Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 288, Hammond, Lake County, 24 May 1920 — Page 3

Monrlar, Mav 24. 1920.

TITE TIMES Pane Thrco EIFFEL MAID UNION SUITS imiimmiiMiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi--May 24th to 29th is

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!

HARD

GAME

CUDAHY

K. C'S. LOSE

10

The K. of C.'s lost another touph pnjiia yesterday afternoon to the Oudh!iy Packing Co. by the score of :! to 2. It was nip and tuck from start to finish, the hits on both sides bring oven r.t seven apiece, though Knight, a whale rf a pitcher from t;ary. had all the 1. tlir of Hillbrnh in the way of control and the number of strikeouts. All told Knight struck out fourteen men. whkh looks like it will stand as a season's record. Jlillbrich whiffed rie, allowed four bases on balls and hit three batsmi n, while Kniffht did not pass any and nly hit orx- man with the ball. KuUht started out like a house afire, setting down the first six mrn to face him on strikes. In addition to this he struck at least one man m every innms c.erpth trie inth. In this round two men relied out to the pitcher and the other popped up to th'j shortstop. Knight wa alo there in the way of assists, pettin? six out of eight himself, thereby figrurins in twenty out of the twenty-seven putouts. To make the nay complete Knisht got himself a base hit in 'the sixth and in the first he was responsible for the only run made in this inning, whe nh allowed himself to get tiiX with the ball, forcins in a run with the bases loaded. "Toots" Tagrua helped out the visitors, -when uheir catcher failed to show up and surprised the fans by appearing as lead off man in the batting order. Toots operbod up the frame by tryinjr to beat out a bunt to Chandler, bue the decision went aprainst him on a close rlay at first- Collins tapped an easy one to Hillbrich for the second out and then aJl of a sudden the Casey hurler eeemecf to lof e --control of the ball. He

started jjoing bad by hitting Mathews, then passed both Quinn and liarman. filhnft the buses, and followed this by p.t-tmK Knisht with the bull. pusliins or a run without the aid of eillur a hit or ail error. After setting all this wildness out of his sstcm Hillbrich tin.il'y settled down and manned Coughlii forvhe third out. with the bases still loaded. After the first, there was nothing doing on either side until the fifth, when the K. of C.'s tied the score on two clean hits and a stolen base. Chandler started off with a (lean blow to left and stole second after Desmond struck out. Tom Tague, 'v. ho had m ole the first hit off Knight in the third inning, was tailed out on strikes, but Hf nnan came through with a single to center, sending Chandler over with the run that knotted the count. After getting his base hit r.rennan was caught asleep off first on a (juick throw from Knight to Quinn. The luteh Cleanser crowd rut oer two runs in the seventh on a couple of scratch hits mixed in with a bad throw. Karnes led off witha hit through Chandler that should have been held to a single, but the infield loafed after the ball and it went for two bases. Toots Tagne followed with a scratch' rolU r toward second, that I'rendergast knocked down but could not recover in time to nail the runner at first. With the infield drawn in Collins bounced a slow one to O'Rourke, enabling Barnes to score from third while the batter was being retired at first. Tague started to go from first to third on the out and when Desmond threw low past Chandler, Toots continued on the rest of the way to the plate. Mathews then rolled do-wn to rrenderga.st, but he 'hrew the pill far over Desmond's head and the runner advanced to second. Quinn followed with a Texas leaguer to center, but Mathews was cut down trying to make third on the hit. on a swell peg from Tom Tague to Chand-loj-. IVally Karman then obliged by fanninc: for the. third out. The Caseys tried desperately to rally in the seventh, I'rendergast leading off

TAGGING ALL THE BASES 1

By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

STAR FOR A DA V Ha be Hulh. j The big pill buster hammered out his sixth homer and helped the Yanks to ; victory over the I'.rowns. j : I'.Ar.V POLL JACOBS also slamned j out a four-baser. , j "E THE REDS w ere unable to interpret I E

Sieotts curve language and were blanked by f.oston with three hits.

TERRY AND HOI.ROt'KER gavel Hendrix's sensational fielding sunno' t I and helped him defeat the Rhilli v. !

Women Will Welcome This Underwear News

'6 Gasoline

i(8S

OIL products have advanced in price more slowly than any other products. The U. S. Department of Labor, in a comparative statement of price advances between January 1313, and December 1919, says:

C? na CtotHnj loo :"- Hoaa ttrnisoici 300 ?0S Utcor cd building vm-toMl . . 100 253 Farm produce ....... 97 244 Food . . . 99 234 Chamicals ........101 179 Fual mnd Ithtirp 101 181 1-Wtaia aad metal products . . 107 169 (Mocthfy Llxr Rxriew. Vol. X. Ko. I)

J33 c,0 151.5 136.3 77.2 75.7 58

On January 1. 1913. tha Standard Oil Company ('Indiana) was paying $1.44 par barrel for crude delivered at the refinery at Whiting, Ind., and was aeliing gasoline lot 14hc per gallon. On December 31, 1919. the price of crude had advanced to $3.51 per barrel, f. o. b. Whiting, and the selling pries of gasoline to 21c per gallon. In other words this Company is paying two and onehalf times as much for crude oil aa it was in 1913. but because of its more efficient refining methods it is able to sell gasoline to you for less than one-half mora than was charged at that time. '. (Conrlnufnf th tabl:) Crnde Petroleum 100 240 140 Red Crown Gasoline 100 144.8 44.8 It will be seen from the above tables that gasoline stands at the end of the list as regards price increase, and that crude petroleum stands sixth from the end, showing how effectually refining efficiency has operated in behalf of the motorist. Every cost entering into the making of gasoline has risen immensely. The cost of crude, the cost of refining, and the cost of marketing are all greater than ever before. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by superior efficiency in every process of refining and distributing has contributed in no small degree to hold the price of gasoline down to its present level. Kvery man in the manufacturing end of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is keenly alive to the presting necessity for an increased output of gasoline at a minimum manufacturing cost. The ideal toward which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is striving, is to put Red Crown, a gasoline of known, standard quality, within 1 the reach of motorists everywhere in the Middle West, at a price so low as to make possible the free use of that 25 percent increase in automotive vehicles which is anticipated for 1920. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

i0S7

rUc;.."S double with two men on and two out gave the A s their Sunday game at Cleveland. j THE DODGERS hurried home from Smoketown with the 1'irates to take a beating at the bands of Elmer Ton-: der who whitewashed them with fise hits. j

w ith a clean single to center, only to j be doubled, up a minute later, when j 1'arnes made a swell catch of ("hand-1 ler's fly in left. In the eighth , the K. j of C.'s started asrain and this time I came, within an aci of tieinpr the score, i Tom Tague, first up in this inninK. I 3

mode his seeond h't of the day and after he stole second Hrennan was hi' by the pii.her, Hillbrich breezed in Ill's pinch and O'Rourke implied out t th see- r d baseman, but Danny lloyi: .ir.iillyp came through with a line sin--10 1.1 e,-;-, er. se..i;rir Taue and jh t-

tinsr Hrennan 01 . ootid. Miller fvl- i S!.

lovTed w.th an c-?y popup I" Mat li"v. -, who dropped the ball but recosered in time to nail Brpntian at the plate for the third out. Cudahy got two men on. but could not score in the ninth, and the K. of C.'s went out in order in their half of the inning. The K. of C.'s do not have a panic scheduled on next Sunday as several mernlfrs of the team will be initiated into the third decree. The following Sunday they will play either the strong K. o fC. team from Pullman or Twin City Council from Ea-st Chicago.

A visit to our underwear section will disclose the very newest in undergarments. Eiffel Maid Un ion Suits Buttonless; worn under the corset; tailored for good fit and real comfort; beautifully trimmed, ribbon shoulder straps, elastic insert at waist. A great variety of Silks, Mulls, Nainsooks, Dimities, etc. Suitable for year around wear.

v :

SEE OUR

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WINDOW

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CARPENTIER AND LEVINSKY SIGN

iHMOf j MEN SHQDTago i

! f"u;nniin, one-rm cr.oo;;t. vi. the .star it trie t'outh Chicago traps yesterday. He nailed every target in the twenty-five bird event. W. M. arllnKton. Kd . Johnson and C. 1. Kmery were best at fifty birds with 43 each. Cuehnlein nicked 44. The scores : 50 Tarpets (15 yards) W. M. Garlinfrton, 49; Ed. Johnson, 49; C. P. Kmery. 49; AV. Timm. 47; Gus Johnson. 4T; M. K. Holder. 46: AVilcoxen. 46; C. H. 1'ambo, 46; Dr. J. Stanton. 46; .1. Cuehnlein. 44: P. K. peckley. 42; Max llim-ry. 41, G. M. Johnson, 31'; W. Platts. Z . 25 Targets (16 yards) J. Cuehnlein, 25: C. II. Tamho. 24; AV . Timm. 21; M. S. Holder, 24. Dr. J. Slanton. 2lj; J. AVilcoxen. 2".

NKW YORK. May 24 Georges Carpentier, the French champion, has been signed to fight Eattling l.evinsky for the light heavyweight championship of the world. According to the articles, the fight will take place on or before July 2 6. It will be for twelve or fifteen rounds with or without a decision, according- to the rules that govern the slate in which tiie fight will be held. IJoth men are to make 175 pounds ringside. Jack Curley will promote the battle. If Carpentier doesn't defeat Eevinsky decisively he will return t Era .ice. If he i!o"s. he will endeavor to res urn"; n f jm la' ions with P.. inn.-.--y, provio'ns t Do champion hus settled als a?t:r v. ila the svernliit nt .

CHEVROLET HURT IN CRASH WIIH

THOMAS

RACEF

ru

1ND1ANAPOEIS. IND.. May 24 Arthur Chevrolet, auto race driver, was slightly injured when a car he was trying out crashed into another racer driven by Itene Thomas at the motor speedway. Chevrolet was taken to a hospital .suffering from cuts about the face and an injured chest. Thomas was uninjured. The drivers were tuninsr up their cars for next week's 510 mile race and were driving about ninety miles an hour. Thomas, who was directly in front of Cl:viuK-t, blew a tire ana Chr. voict dashed into nim haud on.

LIBERTY A .A. WINS BY FORFEIT The Penpal Timers who belong to the Chicago boy's league failed to show up yesterday, and by the rules and regulations of the league, it j-ive tlo t h 1 r 1 1 a in a ? t 0 win. A 1 a r a e erowd was out to see th" trame, ,ut were disappointed when the oppi.sin team did not show up. They were supposed to be the leading club in the leasrwe .

ST. JOSEPH TEAM IS BEATEN The Twin City Knisrhts of Columbus baseball team issued forth from their batting slump and knocked out a 1," to 3 victory against the St. Joseph t,am from Hammond. It was an ideal day

lor iiasei.iu ana neintr on tneir Home j grounds the Kaes us d tlnir mot deadly attack, the buntintr frame, which ' soon had the visitors up in the air. The

Twin City team 1o..k the had in the first ittniiiiT and t !iera f ter vcer never m ilaiiRiT, due to the stellar i.itchinK of McKula, who is tr.vin? a comelKick to lii forno r eftieienej . lb- was alo accorded splendid support which is the result of lots of practice and team work. Score: St. Joseph 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 o n n Tuin City 6 n ( 11 ;; 1 x 16

HEAVY HITTING

IN THIS GAME

In a same w !ue!i a- featured Willi home runs, triples, doubles and singles

Kalore. the Nationals successfully defend-d their claim to the 17 year championshipj. Tin ir opponents were the stron? Whitincf 1 lodgers. , Kovack. tln pitching star of the Nationals, pitched a steady. cool frame throughout, loosoninyr up. houevrr. to-

w arils the close of t!ie frame after his i team mates had collected an enormous ' lead., for him. The irame was turned ' int a fane in the third inning, where-' in the Nationals batted completely'

around, scoiintr ten runs. Kovack. P.uckeve. Galik, Lucas and I.ott were tlio battitif; stars, each slufTKinsr the ball f''r extra loses. The first four named amassed a total of five homo I litis, o;o-h time with the bases loaded. I.ucas also knocked his four-base wallop W'th the bases filled. The Nationals are steadily roundinpr into !- rm and would like to bear from all teams averting IS years. If wishing a frame plca.se call Indiana Harbor 7r,5- or write to Stephen Gmther. 3711

I'fodar street. Indiana Harbor. Ind. I score: i Nationals 5 1 P n n 1 t n n 21 j pc.dirers " 2 2 0 0 10 6 1 12 j

See Our Windows The House of Kuppenheimer Clothes In Hammond Holeproof Hosiery, Etc.

Straws

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your order a few days

WE ALLOW YOU $10.00 on your eld one. Phone 21 and place

in advance. We will have it ready for you. A BIG POWERFUL BATTERY made for your car. This offer is for a limited time only. Come over to the factory at Calumet Street and Gostlin Road, North

Hammond, Ind., where we put the Power in the Powerful Battery. THE BIG FOUR BATTERY CO. Calumet Ave. and Gostlin St. North Hammond, Ind. Phone 21

Now that the weather has warmed up, you'll be wanting one of these cool, comfortable straws. We have searched far and wide to get a hat which possessed not only comfort but beauty. See them in our windows. ' IMPORTED LEGHORNS $6.00 to $8.00 IMPORTED SENNETS $5.00 Self-conforming "TOYO" PANAMAS $3.50 to $7.00 IMPORTED BRAIDS $5.00 AND UP Self-conforming GENUINE PANAMAS $7.50 and up DOMESTIC STRAWS $3.50 to $5.00

' THE MODEL Rothschild & Hirsch Hammond's Best Clothiers Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.

1. ...-UL-UM

lr 33

Who -though t tha

c per pound, une pouni

TAKE A TIP FROM AN OLD COAL MAN

ar would go to a Customer

The (ieneral public has'nt the slightest Idea of the seriousness of the coal situation. Coal dealers bins the country over are empty, this is serious at this time of tire year. If you don't believe this, call your own coal man and try to get a quanity delivery. The situation will not be better soon. ORDER NOWI

Phone 4

DIBOS.

66The Coal Maim 55 one 5

Ph