Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 26 April 1920 — Page 12

i'acre Twelve

THK TIMES Monday, April 26, 1920

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A Veteran Republican An Old Fighter in the Ranks says: Billy Rose deserves to be made Recorder. I'm for the young men in politics. Let them have their turn. Rose is young, but he has made his business a success, and Hammond never had a better City Clerk. Let the young, efficient man of today get into office, then we'll get wide awake, virile officeholders, officeholders with some snap and pep in carrying out their duties.

-Ever Genial -Ever Efficient

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unn ing on His Record

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Billy Rose Was the First Candidate to announce on Any Ticket for the May Primaries. He has made a whirlwind campaign and has probably interviewed more voters than any other candidate. His strength to the ticket is unquestioned. His business experience and public service record have convinced hundreds that he will make an ideal Recorder.

"BILLIE" ROSE

His Friends are Legion

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ecorder

No: 47 on the Ballot

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NEWS

HAMMOND

VANQUISHES

E.

CHICAGO

In th first dual Lais county high s hool Tnet of the season, hId In Him. r-or.d last Saturday. Hammond high s.hool overwhelmed East Chicago by a s.-ore cf 60 to S?, Coanm being tha particular star with five firsts to his credit. Th point tvlnners and events war as follow s: 100-yard dash: Ccarlng, first: Murphy. soend: Kuss. third. Time, 11 seconds. ISO-yard dash: Cearlng. first; Kuss, second; iIosn?y, third. Time, 18 1-5 s-econds. 410-yad dash: Reed, first; Murrhy, ?o..ond; Campbell. Uiird. Time, 62 2-5 seconds. sso-yard dash: Moria, first: Dixon, ccrmd; Haynes. third. Time. 2:24 4-5. Mile run: Plxon, first; Hatfield, seccud. Mesney. third. TLma, 6:31. 160-yard dash: Ceartng. first; Howell. -cnd; ila.ti.ews, third. Tpie. 21 4-5 seconds. 12 0-yard dash: Slurphy, first; Stoflck. Moon-i; Campbell, third. Time, 21 seconds. n:-h Jump: Morris, first; Kimbrough, e-coni; Kiger. third. Height, 5 feet 13 inches. Broad J'omp: Ceaxlag. first; Morris. S'or'd; Kuss, third. Distance, 17 feet E inches. Pole vault: Stoclcer and Lund, tied far first; Mathews, third. Height. 7 feet. Shot put: Cearlng, first; Kaiser, second; Murphy, third. Distance, SS feet. lO-yari. Hammond 6. East Chicago S; 160-yard. Hammond 8. East Chioago 1: 4 4"Vyard, Hammond 5, East Chicago 4, sso-yard. Hammond 1. East Chicago ni:ie, I-Iammond 3. East Chicago 6; lrv hurdles. Hammond 8. Eaat Chicago 1; high hurdles. Hammond 3. East Chicago G; high Jump, Himmond 4, East Chicago S; broad jump. Hammond 6, Ei!t Chicago 3; pole vault. Hammond 8. East Chicago 1; shot -put. Hammond 8, East Chicago 1. Total: Hammond 60, Ea?t Chicago 33.

Louis Chevrolet Will Race to Win Own Money

Hoosier Battlers Leave for Bouts in Southland

Ttvo Indianapolis boxers. Jck Dillon and Patsy MoMahon. will leave at noon today for Hot Springs where they will complets their training for several Important bouts Manager Harter has arranged fcr tliam. Jack Dillon, who Is said to be In great shape and able to do a "comeback," will meet Texas Tate at Little Rock, Ark., April SO. After this bout Jack will battle Tuung Fitzatmmons at "Wichita Falls. Tex., on May 3. Patsy McMahon will fight Bobby "U'augh at l'ort "Worth, Texas. May 3. and Jimmy Hanlon at Dallas May 5. Red Herring will be tackled at Memphis, May 9. According to Manager Harter both of his boxers are In fine trim and confidetfit of taking the number of all of their opponents. Much interest Is centered around the attempted "oomeback" of Jack Dillon. Those who are In close touch with the er.es great battler are confident he is In as good shape as he was four years ago.

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Of THE

AJCEBICA2T LEAGUE. AV

6 3 2 2

Testerday'a mesalts. Chicago, 2: Detroit. 1. Philadelphia, 2; Xew Tork, 1. Washington, 2; Boston. 0. St. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 1.

Chicaxo . . . Boston . Cleveland Washington New Tork St. Louis Philadelphia Detroit

L 0 2 2 4 6 4 S t

ret. 1.000 .778 .750 .500 .375 .333 .2SS .000

Indianapolis Fans Riot; Umpire Forfeits Game ESDIAX-VPOLIS. Ind., April 26. A near riot was caused when Umpire Finneran forfeited the second gamn of a double-header between Louisville and Indianapolis Association teams to Louisville here yesterday afternoon. The Louisville team had cored six runs in the seventh inning and the Indianapolis club ws apparently making no effort to retire their opponents when fans beg-an throwing cushions on the field. Umpire, Finneran then ordered the contest forfeited and the fans swarmed down on the field. Special details of police had to be called to restore order.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

MICHIGAN

NINE

JOLTS INDIANA'S SLAB STAR. 10-3

BLOOMI.VGTON". Ind., Arrll 25. Indiana lost to Michigan. 10 to 3. Saturday. Kunkel, who won Indiana's game from Wisconsin ysterdiy, was on the 5lab until the fourth inning and in that time issrued four r-s,'S'. Fie of th Wolverines' rum were mad" during this period. Wootac finished the game for the Hoosler. Tarks, the Ann Arbr twirler. etruck out ten.

three miles, 1:19.04; four mf'.es, 1:S3.77, and five miles, 2:04.5. Milton also reduced his own world's record for tho half mile and the mil?, doing the half in 0:11. SS and the mil" in 0.23. io.

PURDUE DOWNS BADGERS, 9-5 LAFA YT3TTE. Ind.. April 26. Purdue defeated "Wisconsin. 9 to 5, in the fir F.igr Ten game of the season on Stuart field. The game abounded In error?, Purdue making nuie miscues and the BadgTS eight.

ROBERTSDALE

NEW YOR

STAR FOR A DAT Claude Will lams of the "White Sox. The little southpaw held the Detroit Tigers to three hits

and the Whlta straight game.

Sox won their sixth

THIRTY THOUSAND fans saw the Giants defeat the Dodgers in Brooklyn with Jess Barnes pitching superb ball.

WATI02TAX)

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Loui3 Chevrolet will enjoy the thrill f dashing around the Speedway oval at breakneck speed to win his own money It the iOO-mlle International Sweeps', ikes to te held at the Indianapolis Jlo'or Spcdway, May 31. for yesterday Jhis veteran race car pilot presented Ed r.'-eser and T. L. Marshall with his ch'ck for $100 as his Individual contrlI'j'ioa to the merchants and manufacturers lap prize fund which Is now be-:ns,-collected. The J20.000 fund to be dm' ributd to the leading driver in each of the 200 laps of the race is rapidly swelling. Chevrolet will stand an excellent chance of seeing one of the six speed croations which will represent his mechanical genius In the race grab the J 100 prize he is hanging up. Three Monroe cars depicting numberless hours of attention from tills driver and ensjnppr, who is also captain of the team, i ill make their first racing expedition May 31 end a trio of Frontenacs, which Chevrolet designed, is also entered.

Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati St. Louis

Philadelphia 4 New Tork 3 Boston 2 Chicago 2 Teaterday's Xasults. Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 5. New Tork, 5; Brooklyn. 2. N"o other scheduled,

Pet. .6S7 .667 .667 .500 .500 .423 .333 .200

CICOTTE BREAKS HIS FINGER DETROIT. Mich.. April 25. -The first finger cf Eddie t'icottee's left hand Is broken. A Detroit surffeoa made this n nrouncrment lat night. Clcotte knc- k'J down a line drive with his left hand while beating the Tigers Saturday. He got his man at firt base and finished out the gm. The accident hayj: fined in the eighth lnniag. The injured member was placed In a cast la?L night and it will be several flays before the famous little knuckletaller will be able to perform. He will be back, howear, within a week or ten days. Cicotte's misfortune will gdvs Dick Kerr his opportunity.

AGED "PEP" HEADED THIS WAY f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE KANSAS CITT. Mo., April 26. Henry Stewart, seventy-three, San Diego's veteran pedestrian, en route from the West to the East coast. Is In Kansas City today for a brief "breathing spell." He expects to reach New Tork by the middle of June. His schedule calls for stops at St. Louis, Indianapolla. and Pittsburgh. To date records show Stewart has 72.000 "stepped" miles to his credit. Hjs hika began at San Diego. February 23.

A BASE ON" BALLS to McKechnie. followed by blngles from the tats of Canton, Lee and Carey, f.v the Pirates a flfteen-dnning vlotory over the Cubs when Hertdrlx weakened In his duel with Babe Adams. WALTER JOHNSON- kept seven P.ed Sox hits well scattered and blanked Boston while hit mates accounted for two runs. XEEH.VUS. Cleveland's recruit lefthander, failed to pitch In the game with Allan Sotheron and the Browns defeated the Indians.

THE Tanks failed to hit N'aylord after the first inning and Shawkey'a wildncss enabled the Athletics to limp away with the game. , JACK DAUBETiT'S hitting featured the victory of the Reds over the Car-is. Jack got four singles and a bob on five trips to the plate.

K HOUSE

PASSES BILL FOR BOXING IN SENATE

ALBANT. N". T., April 25. The assembly Saturday passed the Walker boxing bill, which Is designed to permit fifteen-round bouts to a decision in New Tork state. The vote was 91 to 4 5. The bill, which was introduced in the snate by Minority Leader James J. Walker, now goes to the governor, as it already had passed the senate. The bill was drawn by the army, navy and civilian board cf boxing control. Two commissions are created by the bill, one to have full control over all boxing and the other to have charge of the licensing cf clubs, physicians, referees. Judges, timekeepers, boxers, managers, trainers, and seconds.

MILTON BREAKS SIX

WORLD AUTO MARKS DATTON'A, Fla.. April 26. ix world's records for automobiles were broken here yesterday by Tom Milton In hts sixteeu-cylinder tar. The event is being sanctioned ard supervised by American Automobile (Association officials. Milton coered one kilometer in 0:14.65, three miles in 1:12.1?. four miles in ,1:26.14. and five miles in 2:00.04. Previous records. h"!d by r.alph d Talma, were; One kilotn-tr, 0:1 4. It:

Mrs. Charley Market and son Edward were Hammond visitors the latter part of the week. Edward has bren on the sick liEt for some time and

is Just beginning- to get out again. Mrs. J. W. M.ller c-f Atchison ave.. was In Chicago on business Saturday. Mrs. K. Widlger of Pearl street, who has been very ill at her home for the past week 19 able to be around again . Mr. and Mrs. C. Masterson and their

guwu motord i Indiana Harbor on Thursday and visited Mrs. P. Swank

and family. Mrs. Ii. Delphus and daughter Laura were Chicago visitors on Friday and in the evening; attended a theatre. Mrs. J. Dulcet of F.eese avenue visited hr sister in West Pullman the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Eakens cf Burbln. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Masterson and daughter Ruth o Myrtle avenue, attended the graduating exercises c-f

Gilbert Eakens. ion of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eakens at the Moody Institute in Chicago on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs.'Lee Jewett and children of Roberts avenue spent a couple of days at H-bart. Ind.. visiting friends. Mrs. George S ack of Tearl street, was a business vIMtor at the East Side on Friday. Mrs. Otto Bieser of Myrtle avenue, has been confined to her home by illness fr the last few- days. Mrs. Cliff Green who has been .-pend

ing a few days visiting her parents at Paris. I!!.. returned home on 'Frida morning. Vivian Hendrlckson of Wheeler, Ind . Is vliting at the hom cf her aunt. Mrs. Otto Bleser cf Myrtle avenue fa few days. Mrs. W. Haman of Lake avenue, was a Hammond buslenss victor the cthr da v .

Try a TIMES Want Ad

MS

WHAT THE ENTIRE COUNTRY HAS ALWAYS NEEDED AND NEVER HAD. STEFFENGUIDE IS THE ANSWER FREE INFORMATION UPON REQUEST. Steffenguide Corporation Suite 506 Hammond Bid?. Hammond, Ind.

Steffenguide Corporation, Dept. A, Hammond, Ind. Gentlemen: PJease send me without cost full information regarding the "Steffenguide." Name

Street No P. O City and State ... .,

HAMMOND BOWLERS AT FORT WAYNE Sixteen Hammond bowlers went to Tort Wayne last Saturday night to compete In the state bowling tourney, but on account of 'the poor condition of the alleys hung up no records. In the doubles Ludeking and GUI rolled 1035 and In the singles Dan Enright with E83 and Max Kuhn 5S7 rolled high pins.

Our Basement The busiest spot in town and no wonder. You will find bargains there by the hundred. Start today and see us every day.

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andll3

160-162 State St., Hammond.

LOOK HERE!

You can't beat our work or prices on Auto Painting or Trimming. Give us a trial and be convinced. Cut Rate Auto Painting and Trimming Co. . Phones: Office 2141. Res. 1043-M 303 Mich. Ave.. Hammond. Ind. Fords repainted and a new top $40.00

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AUTO SALES

Has opened his New Place at 613 Chicago Avenue with a fine line of

Keane's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL 152 STATE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 3328. Select Dancing Assemblies Every Thursday Evening. Classes for Beginners Every Monday Evening. This is the place you'll find good clean music and dancing. No suggestiv dancing allowed in this hall. PRIVATE LESSONS FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. High School Classes Every Friday Evening.

' B

our, Six and King Eight

and a good line of SecondHand Cars. In all America there is no car value equal to the "ELCAR" Conspicuous for Beauty and remarkable for Performance.

L. BALINT 613 Chicago Ave, East Chicago PHONE 1343

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For.-sVacatioh

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LawiH

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ommer Cotta

That desire for a Summer Cottage or camp, hunting lodge, fishing shack or resort cottage will be most admirably and economically taken care of in Pro-

slate ranel buildings.

And what istill better, we have these buildings right here, convenient to the very spot you would have one placed built in sections, all ready to

speedily and easily erect

i Attractive, Comfortable, EnduringA Pro-slate panel building will blend wonderfully with the setting of that favorite vacation spot of yours. Rough, green, stucco-like Pro-slate walls, paneled off with stained timbers, and the whole topped off by a roof of rough red brown being rock coated, Pro-slate walls and roof are fire-safe and weather-proof. They never require repainting. You must come around and see one of these cottages to appreciate its charm and quiet distinctiveness. There's a model to meet your. very requirements. Manufactured and Distributed by EMIL MINAS Hammond, Ind.

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