Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1919 — Page 9

Friday, October 3, 1910.

THE TIMES. Pajje .Nina. ''IIPCEAIIII PAT MORAN HERE'S ONE

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ACT'S

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MAN SAY

Conforms t o

United State Government

Specification. Th Slrongeil, Long eat Wearing Shoe rr Built. A.WFor No. 131

77e Shoe That Is Chock ful of Wear! Hide oo the U S. Muusoa Army lull C CC for work ot drrmA thi is an Ideal saoe ; Hvfu Same in black S.U3 T"0R the man who want the limit in wearing qualities fn H shoes The NEWARK Munson Army Last islTl Thatyou can buy a, pair of them here at the amazingly low price of C5 85 is explained by the fact that we produce them by the hundreds of thousands of pair for our 298 stores m the United States and sell direct to you at oni small profit. You'll pay $9 tor their eouals anywhere else. Tryapair! They are wonders I Sturdy NEWARK shoes for yonr BOY. $2.95 to $3.95. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. Ugttt CUm Stat Sh Cs(itnr m tojttr Ml Starts tll.li HAMMOND STORE 566 Hohman Street Open Saturday Evening. 298 STORES IN 97 CITIES-

These are the Ripe Autumn Days for Fishing I This is the time of the year the fish are full of "pep" and life. The smaller ones have grown large. Nothing to do but go get 'em. Our Fishing Tackle never fails. live frogs for sale Friday and Saturday.

For the Hunter and Camper You will find in our store evcrvthinjr vou need

in the way of equipment. Every sportsman i 1 "grouch" when it comes to shotgun and sholls.

we can make them all smile.

is a

but

Interested in the Gym? Sure! Fine! We carry Spalding's Basket Ball, Foot Ball and Gym Shoes, Gym Suits, Stockings, etc. Basket Balls. Foot Balls, Striking Bags, Indoor Balls, etc. Closed all day Sunday.

Jo Wo Mllllkaiini

SPORTING GOODS SHOP 159 State Street. Opp. 5 and 10c Stores. Hammond, Ind.

s been vividly pictured In the wlnalngi two straights by the Reda. Cincln-1

5 STRAIGHT I. N. S. Sports Writer Won't Be Surprised to See Red Legs Take Five.

BY JACK VEIOCX (International Sewi 8. S porta Editor.) CHICAGO. Oct. 3. The seen of the world's series struggle between the K-ds and "White Sox shifted to Comlskey park today where the third, fourth and fifth sanies ar to be played. Flushed with victory In the first two games and confident they can clean up the Sox in straight games now. the Reds arrived this mornlnjr full of ginger. They came like conquering heroes and so far they are all of that. SOX'S BACKS TO THE WAIL. The Sox railed the Reds into town, determined to fight tooth and nail to offset the triumphs of Pat Moran's sensa

tional ball club. They will face the)

Moran men on the South Side this afternoon with their backs to the a!l and they mean to fight to a finish. Lefty Kerr, the surprise pitcher of

the Sox staff this season, will probably be sent to the hill-top by G'.eason. The Kid had seen his two star hurliers Cicotte and Williams battered into submission by the National league cham

pions. He had banked his hopes on ! these two hurlers and now his pitching j staff weakened, he must trust much to' little Dick Kerr and to luck. I HOD WILL GET A CHANCE. ! Pat Moran is expected to give Ilod j Eller a crack at the Sox today. The big ; right-hander is ready to start and look- j ed like the logical selection. The sue- ; cess of the Red southpaws In the first two games may Influence Sir Patrick to ; send Keuther back at the Gleasonltes in , the third game. j The late Hary PuUiam, formerly j president of the National league onco said: ! "Take nothing for granted in base-! ball." ; . . . - . V. . n J . r , :

jusw auw iruo luusg wuiuj im.u& win.,

has

of two etraig

nati has proven rather conclusively that the "dope" la very often the "bunk," for on "dope" the Sox figured to win. The writer would not be surprise to tea the Reds mop up now In five straight games and unless Kid Gleason and his boys can dig up something to wreck Moran's heavy freight-train. It will surely run them down In jig time. SOZ SSSEBTE CH.XDIT. The Sox deserve credit for fighting. They are a game bunch and have taken their two defeats like real fellows. They stood In their positions In the first game like helpless kittens while the Reds murdered the offerings of Kddie Cicotte. In the second game they saw Lefty Williams contribute to the second victory of the Redville aggregation by handing out bases on balls in the fourth inning. Strangely enough th fourth Inning is a big inning for the Reds. It has ben so

in the first two games. The vaunted hitting power of the Sox

In the pinches has been noticeable for its absence. They have fielded well and have fought well, but they have withered under the scorching wizardry or Reuther and Sallee. failing to come through with sadly needed hits. The Sox cannot say they had no chance to win yesterday's game, for In at least two Innings they could have made the Reds feel their power had they delivered hits in the pinches. XOPF'S STAB FLAY. So far two players both wearing the regalia of the National League have covered themselves with glory. Reuther's great pitching and sensational hitting him the honors in the first game. Larry Kopfs timely triple with two runners on the paths in yesterday's game was the rap that brought victory to Cincinnati. Sallee's pitching was nothing out of the ordinary, though he must he given great credit for the way he handled himself at critical moments. Chicago fans, taken back with sur

prise at the treatment accorded their i idols by the Redville gang will turn out!

in force today to see how it is done and ; to root for areversal of form on the I part of the South Siders. Comiskey Park seat3S8.000 people and it is pre-j dieted that every seat will be full when the teams square away for the third game. There is but one thing ---at may be ..il f,f th- serie? to date it Is a won-

j derful and brilliant triumrh for a gre.it

and Kanie bunch t players'. i BEDS IN WONDEBTUL OAME. The Reds deserve all the credit. Son.e Sox sympathizers may say that. J Moran's met got the breaks in the second game. But it is the rule that 'he breaks go to the stronger team and the Reds hae proven their worth. Gleason will probably Fend Cicotte back into the fray tomorrow. Ho lv -lievs that the master of the shine ball, will win if he faces the Reds again. So. in cafe th fox should rally and taKe today's game with Kerr or one .-.f the: other hurlers on the mound Gleason inures that he can even matters up with the Moran men. The confidence that comes with victory, however, will give the Reds a .-.irttv nd vantage. Already game to

the verv core, they now appear to lme the Sox at their mercy. They will be a harder ball club to beat today because of their successes.

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Pat Moran was born February 6, 1876, at Fitchburg, Mass. He brok into professional baseball In 1897 with the Lyons club of the New York State league and played there until that team disbanded during the 1898 race, lie finished that season with the Cortland. N. Y., team. The next year he rlayed with Montreal in th Eastern leapue. In 1900 the Boston Braves bought him. He played with them until the Cubs purchased him. in 1006. He was with them until 1910, when the Phillies obtained him in a trade. He was catcher and coach for the Phillies until he succeeded Red Dooin as manager befor the 1915 season. Then he startled the baseball world by leading the Phillies to a pennant. When he was canned by President Baker of the Phillies last spring McGraw signed

mm as coacn oi pircnera, Dut let mm

;o wnen uarry Herrmann offered lira thoJj b manager of the Rcda,

18 cents a package

mcjmntificallf pmckagm of 20 cjgsrtfttmm; or tmn pckmg 300 Cigmrmttmm) in m giamfn-pmpfr cortrvtf rton. Wm atrongty rcommmntf thm rmrton Ar th hem r offiem muppy mr ftn yom trmmJ.

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They Win You On Quality! Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great because their refreshing flavor and fragrance and mellowness is so enticingly different. You never tasted such a cigarette I Bite is eliminated and there is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! Camels are made of an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are smooth and mild, but have that desirable fullbody and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous measure. You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!

Give Camels the stiffest tryout. then compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price for quality,

flavor, satisfaction. No matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wins ton-Sal em, N. C

Rlemera who could do any Justice with the maples. Reed, Rlemer, "Wlsmar and DeVrJea sound like one of Kipling's works.

, McCool acquired a big grin, all because he had Cincinnati for the first

BOWLING NOTES

i wo games. If Ray Ramage la wondering why the absence around number 16. the doc can easily answer the question. tt Scores: ROSE'S RECORDERS. Cannera 1S1 13$ 1S8 Rhode 162 150 157 Handy 182 167 216 Bates 180 192 1S1 E. Goehrlnger 179 138 179

Rolling on both alleys marked he regular opening of the Hammond pin eason last night with Billy Rose's Recorders taking three games from the newly organized Riemtrs at Perrin'a

alleys, while the McCools on their home'

lot -were found to drop two games to Perrin's No. 2. Large scores wero not In order. "Sugar" Handy led with an average of 1SS for the .three games while Clarence Bates was a close second with 184. Handy opened up with 1S2 and finished strong with a 216 marker, the good shooting of the pair matcrialy assisted their team In taking three straight.

Totals RIEMERS. Olson Riemer AVismar - DeVries

,S6 7S5 89:

.180 .169 .156 .189 .158

1M 15S 126 155 151

Both alleys have been resurfaced by two inseparable shelac slinging stars. Clinks Meyers and Jack Gill.

Totals McCOOLS. Farrell Karth H. Goehrlnger Ebert

.799 774

.142 .134 .171 .197 .136

1SS 17S 15S 144 127

147 136 17S 120 163 744

140 138 16a 152 14S

Bill Karth and Max Kuhn. both many pounds htavier with their cavalry slum

and etew a la V. S. A., look fit for a good j

season. Must request Tny Louches that he should not worry so much about the strikes he does not make. It will help his average at least ten points. Johnny Canners Journeyed all the way from Whiting for the opening affair and with "Indian" Rhode as an assistant, nufl said. Olson was the only smasher on fhe

Totals 780 PERRIN NO. 2. Martin 133 Louches 129 Austgen 159 French 164

I Gill 147

i40 745

179 163 103 1S8 1S7

162 1S6 132 159 154

They will outweigh us by ten pountis. The game is called at 2. 30. Please no'e chance o ftime. A will also annour.c the world series scores by innings.

cum

MAY MEET

Totals

739 826 793

H. S. GAME SATURDAY. Hammond High school will play the Maywood Athletic Club on Saturday at the H. A. A. Morgan Park Military Academy are unable to come. This Maywood A. C. is a really good bunch of stars any one of whom could make the high school team. Our better condition is our only chance of beating them.

Fight promoter George Oswego was in Chicago yesterday signing up the headliners of his next boxing show. Paddy Clancy versus Teddy Murphy. Both ot the flghtera are from the the stockyard; and are well known in Chicago fight circles. ' Clancy shaded over Tommy HoMerson last Saturday at the East Chicago ball park and Murphy shaded over Holderson only a short time ago. The two fighters should be about an even match and will probably put on a better scrap than Clancy and Holderson if that is possible. Oswego Is also planning to match Bud Purell of Tcrre Haute with either Walter Jacobson ot Mickey Kirsh. Purell has como to East Chicago to make his home in that city and will he managed by Oswego. Purell recently stopped Sammy Ford of Tcrre Haute in six rounds and has beaten such scrappers as Don Curley and Clint Flynn, one of the leading lightweights of Chicago. Purell will probably be matched with Sailor Friedman. Joe Welling or Charlie White at some future date. Oswego thinks the next fight will b October 17.

A e you reading The Times?

NICK PORTEK Farm Sale Auctioneer Highlands, Ind. Call or write for dates. Term3 reasonable.

LOOK

SAKE

WHAT'

NOV

W. J. McAleer, the shining star of baseball amateurs in these diggings, is staging an offset to the Red Leg-White Sox series in Harrison park tomorrow afternoon which is exciting as much sporting gossip as the "world's serious" in Chicago. The winning team is to py for the dinners for the losers and you know what that means. The teams and players are as follows: Country Club White Sox W. J. McAleer (Capt.). lb: John Hucher. p; T. E. Bell, c; Dr. Sharrer, 2b; F. O. Paige. 3b; Paul Moorehead, ss; outfielders, Jesse Wilson, Chas. Wilson. B. J. Steelman. H. M. Johnson. Ralph Pierce. Bill Russell. L Harwood. W. Paxton. Peter Meyn, H. Lawrence. Cincinnati Reds IT. A. Lamprell. lb: Otto Gersbach, p; V. S. Reiter, c; F. Hammond. 2b: C. Scott, 3b; H. Gostlin. ss; outfielders. V. Dyer. R. Tennant, C. A. Smith. K. Bartlett. R. McHie. Judge Ames, L. Cox. R. Winkler. A. M. Turner. John Beckman, Ed Demming. Roscoe Hemstock will umpire and the game will be called at 2 p. m.

PRINK.

THE SNelPPY LIME DRINK

K-MWWwr) CO -

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Closing Out Sale of Auto Tires

n i-iti , i, i v j rp As we are going: to discontinue to All F irSt Quality guaranteed 1 ireS carry Auto Tires we will not be able to accept any of these tires for adjustment, but as they are all guaranteed by the manufacturer all adjustments can be taken up with them direct. At these extremely low pirces we should close out our entire stock in less than a week. Act quick, the make of tire you want in your sizes may be gone.

GLOBE Hand Made Tires

TITAN Non-Skid Tires

Guaranteed 4.0C0 miles by the manufacturer. A written guarantee bond with each tire. Adjustments made In Chicago.

Don't throw your paper awai !

aithout readins the want ad pane.

EYES BcicntificaUy Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

PORTER 5,000 Mile Tires

Fully guaranteed. All matters of adjustment must be taken up by the purchaser with manufacturer at Salem, O

Size. List Price. Sale Price- NoU-Skid Tread 30X3 $18.00 $11.50 Size. LUtPrlc. Sale Price. 30x3i2 20.65 13.95 34x4 $37.40 $26.50 31x4 32.00 21.95 33x4 36.60 25.95 32x3y2 24.25 15.95 31x4 35.00 24.95 32x4 32.20 21.50 Giant Ribbed Tread 33x4 33.70 22.50 33x4. $35.00 $24L95 34x4 34.55 23.50 31x4 33.50 23.95

Hand made wrapped tread auto tires. Guaranteed 6000 miles, adjustments must be made with manufacturer in Chicago. The 30x3 sizes are plain tread, the other sizes are non-skid tires.

Size. List Price. 30x3 Plain $18.40 30x3i2 N. S. 25.90 31x4 N. S. 36.95 32x3y2 N. S. 29.95 32x4 N. S. 37.75 35x4VN. S. 52.50

8a1e Price. $12.95 $18.50 25.S5 21.75 26.75 37.50

ill ! WJ

Hammond Optical Parlor

ON SALE SATURDAY And All Next Week

KAUFMANN Et WOLF - Hammond. Inq

ON SALE SATURDAY And All Next Week

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141 E. tate 6C

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