Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 17, Hammond, Lake County, 11 July 1921 — Page 6

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Hammond Is Outhit Two to One But Bunches Four of Five Swats in One Inning. T jams that wu replete 'with t-rHlls from start to finish, thn Hamv.ond K. of C.'s handed South Chlcapo i neat trouncing' yesterday afternoon y the scoro ot 3 to 2, at Bessemer ark . Although South Chicago outhit the locals almost two to ens Hanrmond :!d the best -of their blows by unchtng four of their five Mnglea In ,.n inning. The bis: blow-off cune n the sixth arfter O'Keefe had held Hammond hitless for the first five ;-)und3. Chandler led off with srrounder to the third baseman and vas aaXe on a wide throw to first. ;i:lbrich followed with a neat bunt ;iwn the first base line and was given rredlt for Hammond's first hit when r-.obody covered the bag to take the throw from the first sacker. With runners on first and second and none '.own. O'PvOiirke attempted to sau-j-ifice ,-ut after fouling the first ball and drawing in the South Chicago Infield '.or a bunt, he crossed them up and .i:vgled cleanly over second scoring Chandler with the first run of the srarne. Hammond got the break on the next play as O'Kewfe made a balk, while Boyle was at bat. advancing Hilbrich and O'Rourke to third ana -econd respectively. Danny Boyle ras qopk to take advantage of this situation and he proved hbr.solf equal to the occasion by spanking out & nice clean sdngle to left center good jot two more runs and tha game. Murphy followed Boyle, wifa another safe drive to centerfield but unfortunately Hoyle -was) hurt immediately after this Vlow, when a. play was made for him at second base. Danny scrambled 'oack to the bag and In doing- so he wrenched his ankle rather severely and he had to leave the game. Erv Miller taking his placa. Murphy's wallop finished O'Keefe and Durkin was now pitching for South Chicago. ! TVith Miller on Second- and Murphy on first and Ftill none down. Piynn tried to hit Instead of playing: the sacrifice "came and after fouling off several ball he fl.na.Hy struck, out. Handy 'next up hit a hot one back at the pitcher but he managed to stop the '.-all and Miller waa forced out at third. Murphy and Handy then pulled off a double steal but Harle wound up the Inning by whiffing for the third i ut. Dairkin was pitching good ball and pulled his team out of a bad hole vithout any further trouble. Ham-r-.ond was helpless after their big fixth Inning, but they did enough ''image in this one round to put the -im on ice. Durkin allowed Hammond but one hit and struck out six :.:en In the four innings that ha pitched. He also had perfect control as he lid not walk or hit a man In the time that he was on the mound. Buddy McLocghlin got the only blow off of him. when he linjd a single to left after two out In the ninth. South Chicago wa at Hilbrlch's mercy for the first seven innings and while they bunched a few hits in the third end fifth frames they never seemed In danger of scoring as Hilbrich tightened up and pitched beautiful ball In the pinches. In the eighth Inning, South Chicago put over their first run after two down. Fair singled and came home on Ring's triple past Miller. Incidentally this three base sma-eh was the or.ly extra base hit of the entire came. Hilbrich settled down after this blow and pitched carefully to the next batter making him pop up for the final out. South Chicago again threatened In the ninth when Aheam led off with a single and etole second. Durkin popped out to Harle trying to bunt but RIeland slapped one on the nose to If ft field scoring Aheam. RIeland trleltto go to second cn the throw in from the outfield and when he was called out on the relay Miller to Chandler to McLoughlln. South Chicago started a near riot and almost moobed the umpire. It was worse than a repltition of what happened in the ninth inning of the Pullman gamo lat Sunday at Harrison park but offer sevrrjil minutes cf wrangllnp. they

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IMIUUCA V LKIUI E. Pet. .641 .830 .506 .4S? .430 .429 .403 Cleveland -0 New Tork 46 Washington 44 Detroit 40 Boston .'. .34 St. Louis 54 CHICAGO 33 Philadelphia. 31 28 31 39 39 40 46 44 46 Yeaterday'a Rultt Chicago, 4; New Tork.' 1 . Cleveland. 10; Philadelphia. 0. Cleveland. 1; Philadelphia, 0. Washington. 9; St. Louis, 4. Boston at Detroit, rain. ATIOXAL lEACrE, VI . L. Pet. Pittsburgh 62 28 .667 Xew Tork 47 2 .6T Boston 40 82 .556 St. Louis 40 36 .526 Brooklyn 40 38 .513 CHICAGO 32 40 .414 Cincinnati 27 47 .wSS Philadelphia 21 &2 ."S3 YrAtrrdar'a Resnlta. New Tork, 2; Chicago. 1. Brooklyn. 7; Pittsburgh, 3. No other games scheduled. finally succeeded in restoring order and the game was continued, but not for long as O'Neil the last man at bat went out on a high bounding roll-r that Hilbrich grabbed and tossed to Murphy for the final out. ending the game. Score by innings: Hammond 000 003 000 3 5 0 South Chicago ....000 0000 011 2 9 2 Three bae hit Ring. Double play inibrich to Murphy. Stolen bases Murphy, Handy. Aheam. Sacrifice hit Handy. Struck out Ey Hilbrich, 5; by O'Keerfe. 2; by Durkin, 6. Bases on balls Off Hilbrich. 1; eft O'Keefe. 1. Balk O'Keefe. N AMATEUR GOLF T INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, July 11 One hundred ar.d seventy-two golfers are expected to start today in the first half of the Qualifying round of the Western Amateur Championship tournament at the Westmoreland Club. The first pair teed oft at 8:30 o'clock tihs morning. J and the last S D. Connor of Kansas City, who drew a ' bye'' in the pairings will go at 3:30. Among the go'.fers who will flyht for Western Amateur honort are H. RMenzler of Memphis, runner up to Perry Adair in the recent Southern Title event; J. W. Hubbell of Des Moines, runner up in the State Championship (Iowa) Harlow Hurley, of Topeka, Kans., Anthony Haines of Rockford. Rudy Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa State Champion, Ray Ouimet of Kansas City and many others. "Chick" Evans the Western Amateur Title Holder will defend his laurels. Seven well balanced teams will compete for the Olympic Cup. The St. Louis squad, including R- E. Brockenkamp. J. E. Manion. D. Anderson and Wra. Kossman, Is regarded as a very utronaf contender. The Southern Golf Association; the Trans-Mlssiaslppl Golf Association; the Michigan Golf Association; The Missouri Golf Association; the Chicago District Golf Association and the Western Golf Association are other organizations that will battle for the Olympic Cup. OFFER FOR GIBBONS AND CARPENTIER INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE OSAKIS. Minn., July 11. Tonrmy Gibbons. St. Paul boxer, today received an offer of J60.000 to box Georges Carpentler. Dick Curley Chicago promoter, is after the match. Gibbons is here on a fishing trip. MARTIN AND MO RAN FIGHT NEW TORK, July IX. Bob Martin. A. E. F. champion, and Frank Moran, veteran Pittsburgh battler are ready for their scheduled 12 round bout at the Eronx Boxing Dome tomorrow night. Both flnlehed training Sunday. Sailor Friedman of Chicago and Pete Hartley of the Bronx will stage a 12round semi-final . BtU Ryan's fins pitching spelled defeat for the Cubs. . SMIDT

WESTER

DURNEY

SMIDT

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EAST CHICAGO CLUB ADDS LOWER PRICE TICKETS FOR BOUT Promoter Harry Hyams of the Twin Cities A. C, which will conduct a boxing show at Ea-t Shlcago on the night of July 22 with Midget Smith of New Tork and Joe Burman of Chicago as principals in the main bout, yesterday stated every effort will be made to handle fans in tiptop shape. Hyams has learned there is a bigger demand for lower priced seats and In order to accommodate these fans there will be 4."0 seats at 3 each. These seats include the covered grand stand and all bleachers. , The next prices will be $5 and $7 50. At the last show there were urss than 600 seats at the cheaper price and these were taken early. In ordrr to accommodate fns, higher priced saats were reduced. Joe Burman will box Charles Ldoux In New Tork tomorrow night and will be bark in Chicago the latter part of the week to resume training. Smith has telegraphed Promoter Hyams he will be In Chicago the first of next week . TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor Burleigh Grive-s riving up five hits pitched the Dodgers to victory over Pittsburgh. The Browns outhit the Senators, getting 12 ewats oc Mogridge but were beaten. Cleveland with Mails and Morton on , the firing line gained ground on the . Tanks by taking 2 from Phila. I Red Faber took the measure of the Tar.ks while the White Sox batted Jack Quinns fcg ball at Chicago. McGraw traded Munrce and Winters to the Phillies for Cecil Causey in an effort to bolster his pitching staff f,or the coming battles against Pittsburgh. THATS DIFFERENT

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Something More Than Just a Pattern! The New McCall "Printed" Pattern is a splendid working guide as well! BEFORE it was invented you bought a pattern just simply to use as a foundation when cutting your material. After it was cut, you spent hours wondering just how to put it together. The puzzling circles and crosses punched in the pattern didn't 6eem to help a bit ! But now the "Printed', Pattern shows you not only how to cut your material, but it guides you through each suc:e8sive step to the finished garment for it has all directions for cutting and sewing clearly printed on each piece of the pattern itself. We E. Long Company "The Pe&ple's Sfcere" COR. STATE AND SOHL STS. HAMMOND, IND.

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CARPENTIER AND GIBBONS FINE MATCH

(BY JAMES J. COHJJE7TT) Former World's Heavywight Champion. Written Expressly for the International News Service. JDW TORK. July 11. Georges Carpenticr versus Tom Gibbons! Here's a match that ought to be worth while. It ought to be a hummer; a match full of action. I imagine too. it would fill Tex Hlckard'a big Jersey City arena. In Gibbons, the French champion, would face a man of his own weight. Tommy scales at 170 to 175 pounds and there would be no more than three or four pounds difference between them. Under this circumstance, Carpentier's title as World's Light Heavyweight Championship would be at stake. Without the title consideration.- a Gibbons-Carpentler match would attract genuine interest. The French Champion is intensely popular here, despite his defeat by Dempsey and the boxtng public wants to see him in action against a man of his own weight Gibbon, with twelve straight knockouts to his credit, is coming on like an express train and a meeting between this pair is the one logical match for Promoter Rickard to make. With Gibbons in the same ring. Qeorges Carpentler would no doubt show an entirely different style of fighting. His boxing ability and defensive tactics would come out I understand Gibbons Is fast and clever That kind of a boxer who brings out the best there la In an opponent, and I would go a long way to see this contest. Glbbon will etjre put feather In his cap if he can beat Carpentler and the confldnee he has in himself must mean something for he has seen Georges In action. Carpentler saw Gibbons box once. The St. Paul scrapper beat Jack "Clifford In three rounds tn Brooklyn with Georges at the ringside. Charls P. Dnimmond Dies. SOUTH BEND, Ind.. July 9. Charles P. Drummond. age fifty-five, formerly state senator and prominent In legal and political circles, died suddenly on Thursday at his summer home on Indiana isle at the Thousand Islands. Canada. He had been a resident of South Bend for twenty years, coming here from Plymouth. A widow, a daughter, Mrs. John Hartr. of Chicago, and a son Donald P. Drummond of Florida survive. Ths body will be brought to South Bend for burial. Bv Hal Prbbasco

XTickjr? Why, man, Tm the Hainan Horseshoe !

Liogbtt 2tMras Tobacco Co. For Dark Woodwork. The beat way to clean dark-colored painted doors and woodwork Is to take, a pail cf clean warm water and poor a little paraffin Into It and then wash the paint all over, working downward with a piece of old Turkish toweling. Next, dry with a piece of clean cloth and polish with a substantial duster. To attempt to clean ruch paint by hard tubbing Is a mistake. It does not need It and will only be rubbed away. Food and Health. The buoyancy of health is a real enjoyment. Strength, mental vigor, vivacity and good nature spring from good digestion; good digestion Is secured only from eating and drinking proper quantities and qualities of food nnd liquid. It is possible to enjoy buoyancy of spirit end a good appetite every day." Exchange. For Ferns. One reaspoonful of household ammonia In one gallon of water is an excellent combination for watering your fern occasionally. Use this not more than once a month. It will make ferns grow. if X'

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I CERTAINLY -wa born. UNDER A lacky i.tar. FOR INSTANCE th tlm, I HOCKED my bonds. TO PLAY the market

ON A sure thing tip. AND BOUGHT Slippery Kllatn. AT SEVENTY-TWO. FOR A heaitby rise. AND FOR seven days. a I HUGGED thd ticker. AND COULDN'T sleep. a a ONCE IT Jumped, two point a a AN D I walked on. air. a a a AND THAT very fi&7 a a a I SAW a. eiso. a a a IN A cigar stand. a a a THAT SAID Satlafy.' a a a IT CAVE me a. Lunch. a a a TO BE satisfied. a a a WITH WHAT I'd got. a a AND NOT hog the deal a a 80 I phoned my broker, a a a TO SELL me out. a a a AND THE very, next day. SLIPPERY ELLONt slipped a a a TO FIFTY-FIVE. a a SO NOW I've gotten. a a a BACK MY bonds. a a a AND BABY'S got new. shoes, a a a AND NOW xnyrxegnlai: smoke. a a a ARE THE cigarette. THAT "SATISFY." t t

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322223223: Remarkable Physical Strength. While the average woman possesses only about two-thirds of the physical strength of the average man, there are plenty of exceptions, and there have been women who could rival almost every feat of the strongest man. One of the most wonderful of them all was Miss Kate Roberts, the daughter of a Welch preacher. Though there vras nothing In the least massive about this young woman, she could lift a full-grown man above her head with one arm. Ada Displaced by Electrlo Planer. The adz Is probably among the oldest of metal Implements, but Its work Is cow being done by an electric planer which performs the task much easier snd with less expenditure of time. It Is designed for heavy work, such as has been done by the ads about shipyards nnd similar establishments. It is driven by compressed air aad works on the turbine principle wttn a two-bladed cutter. It's All In the Game. It always strikes cs as strange how much easier it is for a chorus girl than an assessor to find a millionaire's money. Cleveland Press.

Prints more Auto Advertising than any other newspaper in the district and is the best way for dealers to get in touch with the prospective customers. Every Wan in Lake Cenniy Wfca Has iSoney to Use in Bay aa Aslosobila Read TFE TIMES.

WHENEVER you get that "Satisfy" hunch, play it. Steer straight for the nearest Etand and invest in Chesterfields. This combination of fiaa Turkish tobaccos, blended with Barley and other Domestic leaf, will give yon a new measure of cigarette enjoyment. You'r ia feck from that day on. Do pas bw bout ti Art ent Egyptian Homee, The wa s of the courts and rooms In ancient Egyptian home were painted with brilliant colors and the floors were covered with woven mats and 6klns of wild animals. As for honsohold furniture, the Inmates of Egyptian homes slept upon the floors, others reposed npon straight couches richly inlaid, which often were lion-shaped, the bead, back and tall of the animal forming the body of the couch and its legs the" support v ' What Aunty Mlese. wJulia was enthuelastlc over a comedy she had seen at a moving picture theater, and proceeded In Jumbled baby fashion to explain what she hsl seen. The thing that Impressed her the most was a toe dancer with short fluffy skirts. She said. "Oh. aunty, you should have seen the girl la full bloom." ' ' About Colon. Ts your room small? Then avoid yellow and retl Jp- Its furnishing. Ther are warm colors tad make a room look small. TJse grays and violets to give a "roomy" effect. "in-i-ii tnjrwir-

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