Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 266, Hammond, Lake County, 28 April 1920 — Page 10

THE TIMES

Wednesday, April 28. 1920. Whiting Athletes Are Busy Covelskie Is Setting A Hot Pace 1- ; i . j o for i-mfS -ar- ra k. TTfc W I TPk

-W,MP-'jW"Wf4eMWloW tr y . ' , -' .' : '.. 1 . . -i, , - ? . ,t : -., ;.. --.4 . . ; . ... .''.) ""' ' : . ' --.';

V TT fK Mv

NEWS

S ' ' .-. vl ' - . - ro" T- J.' w . ,4ttf r -

I' r n P i J i,i f 1J

f Vv i-! W JS.. JSL JLJ A.

, ' l.l TTl

r-wiTU"'

fir .'oitli'.Wfc..

- - TV-' b.ll( 3vAj '.-V. .5 '...". :-.'v" ".:.: :xv N

- ' .

What

will Rose put into the performance of his official duties should the taxpayers of Lake County nominate and elect him to

, the office of

v ! County Re-

, ' ' - V J . .. y

corder

If his record as City Clerk of Hammond may be counted, lie will put accuracy and energy into it. He will be obliging and faithful. In other words, he will earn his salt. Rose for Recorder .Look for No. 47

3tt

OHOWD PUTS GUT "KAYO" SAMPSON COP GETS ASSIST

HTT.ATiF.I.PHIA. Ta.. April 2. Mikej Ik.wc!, miiM'.nfliiht champion, stopped ! ;;. O." T this city 1n the fourth j

;,; ,1 ,;f h (i -jU I M siX-TfUId KO at 'vi.il-:-. A A. Monday r.isht. O'Dowd, r o.n.r-"1. v;!. crii'trd -with the putout , s, , r:,j ,t a technt'.a! knockout. ; Curtail ft riMice l.'ary won en it on tho ploy. OIowd crossed ;r torrid.; rich's to famson'n chin r'v- in th f.'urtH and the local boy f.-j f.. !..cl'. . C'n rt. Iary ordered a i ..ut stopped. .1. - r::..''i1.- oufpin'd T. .hy Bur man

...or rn.-p-. Jack Hi-idy hit Patsy: . ;.rr'.:.isiiir'S in the firt round. .ii vi a y di "''p"i and was ci inted out.

,-:',ii'V ui'ii ircm . I niiiips in a i:h .r.d Tuiiib' tilt. Jo Richards f.-,r .is..-.j5ss-d 'l'TK Bums that the r(p hn'ji.d this mix-tiriK in th-; fifth

JABS AND JOLTS BY JACK BR1TTDN DEFEAT MALONE

CAXTON", O.. April 28. Jack Brit ton, welterweight champion, defeated Jock Malone Monday in a twelve-round bout. Britton jabbed ad jolted th St. Taul fighter throughout the battle. Non of the rounds could be credited to ilalone. Britton foug-ht cautiously and took no chances, as Malone occasionally endeavored to put over right crosses. The champion tised his left jab to considerabla advantage and Malone's face bore evidence of Britton'a et tention. Malone seemed to be 1b trouble with his left arm and this was fr'ven medical attention, but the physician declared it fit for battle. Notw iLhstanding this, however, Malone showed no disposition to use the weakened arm, -which was broken a couple of months aga.

SPECIAL TO THE TIMCS) WHITING, lnd.. April 23. All membra of the standard Oil Athletic Association who are Interested in tennla will file entries this week with Mr. Brenner, manager of tennis. A 6chedu!e will then r,n made for the, cumins tournament. From the questionaires sent around the plant It has beta decided that this will bo only second to baseball In popularity tills summer. FVr those who have not attained proficiency, la the garni:. Captain Orr has promis-od to set a-sidu certain hours, after the tonnls season starts, at which he will tejach all who apply in the technic of the game. He will also instruct beginners in the rudiments and rule cf the jratne. He expects tu orfrajiizc classes and graduate them as toon as they

become sufTicie-nlly prolicient. The athletic association will furnish equipment to beginners who desire to iearn the game so that they may use them instead of buing their own before they know what to buy. The rackets wiil be sold to platrs who may wish to purchase them or they can purchase their own gear later as their means and Inclinations permit. This is the last week of the Standard Oil A. A. bowling tournament at Wilkinson's alleys. A number of postponed games are to be played off. The league baseball season starts Saturday at Whiting Talk. Three three-

Inning game will be played by the six teams in the league. These teams are the lied Crowns. Solar Beds. Renowns, F aralites. Perfections and Polarinea. The new Red Crown band will perform for the first time before the public. All members of the association interested in football are urged to report to Captain Orr at the Community House or to Lw Griffith of the Pressure Stills for enrollment in the squad for spring football practice. This squad meets daily in favorable weather at the corner of Indianapolis blvd. and i!9th st.

By JACK TXZOCX. (I. K. B. Sporting- 1 41 tor.) XEW YOKK. vApril 29. Stanley Ooveleekle. atr right-hander of the Cleveland Indiana. Is setting a pace that may win him the premiership of his leag-ue this aeason. In the pennant race two weelus old today, Covelcskie has won four games in as many starts for Trls Speaker tnbe anil is ehowlng remarkable early aeason form. It was Covelskt who starte,i the Indiana off on the right foot In the. opening game of the season when he shut out the St. Louis Browns with (Its hita while his own team mates were amassing flva run. Since that victory "Covle" has registered victories over the Tigers. Browns and "White Pox in the order ramed. He handed Chicago Its first de. feat of the season by outpitching Urban I-'aber in Tuesday's game at Cleveland. Covelskie is a big. strong eix-footor with a lot of speed when he wwiti to use It, and a good curve ball, though he is also an exponent of the spitter.

COLTS WALLOP COPENHAGEN A. C. The "Whining Colts won their first game of the season by defeating" th Copenhagen A. C. of -Whiting in an immense score of 23 to 5. John Schultz. diminutive t wirier of the Colts, showed that h was in his mid-season form Sunday afternoon when he held the hardhitting Copenhagen A. C. to ttv e hits and nineteen strikeouts. The score: R K Colts S 0 1 1 3 2 3 1 : 2 Copen. 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 The Whiting Colts would like to arrang games with, any team in I-ake county whose overage is from 1 to 19 years. ' For games call Whiting 4r5 and ask for Mike Santay. or wri'e to Mr. S. J. Murrison. 1115 Sohrage ave.. Whiting.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Bv JACK VFJOCK !

I. N. S. Sports Editor

HERO fX)R A DAT Stanley Cove.1eskl of the Indians. Covey pitched and won his fourth straight game for Cleveland, defeating Faber of th White Sox. JAN'VPJXS wild throw, coupled wfh hits which sprung from the bats of Bath, Daubert and Groh. gave the Reds a victory over St. L-uts.

THOIXJH the White Box lost their first game they are-still in possession of the American I,eagua lead. THE Reds and Dodgers are tied for the lead in the National with seven victories and three defeats apiece.

,THE went her man fattened Ms average Tuesday. Six games -were postponed on account of rain and wet grounds.

WILSON FETSTER of the Tanks expects to leave, the hospital in which ha has been confined in Baltimore within the week. He will attempt to return to the New Tork lineup.

Milton Breaks Own Marks For One and Two Miles P VTOVA. F'.. April With f j burs- i,c t"m the liiiod of bis i- ti-olindi'r fi'i1 itK'i': I at the fin- : -.. ';. r, ,:iv M-i'.n ye.terdii- redticed rw ti wc r!-i's iT( "rd for one and two ! ''. Tli-i rrst io: w.is in 0:22:07. or r-ite. i !' ii:k-s sn li'Mir. The si i .v :; w n in ".2.1.1 T. xiuiking the fv-r. t,'.! s in ":(-'.:21. 5!ilton last we(k br- i-.e i ;.!;'! d- l-'a linn's mirks.

Purdue Errors Aid in Illinois Victory, 6 to 2

re you rea-clin? The Times?

UAKATETTE, lnd.. April Ig. Illinois took the jump on Purdue in the first inning of the second conference baseball game of the season played here yesterday afternoon, and finished strong at the bigr end of a 6 to 2 score. Ryan, the Illinois twirler. had perfect control and aiowed but four scattered hits. The eitrht errors charged apninst the Boilermakers account for their defoat. Soore: n h e Illinois sinnnoini 7 3 Purdue 0 0 f o i o 0 P 1 2 4 S liiLte.rles : Ran and McCurdy; Wagner and Roherts.

MAIN OFFICE COPS THE TITLE SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 "WHITING, lnd.. April 28. By taking three games from the Tower Stills in the Standard Oil A. A. bowlirg league the Main Office copped the title of bowling champions in local cfriies. Fred lu of the Towers was the individual

star of the match with an average of

192. The league season closes Friday

night When the Pressure Stills battle

the Barrel House. maim ornci.

C. Honrikson IB" Miller 172 Miles 150 Whitmer 12S Liesse IS

1 ?2 184 350 170 170

156 155 145 3 81 1S7

Totals 792 Grand total. 2523. Team average. Ml. TOWIR STILLS. Hoffman 11 Jarns 1 35 Ollrich 12 Moore

S67 864

1!tS 1i4 12 g 113

149 i 47 irti 10S

Lau

140

223 2 I 3

Totals 77 4 Grand total, 2CM. Team average. 734 2-3.

S29

7S!

Oil

Say

There's no question about the satisfaction you'll get in one of the .1. Guts Suits Kverv frHow win. has gotten into one of the suits l enthusi;itic in the extreTTe. Wll. the way J. Guss feels about it is this: Kvery man and voung man in Hammond who w ill take juM a little time to come down her on ani nspect ion trip will rind it one of the must interesting journeys h ever had You'll say, just, as the other fellows are saying. ".Sure 'enough snappy."

Double and Single Breasted Suits Here's a lin of Suits in single and double lir.-.-i.st d models that will actually brinR out thai hid in personality you possess! Tou'il admir these clothes and your fr ienda will Mrtmire you- -they simply can't he'p it. There is quality, nuiilit--. ounli'v m h'tv thread lhat K"os into the fabric of these Keaiiy to Put On Suit., and tlie shades

tust us heautiful a? the lines are attractive. S4f J

l ined at

Others $35, S45, S50, S60.

The World of Sport

Trousers

l. including to that juft came

Personally Tailored Suits

The 12 i -z

m. are not ordinary trousers they are made up from ends of fine Kiiitings and match un with any coat. They are not machine made, but tailored and guaranteed to cive you real service. They're either

tor work or dress. as

hiirh as S and as low as

Rain Coats Getting wet producer a dreary fr elins;. but ' f you aro protected inside of a J. tJuss liain ('oat you may hanp'ly fl-ly the "eUments." They are th Rone -1 ry" kind and the beauty of them lies in the fact that you can war either ide convertible, if you please. We have them as hich as

SIS and as low a ....

3IO

Top Coats Kvery fellow ought to own one of these top coats. Not for laok alone, hut for the comfort they civ ripht Kt a season when a hemy coat is too much and -uit insufficient to keep you comfortable. We admire them and you wili. too. Single and double breasted and in the fabrics and shiojep of the niotrirnt S35, $iO, $50.

1 ; u - ' o - , a ii' i t o :

0.1 1 v-

! r vr,a i'y by J . ' .r men w io wear .- 5 ! 1- tivade clot iu-s ::: u st iia e 1 neir t1 1 h d e "Jiccoriling uticiii ion." 1 have "1 pat teres t o .-elect .-.i 1 1 una 1 ant'- to 11 a suit that will tt.-r! satisf -n-ti'-n at M, 9, fiio.

Gent's Furnishings I i-.'-rry n f ry high en..;.! lii.o of carefully se-!,.;.-,' I'.rvis' l-'u ry. i s 1 ' i n q s. : r'.-.-il ju.t richt . me for j'liythins in Men's 1"; : : !: iisli i t. ' .

236 East State St. 1 Block E. of Oakley Ave, Open Every Evening

About time now that pictures of Edward F. "Pop" Geers. veteran sulky driver, should be popping up on sport pages. X x X The new daily salutation. How'r yon getting along in yrnir, get flit contest? get lean contest? do you remember way back when contest? Iyimer'ck contest? X X X Gearing or Industrial high school, who put the shot SS feet at the dual meet last Saturday, may have to consume a few bricks of shredded wheat to equal the record of Ray Johnson, full hack on the Indianapolis University eleven, who put the shot 42 feet 6 inches in a dual meet against Cincinnati. X X X Marin Plestina, professional wrestler. has brought suit for $100, 000 against a circus at Council Bluffs which advertised Plestina's name and fame to drawcrowds (?) and then substituted a mediocre wrestler. Plestina is not connected with the circus.

X X X j If publicity- counts for anything and Plestina is unknown, what is ZbyszkoV j or "Stransler" Lewis' "icp' worth" . 3v X X . j Orlando Pianl. champion bicycle rider j of Italy, nrried at Xw Tork yesterday. He will rid at ihe Newark velodrome, On the same Ivoat over was Georees '

Papin. lightweight champion cf France, who immediately alter landing wire I j the World of Sport that his name is j spellod with a single and not a double I "p" as appep.red here yesterday in an- j uouncing his forthoomirg tight with lyew 1 Tcndler. The col. stands corrected. j X X X j Jack Sharkey. New Tork bantam-eis-ht. will meet Jimmie Wilde in! London --next fail for a purse of not Co s tban $23,ooo. ; X x x j The I, of C. baseball team, en route ; o Jaran. slopped oil at Honolulu to; :tibibo a little original al.i-hula. hicki ' ula. and lncidntly dropped cimc. i

in favor of an ail-t "hinese team. X X X The American hockey team defeated he Swiss team. 2H-0. in the first game '' 'ho Olympian tournament at Antwerp.

SI B ffWi 9 B K J

or TH It

AMIKICAN LEAGUE.

W I. Pit. I

'"hicago t 1 Uoston S 2 Cleveland 2 7 2 U'ashington 4 ' o Nc-w lork 4 St. Louis 3 4 Philadelphia 2 fi Octroi t 0 3 Testerdty'i Kaaults. Cleveland, 3; Chic;ago, 2. Otiicr games, rain.

.87.7 .800 .S'JO .114 .441 .129 .250 .000

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh 6 St. I -on is 5 Philadelphia 4 Boston 3 New Tork 3 Chicago 2 Terterday' Keaalti. Cincinnati, 3; St. Iuis, 2. Other games, tain.

I, 3 3 3 fi h 4

Pet. .700 .700 .667 .455 .414 .429 .375 .200

AT BUFFALO Knockout Brcr.ns n stopped Jack I.oney (10). Teddy Meyers beat Herman Smith (10).

T'ft

. . i . ii

-7J

7 -4

Hit J . .- -

- - '"1 '-U "Til nili-l Jnii I, liM

The largest electric sign in the world advertises

Wind

f (ri

hi Vi

In n -n il ii a t n-nl

At Times Square, Broac)w3y NEW VORK CITY 250 FEET LONG -70 FEET HIGH MADE UP OF 17,286 ELECTRIC LAMPS The fountains Play, trade mark changes, reading alternately WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT and JUICV FRUIT, and the Spearmen "do a turn. This sign is seen nightly try approximately 500.000 people, from all over the world.

i a it n crzf tf tr i Vn

Ir 'l ' " ' J ,r 1,1 "- "' "' "' ,rf TT' '" ' ' ""'

' ' i. is "V -,- i.x-.

The New "Type M" Westinghouse Iron Come in and let us show you this beautiful new Westinghouse Electric Iron. Here are some of its qualities: Perfectly balanced. Heats quickly and easily. Its weight is correct 64- lbs. It has large ironing surface. The beveled edges allow more delicate work. The handle is botK strong and comfortable. The element is steel-clad and easily removed. The "iron that women designed." Our sales people will be glad to show you this iron. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.

571 H0HMAN STREET. HAMMOND, INDIANA. INDIANA HARBOR DISPLAY ROOM 3402 ELM STREET.

PHONE 2300. PHONE 811.

3!3