the Course are: W. H. Coilett. 412 Ames avenue. A. Hirsch. 46 Carroll street. Theodore C. KlotK, First National Bank Building. Herbert I. Cooper. 437 State St. Carl Douglas, 625 Hoffman street. J. H. Simpkins. 44R Hoffman street. Harry Ortman. 99 Grover street. Joseph L. Hirsch. 16 Carroll street. Jesse E. Wilson, Cit zens' National Bank Building. Herman Hermes, 650 Hohman street. Dr. J. T. Clark, 302 Hammond bldg. Since the adoption of Scouting by the Baptist. Presby tf ria n. United Lutheran and Roman Catholic churches as their national prog-am for boy work there has been ar increased interest in the movement. T,he Catholic War Council now has fifteen District Field Men harkel by an sproprl-

ation of $100,000, fur the purpose of

putting over the Scout program In the various Catholic parishes of the United States. International Rotary has a man In field with the same purpose. Fathers are awakening- to th fact that their first and greatest duty i, after a;i the proper rearing of their children. They are coming to realize that the present deplorable wave of Immorality among our younc People is due in no small measure to lack of home training and restraint. The Course put on by the Local Scout Council is open to all men and offers unusual opportunity for fathers to learn some of the things they ehould know about their sons. A certificate from this Course is a guarantee that the holder has a knowledge of leadership and a reasonable understanding of how to direct the energies of growing boys toward the goal of kood citizen-h!p.

GARY FANS WILL WITNESS WHITE SOX

A bunch of automobiles artls'tcal'y decorated for the occasion and loaded with Gary fans witnessed th Wh!'e Sox game at Chicago today.