Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 30, Hammond, Lake County, 13 August 1921 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

TIEE TIMES August 13, 1021.

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MANGLES

REORGANIZE

STIFF GAME TOMORROW

FORK. C. T

hi A H

CHALLENGER FRUSH HAS HUSKY BUILD AND PACKS A KNOCKOUT, RECORDS SHOW

1 1 of Ml!

Ir.tPiid

p'.ace in j

tlv

The Ha-rtwcni K. of C.'s t .. .. .. -, a first -.a.s irtlct

..-,iy.,-.rr-" afterr.' On if t'f.ey ir.i'ir.ta'.n their hold on firs . s c-v-t 'nr the K. of C.

L'-agus pr.MT.:. South Chica.ro Is g'.vins Hammer .1

clot? battle for the leadership of

circuit And at the preseat

are Just a half a game from tr-.a top. Should Hammon'l h unfortunate en-High to. get bumped off by Harvey, while South Chicago would be taking a fall c:t of Chicago H'isrhts. Hammond will then he dethroned from their present exalted pcsitior. at xti'-. t p of the ladder. The Hammond players realize thai tr.fy have a toush proposition on th-ir hands with Marvey as their opponents, especially lr. view of tea fact. thut Harvey teat both South Chicago and Pullman in their last two game with these clubs and it U for this reason that the locals will be all primed for a good stiff argument when they meet up with the visitors tomorrow afternoon at Harrison Park. Manager HV.mbach has every confidence that his men will come through with another win and his only hope is that Jim Daiton will be in shape to deliver efter his honeymoon sojourn of the past two wee'KS. The last tj-lng Da! ton said before he departed hence wai something to the effect that if ha ever did anything in his life it will be to wm the first ball game h pitches after having kicked over the '.races. Jim's blushing bride will be somewhere cr. the sidelines and y u can gamble that he will be. in therr

displaying his test sj a to made a favorable Impression with his better half the f.rst time she see him in action. A big crowd is expected to turn out at tomorrow's game as Harvey haa a flrstclass ball club and ought to make tha Hammond tam hustle all the way. Harvey will bring over a couple of bus loads of fans and as Hammond ha? now the best following of rooters that ever pulled for a local amateur team, there should be assembled considerable (fathering- &t tha Harrison park diamond when the umpire calls the game.

OWLS CANCEL FORESTER'S BALL GAME

JU tn eleventh hour, the Owls Club of Whiting canceled their scheduled game with the Foresters and as the result, the Foresters are without a game. Manager Zeiler keenly regrets this as he Is sorry to disappoint the Foresters' many followers and he Is sure the way his lads are going he is deprived of another marker in the winning column The Foresters counted on this game to put them on edge for the big game a week from Sunday when Star City Court of Lafaye'te come to Hammond to try to take the series from the locals. With one win apiece each club is determined to win and a pood game is sure to be the result. Hammond wnt Lafayette the 3rd and 4th of July, winning the first game eleven to six. Thy dropped the second by a score of four to two. 7lier Is grooming hurling staff and Ir confident of keeping up Hammond's reputation of being the best there 1? in any line of eport. Further particulars regarding this game will appear in this paper next week.

SCATEHAS VS. WHITING ELKS

unday, .August 14th the fast Scatsna Colts will travel to Whiting, where they will ctoss bats with the fast Whiting Elks which are known as one of the fastest baseball clubs ir. the Chicago league. The Scats will use their refrulsr lineup In Sunday's gm which will be as follows: North, ss: Jer.s 'f, Khode "b Kennedy If; Hess c; Brcnar. 1st b: Prer. dagast 2nd b; Hanea p; Hudson rf. and Jonks. substitute

lne

'Newton1

ft h

nt.

Being made of the best short Havana, they are equal to the highestpriced cigars on the market, yet they sell for 5c each. They are mild, fragrant, and draw with the natural effort of breathing,

91 .

1 at .

"vlS KLR ' ' ) ha j3J' V4h P- tf'i.' . V.

seemed

A very successful meeting waa held Wednesday night, Aug. l"th. and as a n flit the old Triangle A. C was rr.-.rganii-d stronger than ?ver before. Much enthusiasm was ?h-wn on the p.rt of e-ry one and the spirit was revived greater than at any time of it? five yeirs existence. About 25 at--ndd and Lloyd Grossnickle. better Known as "White v" was elected presi-

-innt of the rlub. Every one

satisfied with the choice, and glad

have him back wtih the club. Bob Hedwall. star backstop. u unani111 usly chosen captain of the baseball team. A a result of a ballot for manager. Glen Batcheior was tendered th-s position and from the members' standpoint, ought to make good on the

j job. All present agreed to get bej hind these men and boost for the club, j especially the baseball team for the j remainder of the season. The Triangles have played 12 games j w inning 8. which is a fairly good r'ecI e.rd considering the teania they have ! m-t. Manager Batchelor has a few j open dates and will be glad to book j games with any teams for the rej mainder of the season. Get in touch j with him. call I. H. 694-M. 5:30 to j 6:31 p. m. He also states that some I oid players, and a number of new ones , will try out at practice and we believe i the Triangles should have no trouble in keeping their standard as Indiana ' Harbor's winning team, j Some home games are being arrang- ' ed in the next few weeks. so fans j here's your chance to "wise up on the j Triangles.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of 'fight representatives a re : At Bo;ton !.;: Dowd stopped Tel .jm-.eson (S). Jimmie Fruzetti beat Johnny riinton tin) Charlie Klkms r,.e,u Al Shuberr (101. At Milwaukee Pennis O Kc:e brat Tommy Neary (10). At Atlantic City Bobby Burman beat Ty Cobb (10). At Phelideiphia Battling Murray beat Max Williamson (S).

s!d lines ar.d are paid a good salary by Manager Cal'ar. for their witty sayings and funny d.Sr.gs. This game f tarts promptly at 3 ocloek . So don't forget to come out and help the boys rut ono over on the Colored Giants. This game v ill be played at Harrison Park.

Four puny singles w as all Berleigh Grimes allowed the hit hungry Giania. Pat Moran'? Red inched hit off three. Cardinal pitchers and won handily .

Glassman, Lew's Mentor, Claims Leonard's Forfeit PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Aug. 13 Phil Glassman. manager of Lew Tendler, yesterday claimed and drew down the flOOO forfeit which was posted by himself for Lew Tendler and by Billy Gibson for Bennv Leonard for the championship contest scheduled at the Phillies' bail park last night ar.d which was postponed indefinitely when the champion hurt his left hand. However in taking the money G'.assman announced that Ieonards 5 5 , d 0 0 will be returned to him if Benny signs to meet Tendler on or before Oct. 12.

Two glimpses of Danny Frush, which show his husky build and his arms, which carry a mean kick. Danny Frush. who hap sipned for a chance at Johnny Kilbanc's featherweight title in Cleveland next month, believes that he can knock out the veteran champion just as Danny has a string- cf the pood boys in the division in the past year. Frush is a rugged chap, unusually , muscular for hi size and packs a mean wallop 1:1 his husky arms. "I ;cn take what Johnny has and then pet him," Frush has told Tommy IMcGinty, one of the two promoters of the bout.

AMERICAN

CATARACT NO HAMMOND PELIANS SETBACK TO TY; ARE DEFEATED

LtLltil' li.

DETROIT. MICH. Auk. 13 Tv Cobb East Chicago Cyclones added their 1

Is in no danger of being forced out or ! victory !a.-t Sunday by defeating . ,. . , . 1 the strong Pelican boys to the tune of baseba.1 for several years, a. though j , (o 0 Cyolori,-S .ar piu.her. he has a small cataract on one ee. or?r. h,-.-id tn0 i;,l!!!ra.,-a boys to the Whe Informed roday of reports that . last and allowing S hits and 13 strikehe might not be able to finish the sea- ! outs. Cyclones started in the. first

son. Cobb said his e cs'.jht 1 unim- inning when 1 on base the .-tar catcher I paired. ! Andrew p.-.1 a homer, bringing th j "I suppose tho report started be-1 first 2 run?. The East Chivngo hoys j

caupe I was not quite up to form after

W. L. Clave land 07 41 New York 6 4 St. Louis 52 64 re.troit. 61 5S Boston 43 56 CHICAGO 4S 1 Philadelphia 41 6T Yesterday's Result. Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 8; New York, 6. St. Louis. 3; Detroit. 1. No other game scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGCE

W Pittsburg, .h SS New York 65

I Boston 5S

Brooklyn 58 St. Louis 54 Cincinnati 4S CHICAGO 44 Philadelphia S3

I YeteTUy' Rentt. Pittsburgh. 12; Chicago. 9. Brooklyn, t; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 5. Philadelphia. 4; Boston. Cincinnati. 4. St. Louis. 2.

Pet. .620 .615 .491 .468 .467 .430 .2S0

L Pet. 35 .642 44 .536 4 5 .563 52 .527 fi.3 .505 61 .4 4 0 63 .4 11 T2 .314

i 1-

run? '

thi-y

laying off several days recently," said. "It Is true I have a cataract but my eyesight Is as as ever and I probably will not

Cobb t-ma'. 1 good have

to have an operation for four or rive years. I may have it don? next winter however."

wtrc lint sat

star'ni it over in thi '4th inning with getting 13 hits and 10 runs. This is George's second whitewash victory, one against th" Lansing boy-, 14 to 0. Score; Pelicans ( 0n e,-vn n S 7 Cyclone 232 1022 200 23 26 3

O'Keefe Beats Neary in 10 Runds at Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, WIS.. Auf. 13 Dennis O'Keefe, Chicago welterweight boxer, eas-Ily outpointed Tommy Neary a local boy In a ten round no decision bout here tonight.

MEDICS SLAUGHTER CLAY TARGETS SPECIAL TO THE TT M ESI WHITING. Ind., Aug. 13. The chief diversion at the picnic held in Whiting park on Thursday aitrnt cy tha Lake County Medical Association waa a concerted attack on some helpless clay targets thrown from the traps of the Whiting Trapshooters Club.' Doc Newton displayed unusual skill with the scatter-gun by going 1 straight (goose eggs), but the nineteenth target sailed out in the same, direction that Doc was pointing and was completely wrecked. The other 6 of his string, however, got away without a scratch. Scoies were as follows ; Dr. McMlohae! 25x50 Dr. Fariey 27x30 Dr. Wirton 7 2tix50 Dr. Kafaez 10x35 Dr. White 9x25 Dr. Bigger x25 Dr. lirans 6x25 D.r . Nichols 5x25 Dr. Dewey 5x25 Dr. Fox 4x23 Dr. Newton (We hate to tell) Come again. Docs, any old time. N. I. G. & E. PLAYS CALLAN'S COLORED GIANTS TODAY (Contributed ) This afternoon the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric baseball ttum will have a chance to show how pood they are when they stack up against one of the fastest colored teams playing semi-pro. bail after trying to land this game for over a month. Manager Handy Anally put it over only by showing the manager of the colored ball club that the Gas an i Electric team have won ten games out of, the lajst 11 played so anybody wishing to have a good time can have It by coming out to hear two cf the funniest coaches that ever put a uniform on. These coaches are real comedians on the

TAGGING AIL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK !. N. S. Sports Editor

The Pirates increase their ad over the GU Jits to four lr.d one-haJf gain as by trimming the Cubs. The lowly Athletic took White. I Hoyt's measure and dropped the Yankees to second place. Kuth made h.s 44t"a home run. The Indians clustered hits against Red Fab'r r,f the White Sox. The PhiHles sprung a surprise, on the Braves by taking two fcu-. Monroe and Lehourveau hit home runs in the first game and George. Smith waa credited with both victories. VanGlider held the Tigers to six scattered hits and the Browns defeated Cobb's team efl.s;',y.

Carpentier to Box in London in Fall, Then Quit Ring, Cable Says LONDON". Aug. 13 Gorges Carpentier will fight his last bout before retiring from the boxing ring in London. II. s opponent has not ynt been se'ertcd but the contest wiil take under the management of M.J. Arnoli Wiison, at Albert hall, late !:, October or early m N.nrnVr. Wilson tomcrrow is. meeting Carpentier and Manager Deschamps at I-,ulogn, to arrange the final details

A Small Purchase. Nervous Piano Salesman (formerly a department store clerk) Sha:i"w end it for yon? Boston Trawrlpt.

1111

Trait) Ail tttut

CITIZENS: CONSIDER WHAT

TIT? jT. T t

HAS FORCED UPON YOU a, SwsPr T1011- NW Yrk C,ty ,taXpay"! Uc t0 ke calW tor .aev Ir ? A de Pa,tro!men "force prohibition. $3,000,000; to provide JUry trial, for Volstead law violators. $24 000 000 t v v BUT In New iork the annojance of the inhabitant, appears to be cne of the chief objects of the manipulators the State's police power. The more the inhabitants are bedevi l the more salutary the acts of the Legislature are assumed to be. The Prohibition army of occupation" every day is going to unhwrd-of lengths m its efforts to enforce the un-American Volstead aw. iearch-and-sei2ure, insult and annoyance are the order of the day

iTn-mDr1?. SE EVILS' AND T0 BRING BACK 1 12r,SAFERING AMERICA A DEGREE OF FREEDOM AT LEAST ' ivrrcL J? Icli00 BY THE CONQUERED GERMAN PR0V 1 I ; T r A C L V'CT O in 11 t-t -rr- t in . . .

i.i. tL rtrv iutr LvuicuiHiL HLLr .Aau btrrUKF. THE ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT is not a "wet" society. It does not advocate the return of the old saloon conditions. It stands for fairness, moderation and respect for the Constitution of our fathers. Among our members are the following: A FEW NATIONALLY PROMINENT MEMBERS:

R. L. Agassiz Gen. Felix Agnus Thomas F. Bavard

; Rev. James H. Black

Irvin S. Cobb Hon. L. A. Coolidge Tracy Dows William P. Eno Rev. Frowin Epper Stuyvesant Fish Harrison Grey Fiske

OVEN HEAT IVECULATOPv

Vanning ms' Vegetables .

Hon. Richard Bartholdt Mrs. Theodore S. Fillmore Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske Dr. Julius Friedenwald Seth Low Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edward J. McGolrick Hon. James M. Munroe Rear Adm. Hugo Osterhaus Spencer Penrose Thomas Morrison Carnegie

Kermit Roosevelt John A. Roebling Gen. George F. Randolph Charles H. Sabin James Speyer Mrs. James Speyer Rt. Rev. Monsignor C. F. Thomas Admiral Yates Stirling Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy

Henry Kitchell Webster

OTHER NEW YORK CITY MEMBERS:

new and batter way

vhich saves half the time

Delicious, tender, succulent, sweet young- beets in mid-winter. That's what you can have if you put them up now, while they are plentiful and inexpensive, using; this new and better way. It is called "Lorain" Oven Canning and it is done in the oven of your gas range equipped with the "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator. Here is the recipe: Wash thoroughly yotmg, tender beets. Blanch by dropping in boiling -water for 5 minutes, then plunging for an instant in cold water. This loosens the .vkin. Then peel them. If the beets are large, quarter them. Pack tightly into mason jars. Cover with boiling water to which add a teaspoon of salt to every quart jar. Pat jars in ovm with caps on loose. Set "LoraLa" wheel at

250 desrree and forgt it for lyi hours. At the end of that time remove jars from, the oven and seal tig-hdy. That's ill Simple, isn't it? And the results will be beets that taste as though they had just come frpm the garden. You can put up all kinds of vegetables, fruits and berries the same way. And all will be wonderful. Our book on canning the "Lorain" way tells all about it. We have a copy of this book for you. Come and get it. This method of oven canning is possible with Clark Jewel ranges because they are equipped with "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator. On!y with a "Lorain" can you be sure of getting the exact heat for the whole canning period.

Ore easy tern of Ike "Lorain" wheel places at your command tiw, choice of 44 measured and controlled oven temperatures for any kind of cooktng.

Albert H. Atterbury Dr. James C. Ayer Henry Bacon Sumner Ballard Geo. DeForest Barton Frank A. Berthold David Bispham Gen. George P. Borden J. Edgar Bull Mrs. Charles Butler Willard Parker But!?r W. E. Cadwallader Frederic Culver T. M. Cleland Mrs. Jean Lear Collins Harry Content Mrs. Nadine Converse Mrs. W. K Cooley Capf. William C. Cox J. Clarence Davies Warren Delano Rev. E. J. Donnelly Mrs. Sidney Drew C. M. Fair Lurana Sheldon Ferris Mrs. Sidney Fish Ca pt. H. H. Forbes George L. Forrest

Capt. W. B. Franklin William Barton French R. Edwards Robert A. Grannis Arthur Hammerstein Com. F. S. Hastings Silvio Hein Miss Elizabeth S. Hoyt Cary T. Hutchinson Mrs. Cadwalader Jones Com. L. M. Josephthal Thomas H. Kilduff Garrett B. Kip Major H. H. Kipp Hon. E. Henry Laeomhe Thomas LeBouteilier 2d Johnston Livingston Griswold Lorillard George M. Mkellar Mrs. George M. Mackellar Mrs. Sidmon McHie Frank McKee Mrs. Edward McY'ickar William DeF. Ma nice Frank Mann Bernard F. Martin Drelincourt .M. Martin E. P. Ma thews on

G. Macculloch Miller Capt. S. Frederic Mills Alex W. Moffat Dr. Louis M. Mooney Horace R. Moorhead Charles A. Moran Herbert Noble Dr. Char! es Norres Morris OlipHant George A. Price Frederic King Pulsifer Rev. Dr. Max Raisin Major Harmo 1 P. Read DeWiit V. D Reiley A. H. Hens! aw Reginald B Rives Capt. C. C Rumsey Robert Co.nell Sand P. Tecum eh Sherman 0car J. Smith Major Jjseph R. Swan Augustus Thomas Capt. W. H. Thurston. J Andro Tridon Mrs. Edmund Wetmore Capt. Hunter Wykes Mrs. W. Watts Sherman

PAreTurfTf B e Bar M

equipped with "Lorain

Come in and see the new Clark Jewel Gas Ranges with the "Lorain" Oven Heat Regulator. They" are the last word in cabinet ranges. They arehandsome and efficient. Economical cookers and bakers and ftted with all newest conveniences and improvements. Let us demonstrate the "Lorain" to you and show you how it will save you countless hours of kitchen drudgery hanging over a hot stove. Let us tell you about whole meal cooking in the oven and give you a book about "Lorain" oven canning.

Northern Indiana

Gas and El

ectric Company

SALESROOMS:

571 H0HMAN STREET, HAMMOND

619 CHICAGO AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO 3402 ELM STREET, INDIANA HARBOR

' i .

IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO REPEAL THE VOLSTEAD LAW If you are interested in law and order; if you want a bigger better and happier nation; if you want your State Legislature and the National Congress to know where your own district stands as regards prohibition, we ask you to support this Association's nationwide campaign to HELP REPEAL THE VOLSTEAD LAW Fill out the blank below, attach membership fee. and mail it to us TODAY? Get your friends to join and send their membership with yours. Remit by money order, cash or by your bank check. All accounts of the Association are strictly audited. Full reports open to members. The blank below may be used, or send payment in a letter make checks payable to Mount Vernon Bank, Washington, D. C. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS, THE ASSOCIATION AGAINST THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT, INC. 1322 E St, N, W., Washington, D. C.

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION BLANK TO: The AASociation Afainst the Prohibition Amendment, lac, 1329 E St., N. W., Waihingrton. D. C. I enclose one dollar ($1.00). being my fee for membership for one year from date, in the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. Inc.. and request that my name be placed on the rolls of the Association. I am in favor of the repeaJ of the Volstead Act. It is my firm intention, under normal conditions, to favor those Legislative and Congressional candidates who openly stand for the lepcjj of the Volstead Law and who favor States' rights as to Prohibition. I reserve the right to resign at any time or to suspend this pledge, upon filing a letter to that effect with the association, for any given election, when in my opinion the public interest justifies this course.

' (Vom3 District) If you do not wish to give tins information and if you desire your merr.b:r.hip not made known, ycu need merely to mention trrs when returning this blank.

(Applicant for Membership)

Mreet Address)

(City and State)