Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 292, Hammond, Lake County, 31 May 1921 — Page 7

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THE TIMES Tmiav, May 31, Vnll R sK2 1 1 5..'10. Ai'ragc .S.I.OIS miles. l-'Ultli Jimmy Murphy (driving for Kddle Mlllerl, UueHenbertt. Time, r:54:i4 tK. rrae, h4.ti.- mi tea. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, .May 31.--Tommy Milton, world's speed til I'll older fanned his f emtio t'ttle Kr-tti-iravcl to i i stiong Mii.ih Nationals si! a n 1 w. i u I ii - ay- Ho .trills to ..'! '.earn -1 i 1 hat illy. 1 ha w a f e-v ope i ; i-. .oar -; o-.-n .. u v i : t Uski 1 ami any day i o ii n ly in-no 'I. l-'ot KHI'lr! Ik uv pi- n 0 - 7 ;i th ' t ! ' C ;' is k ' ' V

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JOHNSON'S REIGN DARKEST PAGE IN HEAVYWEIGHT HISTORY

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BT RABID Et c. After the niistralile ahowtng they tna.-l? against South Chicago a week go, thi Hammond K. of C.'s came bark strong in their te against Whiting, in which they finished on the lnntt end of a 4 to 2 score. The game

was played Sunday afternoon at Whit- j

JACK JOUNSON

STANLEY K'ETCHtL

inn's new athletic Held at laist. and gohrage avenue and a good croud was in attendance to wl'ness Whitiug's d at In their first home game of the season. Incidentally this was Whiting's .Vimu in theii' first home game f tho ipaii-ti. Incidentally this was Whiting first game on their new diamond, and this la what made the pi", ail the most hard for th-m to wa;l -w. For week Whiting has lcn boasting jcotit what they would do to Hammond in their opening tiit and ne - '-r for a minute did they think the tables would be. reversed. That -was especially true, aftr Hammond's rank exhibition against South Clu. ago which was witnessed by several of Whiting's fans and players wip figured t hat Humtrmnd would not have a ghost o a cnance against their tilth. The Ham-

rr-ond ream howevsr iftlc-cmed tri'-ni-j jelveg in nice fashion and handed tiif J Oil City aggreget i m a much unexpert. eJ trimming. J Jim Paiton wa the main part of j ths show for Hammond humg Wnit-j rf down with 5 widely s. altered hit i and striking out 15 nu n. At li:"f '

Jim wm inclined t : be a bit wild as it passed 5 men. but in ti. pinches he pitched beautiful ball. Ohandle r. who Biaved a whale of a game on th 'rd.

helped out with several difficult stops j and throws of a lot of hard cliancfs at !

different 'critical periods of th-i game.. Incidentally it was ('handle's tno kaa" wallops that nut. the game on Ice In Hammond's half of the sixth. In the eighth inning he drove out another Single, which helped to put over Hammond's finai run. The only oth-r player or. either Hide to get more than one hit was Jianry R"y' who rapp-d cut two clean singles In li! first two times at bat. As usual Hammond started right out to maka runs in the fir.it inning. O'Rourk-e leading off with his regular base on ha;?, went, to second on the fourth ball, which was a wild pitch. When the catcher threw into center Held O'Rourke kept on going to thud and scored on another wild heave by th center fielder. Boyle next up dropped a single in left just out of everybody's roach. With .Murphy at tat Roy went a'! the way from first to third on a passed ba';l and then i?ored a moment !atr on another wild fitch. 7t. looked likf it. was going to be a runaway for Hammond but after VhiMng got all these mmcues out of their system they settled down and played real baseball. Hammond was not allowed to score again until the ixth rh"n Murphy led off with a base on balls and then stole second after Prendergasr srimk out. AVlth the winning run perched on second base Chandler cam', through w-ith a healthy two-bagger over third has" putting Hammond one run in the lead. Only the toughest kind of lii'-k kept Hammond from scoring mor runs in th's Inning as Moore. Whiting's Rhortstop robbed Har! of a sure hit on a ground hell to Jefr and trapped Chandler between the haseo. Th-re Mas no chance to get HarU at firt-r. on the play but Chandler w ho had started oft rt second with the ere k of the Sou as caught between the bases af'cr fooro had n-.ade a seemingly Irapmal-t-'e sfip of the, hall out in short left field. f Hammond put over their fourth and fnal run in the eighth. Prendereast lead off by getting hit with the hail and Chandler advanced him to second with a single. lioth runners moved tip on Haiie's out at first and then Erv Miller hat ling for Dillon drove one d-n at Johnson on second base and before he conid get the' ball home Pre-ndergftst. had crossed the plate. TVhitlng stored both their runs In the first innine when they might ve ben retired without, a run only for a peculiar p'av that the umpire " not In position to see. THnecn. the flrsr man up hit' high foul t left rle'.d which Danny Hoyle caught hack f the crowd but as the limps did not see. the play he could not call the bat

ter out and when he steppfd back up J

to the plat he liingled. The njt mm laid down a bunt to Chandler who threw to first base but nobody was covering the bag and the ball rolled into the crowd allowing Dineen to

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KETCHSL LOOKEP LIK'E A PWARP BESIDE JOHNSON

Jack Johnson'3 abuse of the heavyweight title, after h-? claimed it hy defeating Tommy Burns, formerf the most unfortunate chapter in the history of heavy

weight prize fights. Johnson's first big fight after beating Burns w;is with the popular Stanley Ketchel. The small Ketchel was game, but no match for Johnson.

! Johnsons victory and his high living caused the public to Je- ; mand that Jeffries come out of i retirement and defeat Jack. Jhe 1 result of that meeting is known.

score and the Latter advanced to third baae on the tror. Helton ;-as.'-t d th net in in End w !i"ii h.' attempted to s'eai second. H.u 'e t brvu into ccntfiticld and 'hirintr tiio.l the score. After another halter was passed Harle thrw him out stealing and Rabol struck out. Pat 1-j r.-h then worked Hal'on for an.dher pasa but the nxt hitter went out on a le t grounder to Chandler and Whiting's scoring was il--ne for the test of the game . It was Ihiiton's only had round for the day. In the second inning after the first two men had singled cSf.'tnly and pulled off a double stal. Dal ton settled down and showed Whiting fome, real pitting by striking out thn nM three tiattfr.i in a row. with men waiting on second and third to score. It was a tood piece of work and the Hammond fens were loud in their upplause. Time after time nil throng a the game 1'alion striKk ovt l-atters w-ith men on t'ne i-asm, getting 13 ail told by the whiff route. livery man en the W lilting club wri.s a strikeout victim at least once. The entire Whiting infold put up a snappy article of ball, especially Pat Iynch at first I'asj and iMiievn 'n third, the latter getting a lin' r off f.i'Hourke's bat in the ninth that was labeied a sure e.tra b.iise hit- Score by innings: Hammond ;o0 001 0104 7 6 Whiting :0i Oct ()) 2 5 2 Humniary Two bass h'ts Harlc. Dvorshak, Chandler, Mcl.oughlln. .Stolen bases Murphy, Harle, Miller, S.ibo; (i, T'at I.ynoh (2). M-Namara, Chllds. Struck out By Dal ton, 15; by Cbiids. 9. liases on hails Off Oatton, 5; off Child. 3. Hit by pitcher Prenderua.t. Wild ritc h-sChi!da. 2. Pased hails McN'iimara, -.

CROW

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SWAMPED WITH RONS

risto Club and Indiana

tf nan car across the Speedway finish line at an a v rase speed y .-tcrday aftei noon aii-.ni of the most l-rlliiant field ..f race drivers ever collected. lit thereby auric..-d the 1921 i n t 't nat Ion;. 1 motor classic with its winning purse of $f0'' tj-.e season's championship, and the adoration of some i;:r 'icii po -spiring race fans who reon-wnrd him with regal honors. This ra o was a trifle hotter, some-

Harbor wnil speedier, and a shade closer than

DYER WALLOPS FRANKFGiv.

(SPFCIAL tO -1HE T!M. ' IiVI'.i:. itiii . May Ti..- I ' ; team gave th- Krankf.ot .mttit u '.

i ti , mming at oyi-r .'-.Mio e.- ' --1 -,-- -

started tile proceedings m .-'-n- .- : by pulling three run. 't'--s .ti ' fust inning, inn the I'y-i i.nls i -i;iit hack and ;i -ini-loi " i: !,iui i n. of 11- nnet the Ml; Ki clikt'-n t..ser. From tie-u unii in- f neitlo r side coild (o .-dio e a ;ai:. ! : i iiis round Krat.k !'.-rt Li :h and went into 1 io i. ;ei l-y ,,(-..- i i muffed threw at firs! and a -,v 'i heHve to liiiid. In i'v. ;';: i"'i:i"M the fiftii many thinu.- ' ;; r.-i . Tr,. y s.-on tilled tie- sinks and i'oi,io.r:--w hacked a il.-i nily t rixin efiitl.tia tw runs across. !-'r;i nkfitt -o-Uiiioiy yanked th i ig in y (mid the -tv: si.-nt in the rnnluet S w- ! . N.. ..e. tip- poor ..h.i bail was s--aked to HiCorneis (if the la ana vvlo-n t'o smoke cleared up I ' I was on t he ! -!ig end of a 2" to 5 eoun;. With this hist lead Uaik- r. o-ir regular pitchet, oi? ejven a oii-an-'ii iltel 'cinnors and Ha rteng divui.-d t ... mound duty fee in tii-n until tie end, the final score h-int;: ' .yer. 2K, I-'nuik-t'ort. 1". I'onno'-- ao-i Hart-.oi w nr" Cue tot;- guns uit'ti ' ' - s:,.-k. tip- -orin-r weting two doubles and thr. f !l'-i''f. while liiirlnn- batlg'-d 01i

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We must di-K;2 cf 34,000 yards of beautiful striped duckins?, which v. e Loa-b-;; at a great reduction. So don't delav.

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for a a

estimate and a fu!! explanation this is

part of the business, so feci perfectly free tocall us any time.

oammoiici oiiade and

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W CFKS

83 STATE Sir LET FKOME HATfliuOND 2242 Ve Sell c! Rent Tents

A. C. have Joinel forces an.i aie known as the Indiana Harbor Arisios. Sunday, May 2'.', Cue I. il. Aristos traveled to Crown Point ami defeated the Ain.-riean Lesion baseball team IS to 2. Crown I'oint looked pretty tough at the br-i-'inning of the gam", fn score was 4 to 2 in favor of Indiana Harbor up to the 4th inning, then the n'ew-orks Hartal are! Lei'.. re the t.-m-.e was over the Arl.-tos liad piled up a total of IS runs. Crown l'oict couhl en'.y get 2. C.-ilik twirling for the Aristos allowed, only fi hits and was at no time In danger, loit Pete He rimnir. fortnerty with tiie American Association and just reef tit ly returned from a try -out with a South Carolina league, pitching for crown I'oint allowed IS hits. The feature of the pastime was a home inn its the second inning by OaMk with one on base. N.-xt Sunday, June 5, the Indiana Hatbor Aristos will travel to Oof. hen, Ind.. and take on the fast Uosluin tall team. The team and fan will leave the Aristo club rooms at R . ? 0 h, in. going by street car to Oar;-, 1 riving Oary c-n the w York

rrill,!! Hi .'-, si i i.'i .1 i ii tote' v t l -.1 j dayligit time. Cottiing hoioc we leave I

(loshen at f,:C2 p. m. standard tini Round trip fare to On then ijf ?tj'P).

two-bagger f ning. The !

them a s -left in the big ding star of

was our li' Billy Tiit-mii'-band'o'd a numio-i- of hot hi-t. the third sa.-k nri nailed tils perfect tmows to first.

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in the last few years, but It w a s in same old s pee, w ji v i-ruii, tiie sain

swelter of suns-hire and red lemonade.) and the same hopeless traffic Jam tha-

lias made i monstrous and unique I he world over.

But Why the Hurry? A young English trlrl of sic!al!y

j prominent parents, w-iiic asgi-'l hy

her tec!ir what u . . p. meant, replied, "flush in. Shake and V.-inNh Pleasantly."

HARE OR NATIONALS DEFEAT MIDGETS The I. IT. Nationals tmv. i-j t"

Oary Pun. I ay nod 'bftat-d the Midget of ihtt 'iiy t v the s-.r of 12 to j 1 iiiiliv'-i 's w rk at secr.d and I'.-na-j hue's hitting "as th feature of t'ne game. Next Sun lay the N'at-ona s

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Now in our new $75,000 building, The fincsi cf lis kind in this territory. A place o! rehneinent for those who enjoy fun. Everything New and Modern Cozy and Convenient hmesi "Eats" Ever Known

Mirth - Dancing

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lies erv aiions tor rarties

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WINS AOTO CLASSIC

TIGERS CHEW UP PIRATES In a very slow game the IlaMweil Tigers defeated the Pirates ti to 1 at Harrison park. The Pirates are Mot a, team to offer alihis, but whn put up against a team of men averaging from 2a to 26 years In age, are bound

to lose. i-tweenev t wiO.ol iroed bail, i

vieldinp only 5 hits and tanning nine. . ... '- Newman pitched well for the 'victors t"M Tm.ny """ Prostea.e. giving n.ne hits and fanning eleven. T,ro Aver,.Ke, M.2 mile. i i j , hour. KuRcliei made four clean singles and i 1 iei'ntl llfi.e Narks, lu e-senlienr. also took fielding hon.rp. .....r,, ,irni;. I Time, SiSSiS-f.0.1. liwnir, hS.ltl mil-s. ... , , j Third Jule, Illllncl.oe drt,lne for

rieaa me limes want Atiti i

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Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to act in touch with the prospective customers. Eroy Man in Lake County Wha Has Money to Use ia E'uyh.Z u Aoioiaobils Rsib THE TLMES.

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TURKISH DOMESTIC i -

The Camel idea wasn't bom then. It was the exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smellingThat Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance ! The first time I smoked Camels, I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette ii the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different,

R. J. REYNOLDS Tob.cco Co. Wiaitoo-Saiam, N. C

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