Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 3, Hammond, Lake County, 21 June 1920 — Page 6

sre Six

THE TIMES Monday. June 21, '!!&).

Ililiy f III MSSEI

O'Rourke to C.anllcr to 'i:ourk- j tioii utrl beating the runner to the lag Whitir.K'f "ii!y other chance to score l.y a Mip. l-otli he an-i tho bail arriving

FREEDMAN GETS SHADE OVER TILLMAN

Stone Sets Auto Mark at the Hub

KOl'lF rlaiimicit out .1 tnrntr and Marred in thr ticM for th Tank's apainst the I'.rom ns. More tli.in 23.nOO fans taw the Yanks in. n.W.X: KITH K"t Kick into the lnvfup and collected a unglr and a r-ujuet of roses.

as Miultod out by a fM l"ube play tn th" third. Mihalso lead off in this ii.ninpr by workinc iMltoij fur a pays and Mci "!f:li,-:t?d follow eel with a 5crat h hit. which brennan knocked (iomi, tai' could not rn iir m time to pr t hi man at f.rst. With ruiim r on lnsi and !-e.-ond. Si hu'.li al'.iinptcd to scut. lice, but '"handier he Me l 1ms bunt and ios.(.,l

I lo frendorcifi for. in Mihalso at thud. This was a. fast pice of Mirk..n the jiart of the K. of i '. -iiort i op. siting I clear ever to third base lrom his p. ,m-

at the still" mopiont. Chandler handled his mil of l!.e play p-rfectly. With on" down and first and second base still . . tjpie.l, Jones lined to O'Rourke. whi hurried a peg- to P.tcnn.m, doubling Scdtultz off of lirtt. L'llten Kr,t m no more holes after this inning and ih". longer the ji.-imc went the better pitched. In fact only ten men faced him in the last three innings and he eemc.t to hae the visitors ratios- out of hi hard, when the frame was called. l'!ii!lij"R on the other hand whs in

hot water most every inning and it was only a cjuestion of how much farther th'i Km; was Ko;n before Hammond would have sewed it up. The Caseys had threo men on base n, the first, two in the fecond. one in the

t H i ril tun in lVi. fiinrth o n in fhc ft f t li '

apd one run acreiss with another man on third and one down in the sixth, when the game broke up and Whittle made their exit. With one pone in the .sixth, Chandler hit a hot one back at the piteher. that brok" through him and wood for a single. Miller grounded to the second baseman who fumb!el and

then threw wide to second trying to force Chandler. Miller roundad first and kept going to second when he saw the hall roil into left field, but Jones recovered it and threw wild over th first baseman's head trjinv to head off Miller anil thtn he fun begin as explained above. Hammond had a slight edse in the way of hits, getting 5 to Whiting's i. ("hardier led with 2. Tagil sot 1 blow and 2 bases on balls, and the other 2 hi's were divided between Erennan ani Harle.

-Sailor" Uses His Left With Good Effect on St. Paul Boxer at East Chicago. Sailor Frtvdman of Chicago's west side Ghetto last Saturday re-established Km self in the good graces of Chicago

f.zht fins when he won a decided shade j

oer Johony Tiliman of St. Paul in Oswego's ner open air boxins arena at East Chicago. The bout was a bat-

tie from start to finish, but there was

no doubt in the minds of the spectators as to who had the. better of the arg-umer.t. A win fcr Freedman. a light weight, asainst Tillman, who has gicn a lot of the classy welter weights a real battle was little expected and proved to he a b:g surprise for not only the Tillman supporters, but for a good many of the Sailor's friends. I'reedman is undoubtedly heavier than he has been, but he was probably half a diT.cn pounds lighter than Tillman, who has trained down from 143 to H2. F'reedman's attack was confined entirely to his left and not once in the rn'irc tin rounds did he tret in a blow

CTiOWN POINT, Ind.. June ;n

L.arry P. .,.. broke into the auto racing limrlisrh. Sunday when he scT a new record for 'a circular half-mile 'rack by turning two laps for one mile in 1 1-5. three-fifths of a second under the world's half-mile oval, rtiy Rountree won the tri-state sweepstakes. Jim Costa the special match rare with Stone. For.nauth, and Rountree. and Rountree took the handicap classiftca'lon race. Ar!o polo contests and a change plane act by Miss Kthel Dare sered to thnil the crowd in a fine program sponsored by the local American Legion rost.

rF.RRT was hammered hard and

tlmrh by the White Sox and tho AthI letics lost.

JIM V.l"GH.'S port-sid slants subdued the Dodgers.

! THREE GAMES

RESULT IN THREE TIES

Polarines Leave Field on Dispute

The "Whiting Polarines rroved themselves a sad bunch of sports in yesterday's game with the Hammond K of C.'s, when they walked off the field and deliberately quit, following a decision by the umpire that went against their team in the last half of the sixth inning. The play that broke up the ball game was a wild heave over first bae into the crowd, on which "Heckle" Moll, the umpire, ruled that the runner on seeon.I

hould be allowed to score and the man Three snappy games were placed in ! n first, on whom the plav was mad.-.

tne fc.at Chicago maustrta. league on i houM advance to third. Whiting f.ulSa.turday. The Genera! American ! cd to 5((, ,h decision that way and team beat the Sinclair team. This j aftfr considerable wrangling with both victory ties three teams for fir.-i place. ; un,pircH mither one of whom would The General American, the Sinclair and j reverse, the decision, they necideel to the Graxer Corporation. The Amen- j takr m!,.tors in their own hands and can Steel Foundries beat the Interstate j paeprj up tj,0ir paraphernalia and hear Iron .- Steel in one of the best games jt Moll ini that he -., r.a-ht in

with the right. With this he jabbed , he Interstate has played this season. ' ma,nK ni!6 decision, as he claims he and hooked Tillman, who tried repeated- , The Interstate team look? like a com- ,uicd exactly as agreed on overthrows

lv to swing in his rignt ior a n tr now and the teams in tne lead i whn the matter of ground rules was

have t- play seme snappy ball w hen j taJkp1 nvrr before the game with both they go up against them again. The j urr)pircs and the managers and capAmerican Steel is now- tied with the j tains of both trams. Rut whether Moil Kdwards Valve fr second place. j was right or wrong the fact remains The game between Gravers and the ; ., hi. decision should have been ac-

ed from the floor and aimed at Freed- . Oudahy Tacking team was po.-tponed ; Cepied as final. NotJting will hurt ama. man's chin would have undoubtedly , on account of the t.'udahy picnic. If j teur baseball in these parts, more than

cndd the fight if they had found their ; Kennedy of the General American, mark. Tillman, who substituted for i makes an;.- more one-handed rtabs at Pennis O'Keefe on short notice was ap- j short, ho will be barred from the parently not in as good condition as his , league for being toe good for the rest

of the bunch. Nichols or" the Sinclair has applied for job as foul ball chaser, he worked .cut his apprenticeship last Saturday, bu' most of the balls got away from him. Saturday'." scores were as foHcws: Gen. Amer.. fi; Sinclair. 1. Amor. Ste-el Foundry, 5, Interstate 4.

maker, but with little success. The St. Tau! boy left the ring with a cut lip and a bloody nose. Tillman had plenty of steam behind his punches, but failed to connect. One or two which he start -

opponent. The second bout of the card proved to bo. somewhat of a joke. Johnny Lewis featherweight champion of California, and touted to be some scrapper proved early in the bout that he was no match for Teddy Murphy of Chicago, and was ready to qui, in the fourth stanza. Murphy, although Lewis has the reach. hif just about as he pleased and floored the California champ in the fourth. Billy Henry of the Great Lakes ran true to form in the first bout and won a wide shade over Stanley McRnde of Chicago. McEride tried hard, but was outclassed in every round and lft the ring at' the end of the tenth sessioin pretty badly marked up. The crowd was a d.sappoin'ment and although it approximated 2.00f and would have been a good crowd for the Indiana Harbor auditorium, it made a poor showing in the new- arena which v-ill seat about 10.010. The arena was rot entirely completed, but with good weather will be completed in time for th Gunboet Smith-Tony Mclchoir go nest Saturday.

) Loco. Superheater, fi : Edw. Valve. 5. ! The stand. c.g of the league is as I follows : j General American S13 : Graver Corporation 533 j Sinclair Refining Co S:13 j American Steel Foundries 5'Hi

Sdwards Valve .500 Loco-motive Superheater 333 Cudahy Packing Co 20i Interstate Iron i- Steel Co." fii)')

nS&iP thb -1 ML. !?

A3SX&ZCAK LE1QUE"W. L. Cleveland 35 13 Xw Tork 3S 21 Chicago 31 25 Boston 2 8 21 "Washington 25 2B St. Louis 27 2 Detroit 13 3fi Philadelphia 15 4 2 Yeterday" Reitalta Chieiago 7; Philadelphia 5. "Washington DiDetroit 4. New York 4; St. Louis 3. Boston 10; Cleveland 3. KATIONAX. LEAGTiE.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK

I. N. S. Sports Editor

ret .65.'

,fil4 .554 .53S ..-,ilfi .431 .345 .27;

STAR FOR A DAY rhil Douglas. The Shufflin' one" pitched shutout ball for Pittsburgh against the Giants.

KARR helped to pitch and hit the

Red Sox to ictory over Cleveland.

HOMERS by Roth and Rice featured Washington's abbreviated victory o-. er the Tigers. The game was called in ihe sixth on account of ram.

to argue with the umpires eerv time a decision is rendered not entirely fa's orable to your team. Manager O'Rourke of ihe K of C.'s stated after yesterday's gam", that in order to put amateur baseball in this city on a plane where it belonsrs he will absolutely not tolerate either his team or any visiting club dictating to the umpire as to how decisions should be made or how he should run the game. O'Rourke has tried to get the best local umpires obtainable and nobody can truthfully say that any man acting in this capacity at the Harrison park games this year has deliberate!-- trid to favor either team. That the umpires have been more than fair to visitin clubs is evidenced by the fact that the K. of C.'s have lost two ball games bv the elose score of to 2. either one of which might have been decided

I against the visitors had not the um

pires made certain close decisions in their favrr. Getting b?ck to yesterday's gome it was regular pitcher's battle all 'he way up to that fatal sixth inninir. With

I ope out in the first. Whifng went after Dalton as if they meant to break up ! the ball game right off the reel. '"Nig"

Schu'tz started the trouble with a single to right and Jones followed wi'h a safety over third. Pchultz. seeing ro'e loaf on fielding the hit. hustled to third and beat the throw. Jones pulling up at second when "handler relayed the ball to O'Rourke too late to tret his man. With runners on second and third and one out Brown lifted a long fly to Tague. scoring Sihuitz with Whitings only run of the game. Jones, thinking Tague would make a play at the plate, after bagging Brown's fly, started for third and was doubled up. Tague to

V. L. Tot : Cincinnati 30- 21 .5SS ' Brooklyn 23 33 .54r ; Chicago 23 25 .537 St. Louis 30 28 .53'i -Pittsburgh 24 24 .5nn j Bop'.on 21 2 5 .4 4 7 j New York 23 31 .42fi I rhiiadtlphia 22 31 , .413 j Tenterday'a Hesultn

Chicago 4; Brooklyn 2. New York S; Pittsburgh f.

CHARLEY WHITE ; OPENS TRAINING j IN HARBOR CAMP i - j ; BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. June 2ft. ! Rain this afternoon interfered w ith the j opening of Charley White's outdoor training for his ten round titl battle! tviih Champion F.enny Leonard on July ( "5. However, it did not kerp ihe Chi- j Cago left honk artist from tr.ing hi? nt runch on the two sparring rar'ners that ' am here with him. He worked in- I f01j)rs, skipping the rope, doing some . ajj ow boxing and then boxed eight f aid)"' Sammy Flager was one of his XOU . Tl Hi 1 .3 I

p-ii tuns. juiui .iCA.vnaiil. a iddlewi;;sht, was the other. White, J,S ideal quarters on the edge of Lake SSichigan at St, Joseph. He

a . Ill Villi. l

ano r.is training rjuarters arc

Superior Oil Corporation Capital Stock Ihis company is operated under the management of the Atlantic Refining Company, a Standard Oil subsidiary. Estimated earnings, $8 per share per annum. Present dividend rate, $2 per share per annum. Listed on the New York Curb. To be listed on the New York Exchange. Price, $19 per share, yielding about lO1?. Further information on application BABCOCK, RUSHTON & COMPANY Established 1895 MEMBERS

137 So. LaSalle St. Chicago . Phone Central 8900

New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade

7 Wall Street New York Phone Rector 3600

bias

v, lives.

out i" "Pen. Dennis O'Koefe. ge (K. O.) Brown, and other hcav ,oxers will be added to Charlye's camp. The arrival of Benny Leonard is awaited here. The Elks of this city rp going to give him a big reception when he arrives. .

NORTH SIDE A. C. WON THEIR FIFTH

The No-th Side, A. C. won their 3th game by defeating the Whiting Dodgers for the second time this car by a core of 4 to The feature of the game was the pitching on both sides. Lute pitching for North Sides got 2ft strike outs and allowing but two hits while Eooaer pitching for the Dodgers got ten strikeouts and allowed eipht hits. Not until the eighth inning did fl, "Whiting man reach first base. The North Side A. play the Maccabees of Kast Chicago this Sunday at TKuclas park. Hammond For games call 1735 SJ-.d ark for Frank.

Don't throw youi papei a-.vai trithcut leading the want ad pajr.

AT YOUR SERVICE F'OW today is the time for you to have us figure on your awning work before the rush is on and while our stock is complete. Make your selections now for future de livery. Hammond Shade & Awning Works 88 STATE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 2242. Decorators and Mfrs. Window Shades and Awnings.

My, but tiiat's a great cigaretielfllpF

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TURKISH & DOMESTIC g

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1 Mmmmmm,..nrtm,msm7r

VERS AL CAR

March 3, 1920, the Ford Motor Co. advanced the prices of Ford cars because of the increased cost of production. No specific announcement was deemed necessary at the time, but it has developed that misrepresentations and misquotations of these advanced prices have been and are being given out. So to safeguard the public against the evils of misrepresentation, we herewith give the present prices:

Runabout . . . . $687.78 Touring Car . . $713.81 Coupe $922.06.

. . . . . . $1,052.22

CHASSIS

Sedan

TRUCK

with dual 'electric starting and lighting system $687.78 with dual electric starting and lighting system $713.81 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demountable rims. $922.05 with dual electric starting and lighting system and demount'e rims . $1,052.22 ,vith solid tires 1 $51.85 clincher rims w

(With pneumatic tires and demountable rims, $692.S4) These Prices are all f . o. b. Hammond We will be pleased to receive your order, pbdging the assurance of the best possible promptness in delivery. E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR CO., Hammond, fni. Phones 650 and 651. E. N- BUNNELL MOTOR CO., Gary, Indiana. Phone 1760. E. N. BUNNELL MOTOR CO., East Chicago, Ind. Phone 947. AH Ssrvice Stations Equipped with the Latest Ford Time and Labor Saving Machinery. Insist' on Genuine Ford Parts.