Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 27 July 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE TIMES Fridar, July 23, 1920

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S. IS THIRD IN RUNNING SHOOT OF THE OLYMPIC

.ANTWERP. Julv 2S. The American

tram finished third in jthe Olympic!

i -.inning competition at the artillery ring- today. There were four entries ml the scores utre:

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Norway. ITS: Finland. 153; America. 15S; Sweden. 133. out of a possible 250. The afternoon match. In which each mui had ten shots at a deer while crossing the line of fin, was interrupted by rain before the finish of Sweden's shooting-, with the scores standing: Norway. 343. Finland. 2R4; America. 2S2 out of a possible, 500. The individual score for the Americans was: Spooner. G6; L,ee, oS; MuessIin. 55; Osborn 52; Brown. 60.

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The Electric Shop 643 HOHMAN STREET HAMMOND Phones: 678-2455

LAST SUNDAY

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 HOBART. Iud.. July 27. About 1.300 people attended tho automobile, motorcjcle and bieycle races held here Sunday afternoon at the. Hobart speedway. The next races to be held on the local track will be Aug. S at which time three auto races and three professional motorcycle races will be he'd. Following is the result of Sunday s races: Three- fourths mile bicycle race, time 2:13. First. Edward Kahn; second. Henry Springman: third. J. Campbell. Six mile arrmteur stock race, time 7:2?. First. C. McAffffe; second. Harold Green; third. Bravhack. Six mile professional race. time. 6:?2 4-3. First. P. Anderson: second. Willard Hoocr; third, ralmcr. i mile free-for-all stock race trial, time 7:22 2-3. First. Anderson; second. McAfTee; third. Green. 6 mile professional race, ttme 6:25. First, Anderson; second. Cropp: third. Palmer. Four andone-half mile side car rac, time. 6:15. First Cropp; second, Willard Iloov.r: third. MiCarty. Twelve mile professional race, time 14:20 2-5. First. Willard Hoover; second. Harry Freese; third. Palmer. Six mile automobile race, time S:57. First Buirk. driven by Ohls: second. Special Ford, driven by W. H. Harris;

HOW THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE LOOKS TO INDIAN FANS

The Cleveland Indians ar till plueeinj? alone in the lead in the American league f ree-for-aJl despite the Yankees with ab Rutb and an all-star cast. And to a man up a tree the ail-aroand hitting of Speaker and his co

horts, combined with the sterling pitching of two pitchers, Bagby and Coveleskie, is turning the trick. Speaker is still loo lane for a jrood southpaw, bat thesa two birds; aided by Caldwell, an carrying the burden welL

third. Special Ford, driven by RUteh-le

ST. CYRILS LOSE TO -THE WHITING COLTS The classy SS. Cyrils of WhiUn for-

"Dive In Fellows!" Great Big Sale on at This Store You want to live cheaper? All right, this sale points the way. Hundreds are taking advantage of the many fine bargains. Never were things sold so cheaply. You Mould hardly believe it. Here is a sample of what we are going to afford you the rest of the week : ALL PURE SILK SHIRTS Formerly $10, and $12, now $6.50 (But you will have tp hurry) 35c and 50c SOFT COLLARS Sold everywhere at 35c and 50c, now 24c STRAW HATS at almost your own price. Guaranteed all-wool Blue Serge Suits. .$25 Hundreds of items just as greatly reduced. Store open tonight until 9 o'clock. Sale continues all this week. Many additional reductions. J. GUSS 236 E. STATE STREET, HAMMOND (Half Block East cf Postoffice)

Brown & Voorheis PHONE 2121 16S FAYETTE ST., HAMMOND

Kelly-Springfield Caterpillar Tires Flexible as a caterpillar sturdy as a steam roller it combines pull, power and comeback. It banishes the destructive "rubber wave," keeps cool, increases mileage, decreases consumption and wears like an elephant's foot. We apply tires whenever your truck is not in service nights, Sundays or holidays.

fc-ited a game to the Whiting Colts when they failed to ap'pear at the baseball grounds at the Whiting park where th5 game was icheduled for 2 o'clock Sunday. July 23. A very fln crowd gathered at the rark to witness the game and after waiting until 3 o'clock they all started home. Next Sunday the Colts are playing the fast West Ends from West Hammond at the Whiting park grounds uhero the game is scheduled for 2 o'clock sharp. The Colts sliil have a few open dates and would like to hear from some team about a game. For frames call Whitingr 405 and - ask for Mike or write to M. J. San'ay, care Central State bank. Whiting-; Ind.

CHARLEY WHITE LOSES VERDICT TOJPAL MO RAN NEW CHILEANS." La.. July 25. Pal Moran of New Orleans won a slashing 15 round decision over Charley White uf Chicago tonight before 8. POO fans.

rrT1rT1T BTT1 I B0EiSLlf SUDSa I

For Wednesday, July 28tBACON and CANNED GOODS SPECIAL

REGULAR BACON Whole or Halt Strips, per lb. . . . 35c TOMATOES Wax, Red. String and Baked Beans, can. 10c LARGE CANS OF MILK 2 for .25c

AND OTHER SPECIALS COME AND BE CONVINCED

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Daa i eeui mean Bad Health! Nowadays physicians accredit many common diseases to bad teeth or the improper care of them. Decayed food that finds its way from the teeth to the stomach easily enters the blood current. Neuritis, sciatica, acute appendicitis, diseases of the gall, bladder and ulcerated stomach are natural results of tooth infections. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH AT ONCE Even if it is only to have them scaled and properly brushed. Have W. B. Burkett tell you their true condition. REMEMBER! DELAY MEANS DECAY and decay waits on no man. A few days will give a cavity full of seething decayed matter time to

to get beyond the control of the dentist. Do not hesitate painless methods protect you. BURKET The Dentist Over Woolworth's 10c Stoe - Hammond, Ind. Open Evenings

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The decision of Referee Al Wambsgans .vas roundly cheered and most of the crowd hissed White because instead of fighting- at timee. he held, .this being particularly true in the closing rounds. White started out like he was going to end the light quickly. , He carried Moran around the ring with a series of Jabs that puzzled the local man. However, in the second Moran stood toe to toe and slugged and although that round went to Moran by a shade, for he landed some telling: rights to White's face and body, the next three wereven, the men swapping punches at short range. White made another effort to end the fight in the seventh, and he took the session by landing- a couple of hard rights and his flying Jab. White stalled after this, except In the ter.tJj, which was evea.

THE Reds and Indians mingled In an exhibition game and. .the . National leaguers won 4 to 3.

WILLS POTS OUT FULTON IN THIRD:

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Frank Moran Shades Kenny and Dundee Bests Fitzsimmons at Newark. KEWAKK T. J - JuJly 19. Harry Wills knocked out Frsd Fulton la the third round of - tholr scheduled twelvs round contest . here tonight. The Xetrro mitt star" cinched the nu.tch when ho landed two right vippercuts In quick succession, crumpling Fulton to the mat for th count. Up to the time that Wills got In his knockout blows, Fulton had been holding- his own and the Indications were all set for a keen contest . Wills took the aggressive In the Fulton's head and body. Wills then hooked a left to the head BJid followed with a stiff rU'ht to Fulton's stom.ach. Fulton, still on th defensive, blocked a couple of rushes and then swung a high right to Wills' head just before the bell. It was Wills' round. In the second - round Wills Imvlt i a hard right to tho head and Fulton coun--red with a straight left t- the face end a right tu the body. Fulton tound he was alle to reach his opponent and sent lits left again to tho face. He then hooked lefts and rights to the negro's body after Wills had irujsed a right swing for the Jaw. It w&s Fitlton'j round. -WXX.X.S UTJSHXS PX.ASTSBEB Wills rushed his opponent at the beginning of tho third round and l&ndd rijlits to the jaw. following with stiff rights and lefts to the head and body. They came to a half clinch and Wills shot a short right uppercut under the chin. Whey they broke away Wills landed a hard right jolt over the heart aaa then followed with a right swinging uppercut to the jaw. knocking Fulton on his back in the center of the ring, where he was counted out. He had to be helped to his corner. Wills weighed 20 pounds and Fulton 210. Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, defeated Marcel Thomas, French welterweight, in aschedulcd IIround bout. The referee stopped the fight in the tenth round after the Frenchman had been knocked down four times.

blow to Smith's jaw, follow ed by tLras others ta the face, floored Smith.

HI

NATIONAL LXAtiCiL

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Brooklyn 64 Cincinnati ii Pittsburgh 44 Chicago . , 4$ .New York 4 Z St. Louis .44 Boston S8 Phlladelji IS

Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 4. No others scheduled. ajsxjucajt xaaairs.

L. SI 3? 41 4T 44 45 44 51

ret .551 .555 -SIS .433 .434 .49 .430 .407

w. tu rcu Cleveland 60 31 .659 New Tork 82 34 .648 Chicago 85 S8 .609 Washington 42 . 42 .600 St. louis 42 47 .472 Boston 40 48 .465 Detroit ..31 66 .365 Philadelphia 17 3 .200

Yesterday'- Revolts Chicago 6; Detroit 4. Boston 9; New Tork 0. No others played.

MARTIN WINS ON K. 0. OVER SMITH COIAnrBUS. O.. July 28. Bob Martin. A. E. F. heavy weight champion, knocked out Sergt. Ray Smith of New Tork in the fifth, round of their scheduled 13-round flsht here tonisM. A right

DEMPSEY'S NEXT BATTLER

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK, July 27. The next opponent for Jack Deropsey In a championship go is expected to bo developed In Newark, N. J., when the biggest flght card in the fast in years will be offered under the auspices of the International Sporting Club. Fred Fulton, the Minnesota contender, will meet Harry Wills, the negro champion, in twelve rounds. The winner probably will have the next crack at the heavyweight champion. The rest of the cjrd is almost as good. It brings together Johnny Dundee and Eddie Fitzsimmons. lightweights; Frank Moran and Wild Burt Kenny, heavyweights and Jack Britton and Marie Thomas, welters. Thomas is the welterweight champion of France. " The purses alone total $56,000.

BABE RUTH'S reputation was about the only Yankee possession that didn't suffer yesterday at the Polo grounds. The Red Sox mussed up everything els. The king of swat walked four times while Boston was trimming the Tanks 9 to 0.

Stra-be Pt- k

630 Hohman St.. Hammond, - Fhone 81

wins aga:

Gary Automobile Dealers9 Reliability Run The 'Overland traveled 312 miles, averaging 26 jriiles ta the gallon of gasoline. The average of its closest competitor was 22.07 miles. - -' I i The Overland used only two quarts of oil on entire trip. No work of any kind was done on this car not even a tire change was made and it ended the run in perfect mechanical condition. The Overland finished first in its class, and lost the Grand Sweepstakes by 14 points only, because it lost its way 14 miles cn the return, penalizing it 32 points. This success of the Overland emphasizes once more the remarkable durability and economy of this wonderful car of light weight. This victory demonstrates the great economy effected by the new TRIPLEX SPRINGS.

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Co.

74 STATE ST. HAMMOND

2005 BROADWAY GARY

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