Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 24 March 1921 — Page 8
Pace Eicht
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SENATORS HAVE NEW
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BT JACK VETO.-K CSTrr CCRESeON3ENT I. N . SERVICE NEW TORK, March li. I'm cn trlil a manager and am makir.sr no beasts whatever but I have a good ball dub that hould put up a scrappy : gr.t && cause a lot of troubla Irom start" to finish!" GsocfS MoBride. new p let .nf ''ashlngrtoB Senators, made this modest assrt!sn today In a wire to the InternartJanal Nars Service ftom Taare Fla.. -where the Washington -iVo fl ia training. "3onaXly. a first division berth will lock pretty good after a sixth placevtoieh for the team In 19:?," Mcfride continued, "but we're out t flpht for the highest possible, place irid a j pennant. 4TV may not land it but tht .t will be our aim. ' I hj ve an experienced rather than a vet n an ball club. Zachary. ilan :;. Flierba and Courtney, four of my best riayeit. have had but one year in the T ajr C eas-is. They r' n-t veterans by a njr hot but they are ready to play ba 11 at their top sneer). "In 1 'uffy Lewis, Rice and .Milan 1 hT-e a i seasoned trio of outfielders ar.d T can'q see where any club, say IOoi J 'or instance, -will have anyt'nlmg d us 'when it comes to 'fielding, hitting: r running"My , Infield, composed of fast yennari era like Judge, Harris. O'Rouril and E'lerbe hoi; Id bo one ? the i inwethest working combinain' the American league. Frank k ier, tt' coorse, might have done us , 1 Vt ot good at third had we comd a ( deal for him but Eilerbe has i.-npr wonderfully. For one thin ,9 h'l around the .3r'P mark f-i .1 e'easen VJl' praS a-3 hitting covers aiuURu of 8ias"Frax Grower, hsma run V.ir.g of the Inte rnational Leagu last year, is oregress favorably as a pitching '-tMdate Vntll be show himself a 'allar he 1 r!lr'iin Pitcher and T'tVt,p;,w looks g-v-vd. T trill use him at tht bat ayainst right handed p'.tehers tot v "Aroocg t likely looking- younps ra la our s r-ad a-" Bin? M'ller, omWelder, and ' r,'c'' Brottem. the r.Utfe Hoe it boys t. n'ed ov" Washington recently by 3 XS" Iardis v.-ho settled 'he dispute bv rtween our club and Pittsburgh, Bo 05 seem sure to remain with the team permanent: y. Foss. third baseman, a-4 Boh , Lamotte. shortstop, both rtth Ta-npalast son are shaping u; wr'! in the practice ,yason. so is Eda 'l Goeb-5. a young outfielder from ; Vrinjrfleld in the Eastern League, wh ' ceds only a little polish to step ri thq into the spotlight. I have Veen ao bu with my own quad since the traini bj: season started that I haven't had time to really stie- up the other Amt rWn league i-lubs but from what I 1 enow of them I figure at least four to l nake a strong fight for the pennant Ci leveiand, Xew
ri. t. 1-oui.i and Wjshuigtoii, wi'ii u chance for Cor.nie Mack to horn ,i and mako it a Ave cornered fight, Tcnnant raers largely depend up-r pushing staffs. I have Johnson, Shaw. Aoosta. Zaohary and Courtney as my first stringers nnd Mosridfie, CrownKricKson and Schacht to fill in in Ave right-handers and thrf a cifabie southpaws. -President Hording is going to throw out the first ball when we open the season April in. I hope lie will f'-'t a Washington victory and that he "'ill a!;o seo many jjimefe during the season with Washington winner of them all,"
TALLEST PITCHER IN THE BIG SHOW IS TRYING FOR BERTH WITH THE RED SOX
HAMMOND ENTERS K. C. BALL LEAGUE
Having entered a team in the K. of C, Suburban League, thi Hammond Knights of Coluinhu? held a special meeting of their ha'. 1 p'.aj ers last Tuesday evening, nt which time 1:11 ll"inibach, the newly appointed manage'. df!mtely outlined his pl3ns for cmipletely reorcanizlng the club for the coming season. Manager Iteimbaeh. better Known 35 "Buck", reeds no introduction to local fans as iie has successfully handled several amateur clubs in this city in the past and his record -with the old Standard Steel Car Co. team speaks fcr Itself. Heimbach's reputation as a hard worker for any club he has ever had anything f io n ith. is well cttabIishtd and if tireless effort on his part will mean anything to the ucc3 of the Hammond tram -ou ran safely say that the pennant in the K. cf C. Suburban League is already won by the local club. Tuesday night's meeting brought togethr quite a spirited gathering of ball players and from all indications Hasrmond will be represented by one of the best teams in the league. rs'o less than twenty-five players have responded to the call for materia! and al! have signified their irtention of trying out. for the aricus uositiyns on the team. Among the preliminary plans that were gone into on Tuesday evening, arrangements hn f t ?en made for a dance to be hrTd on the mghi of April liith for the benefit of the team and en this same occasion a baseball, bearing the e,riyinal autograph of Babe Tluth. and presented by him to the Hammond K. of C.'s, ill be raffled off to the holder of the lucky ticket. Tickets to the dance will be sold at ouc per couple and the raffle tickets on the Babe Xtuth ball should be disposed -of quickly "at the price of 25c each. Inqruisltive, fans who would like to get a view o the baseball autographed by th mighty author of swat. Babe Tieth" himself, will have an opportur Jty to look same over in the show window of Carroll & Xewton's jewelry store on East State street, where the hall will be placed on display -wirhin the nest jfw days.
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THE opeiactor wiiMi is guarded carefully and never allowed to vary is the auality of products manufactured by the Standard Oil UMnpacy grtdiaoa). The price may o ttor down as the markets of the world may aactate, the quantity of products may vary as the tfcmand for them varies, but the Stiality which has been established by s pecificaons determined "with scientific exactness, remains fixed.
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liiy 1 lff m WUiU UWIIMIHH MI, l0 ' quality which has been the crowning achievement of the Stsaidard Oil Company (ladiana). The Standard OH Company (Indiana) is an organization of 25,000 experienced, capable men and women who are carrying out with enthusiasm the plans and policies formulated by 7 trained directors. These plans and policies are designed to furnish maximom service to the public, regular profitable employment to the personnel and protection to the more than $200,000,000 which the stockholders have invested m the business. In furmshirtg service to the public no single factor is so important as theinsistence upon a uniform high quality of every gallon of product manufactured, an insistence which is felt in the most remote corner of the organization and of the 11 states served by the Company. Take, as an example, Red Crown gasoline. This 4s but one of fifteen kinds of gasoline manufactured and sold by this organization. Each is made to meet certain uses for which gasoline is needed. Red Crown is made for use in the modern internal combustion engine and for this purpose it has no superior. Red Crown is the last word in a gasoline for power purposes. That this is generally recoKnized is attested by the fact that last year 725,000,000 gallons were sold and used by the people of the Middle v est. This tremendous volume is the inevitable result of uniformity, high quality and reasonable price. It is but one phase of the business but it serves to symbolir.e the earnest, honest endeavor which every individual connected with the organization is putting forth to enable the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to furnish the public a highly essential service. Standard Oil Company 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago
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Al Clarion, lockintr down frrm hi- six fet rren inrhrs on Cliff Brad diminutive second baseman with the Sox
CALUMET A. C. DEFEATS JR. MOOSE t. -i t h a good and snappy game, th Calumet A. C. added another point to their previous 13 out of is games, def ating the Junior Moose to a score of lS-il. This time It was the city championship- oi hieh the Junior Moose, was "trt prove o the citizens of Kast Chicago, that they were the Champions, Hit the fast Calumet A. c. had it all er th-m. Calumet defeated them twice before, but as they were nt sat iffid .v r took ano-..er Bam fro mth'-m. Tsl unset has a fine record f wiiicli they would average about ?'"iO per cent. The whole Calumet team deserves
crnr?,i ior iiicii iiuv 1-a.-j ni fensive playing, not for only this game but for the whole basketball season They couldn't get away from Sabo, our back guard, and the basket shooting from all the rest of the team, especially Gazdik. Evans and J. Benich, the fast parsing work of N. Benicsh and Stinknvic. and the basket shooting also of Bagani couldn't bo beat, he wa's also fa.t on passing. "'Ve did not have this game scheduled with the Junio Moose so we thought ao would play thrm any way and show them our sportsmanship- They were not only deefatcd by the Calumet A. C. but by the fast t. Joe College by a one-sided score of 19-12. 'Ve appreciate the support given us by the aud'enee and espeeial!;" the K. C. U. of Kast Chicago. The lineup follows.:
Junior Mooi . . It. Frieberg. V ililanis W'halcn M. Friedman TVhaiin Qusnlan B Fiiednmii
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Baskets Gazdik, S'tankvvich. l'aganz, Be-nich, Friebeig tZ), 'Wha'-ii II). Foul goals Evans. Gazdlk id, Benich (2, Frle'oerg, Whalen, v.--;. Hams.
OPERATION FOR O'DOWD; DOCTOR SAYS LOW BLOWS
IT. Dr. II. V. Hpaulding said tb.v O DowJ would be confined to the h -J p:tal for two weeks. "I found hrules i. n the left ':( r'Htht tide i t O'Liowd' groin," said 1-r f-.-.auldir.g. "and t'me condition of iv patient would indicate that it was i r'-cuU of f rt:al vl .enee. I undesUnd E'0 d was examined befo the firl.t and that 'to re v. re no sm; ton.a of h' rnl, w i.i'.-h is conclusiv. that the iKrtr.a r'-Ti'.'d from Viiw nru-; blo-v ti,. t.'!' d-iring 1. 1 v
NEW TCr.K. ;iar.--i Ti. M:
O'Dowd, fomiT tit'iiib;weiij'.,t ch.'i'n-J r-,.,t, plon, underwent an - j'-raMon m .-! ! John's hospital iy .- !.r Inland City i for a hemiH. w?n. h it 1 , v ,-x d.-.- i Trv a "Times Want Ad"
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NEW TERMS FOR BIG TITLE GO
NEW TORK. March Zi. Peers' C&rpentler will meet Jack Dempsey on July 2 under a new agreement drawn up by Promot-r Tex Klcksrd. The agreement provides ths,t the French champion will box on a. percentage basis. Jack Kea.rne. riempsey's manager, already has agreed t1 the percentage basis, signing the amendment to the original contract yesterday at Madison Square Garden, Furthermore. Carpentiei's manager, Deschimps. agreed to the bnr.ge- by cable, which was received t stcrday. The message also stated thai Cue Mor-gan-Harjes Bank of Paris had givn word that the 5 5,000 forfeit posted by Carpentier will be transferred to the Central Tru?t Company, New Tork. By virtue of this agreement ;;e Dempsey-Carpentler bout will be the first in the history of heavyweight clashes in which the principals have agreed to box on percentage. The amendment ro the contract g'vfs Pempsey "8 per cent and Carpcntler 24 per cent.
bons of tit. Paul "within ninety days," according to a telegram Gibbons received yesterday from his representative in Boston. The contest would be staged in Boston, according to present plans, the message said. Gibbons challenged Wilson after the latter had deefated Mike O'Dowd in New York last Thursday.
Calumet. Evans F, . J. Benich. Gazdik N. Benich F. Stankovieh N. Benich fj. . Sabo O.
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Johnny Wilson Agrees to Box Mike Gibbons ST. FACT March 2. Johnnr 1 -son has agreed to stake his middleweight title in a bout with Mike Gib-
PIRATES START WORK WITH BALI TEAM
The Hammond Urates started their bssebaH team last Sunday. A stiff workout was held and the team of last year, which won the Lake county championship will be practically intact. This year they will have the old reliables. Billy Sweeney and Max Berg hurling, with "Red" Toung and Tom Collins receiving. Kalina, the best first baseman of his s'r.e will play his old position with Kushel and Zubay stopping them around the second sack. Third base is the smallest hole to fill. This place will probably be filled by rot'.s. There is a wealth of material f rr the outfield, the most prominent being pomke. Mayer. rrenderaes.. Rice and E. and N". Dufrane. They will practice again next Sunday and hope to have games scheduled within the next few weeks.
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We have a large ytock of single coats on hand at give away prices. We charge nothing for showing our merchandise, so coroe in and look it over. S. GREENBERG 85 State Street, Hammond
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