Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 277, Hammond, Lake County, 12 May 1921 — Page 9

Thursday, May 12,1921.

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TO PUT STRONG TEAM IN FIELD

Columbia A. C. Signs up

With the Interstate j '' League - i by i;ut"'.:K. The Columbia a. .'. has aiRned , th" Interstate IrfaRU" and il assuroU that Y ?t mi'iino-vi , w.ll have a fan ;--mi-?rofe.-ion-i! ' baseball tim in tile fi.-',.i tha , -The showingr ef the i oiumnia -V - ; aca.nst tbo Lansing fam last Sundi causes Manager A. i-izcn to -ei .- claim that his Antali eascn with a lar? majority f v;""; tents to their rtfdit. The city oft'icUla and park commissioners of Vest Hammond hav tr heavy expense iu LuiMins a " "' class baseball ground ho that th-;i ,' people f thf fommumty and niph-, tor across the tat line can enjoy i soine roal ball games. The ..peninpj game will be played at the n'w pn-'t . on 162nd St., near ntvorl!i :t -. ,iiexc Sunday afternoon. Mayer IM.!( 'jCararadt will pitch th nrst hnll. Tl ;

Chicago Red Sox are the visit nv.. Th Columbia A. C. will be veprnted by ueh pioyrs as Romeo "he pitched stellar ball wi-h the Stan.iatt

Oil Co.. and tin .South rhieago 1 ' "Whales; Homer Hudnon. better known) "Red" another number ,v

pitching staff: Pud Kennedy at '.'..- ;old place at shortstop; C. Thonipsen. .' rap tain, at flrnt baie. Thompson UI ihave his protege. JaMonski. hattitijj 'la the cl-an-up position. JablonsUi jhaa played ball in and around MamI mend for several years and !e looked

;ipon as one of tn-j txst s.uggerf '.n these parts. Manager Hiras of the Chicago U---1 j fox is also loading up for the clash I He claims to have the strongest : Traveling team in Chicago which is j eayingr a lot. In his string are Mikes, j former catcher in the South Atlantic League, Newman who played first for ; Ies Moines. Ia., Gets who was short-j atop on last year's Xashvil! tram, j

,ani h'enosicy wno nen down tuiru ack for Joliet. All of bis nun have played semi-pro ball. Authorised members of the -Itib will pass through th crowd Sunday selling tickets. The money will lie vised to pat the team on a etrontr riuanctal footing. All games will be umpired by officials selected by the Tntersuv Teagae. Sunday's game will start promptly at 3 o'clock.

FITZSIMMONS HAD DEADLIER PUNCH THAN DEMPSEY AND "BOB" FINALLY DROPPED

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timely three-bagger with two men on; second baseman Miller also brought in two runs with his timely.., threebagger in Griffith's half of ihe Sth; pinch hitting by K. Walters and Vv'atkins who cam through with tinn-ly smashes in the 5th and 8th innings scoring runs for he (j. A. i'.'a. The O. A. C.'s travel to Ixjwell Sunday to meet tho strong: American ., gi..n team. Tho game promises to be a. tight one with the G. A. C.'s up and after them. The loyal fans of Griffith will certainly get tho worth of thtir money u.- they d:d at Steger where the G. A. O. boys certainly appreciated the help the home crowd gave. Home fans ara always needed to win. It must also be stated that no arguments arose during the closely contested game. The Steger boys know tli- game and play a good game. They know how to treat a visiting; t.ani arnl will certainly get a square dal upon coming to Griffith for the return game. Any train wanting to play a square t-.niK- phould book games with SUf gt r. Teams wanim ganu-y wilh the G. A. O write '. 11. Ki' hi. Griffith. Kciip- '" innings;

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Hob Fitzsimmons in action, at left; Jes Willard. ahtve. and John I.. Sullivan, three of the hardest hitters the heavyweight game has known. The first point in Dempsey's favor that is mentioned when boxing fans bej?in discussing- Jack's chanevs against (kerpes Carpentier in their coming mixup is the fact that he is a deadly puncher. And some of the more rabid supporters of Salt Luke Jack wili .-u'ue that he has the hardest punch the heavy game has known.. But the old-timers say, and truthfully, that Bob Fitzsimmons was a harder punch; !'. And Bob, like Jess Willard, Jim Jeffries and old John L. Sullivan, finally came to frrief before a man with a lighter kick. Whkh i.5 an argument some may use for Carpentier.

PIRATES TRIM ! CRYSTALS j t i; i Sweer"y pitching grpt !!! , ai. : v ' n xrllfnt tupyrt tin- l'-r- ; all ... won tb'ir first game of tie- s. .i- j si n by a 9 -' eount vveency w ; j only nii-loil f'-r four 1 .ingles and gave 1 w 1 1 fias.i s vii:!i' M his and ,j pas.M s gnrn'V d "ft" Nliernati. ih" Crystrii I::;1!' I tO:' i''r:i- - :t i 'I'.mr.jriii'n.'' 1 - - - I (.'I'i'-h ''iu!'l not be ion dmwi. j? a ( iii y i':inn'. 11 nvn while. N '. .' .:: : lto'k iOjI 11. '. "Great Basin" R-jion. V.' hiit is krio-.tii as (ireat r.nsln ! of Norlli Ar-n-rioa jhi Milriinl ri-jiin- ,' in Mfsieni 1'iiired State, situ;:!e. lietv.-itii W'lihsn t h iiiouni a ins mi :! e;ist air) th S'oi-ie e;nla I! nil ';. ;((. ranges m, (fit- wes!. 1; ihi- !"''"' i-'ist of Yv a,;;i an, portions ' of I tail. Orc;;.n. Jd;il:o and Caiifo'--'''' ai.'i lias f or a I area of nlmiit jfd.MiH) square miles. The hasiu liny ' a I'.-nloi! slope fr.un tin- north, w here ! Ill- He I, s -t.(ti') feet aboo the' ''"- I nl ih- .M.utli. f.noitiir fl fill-; o! pi. Moan wfio.o sii ;;.' i broken by i'lUTi uptcI -roups of mouot;: i::s villi a i,viieial nortli and south ti'e-.id.

Paraffin freaiment for Burn.

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HAMMOND

TRACK UK

III TRAINING

CORBETT GIVES JACK THE ONCE 0.

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According: to Coach Waifr Hess. the Hammond high school track team t 1.1 as good as any in the county and ' .s bears out this statement with n 'comparison of the time made by

county teams in me annual iw-ci u a t

recently and the records hung up by the Hammond squad la the intercla?s meet. The comparison shows that Hammond equals and in some cases t betters the county tio in practically U events. Due to an unfortunate , rifling, the local athletes are barred lrom state competition this year, but "Wailie" will not allow the boys t" remain idle, and he is working hard "to secure meets for them outside t'o" t state. So far he has been able to seIcure big attraction for Hammond fans fas arrangements have been made Tor meet with Hyde Park high school 'of Chicago, to be held here May 118. The Chicago school boasts a strong N Segregation and indications point to i. hotly contested and well conducted ; meet in which the Hammond stars iil not fail to make a good showing floach HJ3 deserves a lot of credit ffor the splendid team he has built up j this spring. Starting with only one ( "H" man as a nurleaus, Hess has ;trained an assembly of track men who rare strong enough to have taken the Lake county meet. Captain Theodore Hatfield, who stars in the quarter, is the veteran. Hess has developed Herbert Bieker. half miler; Cunningham. Jaheg; Scott, dashes, and Ady Kvans, broad Jumper. into a quartet mighty good track men. These men will in all probability be entered in the interscholastic met to be held at Ftagg Field of the University of Chicago In a few weeks. A stronar team for lI is almost a certainty. Only tiiree men will be lost by graduation from this years team and the Junior class is by far the strongest in the school. They took the interciass track meet with points, 16 more than the seniors were able to muster. The Sophomore and Freshman classes contain some promising material also. Hammond will be eligible to enter state athletic next spring, and they will have some healthy opposition to offer against the competing schools in the northern Indiana and lake county meets. The team Is especially strong this year in the middle distance runs and the etrength In this department will be continued into next year's squad The H Men.s club lmt at hrr))f TPi.Iiam Kleihege on Hohman street a Uw evenings as for a dinner. These H men of the basketball squad were given their letters Evans, Fpn-ley Dalton. Housley. Nichols. Srhani,.

At present the manager of ,he ra,k

; , " , '"""""S with the 15owen. Illnois. h gh echo.,; foi- a mcet to bfi he.d in Ilsmmomi t .,un(1 and a f ture announcement win be ma or tnll ft PTa 1

Till! weigh! build. !! isn't much. lb- will gradually. "Une da v, ! on" of my m-e said to .! ball. Su'ld. nly ena.ii.. t t!i.i knew Hi one.' had gone .-la.''.' 'I'm uoiVL." t :,!,,. ui it. :,." h-

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BY JAMES J. COKBETT j Tint weigh! i ju.f Former Heavyweight Champion oi build. )! isn't orryiin;

ih. VVf.rl.-ll. I tneele He will Kike off

'" 1 (Copyright, l?-'l. by the 1. X. s-ervic-) NEW YtIlK. May li. Jack V: m;.- , sey is looking fi !' "e 8 ''ill,; ready f..r i he s-ii.'Uo work of umi training for Georges Carp-nlicr in t a.; propi:r manner. 1 i'M"it to set- luiu in perfect condition w in n lie enters the ring at Jersey i.'ilj. July '1. This miji h I can a' i"lay tt vr , sronilii: TufMi;.) uiiii tie- c'iurii4o..,i at Atianle- i'i!. i I ran do.', n t.. tie- s-.-a.-hore to say hello and iook imn ov. i. Jjit'i, when he g:ts into re.i i training. I w iii i'ol-. low tlie progress of his work in de- i lai'. 1 will also keep tab on what' Georges Carpentier is doing ami will

end'Hor to give- my rtadeis tir.-i t;,.;r , hand Information from He rival v.,lT.-K camps righl up to the d ( t'o I :it- i li' j amused J foujol l..m;).s. j in a barber chutr, j .fiei face covered with lather. It was ,,n jlf.

easv i nou' i to local' mm. incie

was a ci'owii outside the door. Ieic;.sfy doesn't eetm to mind crowds, which is a good trait, the fellow who

permits curiosity on the part ot inej rjnii f()1- that Hir'n. I felt like

public to get on his lo-rvos finds it J This is the way I .; t ein difficult to compos" himself w hen he f,. w lien he ar.-ivirs the bell.

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i- an Ko'.1:-!i -'.) s'n'ia n's rirsf :i ill s.i'on ti.o' :r"iM!tig bi;: ::s. The : : i i ; ! i -irtion e:n be made 1 nnii a juini'.oii i cntidlo held at n heiVit (' seveu or jeit tl'.ehes. but er.re is to be mkeu . to awed fortpit.'L a "hiitit: sr tlilelc lis to be ,.;l.e;ir;.'.h !: 1. A pi.-.'f e' i e;:t.;;o or I'm. u is -l ie ;.l over this !:- , ;. with :ii)o;!,er e.:.';i "; t'f paraf'iin ; o.;!:'fp, Curcpe Ciiort of Bottlt'3, ; Thi re 'I'- a -';;.',ei' of bottles III Eli- i r.. with ike iv-u!r that Ih-1 tleuiiiti'l ! tor seein(t-!ian'i bii!os is iinpr."-e-e iiicd. In the pre-war das ih i eii'i-'y "bi;!'bl" botito w;is a ilruc on j ! nuirker. The rap ar.d bone mer--!,an' wmilii eje vmnil sums for j v. Iiisky. port, sliiu'ry. litirgundy and eifilet Io!(!hs. but the chaninpiie hot- I tie wa on the hi:;.'!; ii-t. Today it is the kmp of the i-mpiy bottle trade. ;

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an hour a day and i k inii of gym work.

I finish. l my road work with a fa-d sprint and t n my d-. light, the perspiration eaine back. Win n 1 got int the

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Meanings cf Dream Faces. . To see a grim, liistorted face do- j notes MifTeriti":. 'i'o see ;i handsome ftH'f of the opposite se. irof iicm ' find happiness. '!' dreaiii pmr fin'C j tS h.lll'lsellie - ChtiieS I..IU I'ie. hilt if : iiH';i,-'i and J'llie. MilT.iK, b'-- of t ! friend. If our face is dirty mid oil j

wash it. you will reient f some action;.

"1 Wrapoad in ttottlaa

neeils eoid possession of ficuiti. .-. Happily 1. ntpsey is imt t'liat. w ay. "Eo, Jim." Iu said, when 1 walk..) tip to bis chair. "Glad to see you. Gee. but you're looking tit." This reminded me of an experience he Mid' I had ai Tia Juana. A fellow came up to me, stuck out hi-3 hand and said: "Mr. Iiempsey. I want to shake your hand. Ive been on.- ,.f your staunches t followers and admirers. I'm Mi. So-and.So." How b- happened to mistake me for I.ienips. - y, don't know. I'erhaps time has treated rue more than kind:?-. At any rate I saw the chance for a little joke. "Glad to im et you.'" I told him, 'and by the way have you ever mrt Jim Corbet t?" and wi'h this I called to Iiempsey who was standing near me. 1 introduced them. The stranger was very glad to mo t Mr, Corbett. "My goodness. .fr. Corbett.' he gasped, "you certainly arc- well preserved." It went over bsr. but. to be serious I feel sur Demps.y Wi',i find Atlantic City an ideal place to train. I trained for several of my most Important fights at the seashore. The salt air and hot sun baths did me a world of good.

GRIFFITH DEFEATS STEGER

ISPECIAL TO THE TIMES1 GRIFFITH. In-!., May J-J. The Griffith A. ".'s won again by defeating the St. r,.r, II., team at Steger by the (lose score of !-S. The. game was a regular one and til- result was In doulu from start to finish as Steger bad two nun on bases in last of the ninth w ii i ii Drown hit a fast one to Taggarf who handled the ball at firt like mi old leaguir making three down for Steger. Features of the game were four hit of f!v times up by Ted Walters of ill" C. A. C.'s. one of which whs a

Have Your Eyes Examined at the only Exclusive Optical Parlor in Lake County Glasses Scientifically Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed Registered Optometrists Hammond Optical Parlors OO

Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy five gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238. Tioby, InX,

Oh Boy!-f or the time of your life!

COME TO THE Pine Beach Inn and Cottage Colony CONDUCTED BY THE Pine Beach Amusement Co. PINE, INDIANA Our New Up-to-Date Dance Pavilion New Floor . Finest Syncopated Jazz Band This Side of Lake Michigan FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS SOFT DRINKS AND ICE CREAM Spend a Day A Week A Month Or All Season Grand Opening, May 14th, 1921 Clarke Road and Lake Michigan, near Pine Station, Ind. Phone Gary 472

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Tht STYLE in Kuppeuhcimcr jooJ Clothes T2e ookdvt of in pwry atlcn ase' pT:.rrc, Ir.f f.t, the corth imct of food tasv V1 rtul Unrs mil combined In a rract:-i nd pletui mtnaci. ri irousi KUFriNHtiNii

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Whether it's a suit of clothes or any other merchandise consider first the maker behind it and second the firm- with whom you are dealing

Every suit of clothe? you buy here- every article of merchandise bears the makers and our label cf ABSOLUTE S A T 1SFACTION. New Spring and Summer Suits

35d? to 50

Others $27.50 up Second Moor

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Our New Addition of a Boys' Department is proving a boon to mothers and fathers.

Boys' One-and-Two pairs of Knicker Suits, made for the sturdy American youth. Reinforced at the places of greatest wear.

$10

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Others up to $20.00 Second Floor Boys Furnishings 1st Floor Blouse?, Shirts, Belts, Shoes, Neckwear, Caps, Jerseys

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Men's Athletic Union Suits, Wilson Bros., $2. values at Arrow Shirts, fast colors, specially priced at

Men's Athletic Union Suits, Cooper's $1.25 values, at . Boy's Athletic Union Suits; Cooper's $1.50 values, sizes Men's Athletic Union Suits, Wilson Bros. $1 values, at

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Siik Gl oves, $1.50 and $2 values, 1 specially priced at

Canvass Gloves, leather palms, specially priced at . . .

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THE MODEL ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH "Hammond's Best Clothers" OPEN TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

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