Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 275, Hammond, Lake County, 10 May 1921 — Page 7

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Tuosdnv. Mnv 10. 121. --

THE TIMES ""I""!1 I' 'Tl.lm 'i FIT "Tti'V" Hift PAGE SEVEN 353

1 ,

SGAIEHAS

.VL. " s . -

-1 v.

7 ' ' '7c 's f ii-sr."'-'$v.

of th' two Junior Special fix cylinder liieinp onrs enterM in the f.00-mti rare to ho hol-l at th- 1 iunain ilia Motor Sueeilwuy, Monday, .Max 30. Tintwo cnra arrived at the track yester.Vi v an.! Pile-- .T. Urett. one ..f tho

WILL THE AR31 THAT STOPPED WILLARD DROP CARPENTIER?

10, 1- ATCfl JLiDihjJ I tr j IS i t i-i Vi I 1

Tt'E ARiH THAT cor "M SAT IT DID

r.T A FAN. Tne Pc-itlTwv i- .l'.s -l. f-aiM the Clary Cyclones, a cnl-.ro.l rfBiinn. iy the count of V t- :. t" .. i thunlaatlc fans, thi-. jr. tin- was Mirt-tj-full of thrill;; fr.-ni ft art to tin sh, it was nobody's panie until th la. t. man was out" In th ninth inulr.K. it kept, the Scats humping from fi.irt t- finish ! beat these l. iys. Th y hav - a wcilbalanced ball t-am. In t'le first inninar they started off with a t i run ieart, on two hits an.l two es r rs the Scat's comlni? back in the 1 halt for one run, in the Fever. 1 inninic the Scats came, hack w ith t !.!. tn.To, that made things l...k bright f r t a Scats, nothing: apcctaru1.tr !.i;'r' .i vinl il th seventh when th So its pib'd in' tfcree mora runs. !n this inv.hin Kelly playing shortstop fvr the col red team knixked down r.ov:'s drivo thrfiKu the pitcher by sliding ah.,ut t-l.sjht fe't on bis utoaiach and coming up witn th ball for which ha received a ureal applausa.

WALSKO PITCHES AIRTIGHT FOR BANKERS

fSPECTM. TO THE J!" VrmnSd, lnd.. May 10. lha ATh.tlnr Bankers Association started the

aeason by trimming the riratcs to the) tone of 11 to 6. Th airtight pitcriir j by Walsko and the el ug gins of ab'u, , Bchola. L. Walsko and 21 Ay or Schraej wu too much for the li rates. The j "Whltlnjf Bankers Ass.-.ciation V.bU teara la ntlrely composed of bank cut- , ploy0m and officers and are .':'"? caxnea from other banking institutiona ! in this region. Also veuld like to ar- j rang a fw games with some office i

teams, preferably The Times office ana the Standard OH Main Office

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BROOKS HOUSE WINS The Kant Hammond hoys from Crooks House won tho first trame 't their series us a member of the 'aluio:t Henion Settlement House Iaruc The score was 23 to 4 in favor of I'.rooks Iloutie. The KaMierine lbue tiam was unfortunate in that their lest pitcher was absent. Carl Mut-hl-man, the- lirooks Hou.se pitelu-r, wa.s w,-ll supported t.y the lielji-rs. Carl

Stlcoff mad.- several tpeetacu!ar plays i The line-up follows: Jo,- 1'ouih, c-;j Carl Muihlman, p; .Mike lludak. Hi,! Walter Swentho. .1.; Andy Stic.rf. titi; ( Call Sticoff, ss; UeoiC' H-dea, if; St e : Sharbnh, cf; Sam Soiip. if. i

Hrooks House plavs Friendship House at Gary, Satuiday, Muy H. Little Rock A. C.s Win

ninps. The Columbia A. C. would liKe to hear from pome of th- 1 fst teams of Hake county because we havn none. i,ine-u'p: Columhia I Till Klim. rf; Tompson. lb; Jablotiskl, "!; Kennely, ss; J. Lietzan. If; Flip, cf; Steffi, 3u; Hudson, c; John.son, p; K -benhurst, p.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

The o

World f Sport

The Kittle Hock A. Vs d f X. K. Kouirh llunro-rs bv t to

ts i 1 the ; a-,,,-,, of'

)"-l in a corking f;ame Sunday. 1.. i Cuieckson piti ho.j a n i j;.itue f 't'l

the KiUile Hocks with s'-ven hits audi

4 runs, The lineup: I,. C, n I ick s. -n. t. V. Hosert, c; ". Hanaiian, 11,, I. I.ukeman. ".b; li, tlolumbeek. , Thomas Hanatran. 3b; ti. Ouhim to-i !v", If; J. -McCraeklin, rf.

U.-ivmotid A. Shebtis. motor hike rider, dies ;is result of injuries received in Cripple t'l'. ek endu ' a ii' e run. F. j l.ont;s:aff. hi pa!tn i, has Olokerij It and arm. . i

Amateur afhie'ie a u ! Ivr 1 1 pes prepare to sail in few .;;iys t i r ptev. t-t

uiled Stat s lit inli I'liati'-nal yport

I'l.nP rvnci.'S in (;in--a and 1 ,.i u sa n

li-4'iin of hoiInK rfp . ntativrnrei At f'hllnlrlihln Mike i.ihhon fcnorkmI nt Kranhle Maifiiire (). Jtitiiii) SulUun bent Mike I redell (Hi. Tfiiiiitiy l.ourhnin lrn Jnhniiy Ale (1. At St. Paul Hilly MUkr knm-ked otii lominj Mi-Cnrthy .lo'i Jx-pli klioi'krd nut IIIII7 Stenrii (ID). .lolimij O'llonnell unit Ildilit lel-.-tn, drim. At 1 urk, I'll. Hilly Ancelu beat Vlk I'au lnn (101. At HoMon Mleke Krrnt het Jimmy tt'MnlU-j- (l.t. t l)ylin, . liny, ,andw lit-m nanii t-'niKli mi foul 1-1. t i IiicImii.i; i t hurlt-s nun. II knoekeil out I'rnr.kle Nrnalrr " 1 t Muiiele. Irl. tlir Mullen kncwke.l nut l-ner Kflo Itrn.

! COLUMBIA A. C.

WIN FIRST VICTORY

A "c!oeup" of Jock Dectpsey's left arm which, crashing into Wiilard's face, ended liis champitmship reign, and a recollection of how it left the 210-uouu.' 'fo.'

Seattle I'aeiHo i"..a.-t l-eauu,- CluP pis lo c 1 ).. n;ps, v. I 1. s .Moin. s tust l.ayenian. under optional aK'eeniint-

; Mike Gibbons Hands I Maguire K. 0. in 6TR

llnl Tilden d-feats "nllae Jnim- i ' I oti. T--ri, f-I in singles ind iia r-il witiit M k

! Carl Kiselicr. beats Johns, m and Stan- I mov

111 A liKl.FHIA, l'a.. May 1'.. ,'ilil.ons. the St. i'aui I'lmtir.'H d a notch el 's r to a niateh w;t m

j I- y IVat-sou, S-1H, 6-3, ti- at I'iuiad. i phia.

nv CH1TK. The C-ilii mliia A. C. --howod

snappy base-hall jilayinK axfinst the

Kindt Colts of I,ansiim. 111. la.'t

day afternoon. C. Tompson v. as one of the great sluy-rs of the Columbia also Hud K.-nneilv was . i ' .; i ,,t by idayitiir a snappy "rame at short

with some pretty stops Und -.-il.-lr s.' vr-s t . . ia y wer

St iffy at third was there with t'ie j.;,lst rhii-ato on May 5 stick, petting four two-base hif:. j will be Hi.", pounds at jlobenhurst p. itched wonderful bait! aft. rn. on loin, and 13 Kivin I-tint-iriK- two hits m three in-j bo- at niebt.

KZS

I Johnny Wilson f r tie er 'U n ' k ' ' niiihl at the Niitftial A. A. when ! knocked out Kraukie MiiKUire of S : -

s- Dundee to Box Freedman ! " :nZZ ' at East Chicago. Ttlav 20' r n:n i. ti,. ,,Um,.i, that fim.a m.-.-

Johrmv Huu-b e. t he N.

inn, and Sa; i or Kl ' d t:;.-, :

h (1

as a r it lit to tin- soar pl i-

Jinuny Sullivan of New York pro l to,, shifty for Mike Credell of To led In the eiht round seiiii-tinal. Tomm; l.ouhran of this city won from John-

if an! 11 y Alex of Allentown and Kid VK-

if tlo-ji tier of this city defeated C.us 1'ranI ebet: .

Y-.ik l!iof C,,.-HO to meet 'll The weight

a., m

3LuiULt) I'li.LlJi f'finr VKmxi

Cr.rpi-nt i. r's attitu-l- t interviewers is clia t .- t c r is : ic of th.- rvian. Tiny r

say he has h;i'--il the i-iinn esiate

ever since Ko nr. I s!d:

s 'ast lU'h hands le.-hi

in d I,

- w Y 0 r '. .

C. H. Ilichards is the man with the i n y in the junior -Spec-ial story and

years old

v. h. n lie was hut eieht-

rii.it do v .;i want

bail-

( Al

1, , w a s

WHITING AT PULLMAN

It ra a dreary day for tho Pullman buga after the third lnnlns of Sunday's game when the Whiting' boys took tha lead and held it until tho Anion of tba game by score of 9 to 6.

M. 3 f ci.l S Inform, d tiiat his visit 'T v. as a mil hum OLi ; tt:;:- i

t ra nsfo rn-.ed from a poor youth

into a wealthy oil cp. rat or when oil

.1 in his possession.

. .w n.-o.re lie urol ii-,am.-u l

d.- rao-inr ear to n- his v. 1 y ow n

ors. j w as found o-i 1 itd in his ' V.ars teforo he had dre

i French champion .sli i'.i u . r-VKIS. May 5 0. "Cirpentlcr won't ; c,(.r? ,,ni, Mlu u ilhout u . need to take eff weight; he will need , Y(, ,!.,V(1 ,() s,,,

d his

MM ii.'l .;e."

to rut some 011. it scam

This front a rbyslo.il culture expert ; t.o." who saw t he French (humpi -n Just . -jt. Carp-r.t before he salted for N -w Yt-rk sutr.s : ns ever tiiat up the opinion of many lex:n;? tans ; His ,ts..v. r In Fran-e wlm are frankly perturbed Knij.-o,; ;

It looked like Pullman was goins; OTvp Carp-nth r's tipp.ir.-nt lack of jean beal him.'

to Tralk away with the Oil City boys coruijti,,ri.

oy uu-tins iwu un m wo Tt.T ,... rir,, t,av, a f,c0

You k n o w J 1 v.n sa n'or. are y.-ti as c

u .an I.--. it l.-r

10! h- 1 t d'-t.t i

d two y.ais after he had praeiits husiioss f.n an stab;isnc sis, lie l.-.silt two cars, one (,f which ;.-i:c:,l , nth fn a rti'-e at Indian-It.-, r. i.-ita rds is but twenty-five

-i-s old and went to school - !i 11 ; . t , 01 e o ,.f the team eh o wasih

c!i a nt. a

y in uro I

ona. rai c I artist a ma-'n i .: :. ;. t w a.:- after every Whlttngrs came back with ttirei In the; pHt t(J rf.Ie t!i t,.,,.(.s of th c,,m. ; next and kepi on scoring every ln- (;,,irs i,f-,r Fr.,..r ,nar-'

ning- after that. rlage. always has been -xtremely senWith the cheerir.gr ef about two hun- j ejtive about his personal appearance, dred fans that followed the boys tot Even his wcrk--ut sweat, rs are ot

Pullman, there was nothing to It after they had wanned up. There was two

innlnBS that Pullman bad a sllfrhtl same tailor wh chance of soo r I n with three men on, j o "Wales. let

heavy eilk with his monogram worked on them. His clothes are cut by the

'dresses" the I'rince !i:P, his manager.

but a. dot iple fa-t double play3 soon 1 who is the reverse of a fashion plate, killed their hopes of scoring;. But) Is wont to as--it ft: at b's proteite they kept on fighting until the last buys a new sp.lt ami "iil-rs a new pair man was out, using several of the! of shoes twice cv.-ry w c k. pinch hitters, but tha way Johnson j I!e' Ajr'in iink liepnrtern. was pitching there was very little - - - - ' -

chance for them to score. N-ct Sunday the Whltinf? IC of C's j will travel to Ponth Chicago wntrtj they -will meet the strong-est team or' th Icaga. They are tied with the j "Whrtlngs for first place, and It should i

! worth every fan's time to come out -JS root for the "Whit in j K. c.'s I'raorpoi'te.tlon arra.ngernenta will ow an roxuiced later.

"IMP

5 h v

1. Lull LI

OIL

y ber.t and w h,o has been

iio'.iio.v with me tors as long as be i an ' 1:0 ni oer. it;..; t f.;ot his start in tariiifi wnen ho was tvnty-one years old rid.ng .as a. ti: . hnTtician at ;i race at Sioux CityNo e-.jor .se has be, -a spared in biiild-ir-c the two ra. h-.s p'-ts of Mr. Kietiar.ls end virtually every puce of the mechanism in the cars -is hand made, cast, and fitted in Mr. lib hards own li-. 1. bine shop. "We are tn -t positive as to what our

highest speed will b..." said Mr. Klch-

i arts. j.t it is a cert nintv that either

! be

cars

will do 1 1 ."1 mil

1 n

I s " r -' ; t 0 T v v 1 : v IXDIAN'Al'i'l.l.s. In,!., bubbling oil w ..51 on a f..i bona is the st.uy iji the

i ! Hi-.-tt

n Tn (VKl.ti-' tio.-.h -i it i' ian. llai-i-co roe. n-i cieilil.v l"-iced V'Cit

er.tire Junior Special outfit i'

Kiehards is tw.nty-Jive year ywiiiiat and tin

1 1 ! e nn in k is a

REALIZE NEAT BASEBALL SUM FOR ORPHANAGE

The Hammond Knights of Columbus. TJn-Uy Council No. 728, realized a neat 'im for the Carmelite orphanage through their benefit baseball game last Sunday and IManaper Heimbach of tho local IC of C. learn w ishes to submit a detailed report of the total receipts for th Information of the public as follows: Total gross receipts resulting- from donations and the sain of 551 ticke's. f260.86. Actual expenses: printing of tickets. 56.50; string f-.r tickets. ;;n..-;

2 flags for foul lines, EOc; 2 has. .halls, j 13.80; 6 kids for chasing bails. Jl.Se; ! truck and taxi hire for or. hi st ra. j 15,00: umpire plus bis expenses, Jy.oo. j Total expenses. $27.30. Total net re- ' ceipts, $233.56. j A cheek covering the fotnl net re- J celpts is1 already in the mall. f.n its! way to Colontl liiby at Kant Chi-! eago, who Is acting as ehnir man or I the committer, recently appointed to! raise funds for the orphan institution, i

t ft m 0 m . sat ie. i

6uJ , TMf!

AMllllK t.x Ln.i; l ii.

W. 1 'levels nd n Washington 11 Detroit U' Boston s New York S St. Ixjuis 8 Philadelphia 7 CHICAGO 5 Yr-iterla j-'s Itp,i., Detroit, 7, St. I.-i:s. 5. No othi r games f - 'i -d a!eij

I6 ;i I"

1 i 1 1 1 '1

Pot. .711 ..".4 5 .5:: 3

NATIONAL I.F.ACl W. Pittsburgh p; Brooklyn It N'e w York 12 CHICAGO H Cincinnati : Boston s tj'hiladelphia 6 St. Louis 4 Vesteriln y'm Hri-lt Brooklyn. 5. I'hil-id.-l; h :a Phlladel jthia, 3 ; P.rooi; 1 y ri No other games schedule!

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I.. Pet. 4 .HV K . K :' G i! 'O, 13 ,4'U. 12 .4'.(i 12 .233 13 .2 33

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I :i:.f) iwwil'

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A V

ictrom tor

our 1 iome

URPRISE the family by ivinjT a Victrola concert this f3 week. You can make no gift for the home which will be as greatly appreciated as the Victrola. As new as the latest record, and preserving the art of all the great artists, it becomes daily more valued by every member of the family. It plays each kind of music as you wish it played. Terms may be arranged. After a small first payment you may complete the purchase by low monthly installments.

VICTP.OLA IV Otik fr i-H. Latest improv.! mod'-!. An '...-pi 'i-.ive, convenient type, t.n-.ii, ii. h tone. $23 VICTROLA IX NTahca'jny or oak f nish. Omta:ns tit;- latest improve ! icatuus. J ; sal m tone to t!it most expc liar, e hiouc-l. $75 VICTROLA XIV

o:: or wjii'i'

VICTROLA VI

uip-nts

M.,' e ..S-. ItitTfi i : t C I tr von: I o rOi OiuS.

1 ;

a.i-et; 47 improve;! ibunis lor

Malinrany or 0.1k hr.i'.h, en pej with the latest improvprnt Splendid for vacation outings.

$35 VICTROLA X Ma'iOftuny, oak eir walnut, f i!l cabitit t size. T spca ialiy adapted to the small room. $125 VICTROLA XVI Ma'ioettnv or o.-k; 4-) incties h'.ch. Ricl.ly carved nnd :-nihcd. t'otnains -o albums tor 200 records.

VICTROLA VIII O.'k finish. Beautiful compact moj. !. Lasily portable size. $50 VICTROLA XI Mahopanv, oak or walnut; 4; iiiciics hich. IVptiJar model, equipped with the latest improvements. $150 VICTROLA XVII

Mahotanv nroafc csbiret. H

E.l-

v O

t"t type i t the genutne ictrola. I nequalicd in tone and w oi l: man-snip.

-t 'L-&.

$275 $350 Piano and Music Co.

G31 Hohniari Street Hammond

ariK

re Fire

ptcy

Pursuant to an order of the U. S. District Court for the District of Irdiana, in Bankruptcy, the assets of the estate of Stern Jjre & Rubber Co., Bankrupt, vill be ofered for sale at public auction, IN LOTS, to the highest bidders for cah, free ant.! clear from al! liens, at ' 10 O'CLOCK A4. M., TUESDAY, MAY 17TH,19H At 639 Hohman St., Hammond, Ir.ditna, at follows:

Stock of Automobile Part

Accessories, Supplies,

mi TIres9aiso Store Fixtures

and Equipment asecl

Sale of Said Property

vesitory Over $9,500.00, Attention of dealers and the public is called to the fact that stock will not be sold in bulk, but that oYer $2,500.00 worth of tires will be offered in !c!: cf L;. ...id four, as parties desire to bid thereon; that 250 one-gallon cans of highest grade motor oi! will be offered in lots of five and ten gallons, and that other merchandise, such as inner tubes, sets of wrenches, spot lights, motor cut-outs, over 500 spark plugs. Weed chains, brake-band lining, piston iinr:., etc., etc., will be offered in lots to suit the purchasers. Store will be open for inspection on Friday, May 13th, 1921, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.. and on the morning of sale. All sales will be for cash. Checks will be accepted from parties known to the Trustee.

4 i ? H

Trustee in Bankruptcy. Hammond liarry Rosenstock, Auctioneer

nangeo fersonmuy We have known of cases in our Ion? banking experience where the acquirement of a growing savings account has entirely changed the personality of its owner. The feeling of independence and self-respect and self-confidence that a reserved fund instills and the satisfaction of accomplishment thqt the successful saver enjoys often makes him different in the sight of himself and his friends, opening the way to success. Start a savings account with us TODAY. A dollar is sufficient.

w i r t t

VMM U

In The Hammond Building

W. G. PAXT0N. President FRED R. M0 IT, Vice-President

FRED R. M0 TT W. G. PAXT0N FRANK HAMMOND

FRANK HAMMOND, Secretary-Treasurer H. J. GESCHEIDLER. Asst. Sec-Treasurer DIRECTORS WILLIAM A. McHIE H. J. GESCHEIDLER AUGUST E. JARNECKE

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Try a "Tirr.es Want Ad'