Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 9

Monday, Orfohor 4, 1020.

THE TIMES Page MEE HOTEL RESTAUfLNT James CongJcs. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It. aaevtHg WW; Don't neglect hayirrg the cut hjured. upholstery repaired promptly--it pays. ; ; We offer the tervices of skilled expert together with the finest leathers, curled hair, etc for the repair and rebuilding; of th car'a upholstery. l ti 1 1 T."rp', AaitmcAX i.K.tc.vi:. W, .98 . .95 .Tfi .t8 . 4S L. ;6 .' SI 8 t !13 1S ret i ,6M : 5.- ,. - . 4 v Cleveland CHK'AiiO .. DODGERS AR DISCUS MARK AT OLYMPIAD BEATEN BY STAY-AT-HOME Vi' V..rlr . . .6 17 : . .4'' 7 . ZTZZXa&SSSZZ&lttWZMTStt .447 WORLD'S SERIES NOTES ' St. l.'iilis . . . Boston ! Washington j pvt ro it . . . . Philadelphia t:. x it&, . j j ""' fJrtr l .il.fi ..Tl 2 WAITING F 'V. Yeatrrdny'M XrMultx. , St. !ouli, 16. rhicag... 7. Petrolt. 6; ' "levland, f. lhiladejphla. 8; Washington, Phone 154 Yellow Cab Co. Any Time, Any Place HAMMOND Moderate charges highest workmanship. grade THE INDIANS IK A fit v.. W. L. !)-, f.1 MATOR JOHN" F. HYUN the two ton nis o!T vn IhHr after coin ai.d glory by t the first ball. will Mttrtj marathon I Reooklyn sslnjj "at ! New Tcvk i ( 'ir. i n nn I i ivt. Hammond Auto Paint and Top C(

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Opening Game in the World's Chamrionstiij is Staged , Tomorrow.

BY JACK VEIOCK (I. 9. Sportlngr Ettr NEW YORK. Oct. 4 Th champion Brooklyn Dealers sr entrenched In Flatbush today. waiting tor the Indians to take the warpatti. Tcur Uncls Wtlbert's lads are all aet for the opening of the seventeenth world's aeries, but In order to keep In fighting trim they ambled over to Ebhets field for a nnal workout ur-der 'he friendly shade of the newly va: ..ishod rubber plants. The Indians will not gat an opportunity to squint at the hish lights or teat their range-finders In advance or the opening- game tomorrow. Speaker's tribe is not scheduled to leave the Foreat city until tonight and will n -t reach Gotham until tomorrow morning. With the first game lees than 4S hours away Col. Charles II. Ebbets and his corps of assistants have made everything rady for the entertainment of the Indians. Col. Kbbeta is a hit Cirjected. He is grieving because Kbbet's field Is not twin. The demand for reserved feats has been so groat that the colonel will be forced to return thousands of dollars la perfectly gnod checks to the host of fans who could not be accommodated. Tne Brooklyyn club received some th-tc applications for every reserved seat. The weather man. who swears he is not acquainted with any of the world's series gamWlers. announced today that fair -veather will be on tap fT the first game. If the weather ot the past 48 hours continues the crowd will he well wrapped up in overcoat?. New York is taking: the big series seriously. Orttham fans are honestly Interested in the coming engaarenvnt and the usual speculation as to tho selection of pitchers for the openvr was the leading topic wherever baseball fans gathered today. Manager Wilnert Robinson hadn't sslected his pitcher as yet. He says he will not make a selection until an hour or so before game time.

S1SLER AND HDRNSBY 1920 BATTING CHAMPS

Hartly, of Cleveland, is Leader in Association Ruth's New Record CHICAGO. October 2. With the close of the major league season tomorrow George Sisier. star first baseman of the St. Louts Ameaicans. and Roger Hornsby cf the St. Ixmis Nationals seem to be certain of the 1920 batting championship" of their respective leagues, liuth closed the season with a record of fifty-four home runs. Sisier. according to averages compiled today. is safely In front in. the Vmeaican League race with an average of .405. with. Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, second with .3S7. Joe Jackson, the suspended Chlcagoan. is third with .3S2. s nd Ruth, the home-run monarch, fourth with .375. The averages Include games cf Wednesday. In the National League. Nichclsen of Fitteburg Is 2nd to Hornsby", with an average of .359. Homshy's average was ."TO. Toung. of New Tork. pulled up in third place with .85 4. and Roush, of Cincinnati fourth with .339.

GOLF CHAMPS

!T TOUR!

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j fit txhu ruh AS the s"-irs opens in the Nat ioml j CIUi"A 'SO League's hack yard, either Will KK'in i St. Louis or Hennery O'Day wi'l he behind thejHnston

plat''. Tom ("onnolly will l,c .stat i .n-.t , l'hiladeipnia

at first haws Klem r O'Day at secon.i

and Will n-neen at third. THE influx of baseball welters s;ot under way Kiiudny. Kxperts from 'l pi.iins of the compass arrived with r'oronas and thirsts. THIS fil'KAKF.U If going to navplenty of expert advice in the r series. Joe Wood and Larry lianlrrr know fjuite n nit aiiout the rtodi'i-.-i. Gardner was a power against Lro. klyn in 101 S TLX niCKAT.n is go'ng to rcpr -

' duce the bij series at Madison Si'.'.' -o I Garden for tiie benefit of the Iain

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Yesterday' UkuHk, rittburgh. 4; Chicago. 3. Brooklyn, I5-.sion, i. rhiladelphia. 4: York St. Loi'is 6; t'infinnati, 3.

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478-80-82 HOIIMAN ST., HAMMOND. PHONE HAMMOND 3471

Try a "Times Want Ad'

Arlie Mucks ready for the discus event. Arlie M'.cks, former Wisconsin University athlete and one of the stars selected for the U. S. Olympic ter.m, was forced to stay at nonie, when the team sailed for Antwerp, hecause of an injury. The discus throw was one of the events in M'hich he was expected to shine. Kiklander of Finland won the event with a throw of 147 feet 7 5-16 inches. A few days aco, in a Chicago track meet Arlie picked up the discus and hurled it 14S feet 1 inch.

who cannot get into Kbbet's field.

NEW HOOSIER COURSE j PORT LAX P. Tud.. October 4 A site ! for the now Country Olub, rerently or- j patiizd in this cit.'lias boon pn rcha fed j at a cost of $S.snn south of thia city The land enibr.o'os fourty acres and ivis purchased of Irvin Ulack, wetl-kno-vnj farmer, upon the rei-ornmendanon of I Jark Blakely. of Mur.rie. (fidf course r . j pert. The aitt affords a natural jolf riiirs". Work on the grounds nrl club- I

hit;so wl'.kh will be locater on a hich hUiff. will be started the first of the week. The membership of tti club now numbers 10. A dam .is to built In the SeJamonia river near the club ground?'. afCordinjf an ample Ink for bathing and beating.

Thorns Wallop Calumets Th" Thorns Martx! the local sime-rro

i football si ason by il-fcBtfn; the 'alu-

nifts "J I to 0 at One Hundred and Third nnd ""rll-s-.

E'epharts on His O-dcr r'-i''ivf'l hv th?

tT'P phone: "Please snl us TO cpufa

worth of nnir.fnl 'T,'ifVe:-s and tnfce out j the flephii.'i's as The b.ihy afraid of i them." Po'.Mi i:vet:ir.z Trans'-rfnt

Hands. pro'.vr

over

Clean Up On Harvey High School With only three varsity men in the

lineup Saturday, the Hammond Industrial high school football team cleaned up on the Harvey team to the tune of 19 to 12. A iiumher of the regulais have hoi n crippled recently and at the last monient several others were declared ineligible. Th:a made it necessary to draw upon, the f-uhstitutes and second tam man for eight of the players. It simply showed the quality of stuff in the second team and gives an idea of what may be expected next year. Harvey scored the first touchdown early in the game but did little but defensive work the remainder of the tnt half. Hammond soon K't tfoir,; and ths half ended 13 to 7 for the h inia team. In the second half Harvey a5ed five, more points while Hammond added six. The Harvey team averaged flva pounds heavier to the man than Hammond but the second string lads madi up for the difference In weight in their skill acquired through hard workouts against the regulars. Evans and Hammond were the shining lights of the home lads while Harvey'g quarterback played the stellar role. Next Saturday the second team plays the Emerson seconds at Hammond. The regulars have- no Rime scheduled. October 23 correi the (tame with Kroebel. An effort is now beins made to book a game with one of the Indianapolis high school teams lor November Z2.

STACK 'EM, DON'T CRACK 'EM SfLLIVAX. IXP.. October 4 Followinr the stakiner of fhe books in the high school, three members of this year's football team worfc S'lspnded, materially erippirg the team which r'ays Paris 111., here Saturday.

YEi

Scientifically Examined

Glasses Fitted. Batisf action Guaranteed Hammond Optics! Parioi

INDIAN WINS

AGAIN

at PORTER -Walter Corn Repeats His Win of July 18th at Porter Speedway Riding in Factory Competition this Time

See the

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Hammond. luA

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New 1921 Model I

ior Ps?ivo Terras

514-16-18 Hohman St.

Phone 122

tTrr CORHtSPONOINT I. N. SERVICE1 CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 4. With beautiful October weather and one at the largest entry lists In the history of the organization, the C5th annual women's golf ehampionsfHpJ tournaraen, got under way at the M&yfleld Country club at 9:45 this morning1. Both veterans and newcomers are numbered among the 122 entrants for the qualifying round and as but onlv 2 can qualify for partlclraf Ion la th-s main event, he battle oo the Mayrteld course today will be a fierce one. The country club course is not conducive to low scores as treacherous nets fo rthe unwary golfer abound. Competing with Miss Alexa Stirling, present champion, are three former title holders. They are Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurdv winner In 1909 and 1310: Mrs. H. Artjold Jackson, of Oakley County club who won In 1914 t Nassau Country Club by the narrxw margin of one hole from Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck. of Philadelphia, who was victor In ISIS at Onwentsla, Miss Mildred CaTerly Is eonnted upon to make a strong stand, but Miss

Stirling la the present farorlte for

first honor.

GRAND JURY TO QUIZ ATE-IN NEW YORK BASEBALL INQUIRY

XEW TORK. Oct. 4. T.'istrict Attorney Edward Swann will ask the aid of the jcrand Jury today in his Inquiry into phases of the baseball "ftxlna" scandal that have developed In this city and that concern the part played by New York gamblers in the bribery of players. As a first step In the local 1nvjstitja t!on, Abe Atte! will be ordered to appear before the grand JurjS and tell what he knows of the gamblers' winnings d-aring the 1?19 world's series, pwann made this announcement last night after he learned that William J. Fallon, attorney for Atte!, was unwilling to produce his client except on mandatory proceedings. Agents of th prosecutor's office sought Attell In vain today.

CLEVELAND COCKED AOTD PBIMED

Sox Player Charges Threa Games Thrown in Boston ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 4. Harvey McCiellan. who Is taking "Swede" Rislwjrg'a place as White Sox shortstop, declared tonight that be and Byrd Lynn saw the "bLack" Sox throw away tlire game at Boston on tHe last trip ast. McClennan claimed some of the suspend, ed players managed to kjp Jut under the first rlare wire, nd thus hlp up gambling interest. The crooked Players, McClelland satd. accepted Cleveland aa a regulator, and if the score hoard -how. d that team losing they wmid try to toes th game in the next Inning.

fSTrr copnsspoNoeHT i. n. service) CLEVELAXD. O., Oct. 4. Happy orer their hard-earned victory Jn the

American league pennant race, mil

confident of their ability to meet the best that Uncle Wilbe.-t Itobinson can send against them and uphold th baseball honors Just won. Trl.t Spi-ai-er's Indians met this morning f-ir a last conference at Leau Park before taking a train for New Vork ffiight preparatory to the opening gm In Brooklyn tomorrow. Manager Speaker went over plan of attack which will be followed In the opener with his em ire team. His plans are complete, but this mortimi ho said that he did not know who would be selected for mound d lty when the b'.g shov' star; s tomorrow. His pitching rn-e, Jimmy Bsitljy. who HC-red 31 victories in lb- u"in Jus closed. Is the most likely selection

In the ordinary battery there are two wearing parts the lead plates and the insulation between tlfe plates. These are the parts of the battery exposed to the chemical action of the solution the parts most likely to give out. The Still Better Willard has only one wearing part for Threaded Rubber Insulation is nof affected by the solution it will outlast the battery every time. Threaded Rubber Insulation has all the high insulating qualities of ordinary rubber, yet allows easy flow of current from plate to plate.

Electric Service Station 717 Hohman St. Phone Hammond 554 ROBERT POLLOCK Crown Pcint, Indiana Indiana Harbor Tire & Battery Company 137th and Grapevine Phone I. H. 475B

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tra :BWnn pft"tf pTTl tvfl? ,$8$ jf "C?

m ?e M& '&3 mm mm rs r a

iSSPJ, T-'i- i it- rrixs'KA ipt: UBm igvrr g)f I.gMH t&M m-. ittewr mtm SSi!

m mm mm mm mm ma j&a&ma mm

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With this acid-proof insulation there are no rotted separators, no expensive replacements. No internal short circuits due to carbonizing or punctures. No checking or cracking. Finally, the Still Better Willard U shipped end stocked "bone-dry" not a drop of moisture in it, no possibility of deterioration. It starts its service in your car es fresh end "peppy" & if just built. Of the 191 passenger cars and trucks using Willard Batteries as standard equipment 152 have adopted the Still Better Willard with Threaded Rubber Insulation.

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152 Manufacturers Using Threaded Rubber Insulation

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