Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 13 September 1920 — Page 3
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'"JASEBALL STAR OF 'DOS IS T I A PS H O OT I N Ci WIZARD NOW; CLAY BIRD GAME ATTRACTS .MANY NOTABLES OF DIAMOND
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Nev Yorker Makes Pierce! Attack cn Champion With t Good Results; Crowd A j Disappointment. !
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Above, leit to riht, are Chief bonder, Christy Mnthewson and L:'t GcrniE.n. I'clcw uro-()tis Crar.tJuIl, at left, and Harry Ti".o traprhootinjj frnmc foct.5 t-.i be p: e;ty y j.aiur '.v;:: s;ar;. v'a.'t ari -I i f tr.o !'.;
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TIMES PLAYERS WIN
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CARPENT1ER- DUE AT 1 1 TODAY; IN TRAIiNG SOOil -
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TAGGING ALL THE BASES
By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor
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"FN addition to over a million farmerowned automobiles, 18,000 farmerowned trucks, and approximately 100,000 farm tractors, there are 519 motorized Express Companies doing business in the states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and this number is growing day by day. Automotive Industries for 1920 declares "Trucks are operating on railroad schedules, and have proved more dependable, on a time basis, than the steam roads have ever been. Their use to replace the freight car for certain classes of freight has proved a marked success." The Smithsonian Institute, United States National Museum Bulletin 10'2, says, "In respect to prompt delivery of farm produce, whether to railways or directly to towns, the motor truck has an exceptionally useful opportunity." It is these motor trucks, traetori and farmer-owned automobiles that are largely increasing: gasoline consumption, particularly in the Middle West. During the first four months of 1920, the production of gasoline increased 1 Sj jt while during the sitne period, domestic consumption of gasoline increased Sol'i'y'c. This excess of consumption over production has been a potent factor in the advance of gasoline prices, but the dominant underlying reason has been the increase in the cost of crude oil. The service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiuna) lies in manufacturing and distributing tt the tractor, the truck, and the automobile a dependable supply of gasoline and lubricating oils, and selling them at a fair price. The latest refinery methods are producing a continually increasing percentage of gasoline from each barrel of crude oil. WhTie large-scale production and distribution assure maximum economy in this industry, the savings effected by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are utilized to hold down gaioline pricei despite the rising tide of demand for petroleum products.
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Standard Oil Company
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FAMOUS FANS
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STANDARD AUTO RADIATOR WORKS 3' i Cahnicl Ave. Hammond. F!.o-e 1450.
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Tliis establishment is eauiDped and
If stocked for the handlins of EVERY
MUTjrj:!, iVN1 of AUTOMOBILE TOP and
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TRIMMING SERVICE.
We can recover or repair your old top or build a smart, splendid appearing and wearing one at least cost, quality considered. Have us put your car's top and side curtains in A1 shape for fall and winter's weather NOW.
s Hammond Auto Paint and Tod Co.
,tSt''u,:'-' Hi r-iuiators for sa'e.
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Prices Always Riht.
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IPi-sch of Placas . ai six r.-uniJs. V. .th latht. rs r.-'.-.v. i b-ul ' 'its, Marris at..-vf: th -y-. ami Prs. a ! th t-yo ani nithf-UKh il.-rris 1 i-ai l-rotus- ! h. was la.pa Ins hr.ia.d aiai i.n s-aa-ra! occasians i.ad IPrsch iair a !.!ockv.U. In t:a:- sc-.-.-ral b.i;t f thi enrd Jack puffy r.f i'h;c-n.- kn--" i-a.! rut Spila" Sullivan of Chk-at'o in th last laaital a s.-h. liaad Uht rvuti-l p.-ut. -PlP an hit the Vanvai early in Pa? r.airal ar.d jurnr'""l to has foot at orarc only -to go fi-.a'.n pain f ! m a left to the ja-.v a j,-y tr-,..-,:-,,i!, Piter. A inr.'-.i r an i lur"aa--T.i Iwwn Mark p-avi-i" " and -t ir-.rs '"nrr'.-H-.-r" tw ' Ui.ls. ti-..ik ( with thf r.- ud. "Jaiai' iwn by a knooUout in the t! ird. T!a? i-row.l Tiati-.hrl P ?s thin S.ftAA rind was a d-s.-ipp'.intinont tho p''r'-
aaters whr thought th riinnrain wr ihl 1 -Iraw a Mt crawl. Arrancor.if r.ts are i hir.gr mad however, ta tak'" c.: re of a J oa pacify crowd on f-a. ten-!, r 25 m I the light iveicht chmr.i :.ai. p. any la", n- !
art, a t:d i Aloran wal go t--a rounus at 135 pounds.
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BROOKLYN TEAM UNDERESTIMATED
Ey U. C. : IAMILT'IN' XEAV YORK. Sept. l.P Inch hy inch the impress.on is crc-pins upon fan3om that the str-ncth of th Brooklyn National I.atwe cluh lias Pen urah-r-pstim.itr-d and that it is ti-e ("Varies II. Kl'bftts team which will f ice pa- Aaifr!:i league pr-r.nant mrifr in "ha- world f-ries next month. T)ie t-ani now staraU out three ani a haif jianios oe-r its nearest competitor and i la? Do iir-r pit hinr Mali is uttiisj? forth its stronf'-st efforts.
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Prints more iuto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every Man in Lake County Who Has Money to Use in Euyinr an Auiomobila Reads TUl TIMES.
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478-80-82 H0HMAN ST., HAMMOND. PHONE HAMMOND 3471
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How It Grows "T THEN fifteen telephones are yf added on a -street on which there are 100 telephone users, an additional distribution cable may be necessary. When the same thing happens on six or eight nearby streets, served from the same cable terminal, there must be new main cables from terminal boxes to the exchange. Such increases from several localities soon call for additions to switchboard and terminal room facilities. Finally a new exchange with its costly equipment, must be built, and extensive re-distribution made of the outside plant. These a re some of the elements which enter into the cost of supplying telephone service to groving communities. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
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