Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 26 July 1921 — Page 6

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THE TIMES Tuesday, July 26, 1921 an

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SCATS WIN

4 INNING

CORTES

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!NEW GOLF CHAMPION RECEIVES CUP FROM HANDS OF PRESIDENT HARDING

Cofnre 1700 enthusiastic baseball ten tne Scc.na Colts defeated the

proud baseball team ot Indiana liar-j

b"r by the score of 5 to 3 in a 14-in-nins battle. This game no doubt was the most thrilling game staged at the Indiana Ilarbor ball park,. The big ftature of the day was some wonderful pitching done by Denver Hants and Jerry Gallck. This pair of pitchers no doubt convinced th baseball fans of Lake county that all the good pitchers are not pitching ball in the big leagues. Hanes has a trifle the shade over Galik. but no credit can be taken away from the star twirler for the Harbor nine. This lad put the Aristo A. C. in the limelight with his wonderful pitching. Denver Hane allowed the Harbor boys 6 hits while the Scatena batters secured 10 hits off Galik. The game started with the- Harbor fecring 2 runs in the first inning on 1 hit and 2 errors. The Scats got 1 in the 6th on 2 hits and a sacrifice. The game stood 2 till 1 in the 8th. when the Scatenas tallied again and Red North's triple and krennan's single tied the score. In the Scat's half of the 9th on Meyer's single and Jens' sacrifice and Kennedy's double. the Harbor boys came rtght back in their half of the ninth and tied the score again when Krupa walked and scored on West's triple. In the 12th inning the Harbor boys had 3 men on bae and 1 out. but the next 2 batters up struck out. In the 14th Red North, first man up. singled to left, advanced to 3rd on Kennedy's double to right. Meyers next up clouted the pill to deep rrnter for an out by fly ball. North

scoring on the relay throw, Kennedy going to 3rd and scored on an error on Krupa a few minutes later. In the Harbor's last half they went down in order. Lineup: Seatenas North, ss; Kennedy. If; Meyers. 3b; Hess. c; Erenan. lb; Hants, p; Frank, rf; Jens, cf; Hudson. 2b. Aristo A. C. Blumenthal. cf; Ferock. 3b: Gant, ss; Foster, lb; Krupa, c: Gallck. p; West. 2b; Black. If; Gleggs. rf. Score: feats 0f0 001 011 000 02 5 10 2

Harbor

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President Harding presenting trophy to Jim Barnes. Honors came fast to Jirn Barnes after he had' waited ten years for' them. Barnes, one of the country's greatest professional golfers, won the national open championship recently over the Columbia Country club links at Washington after trying for ten years to cop the title. Then, to make the occasion more memorable, President Harding, himself no, mean golfer, personally presented the championship trophy to th

moaest carries.

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RETAKES

HIS CR01 KROOKLTN. N. V.. July 26. rete

200 000 001 000 003 6 J , 0rlpans retrained the

Two-base hits Kennedy I3renan. 'lcr'"" ' , , .v,P

bantamweight cnampiuns"

Gant. Foster. Three-base hits North

West. Bases on balls Off Hanes, l;i world by soundly trouncing Titlehold

IT Gallck, 2. Struck out By Hanes, 16; by Galick, 11. Vropire Fowler. Scorekeeper Blumenthal .

HITING NEWSIES

HAVE G000 TEAM

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES WHITING. Ind., July 24. The Whiting Newsboys haV formed a ball team which is to be heard from. Mr. J. L. Clark of the Whiting News Co., their "boss" has fitted them up with uniforms and Is indeed very enthusiastic over his "Badgers' as the team caila themselves. They have been playing under the managership of Alex Wayo and against other teams of the iity have wrn ten straight games. Whiting is now too small for them, they are branching out and next Thursday at o p. rn. will see them at the White City in Chicago playing the Boys of Woodcraft, who will hold their annual outirg there. There will be no Sunday ganfeg as the boys are of an age when they can arrange their games on week-days. One of the strict rules of the team is that no member thall use tobacco in any form. The personnel of the team Is: A. Wayo, manager; J. Chrustowski, p; S. Bodney, c; P... McCarnpheU. lb; J. Dujallo, 2b; A. Dheur, ss; A. Kazacik. 3b: R. Herakovitch. If: P. Kilkeary. cf: E. Moore, rf; E. Canner. utility fan; T. Kedar, sub pitcher, fielder; J. Drevyanko. sub pitcher and inflelder.

LYNCH-HERMAN TICKET MAN IS ROBBED OF $900 SEW YORK, July 30 X lone holdup nun poked a revolver throuRh the plana In one of the ticket booth at i;ilct field. Itrooklyn. nhsie the light Mere temporarily extinguished by the blowing out of a fuse before the Joe LynchIete Herman bout last night, and robbed a ticket taker of ooo ' He mode hia eaeape In the darkneaa. The robin ry took place In the preftenee of a score of police nnd private detective on gourd In the main rotunda The paten to the park were immediately cloaed nnd extra police Summoned to preserve order union;? the larKe crowd which was seeking admittance.

JIM

MURPHY

VALPO ATHLETICS

Will FROM LOWELL

LOWELL

ingr only 6 hits, he was well supported by Taylor who la catching- fine ball and

working- hard always full of pep, thai

Mark team is going fine at the present time having- won their last 5 gamesAr.y team wanting: Sunday or twilight games write J. Dougherty, 612 E St.. Marks Sub.

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IL S. AUTO DRIVER WINS GRAND PRIX

LE MANS. France. July 26. "Jim

my" Murphy of Indianapolis won the j Grand Prix of the Automobile Club of i France here yesterday, with two other j

American cars, piloted by Andre Du Bonnet, the French millionaire amateur driver and Albert Guvnt, another Frenchman, in fourth and sixth places, respectively. Kalph De Faln-.a and Jules Gout, in French cars, were second and third. Murphy led in a majority of the thirty circuits of the course, taking the 323 4 miles In four hours, seven minutes and ten second, an average of seventy-eight and one-half miles an hour. Murphy passed De Palma early In the race and fought for the lead with Chassagne, who drove a French car, until the Frenchman was compelled to drop out in the seventeenth lap. Nine of the thirteen entrants finished tho race. There were no casualties . Thousands of automobiles lined the course. Most of the spectators slept the night in the open waiting to see the Franco-American contest, the first Grand Prix since 1914.

VALPARAISO. July 26. The Athletics defeated the strong Lowell team before one of the largest crowds that has turned out to support their team who won seven straight victories before they met the locals. ereii.. on the mound for the locals struck out 12 men assisted uy the brilliant support of his team mates, and was never in danger. The feature of the game was the old time form shown by Bill Forney who got 1 three base hit. 1 two base, and 2 singles, at five times up to bat. Supporting this with the hitting of his team mates, kept the Lowell bunch busy. The locals were commended by Manager Lynch and members of the American Legion for the clean base ball team that is representing Valpo and promising Manager Karow that they will come to Valpo August 14 for a return game with ISO or more rooters. Score: Lowell 000 030 002 S Valpo 003 002 010 6 Batteries Valpo: Peters and Forney; Lowell: Ormon, Miselnger and Raye.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor

er Joe Lynch of New York In fifteen

rounds at Ebbets field last night. Herman led right from the opening bell, and except for a few flashes here and there when Lynch managed to rock the little Italian with right hand smashes to the Jaw. Lynch slowly but surely was passing back the title to the aggressive little Herman, from whom he wrested it Dec 22. 1920. at Madison Square Garden. In the very first round Herman stepped right out and rapped Joseph with a series of left and right smashes to the face. During one of the warm scrimmages in the opening frame Lynch went to the floor, but it was believed it resulted from a slip rather than from one of the little Italian's blows. However, that flop did not help Lynch any in the final reckoning. H lilt MAN HAS CLOSE C.VIJ,, During the rest of the journey Jo-

seph haa tne uimo&t r. he k, , partridge, pelican, sham shots being sent through by ' snarp Buoia l, i b ,, , vr,h I pigeon, quail, raven, snarrow, swal Herman. In the second round Lynch - managed to grab Peter with a hard swan. Stork, turtle and vulture

straight punch to the Jaw. and as Her-

GHAND CIRCUIT NAGS ARE NOV AT COLUMBUS TRACK COLUMBUS, O.. July 26. An excellent track was practically Assured for the opening here of the fourth week of Grand circuit racing. More than 200 horses are quartered at the local track. The C. T. Dunkle pacing stake for 2:08 eligibles. with a purse of J3.000. was yesterday's feature event. But three starters were named in It, Ruth Patch. Little Grafton and J. W. S. The 2:18 class trot, the 2:06 class trot and the 2:04 pace, other events, had good fields. Peter Manning, 2:02,.$. a fast trotting gelding, will be driven by Thomas Murphy against the five-year-old gelding record, now held by Uhlan, 1:58, and made on the local track .

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A.MLKiCA. LEAGIE.

Cleveland New York

St. Louis Boston CHICAGO Philadelphia

Yesterday' Renalt No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. 58 33 .637 56 33 .629 48 48 .500 15 48 .484 43 49 .467 41 49 .456 40 51 .440 35 65 .389!

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bcrlow. of S. Bend, are Visiting her father, H. Gershman. Rev. Uoyd B. Lovetl. of Brookporte, 111., was here yesterday the guest of Kev. J. I. Brimberry. He has been engaged as pastor of the new Christian church at Schneider. He will alt) fill the pulpit at the Shelby church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Re-idel, returned to their home in Chicago yesterday morning after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hill. The Misses Grace and Hilda Dahl are visiting friends in Chicago this week. Fred Wadle has bouyht the George Klmmet building and will soon begin remodeling it and cpnvert It into a hotel. The continued dry weather Is getting to be a serious natter and the corn crop is greatly endangered. The corn looks1 fairly good 'but those who know say that unless we get rain soon, there will be no ears mature on the stalks.

They All Do. A Louisville flrl announces that ebe "prefer matrimony to a vocal career." However, nfter she is married she'll no doubt find many op-

j portunlties to nse ber voice. Loule- ' vlHe Courier-Journal.

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BAN JOHNSON MAKES CHARGES INTERNATIONAL, NEWS SEHVICEJ

CHICAGO. July 26. Sifting of the charges made by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, that Arnold Rothsteln. of New York, paid $10,000 for the copies of the confessions of Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude Williams in the 1919 world's series scandal, was to begin today with the return to the city of State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe. It is expected that a new grand Jury Investigation of Rothsteln's alleged connection with the plot to "fix" the now famous series will be launched.

EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optical Parlor

Babe Adams, veteran of vets, polished off the Giants In the first game of the Pittsburgh series with the able assistance of Max Carey, the outfieldlng centenarian who cracked out two doubles and a single. The Yanks dropped Into Cincinnati to take a Seating from, the Reds In an exhibition game. Babe Ruth slammed out the pill for a count of two home runs. Rumor says that the Yanks are angling for Jim Vaughn, veteran Cub left hander, and that they will get Elmer Miller, dashing outfieldir. from St. Paul. The Yanks played to a total of 280,000 fans on their western trip. "What id the matter with baseball.

Emil "Irish" Meusel, erstwhile Phllly

outfielder, is now a Giant. McGraw

gave Curt "Walker and Catcher Henline for the pill-pusher. No other regular games were scheduled .

Hadn't Adjusted Chain. Jane was taking her music lessons. She was playing the C scale. She played some notes faster than others. The teacher asked ber why sha Lurried, and Jane answered, "Oh, ray liund skidded."

PHIL H: SMIDT, Now in our new $75,000 building. The finest of its kind in this territory. A place of refinement for those wKo enjoy fun. Everything New and Modern Cozy and Convenient Finest "Eats" Ever Known Reservations for Parties PHIL H: SMIDT Indianapolis Boulevard Near Five Points Phone Whiting, 25-26

Birds Mentioned In Bible. Twenty-oae birds are mentioned In the Rible: The bittern, cormorant, crane, cuckoo, dove, eagle, hawk,

Life At I See It.

AJ1 the trou! I ever got Into 1

man reeled back and ft 11 against the

roues it looked as though Joe was

going to take his man. and take him : prepared for my.-clf. Exchange.

early, but the hope of the Lynch followers was short lived.

W Pittsburgh 60 New York 55 PoKton 51 Brooklyn IS St. Louis 12 CHICAGO 40 Cincinnati 26 Philadelphia 25

Traterday'a Rraulta. Pittsburgh. 6; New York. 3 No other games scheduled.

L. 31 34 35 46 46 4S

62

Pet.

.659 : .618 j .5S6 j .500 i .477! .435 .409 I

.287

WHITING OWLS DEFEATED BY MARK In one of the most exciting games of tho season the Mark team defeated the "Whiting Owl3 by the score of 10 to 3 on the Mark sub-division grounds Sunday. The teams fought on equal terms up to the seventh inning then the Mark boys got their big clubs swinging and when the smoke cleared away they had scored 7 runs.

McGuire, pinch hitting for Hunt. I started things when with the bases 1 ,1 A V a 1- ; , a ta-i-H9 Sinai fn r&il

field scoring 3 runs, taking all the ptp out of the Owls. Stenerd also hit well getting a home run and two base hitChappel. Pratt and Scott played fine ball. Kietch pitched his usual fine game striking out 10 men and allow-

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Independent Market Co. 181 East State Street Hammond, Ind. Specials for Wednesday, July 27th

M

FRESH CUT LEAN PORK CHOPS Per pound

20c

FRESH SPARE RIBS Lean and meaty. Per pound

6i

at C

FRESH TENDER BOILING BEEF Per pound

8c

PIGS FEET OR NECK BONES Per pound

4ic

FINEST BRAND BRISKET BACONPer pound

19c

Independent 181 East State Street

arket Co.

Hammond, Ind

DAVIS CUP TEAM" GOES TO PITTSBURG

F INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK. July 26 The IJritfsh Pavi3 cup team, which arrived here Sunday, left today for Pittypurffh where on August 4, 5 and 6 at the I

Allegheny Country Club, it will meet j fc

mo winner or the Canada-Australia!

match in a Davis cup t!5. Max YVoosnam Is captain of the team, which includes F. G. Lowe, C. G. N. Turnbull and J. B. Gibert.

cf mtetliqent fiousefeepim to possess a $IMPLX

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wiMM-iiiMnirir1-"""-!! ini'iiffir-Tlja"" " """

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160-162 State Street, Hammond, IndL

Sleevless Jumper Dress Net Waists for Only $1.89 The craze of the season. They are all buying Made jeiy for the jumper dress of very them they are practical and sensible, made of fine coar Just garment plain percale m cadet, pink, lavender' very q neatly made and trimmed. , a. r j U-, f 1 Q Q for the pnee we offer. Come and see them. PlVi Get one today while we have them in stock. UNDERWEAR j APRON GINGHAM LADIES' GOWN HOSIERY Boys Union Suit; just A good firm quality. Extra large size, clean For ladies, a good the wanted weight, assorted checks, per made, extra value, dependable quality, only yard only only per pair, only 49c J 10c 89c 9c ORGANDIE POLICE BRACE ORGANDIE DRESSES BOYS' BELTS Fine sheer quality, all Good heavy quality. For girls ; sizes 2 to 6 Full leather with atwanted shades, yard full leather trimmed, years; colors, blue tractive buckle, all only, only and pink good colors. 39c 39c $1.29 20c

Bed linens.

Scarfe and Girtains JEasLhj Irano

When you own a Simplex Ironer it is very easy to keep everything in your house looking fresh and attractive. It irons so beautifully, rapidly, pleasantly and everything comes through with a fine gloss and perfect surfaces.

impmx Ironer

The Simplex is very simply constructed its patent automatic feed-board control makes possible a comfortable sitting position. Operated by electricity and heated by gas, gasoline or electricity. It completes a whole family ironing in an hour; at a cost of only 4c for fuel ! 5m Sapkx Iraaar lamadnt ayt Today and Tomorrow at SUMMERS PHARMACY Holuaan Street Near State

Phillipine Hand Embroidered Gowns A Sample Line Offered At A Saving of About A

FINE CHEMISE Made of very fine quality batiste; come in either flesh or white, daintily trimmed in lace. Very special for this sale, only. 98c

One of the foremost producers of these goods sold us a sample line. They are in fine condition, only very slightly mussed and here is your opportunity to secure them priced much befow regular selling. LOT NO. 1 Values LOT NO. 2 Values to $4.00. for only, to $5.00. for only

$2.29

$2.95

CORSET COVERS A very exceptional value in a fine corset cover; sizes 36 to 46, extra full cut and fine fitting for only

59c

Come to this Bargain Basement these days for your own protection protection against high prices, and it's real comfortable, too. You can bay items here that you will find nowhere else.

CREAM PITCHER Semi - porcelain, decorated or plain, 19c

PRESERVING KETTLE Gray granite, perfect, 1 8 qt. size, big value $1.29

TIN CUPS Good heavy quality, full size, only ea.

3c

CUP AND SAUCER Of semi-porcelain, plain white, both for 10c

JELLY GLASSES Large size with tin cover, big value, 3 for 10c

SWIFTS PRIDE Washing Powder everyone uses, 3 pkgs.

10c

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