Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 16, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1920 — Page 6

Pace Six

THE T1MKS

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Hammond Puts Harbor Team To Rout

The much touted Indiana Harbor A. O. including "Buck" Bakalar, their pitcher, had an off day and the Hammond K. of C.'s took them into camp by th or.c -sided score of 10 to 2. Jim Ialton pitched one of his usual fr xxl gjmn for the ("ascys. letting the isitors down with six hits and striking out cigrht men. Bakalar on the other hand wa more liberal. Vihr tacfor ten blows and only (ft tins li -I the whiff route, while he passed four batters and lMv'tor. only issued freo transportation to one. IVilton. howeer. was breaking: his left hand shoots rathr rinse, as he hit four of the Harbor lads. trains I two Hammond men hit by Bakalar. The Harbor crowd started off by prtt.nR two men on with only one out in the first, but Dalton worked himself out of this hole by forcine Foster, the cleanup hitter to pop up to short and making the next hitter fro out on an easy roller, pitcher to first. Hammond

scored in their half of the i.rst on a ! t 1

base on balls, a hit and an error by I

Fhis Match

Is Arousing

m Interest

LIGHT SHELL ON FRAMEWORK OF ALUMINUM AND STEEL IS LUTON'S YACHT WHICH HOPES TO WREST U.S.

CUP

therefor

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two will be about

th.-1 left fieldpr. With one out Boy!. The match is a

in Chicago wher

worked Bakalar for a pass and Tom TtiRue followed with a singrle to left, which GleKg let fret by h;m allow m Boyle to reach third and putting Taw on second. Bakalar then hit Prenderpast with the ball filling up the bases. With Erennan at bat Bakalar let ko of a wild pitch and Boyle scored th" first run of the game. Things bean to look a little brighter for Buck, when he followed up this miscue by- striking out Brennan and Harle. leaving two runners stranded on the sacks. Hammond sewed up the pastime in the third inning, on three hits, a stolen base, a base on balls and a wild throwby the Hafbor left fielder. Boyle led off with a hit and stole second on the first ball pitched. Tague popped to th'- third baseman, but Frendergast came through with another blow, scoring Boyle from second. TYendorgast went to second on the throw- to the p'.ate and Brennan walked. Harl f.ied ut to the left fielder, but Jerry Dalton. playing: in place of O'Rourkc. who was delayed in getting to tho game on time, stepped up and kissed one on the nose p.long the left field foul line, scoring Trendergast and when the left fielder pf gged the ball past third, Brennan also crossed the rubber.

Itelton held the Harborites in check i

up to the fourth, when he showed signs rf wilderness after ilorris. the first man up. led off with a two base .hit. far over Boyle's head. Bakalar followed by getting hit with the ball, putting runr.ers on first and second with none out. Tim. next up was called out on strikes and then Dalton hit another man. filling the sacks with one down. The best loumtnthal could do in this pinch was a sacrifice fly to Tague. scoring Morris from third. West ended the innicg with a roller to dandier, who threw- him out at first. The Harbor had no further chance to score except in the seventh when a long

"What's the id a of matching Freodm;ui wi'li a man ten )-ounds heavier that he is," has bi t n asked of lic-orge sw ga a hundred tim;. if it has been asked or.ee siitce it w is .unioum ed !.u;t Saturday that IVnui.- o lveet'e and S:uh-r 1-: Lcuni.in would put on the he.idl in r for the grvind opening ot th" new boxing arena a! Bast i"hn-..go. The lirM show in the UP' .in wh.ih is no'v uini' r construct ;on will be suig-d n t S.itui-

1 il.i y. June 1 "., ; ' i'K. i !e h.is b-'-en light. ng all cor.n rs ' :it l i.". and l'ro-ut.i.'in h.m l-on making i but t!v two w;!l t.jeet r. l Saiurd iv ji 1 pi. ! i ill' wav between. O Ke t. ' ... . . . -

a.'aough n- has t uttu in ii.e n pmiini cli-s -is almost always under witght and usually eiiteis the rtnt; tit ML". 11..' l-l;tvt it xx ill be asy for him to shave off a i .mpie more pounds. 1 'rx ol:;,;i:i h.-a had trouble i it making It!.', for his last hgh's and is V-":ikiii-; 'f st-r ping eut of that class entirely. The li-tlit

be a t ne-sided affan;ht is concerned the : enl- matchtd. msii.g much interest I'Oth hoys have a

large folloxving. but where no one lias ever consider the two as in the same weight class. O'Kecfe is usually eonceded to have a little ndx antage. but

the Freed man fans are confident that the sailor will come through xxi-.h a good rex-ord.

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WITH four liits. one a hemp run, cut of five trips to the plate, iorge tfisler starred for the Browns against Boston. TWO tripples by Fe'.sch and good control by Uefty Williams helped Chicago down the Senators. THE Athletics fee! natural today. Bylosing to Detroit the As slid off the cellar door Into the American league basement.

A Terrifier. An artist was sketching- from the river hank near two friends who were; fishlufr. The nrtist was at one time KuiT.itirideii by cows which interfered. xitli his view, and he tried to drive the;n away by throwing things at them, but they would nor. budge. At length one of the anglers cried: "Show them your sketch, old man '." lie dio fo. ;i:k! the offenders tied.

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Standard Oil League Ball Games

Tolannes 5? 1? Perfections 4 1 .son rarahtes 4 2 .''li Folar Red? 2 3 .4in Red Crowns i " -- o"1 Renowns " 5 .fnft Saturday's Results Paralites S: Renowns fi. Polarines 15: Rd Crowns 12. Perfections-Polar Reds no game. rcPECML TO THE TIME ' WHIAINV,. Ind.. June 14 The Paral-

ites dxf'ated the lighting Renowns i nt the Sheridan avenue grounds Saturday afvernotm. Korres Rex and John ' Carer hurled for the opposing teams, j After getting a six run lead in the

third inning the Taralites were never headed. Xuk clouted one for the Parilites in the fourth that was good for four bags. Score: Paralites n n s i r- o n n i s Renowns f) ft 0 n 2 3 0 ft 1 8 Batteries Paralites. Cannor and Hanson: Renowns. F. Rex and Worley. POLAKIITES DEFEAT ESS CROWTTS At Whiting park th-- Torines defeated the Red Crowns lo-12 in an rxeitinir

hit by Galik rolled under an automobile Inri(!on.,,, .. Ih. roiarin

sumed the lead in the-Standard Oil A. A. baseball league standing. Zirt for th" Polarines clouted two circuit smashes xx niM :rie"-I r,e tVA T?

when they j Crowns reeistered one for hi, lMm

Zart also got a double in the third in-

The pic.jre of the Shamrock IV under full rig was taken while she i

was being tuned up for the cup races in lit 11. It was not released then, as her builders wanted to keep some facts of her construction secret. This photo has just been obtained for publication for the first time. The upper photo shows the hull of the challenge yacht being overhauled at City Island shipyards. New York city, this spring. Mill ions of American folk, whatever their sport hobby may be, will be watching the result of the races to be staged this summer for America's yachting trophy, although they are not familiar with the yachting sport or the technique of yacht building or sailing. The fact that an American boat is racing the best craft that European builders have produced to defend the trophy will be enough for these 1 folk. Sir Thomas Lipton, per- , sistent seeker of the cup, will : send the ''Shamrock IV," his fourth boat, against the speedy j craft Ar. erica chooses. The "Vanitie" and -The Resolute." j Loth built for the honor, will race i

x- ti

it out to see which one tackles the Shamrock. These pictures, one of them a rare photo of the "Shamrock IV," show the kind of boat Lipton has built. The framework of the boat is of steel and aluminum. Instead of the usual timbers or frames running

crosswise of the boat, on which the hull is built, the Shamrock IV hi.s steel and aluminum frames running from bow to stem. The wooden shell is built on this frail frame. The deck of the boat is so thin that it springs when walked upor

igood work with the ash.

Score:

Iolarines ft ft S 0 2 ft

.lix-xl LM11T.S o 1 1 Z I

Batteries Polarines, Dust and ler: lied Crowns, Kaschak and

; 13 . 12 But-

Oswego's arena at Bast Chicago is

I completed and ready for the Free d man -

O'Keefe bout next Saturday, the arena , has a seating capacity of nearly lO.ln'l jand is said to have cost in th- r.eighborhood of $50,001.

in left center and was good for a home run, before Boyle could recover the ball and relay it home. The K. of C.'s made the game look

safe for Dalton in the sixth.

seored three more runs on three hits, two stolen bases and an error by the third sacker. All this happened after two were out. Dillon started the fireworks with a single over first base and stole second. Jim Dalton followed with a hot one to the third baseman, which h fielded cleanly, but he pegged the ball a mile over first allowing Dillon to score and putting Dalton on second, from where he scored on Chandler's single to center. Chandler stole second and scored on. Boyle's hit through the third baseman. Tague finally ended the melee with a fly to Galik in right. Before "Reekie" Moll, the umps, called the game on account of rain in the seventh, the K. of C.'s added three more runs on two hits, a base on balls, a hit batsman and another error by the Harbor third baseman. Chandler got his third hit of the day in this inning and Jerry Dalton. his second. The only Harbor man to get more than one blowwas Tim, the first baseman, who eu!, in for two of the six hits off Dalton. The score by innings: Tt H B K. of C.'s 1 ft a o n ? i in in o

Ind. Harbor ft ft ft l o ft i 2 (5 'i

Latteries Indiana Harbor. Burk

kalar and Kroupa: Hammond Jim Dalton and Tommy Hark-. Sumary Errors. ;legg 2. West 2.

rriar.dler. Boyle; two base hit. Morris: bome run, Jerrv Galik: sacrifice hits. ' West. Blumenthal: stolen bases. Dillon ?. Tim, Boyle. Chandler. Foster: bases ei halls. Off Bagalar 4. off Dalton t: struck out. by Bakalar 5. by Dalton. S: bit hy pitcher. Galik 2. Prendergast. Bakalar. Glegg. Harle: Wild rilch, Bakalar; umpire. "Reekie" Moll.

ning and registered a run. He was the clouting star of the afternoon. Hall pr.d Lynch of the Red Crowns and the Radloft brothers of the Polarines did

ILICP BOXES GUNBOAT SMITH

AST CM

AT EAST CMCABO

Chi'-ago fight fans will have a chance to see Tony ilelichar in action again June 2o. when he meets Gunboat Smith at George Oswego's East Chicaco arena in a ten round bout. Kid Howard, manager of Melichar. announced the matching of these heavyweight glove wield-

jers last night.

Melichar is the best heavyweight perforjiur in the Chicago district, and although beaten by Battling Bevinsky in a recent bout at Milwaukee, showed

.nuiiKn so jus supporters were not disi couraged.

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

STAR FOR A DAY -Jimmy Ring. Pitching for th" Reds, the Brooklynite trimmed his townsmen with a white warh brush. XEAF.I.T SO.ftft fans fit the Tanks smother the Indians and Babe Ruth slam out his seventeenth homer.

THFi hitting of and the pitching Louis a xiciorx ov

Hornsby and Lavan f iherdell gave St. i r the Giants.

160-162 State St. Hammond Saved 100 One of our customers made the. above saving to herself by spending her money in our Bargain Basement. MOTTO: Get wise to these facts.

laving

" T R- Frank D. Gardner in SuccessY f ul Farming says that, with man power, from plowing to feed trough it takes four hours and thirty-four minutes work to raise one bushel of corn. The use of power machinery has reduced this to forty-one minutes, thus enabling one man to do the work of six. The importance of this saving of time may be realized when we learn that for 1920 Iowa is short 50,000 farm hands. Similar conditions are reported from the Middle West generally. This preseflts a serious problem. The answer is gasoline power used in tractor, truck and automobile. The food supply of the future depends upon gasoline. Last year the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) provided the Middle West with power for 16,438,000 motor miles a day. Much of this went to the farms to help multiply the crops. Much of it was used in motor trucks to help the farmer get his crops to market. The demand for gasoline was great, and the Standard Oil Compaay (Indiana) was read with the supply. That silent, watchful readiness was based upon the foresight and resourcefulness of an organization trained to its task through years of experience. The manufacture of gasoline is not the sole function of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Equally important is its service of placing the gasoline where the consumer can get it easily and quickly. More than 1,300 Service Stations and over 7,000 tank wagons and trucks are operated by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to make gasoline and lubricating oils constantly available for increasing the 1920 crops. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 078

NORTH SIDE A C

WIN THEIR FOURTH ; pi The North Side defeated tho Vietor : ifA

A. ". of AVhiting by a seore of in to fi. The deciding run was made in the ninth timing. For frames eall 1706 Hammond and ask for Frank.

Dempsey May Take Stand at Trial Today SAN" FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. Th trial of Jack Bxempsfy, heavyweight ehamrion. will be resumed in the United ; tatesv District couht before Judse Maurice T. rv.olingr today with possibly Pempsey himself upon the stand. The defense will offer further evidence to show that Pempsey was supporting r.ot only his wife, but his parents and his sister ft the time he sisned his questionnaire. They will also havI'rmpsey tell of his work for war charities, and of hi. later attempt to enlist in the Marine corps.

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MO RAN, COULON RETURN TO U. S. N"EW TORK June 14. Frank Moran. hcavyweigrht and Johnny Coulon. former American bantam weight champion, arrived here Sunday on the steamship Imperator from Southampton. Moran announced he would go to Kngland in September to meet Joe Ree.kett. Fnglish champion, in the match which was postponed because of n injury to Becketi s hand. Coulon said he had been matched to meet Jimmy Wilde. British flyweight champion. ,ln England next fall.

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