Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 300, Hammond, Lake County, 8 June 1920 — Page 7

Tuesday, June 8, 1920

i Page Seven

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AMIB.ICAW IEAQVB.

LOWELL

Scatinas Win From Pershinsfs

Eefor a fair sized crowd the Soatpr.a trouncpfl the Prrshinjs of ChiTAffo to tho tun of 6 to 5. The fame wrct Into extra innings vrhn Chuck Khcde cjuno up after t-wr were gone In the n:nth and got his second double of the day. Clarence Thompson following: came throuph with a clean single and drew the throw to second, allowing Rohde to brinp home the tieir.p run. In the tenth. Cresbaum. who replaced Morgan took the three men who faced him down in ordr-r. In th last half cf the tenth yac. Thompson got a Rir.ple aft-r two were gone, stole secend, and romped home with the winn.r,K run on AVallie Hess' Infield hit arid a wild throw to first. It was a good (fame through all the rounds and r.ohody was a winner until the last man was gone. Ducky Stewart the plucky little leader of the Fersh-ing-s. sure h.id instilled the fighting spirit Into his men and they carried It all through the game. He had with hun such men as roo Bailey, last year wi'h the Ciceros: Al Lee. formally with the Jake Stahl's; and the Fmcnbcrg brothers, who last year played with their manager on the Hammond old time ri;i!s. The i lalligan?. Although : is hnrd to pick the feature plays th crowd applauded the fine work of Daniels and Bloom. The Si aif-nas are b' osting th' ir hatting

nu rag?, especially Myers and .Sug Handy and the aforementioned play-j !s. Myers getting a clean three bag- j P'.r. Wallie Hess, former high school '.f.'ich and Indiana grad. has developed j tn-o a first rate catcher and deserves j -rtd)t for his wonderful work behind ! the pla'e. i The Scat en team have proven that j !rif q ATihlln t.1 t K a enrnnrt Si T- t

p-r ronage of the Hammond fans, as this is their fourth straight victory. H"'v about it. fans are we with them? They are in action every Sunday at Mr rr;s park. Game called at 3 p. m.

'DEMONESS TENNIS PLAYER," HER TITLE, AND SHE CERTAINLY HAS LOTS OF PEP

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Chicago 25 Washington 22 .t. l.ouis 16 niiladelphia 16 Ietroit , H

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Yesterday'! Results. Chicago. 10; Detroit, 3. New York. 3; Philadelphia. 1. Philadelphia, 6; New York. 5. No others scheduled. NATIONAL 2.EAGTJE.

Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh -St. Jxuis Ko s to n New York Philadelphia

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Pet .634 .5 95 .533 .513 .500 .450 .419

Yesterday's Results. Brooklyn 4; New York. 2. No others n-heduled.

LANGFORD LANDS "KAYO" ON WARES '.IN NINTH ROUND NEW ORLEANS, Iji.. June S. Sam langfortl knocked out "Pvoughhouse" AVares in the ninth round of their 15round light at the Tulane club tonight before T.noo por-ns. Wares kno ked Iangford down :n the first round frr a vount of three, hut from then until the end Langford had th f.ghf.

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Miss Colyer in action. "The demoness tennis player," is the title friven to Miss E. Colyer of Elnpland because of the preat action Ehe puts into her playing. She covers a remarkable amount of frround and is reprarded as one of the best England has to offer. Sha is said to do as much of her playing in the air as on the ground, ana tho accompanying photographs seem to prove it-

Francis Ouimet's Brother Raymond, Tourney Star POCK ISLAND, 111., Jun SRav-

j mond Ouimet, a younger brother of

fTam.is uuimft, to.jay indieated that a talent for golf runs in the family when he turned in a card of 72. two under par. in the first of the qualifying rounds f.-r the championship of the Trans-Mississippi r;0f association at the pork Island arsenal course. Ouimet is a member of the Hillcrest club of Kansas 'ity. Clarence "Wolff of the Sunset Hub of ?!. Louts and J. tv. Hubbell of DeS Moir.es turned in par cards of 74.

JACK BR1TT0N TAKES ROWLANDS' MEASURE IN 8 FAST ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA. Jun S. Jack Britten, the daddy of champions, who Is last approaching the two-score mark, last night beat Len Rowlands for his third verdict within a week, but the welterweight tStlcholder had to open the speed throttle wide to do bo. Pour rounds went to Britton. three to Rowlands, ajid one was even. The cham-

rior weighed 146 pounds, while Row- I !;!"'s tipped the beam at Johnny Dundee. th New York light-' wHght, outfought Billy Defoe if St. ! Paul, la eight rounds. j Joe Lyr.ch. New York bantamweight. I outfought "Knockout Joe" O'Donnell of j 01- uchester. N. J., in an eight round ! bout. Lath weighed 118 pounds. Lynch! was at his best in the middle rounds and threw a flock of punches at his '

rial. K. O. "Wallie Lnughlin of Bethlehem surprised the fight talent, by outpointing Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O.. In eight rounds. Iyoughlin fought like a w-ild cat and won all the wav. , v 1 1 WILL JACK BEAT -CARPENTIER? ASK GUNBOAT SMITH

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

At Jersey City Gene Tunney knocked out Jeff Maden (I); Young Chancy beat Tommy Noble (II). At Cincinnati Chuck Wiggins beat Bob Moha (in. At Boston Frank Tillo knocked out Toung Gould (5). At Philadelphia Jack Britton heat Len Rowlands (S); Johnny Dunde beat Billy Defoe ( S ) ; Jop Lynch beat Joe

The funeral servicea of Mn. Lenora HodrKTi. who died at her home in Montana, will be held Wednesday. The remains are expected to arrive here to-

day. I A rain is badly reeded In this ection. The growing crops ere begin

ning to need it. Mil's Julia Nelson went to Lafayfttte yrsterday morning to a.ttend the closing of the srhoc-1 year at Purdue. She is one of the graduates in the class of 1920. Mr. and Mrs. Don Tiomts went to Rose Lawn yesterdav to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bess. Katherine Kinunet of Ft. Wayne. Ind., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mr. George Kimmet. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bridegroom cf Hammond are visiting relatives in and around Loweil. Bert and Otto Mahew and families, or Brook. isited at the home of their s ster. Mrs. Alexander Bla k v?erday . Fmil E. nspa.hr who has been In the hospital at Hammnnd for the past two. fks, was able to return home yesterday. Mrs. Achilles Davis of Chicago came last evening for a visit at the home of Mrs. J. E. Davis. Mrs. Clarmda Wiley who haa been so seriously sick for the several weeks Is getting better. Mrs. John Mellinger w?io has been visiting here for som time went to Hammond last evening tc visit her brother. Allie Rums, and family. Jacob Hoffman went to Chicago yesterday to meet the body of his wife's si.-ter. Mrs. Lenora Hodson. that arrived from Montana. Rev. Harry Hamilton went to Frank lin yesterday to attend the graduation exercises of the Fairmount Academy. His son i a member of the graduating class . Carpen.rer contractor McfWayne cf Crown Point was down yesterday and set part of the frames for the new publii library building.

went from

Lester Brwn. son of Mr. and Mrs. j Oscar D:nw;ddie went tc- Ir.cliand.pF. S. Brown, at Belshaw. was an. ted j uLs on busintfcs last evening". In marriage to Miss Ottie Baughman at j Otto Fifnid of Crown Point wM in

uer none tn Mulberry. Ind.. last Sjn- Uivii yesterday. He day. After a short, trip the yours here to Lafayette, couple will return to Belshaw ix-her

they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brooks and children are here visiting her brother Oscar Broe.ks and family.

Advertise in The Times and adT.-.- n;a:-. Results coz:e with constant effort.

O'Donnell (S): Willie Loughlin beat Johnny Griffiths (S). At Memphis Pai Moore beat Jimmy Murphy At Flint. Mich. Elmer Hogan stop

ped Sandy Bryant (". At Cleveland Johnny McCoy beat Johnny Ttossner (1C). At New Orleans Sam Iwngford out F.oug-hhouse Wares O).

The Times" want ads bring astonishing results if their users are effort ;an furnish.

Gafettes

Pal Moore Lands Honors In. Battle With Murphy MFMFHIP. Tenn.. June S. Pal Moore, local bantam weight, defeated Jimmy Murphy of St. Louis in a fast eight round match tonight.. Murphy wa.5 out boxed in seven of the eight rounds.

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OLDFIELD

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.RACE

A new portrait of ihe Gunboat in street toes.

Gunboat Smith, one of America's ! most interestir.fr, if not formidable, I Fcrappers, is firm in his belief that j Jack Pempsey will hand Georges I Carpentier a beatms: when they meet. Smith bases h:? dope on tb,9 fho.ving cf the two birds agrainst i him. I

YES . BcientificaDy Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. oo

Hammond Optical Parlor

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"standard auto RADIATOR j WORKS I 944 Calamet Ave. Hammond: ;

We manufacture 1 and repair radiators,' fenders and hoods. Also new and used radiators for sale.

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GASTON CHEVROLET

an American, driving an American-built Monroe Special Car. won the International Motor Sweepstakes, May 31, on OldSeJrJ Tires. HE IS THE FIRST WINNER OF THIS ANNUAL EVENT TO FINISH THE ENTIRE 500 MILES WITHOUT A TIRE CHANGE. He drove at an average speed of 88.55 miles an hour.

RENE THOMAS

Europe's premier pilot; driving a French Ballot Special Car, finished second to Chevrolet He also rode on Oldfield Tires. His entire race wa free from tire trouble. He drove at a speed of 86.95 miles an hour, making precautionary tire changes at 282 miles while replenishing fuel.

TOMMY MILTON

American, World's Speed King, driving an American-built Duesenbcrg Car, finished third on Oldfield Tires. Milton's race was also free from tire trouble. He made one precautionary change at 270 miles during his midway stop for fuel and finished with a record of 86.85 miles an hour.

BARNEY OLDFIELD

Master Driver of the World, built the tires used by Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton. To the development of these tires, Barney Oldfield had devoted twenty years of study and more than 500,000 miles of racing and touring.

In The Battle of the Tires

Over this historic brick testing ground, victory has been sought by many tire manufacturers. This year Oldfield Tires fought and vanquished the tires of four other competing companies. One of these other tire manufacturers furnished tire equipment for ten cars, all of which either failed to finish or finished, behind Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton.

1 C 1 HP Lanktord I ir

TEMF0RARY QUARTERS REAR 754 SO, HpHVAN ST. We Will Be in Our New Service Station, 754 Hohrrjm St., About June 15.

True-Saving Shoes At an Honest-Value Price "VXHETHER measured by price or measured by value, Ralstons return the utmost in all the essentials found in your idea of a good shoe. Ralston Btyle cannot be questioned. Skillful artisans model the lasts. Perfect lasts insure perfect fit. Perfect fit promotes comfort. Besides, SERVICE is built in every pair of Ralstoq Shoes. A notable example of Ralston's worth is the "Loraine" Oxford. Come to our store and see this shoe on your foot. The price is an honest-value one. The Model ROTHSCHILD and HIRSCH

TWi BdTtrtlfmnt M reprodneed from The Saturday EetninB Pott by permmloa or the Klton Health fchoemaktri.

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1-7 RM PERFOgMANCE

ONLY BIG SHOW THAT WILL VISIT THIS . VICINITY THIS YEAR Will Positively Exhibit in Gary, To-Day, June 8th AND AT Hammond, Wed. June 9th Down town ticket offices on Show Day in GARY at Hall's - Drug Store, and in HAMMOND at Summers Pharmacy, for the sale of reserved and admission tickets at same prices as charged on show ground?.

Fhone 1450.