Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 3 August 1920 — Page 3

Tuesday, August M, 1920.

W ednesday, Julv 28, 1920 Page Three

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TWIN CITY K. C. DEFEATS SOUTH SIDE MAROONS

Bill Mra-j. pitching for the Twin City Kaseys. trlmmM the South ?ide Miroons of E.i..t Chicago by tho score of 5 to 4, allowing only 4 hit.", whila the Twin City lads rt a total of ? t iHftlcs off of "Dfnvfr" Haines, th Hammond phono m. who was cngagrecl sre" tally fcr this rarticul&r gam. In adnl'lon Is Kalr.es, thu Maroona had aJ?"

leaded up to the extent of a n"v catcher (

from South Chicago and several other' ringers, who were nut In their lineup a few weeks ego v. hen they plaed their

TAGGING ALL THE BASES ByJACKVEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

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BROTHERS PLAY , ON RIVAL TEAMS

u !.h the Twin City af

first game

cation. The Kaseys started the fireworks in , the first inmnff w hen McShane lc-d off j

with, a Kite on ball? stole second ar.i was advanced to third on a sacrifice by Keenen and then scored oa Galik's racvif.ee fly to right field. The Maroons came right back in their half cf the second and put over tvo runs cn a couple of hits, a fielder's

choice and a stolen ba5e. With one d-nn, Eab:n doublad and ivhen Krura followed with a roller to Morgan, Bafein j t ent to third and w as safe when 1 Fierack dropped Morgan's throw. Krupa stele second and with men on j second and third. Nowata came through i

with a cJcan single scoring both runners.

The Kaseys not to be outdone by their I

opponents evened up the score at 2 sil in the fourth. Galvin led with a walk was advanced to third on the cut3 of ilcShane and Keenan and then scored when the catcher made a wild peg to catch "him napping at third base. The Maroons went Into the lead in the fifth and scored another run In the sixth, making the count i to I In their favor. The breaks were with Twin City In the lucky seventh, when th'sy again tied the score on a hit, a base on bails, a couple of stolen bases, a sacrifice fly and an error by th- pitcher. Fierack led off with a single, stole second and advanced to third on Calvin's long f.y to right. MoShar.e was given a pass and lost no time in swiping second base. Here's where the Twin City crowd got the break. AVith runners on second and third, Keer.an poked a nasty roller down the first base line and when Haines attempted to field the ball, he fell and in his hurry to make a riay at the plat he threw wild and two runs crossed the rubber, evening the count at four apiece. In the eighth inning the. Kaseys put over the winning run on Frank Simon, who had relieved Haines, after the latter had filled the bases with one down. Fierack. the first man to face Simon hit a liner at Loda too hot to handle, sending over the deciding tally. The Maroons tried hard to rally in the ninth, but Morgan Just tightened up and there was nothing to tt. It "was the genera! opinion of the big rrowd. which was by far the best of the season. that aside from Morgan's clever pitching in the pinches, the outstanding features cf the game were the all around good playing cf Oant at short and Fierack en third. Morgan a'.so added to the thr:'.:s of the day with a long three-base clout. "

Score by Innings: E. P. Maroons OZnoilO 0 4

T. C. Kaseys -1 0 0 1021 x 5 7 2 Summary Two base hit, Babln: three base hit. Morgan: double play. Morgan to Keenan; struck out. By Morgan, 4. by Hair.es, S. By Simon. 2; base on balls. Off Morgan 2. off Haines 5.

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THTJ Tankees finally resorted to blr.stlng to get out of their slump and It worked. Eleven hits, Including two homo runs and two doubles, enabled them to beat the 'White Sor easily. Ono of the homers was poled by Kuth, making his thirty-eighth. GEOr.GE BURN'S pinch-hit in the eighth gae the Indians two runs, which enabled them to beat tho Senate rs. HORN'SBT. with a triple, double and a single, beat the Lodgers almost singlehanded. FREE hitting enabled the Tigers to

win two from the lied Sox.. SCORING six runs after two men v. ere out in the eighth, the Browns came from far behind ar.d won from the Athletics.

ust CI

j THE Braves ' th Tirates.

errors gave a gam to

7 '.

LITTLE ROCKS DEFEAT THE EAST SIDE YANKS The Uttle Rocks of "West Hammond defeated the fast East Side Tanks, 6 to 2. on tho United Chemical grounds. If wa.s a hot game the score was 2 to 0 for seven innings in favor cf the Tanks, but the seventh inning the Little Rocks oorne in with 5 runn. Tho Tanks were to sure of w Ir.ninjr that game. The Yanks pitcher made one bock In the fourth Inning. Batteries Little Rocks, Ed Rosinski; pitch: John Pawlowskl, catch. East Side Tanks. Green pitch: Schafer. catcli. The Little Rocks-will play the fast Hesvi".l9 Colts next Sunday. Aug. 8. on the United Chemical gTour.ds at 2 p. m.

Stere O'Neill (above) and his brother Jim. Jim O'Neill plays on the Washir.jrton team of the American League, while his brother Steve is one of the big fruns of the CleveJand Indians. Through a stranpe coincidence they have never played against each other in a major , league game.

4 3

Fitz Wires Benton Harbor Dempsey Will Fight There Floyd Fltzsimmons. Benton Harbor rromotcr. yesterday wired his business manager. Phil Campbell, who has charge cf the Michigan town fight headquarter that Jack Dempsey will fight therLabcr day. This, of course, means that Fits says he has closed with Denpsty and Mana-ger Jack Kearas for a scrap irlth Billy Mlske on that date. The wire came from Kew York, where Fitz has been conferring with Kearns. and stated that Floyd was leaving there last night for Chicago.

NKHFS pitching baffled the world's champions while th Giants had an easy time finding Reuther.

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OLYMPIC ATHLETES SUFFER FROM COLD

Raw and Chilly Weather is Encountered By Ship in North Atlantic. By CHARLES E. PARKER . STAFF CORRESPONDENT I N. SERVICE ON nO.VUD PRINCESS MATOIKA, by wireless. Aug. 3. Colds, attended in some instances by slight fever, have developed among the American athletes bound lor the Olympic games since the Princess Matoika h:is gotten into the North 'Atlantic and encountered raw, chilly weather. None of the men is In serious condition and all are expected to be fit by the time the ship arrives at .Antwerp. Military drill to initiate the athletes into the evolutions of the international parade at Antwerp. Is now a part of the daily routine. The men are formed into two companies, one under Major Graves, and .the other under Lieut. Vial. They are learning the formations quickly and make a fine appearance. Many of the men served in the U. 3. and are familiar with the tactics. The leak in the boiler has row ben repaired and the ship Is making her normal speed. Matt MeGrath sustained a tenr braises In a wrestling match with Paddy Ryan. Both weigh about ISO pounds and when Ryan workM a "head spin" oth went to the mat w ith a terrinc , crash.

DePALMA U. S. CITIZEN NTTW YORK, Aug. 2. Ralph De Talma, automobile races, was admitted to United States citizenship today in Brooklyn federal ccurt. D Palma is a native of Italy.

WHITING COLTS DEFEAT HIE HAMMOND A. C. The 'Whiting Colts added one more tc their -victories when they defeated the Hammond A. C: to the score of 14 to 2. Sunday. Aug. 1. at the tVhitinsr Park where a b'.g crowd gathered to witness the game. 'With the extraordmarv support behind him. Schulta pitched one of his best game of tho saon. ocly allowing 3 hits and fanninsr out 13 men. Bill did !"mc hard catching behind the bat. The infield was taken care of by H'avach who grooved r-jt a homer with two men on bases and Schultz. following his lead, done seme Babe Ruth's slugging w-jth one

homer. McClelland held the second while Johnny tc-ok care cf short and Sheeney cf third. Chick. OTary, and Hausrh p;ayed the field. Next Sunday the Colts will meet the White Eaerles at the Whiting Park where a gooj

pame Is expected. The score: Colts A. C 2 1 2 0 3 3 3 1 x 14 2 Hammond A. .00210000 0 3 7 Threa Base Hits. Haugh. McClelland. Walsko and Hlavach. The Colts stilt have three op;n dates for w hich they would like to bcok games in advance Sept. 5. 19 and the ISth. For gamos call Whiting 400 or write to Msr. lll'l S-chrage avenue. Whltiny. Ind.

LEDOUX LOSES TO JOE LYNCH N"IrV YORK. Aug. 3. Charley Ldoux. bantam weight champion of Trance, had won a host of new friends in this country today although h lost the popular dv:ision to Joe Lynch of New York. After 12 gruelling rounds at Jersey City last night, the honors went to the American, but the sturdy little Frenchman had given him such a tough battle that he w-as roundly checr ed when he left the ring.

AFTER BE CKETT TO BOX MEUCHAR An offer of $10,000 for Jo Beckett. English heavy weight champion, to bx Teny Meliehar of Vlhioago, was cabled yesterday to John Cochran, manager ol Beckett, In London, by Iarney Lichtenstein, manager of the Chicago boxer. Th bout, if Beckett accepts, probably will b staged In East Chicago or Milwaukee. Champion Johnny Wilson Land3 K. O. on Choynski BUFFALO. N". Y.. Aug. 2. JohnnyWilson, middle weight champion, knocked out Steve ChoTtski of Milwaukee in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout. Choynski was knocked down twice in the second round and covered thereafter. 'Wilson couldn't penetrate his turtle defense until the fifth, when Choynski consented to mix.

SATIOSTAi iXAOXTE.

Brooklyn . Cincinnati N'ew York

V,'. 57 52 -.43

L. 43 41' 45 45 50 S2 ' 4S

Pitts burgh 4S Chicago 50 t. Louis , 43 Boston . 40

Philadelphia 38 Yesterday's Results Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 3i Boston 2. New York J; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 4; Brooklyn 1.

iMT.BJCaN I JLOtrS.

.570! .559 j .."21 .511 .300 j .44 ; .455 I

Cleveland New York , Chicago .. . "Washington

W. 6o 61

St. Louis , 47 Bostcn , 41 Detroit 37

Philadelphia 23 7 Yesterday's Result New York 7; Chicago 0. Detroit 6j Boston 2. Totroit 2; Boston 1, Cleveland 2; "Washington P. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 5

L. 33 S3 31 4? 4S 54 63 71

Tct .43 50 .631 ,510 .4S1 ,430 ,432 .3S5 .230

-CLI

PPING

TEST

Read the winners of the Steffenguicie Trademark clipping contest for July on the 6th page of today's Times. Everybody work hard in the August contest, which closes midnight August 31st, 1920.

STEFFENGU1DE CORPORATION 506 HAMMOND BLDC,

STORAGE BATTERIES For Every Car

Made with the Super-Positrre Plates. Eighteen month' guarantee. Thi battery costs less in the long ran. We recharge Ji repair any battery. Experts in ignition. AH work guaranteed. SERVICE STATION JOHN CHIZEMAN, INDIANA HARBOR Big 4 Battery Co. CALUMET AND GOSTLIN PHONE 21 HAMMOND

Women's Bloomcn, well made of flesh colored batiste, elastic knee, ruffle trimmed. $1.00 values. Aug- QQ

ean-up price.

lAUFAANN a WOLF - HAMl 5Cm IftQ

Tot' Creepers, sizes 0-1 and 2 years, made of light colored psreale and chambray, regular price $1.39, August Clean-up sale Qtf price

The August Qean-TJp Sales are cn in Full Force these extra specials are featured for Tomorrow -Double S & H Green Stamps giien with all Purchases, .

Voile Frocks Values up to $19. 75 This is a real find a large assortment of sheer, summery frocks secured at a sacrifice, because the manufacturer had more than he could use, and was willing to make concessions for cash. We, in turn, will make concessions to you. They arc of the very finest voiles, in a big varfety of colors and patterns, scores of different new and attractive -styles. Regu-

Smocks

Cool, airy in smart

models

smocks designed and attractive

These are available

in as many styles and colors

and combinations as there are hues in the rainbow. $4.50 Smocks, $3.79 Women's and misses smart new smocks made of pink, blue and tan linene, cleverely embroidered in wool and silk, collarless and with collar, priced at $3.79. $3.50 Blouses $2. 69 A wonderful collection of dainty new summer "blouses, various styles, including Peter Pann models, plain colors, figured and white, long and short sleeves, sizes 36 to 46; regular $3.50; special at $2.69. Crepe de Chine Blouses Beautiful Tailored waists of an extra heavy quality crepe de chine in black and white, high low collar, very smart new waists. Q Q at .........

Women's and Children 's Bathing Suits V4 off Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of women's and children's batiung suits, the very newest creations in both cotton and wool; daring color combinations, all sizes; 25co deducted at time of purchase.

PRETTY VOILES And other Pretty Dress Fabrics at Cut Prices

Silk Frocks

Values up to $27.50 Pretty frocks for most every occasion, every model on sale is from our own specialized stock and have been reduced from $27.50. They are in a variety of pleasing new models cf silk taffeta, messaline, printed georgettes and figured foulards, in all the new shades. $19.50 lour choice, at . " w w w

New Voiles, silk striped and flowered patterns, 40 inches wide, regular $1.48 materials, priced for 1 1Q August sale, yard 40 inch imported voiles, an exceptionally fine quality, all the new plain shades, regular price, yard, $1.50; Qr sale price, yard. ...

Fancy Voiles, regular price per yard $1.25. newest flowered effects, every wanted color, 40 inches wide, August Clean Up price. 98 C yard 36 inch all silk satin messaline, good heavy quality, regular price $2.93 per yard. August Clean Up (! 1 7Q Sale price, yard.? A ' ' 17

56 inch AH Wool French Serge, in navy blue only, good heavy quality for suits, dresses, etc., regular price per QtA A.R yard. $6.00; on sale Wednesday only, yard

The August Clean-Up Sale of Men 's and Boys 9 Furnishings

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Made with short sleeves and V-neck, plain white, blue chambray and 'striped patterns, all fast colors; regular $2.50 shirts. $185 MEN'S SOX 6ne big lot about a thousand pairs, regular 29c sellers of ribbed cotton, -fast black, double heel and toe, on sale. pair BATHING SUITS All men's and boys swim suits, cotton or wool, all colors, formerly sold at 75c and up to $9.00 are offered at a reduction of l4 MEN'S TIES Men's open end four-in-hands of finest silks, large shapes, beautiful patterns, $1.25 values, on special sale, 39 C BOYS' $145 UNION SUITS Mesh and knit, short sleeves, knee length, sizes 24 to 34, August Clean 'JQq Up Sale price

STRAW HATS Every child's straw hat in stock, in- . eluding all the new shapes, best of straws now offered at 1-3 off. BOYS SPORT BLOUSE $1.75 and $2.00 values of blue chambray, khaki cloth and striped percales; short sleeves. V-neck. "1 O C

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Sale of White Goo els Four Specials IRISH POPLIN An extra fine quality, for dresses, middies, skirts, etc., 36 inches wide, regular$1.35 quali- AO ty, yard 70C LONG CLOTH Yard wide long cloth, finished soft for the needle, 'regular 59c value, August Clean Up Sale zlQr price Sri mUSUN 1.500 yards of extra good quality full bleached muslin, 36 inches wide, soft finish, regular 40c grade, Q1 r vard QIC TABLE DAMASK Fine mercerized table damask 2 yards wide, pretty floral and conventional patterns, regular $1.50

quality', per yard

- s

$1.19

AND

59c

special, at .

MEN'S SHIRTS

DRAWERS Made of summer weight balbriggan, in ecru color, short sleeves and

ankle length, 75c

garments on sale at.

MEN'S UNION SUITS Athletic style, no sleeves, knee length, well made of line pin checked nainsook, regular $1.25 suits, on sale. 92 C BOYS' $1.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITSNeatly made of fine pin checked nainsook, all sie?s from 24 to 34, August Clean Up Sale price

Night Gown

at $1.79 August Clean-Up Sale women's slip-over style gowns, flesh and white, lace and embroidery trimmed, ribbon run, values up to $2.25 are & 1 7Q' priced at . . . . 1 Kimonos Women's pretty serpentine crepe kimonos, large crepe collar, piped in various colors, beautiful patterns, regular

$3.19

$3.50 kimonos.

on sale at

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I TTie Red Cross Sale of 22 Oxfords at '7 Continues EE The famous Red Cross footwear at this low price has been crowding this department daily since the sale started. Here are $12.50 E oxfords of brown and black kid patent leather and kidskin; also 1 one-eyelet ties, all sizes and widths; priced at, 7 05 HJ per pair . Women's Oxfords, 3di f!, mta1 ralf and nilenl leather oxfords. 0Ood StvltS. all HCW

j VftaU iUVWi g-" . w -9 3 v I H lasts, growing girls' heels; sizes 2V2 to 7; regular JO A g $5.00 values. August Clean Up price, per pair

Cover-all Aprons, $1.69 One big lot of women's light colored percale aprons, in pink, blue, and gray stripes, bungalow style, all sizes, regular $2.00 values; August Clean Up price, J 0 Dressing Sacques at 98c

Regular $1.25 and $1.50 dressing sacques, ' neatly made of dark colored percale, round collars, tie belts, all sizes, August QQ . Clean Up price JU

SHOE BARGAINS CHILDREN'S SCUFFERS Foot form lasts, button style, made

of tan calfskin. Goodyear stitch down oles, sizes CO CQ 8'? to" 12. pair. $3.00; sizes 2 to 6. pair V MISSES AND CHILDREN'S HIGH CLASS $5.00 SHOES Of selected patent leather mat calf tops, lace style, good 3295 dependable all leather soles, sizes Yl to 2 v BABY DOLL SLIPPERS Little folks ankle strap slippers of brown and black kid ar.d patent leather, bow or CI 4 buckle trimmed: sizes 5 to 8 in two lots.. .$1.95 andv LITTLE GENTS' SHOES Built cf genuine calfskin, lace style, fitted with good heavy wear proof soles; size 9 to $288 13'2. regular $3.50 footwear, pair BOYS' STURDY SHOES Ths famous Fairfield make, built of heavy calf, button style, real leather soles; sizes 1 to 50 5'j, priced at per pair YOUNGSTER'S HIGH TOP SHOES Of brown patent leather, bmton style, cloth or kid tops, tassel trimmed, good O Q C durable soles and heels, pair

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HIGH BW 3 ibiv

liliUiliiiiiil!!