Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 56, Hammond, Lake County, 25 August 1921 — Page 11
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THE TIMES, Thursday, August 25, 1921. I1WJBI IH J3M .JU-JU
:
rJ LI
MONDH RY
NINE BEATS HDGE COLTS
Th Monon railway nine of .South Himmund wont to PanMnR. Aug:- 2 and played a twilierht sa.moe- aifiinst the tronff Hoge Colts. Mananfr Itoge had his speed hoys in x'reat form, hut TK't in firm enough lor the Monn nine. Hog---. the star ytw trier. tmi on the mound for the Colts with Heimhuch doin the rcelvinK, whieh was e.ay sailinc: for the Monon nine f.-r 7 innin(t, when the Monon nine clouted lh oil apple all over the lot for rH hits and four runs, then Hope fjave way to the old reliable Jrete, hut the frame wis lost. Mimr'r J. iJirsnn a-nd Ca.pt. n. loins had th(:r ttirn in excellent form p'ayingr brilliant ball throughout tn came. n. Yicrk wa on th emound tor the M'non railway with E. Horn doing- oine wonderful work behind ; if b.it. The Hoe C-dts cu!4 n-t find any of Vierk's twisters eating .-'x hits for a t(-ra1 of five run.'. Score: :.ionon I'.y. 9; Hor Colts, 5. oore hy innings: Monon Ry 3n1 100 401 11 liff" ('filts ildj 102 iiOl 5 Struck out Hy Vlerk. H: hy HAgf, . hy Cri-sc. ,". Thrff base hits R. Vierk. Two oise hits Redman, Ueimhueh H.ises on la!l. Off Hope, 2 Hit hy pitched ha!! By Ho re C. J'-raM: hy Yi. rp ( P. Hetmbueht. I inplres J,i k e 1:-I1 and T. Iatulipe.
NEW YORK HEAVYWEIGH
T
SELECTED FOR C1TEST Both Boxers Will Train in South Bend. Dempsey May Referee.
BT EVGENn KKSSPKU. SOUTH BKNT. Ind. Aug. 25. Pan ft'powd. Now York heavyweight, will oppose Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul, at rlprlnghrook park the aft' moon of Labor Pay. pt. 5. The match was eloped this mornintr after Harry Greb announoied u s-u-crssful effort' to cancel hi? bout with Kid Norfolk A up. 25 in order to take the match. It will he a 10 round no-d-. vision boxinjj exhibition. OT'owd Is without doubt one of the best oppontnts who couid be secured for the man -who will meet carpentler in Ja.nuary. It was O'Dowd who made New York fans take notice when he stovd to ' to toe and exchanged punches with Champion Jack Derupsty while the champ was training: for L!renr,an in New York last winter. Pempsry said of ei'powd, 'the toughest man I ever boxed vith." Iat montii O'Dowd von a. Judge's decision over Capt. Bob Roper, Chicago heavyweight, when he did all but knock Hovr out Kddie ImK. Hopf r'l manager, .n c-ommentlng upon O'Dowd ,ays. "he punches like Perrtpff y and you couldn't knock him out with a sifdto- hammer blow." holds hhi:na to draw. So from nli indications Gibbons will be up aeair.fr a different man from the one. he has been knocking out In i.ne round. O'Pou.j isn't Willie Meehan. Tony Meiehoir. Al Hr ich or Clay Tutiifr. In fact O'ltnwd has knocked tut iioth He Ich and Turner in
and. more than that, n K ) Hsnran to a draw to N. v York judges just ia'.ti r w ent li rounds with
TENDLFJ TAKES BOUT ON POINTS
FIGHT DK. IlNi. Im Tendlrr outolnt-d Sailor Friedman In eljtht round". Johjinr Dander and Joe Tlpltt koifd eJttht rnndi to n draw, (;e-omce (Kndrkuutl ( knafr knocked out Hurry Stone In twt round und Dnnny Kriimer le(eatrd Charley I.edona In elKht rorniitu at Philadelphia.
SUZANNL bUINb BACK HOME
J Kot d.'-uble and a sinule i,ut died on J base botli tune at onf time with en.ut and runti'-rs on tlurd iir.d s- om!. I Prows tiKhttnfd "P n. .--truck out Van gundy .md !.-dii w In, ;i;iv with the North Side Twisters, tins b.-itic 1 K-ameapiece. the thirl K't't'ie will be I played at a. lar--r date w h. n the employ. of these two t. lurirnr ni per t.-etlx r and li.'tv wlu.j is , ;, , -
-:-t a j:ia:n:ed on tin; -r i if,. j i.,;.cr man'.- t'.iin'ly. Any m;, j wishint- t) aitet-.d the nui tarn.- ,-ati
jeret information at cither street light of meter d'-partmfnt.
ARROWS D3F"5AT E. CHICAGO MASTERS The Whiting- Arrows proved t be the ntasteis of the p'.a-'t ("ho-ap-i Masters " l.e i-la'tti to he the stropcst junior team it Lake coun'y. last Sundav tviicn they defeated th' in in a
close and exciting ten-innint eatne. The score binr 7-R. The whole Arrow team played a
! wonderful defensive Ra-me, et.pecia.lly
"bihorty Veloch and Klen. " Wop" of the Masters made the game go into an extra inning by making a wonderful jumping- catch of Hom-in's terrific) drive to center. Puffa'.o. first up in the tenth, put the game on ire for thte Arr..ws by knocking th" long-est homer ever
ipb on th locai diamond. la Edition to hip homer h Hi rt work on the eUb. Pw. T.9 bmttt y nte prevented om Met t.Ul by nlpplns four ruinem etsallnf -ond. Ernie Wicrim-a.ri wa th b.ttlnt star of the day by' flamming- 3 doubles and a siajrle out of times at mat. Quasnl. the Masters hurler pitched a creditable gram In r"ts. Next Sunday the Arrow will p":Y the Star A. C. at West Hammond.
riUI.APKL.rHTA. Aug. 25. Sixteen thousand fight fans saw Lew Tendler of Philadelphia -outbor and outfight Sailor Friedman of Chicago !n the Phillies' park last night. Tendier's execution at close range piled him p enough points to earn him the popular verdict. Friedman showed commendable grit and w illmgn' ss, but 1 VndWr's masterly defense and his cleaner punchini; gave him six . ut of the eight round.-. There were no knock-downs and at no time did the famous Tendler '.eft
NEW YORK. Aug. 2." .--P-ssi! llity that Suzanne I.-ng'.-n. French tennis Mar, may re'urn t.. France withot;' again appearing on an American .. iuri, loomed today when r. was learned M'.le. tr,gl.n had s,tffe:-(d a relapse in the bronchial tiouhle which ctiuse.i her tr. d' fault in to r one appearance against Mrs Mo) la IijursP'.Ut Ma liory. l! was stated that unlfss h-T c.-.n-ditir.n ihowid marked improvement within the next few days she would return to France. Mile. Pension '-aid she r- gretted she might be obliged i- i n without meeting Mrs. .fallory in the return matv-h for which negotiations ar under wav.
i,
oy
hand swing put the Chlcag
jeopardy. Friedman connected with bis right to Tendier's Jaw several times, but there was never enough steam behind
AMKRKAN I,
Post on ;.." CHICAGO h 1 Ihiladelphia 41
New York Tl CI e vela nd 72
Washington 6 4 1 I. on is ..1
. v. toAn.. . v, . ri.,i.,iCni.,.,. i
jorinny Dundee ana Joe iipntr fought an eight-round draw. Dund-e started well, but Ttpliti soon collared him. Pundee did not seem to be In the best of shape. George Knockout) Chancy. of Faltimore took on Harry Ston" of Itoston intsead of Harry (Kid) Brown of this city, the latter claiming that he fractured hia finger In training. Stone went down and out in the second round. He had to be carried to his corner. Charley I-dijux. bantam weight champion of France, wis beaten by Panny Kramer, Philadelphia's star southpaw bantam, in a bout that went the eight rounds. Kramer won fire of the rounds They weighed 118 pounds. Herman Taylor, one of the promoters, refereed the. windup at tha request of Friedman.
WHAT IF
IT RAINS?
however, seemed anxious i. a formidable opponent.
ene roun.i f .ught Pil according before t'n. t mpsey. Gibbons. t. -I get SU
He lias b'r. training for this Jabor Pay bout, and wan!. to show the Amcnoin peoj lo that he is the right man for Cat p ntiT and ais-o for Pcmpsey. Gibbons and his manager. I1die Kane, will come to South Hi nd next week and work out. So will O'Dow d.
Cuban Ball Player Hit By Ball; Seriously Injured HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 2."..-Jose Fabelo of Havana, third baseman of the Cuban Stars of Havana. Cuba, who won from th-- KovhI Giants, a Negro team, here, yesterday afternoon, was seriously injure,) in the eleventh inning A fast ball thrown by Pitcher WUHans st rm k Fabelo in the hea l, crush ns his f. .re he-ad. With blood gushing r'r on h i - no uth and e-ars, fie was tit- ! t i a hospital, whore his iondi'J'-ii last night was critical.
Just bfore pres-time ye-sterday, officer Georsre H anion, ma-nager of the Hammond police bajieiball team, cailed at The Times offic and ra-v his a,i:bi for the failure for the cops to appear at Harrison Fark laft night for the ga.nte. with the printers. Wet grounds is George's rea.son. You see it wa agreed that in case of rain the niirht before the game would be oaiileKl off unlesa th diamond drlcd off better than It usually does. Purlng the forenoon several of HanIon's scvjts virted the park and they found it m-jddy. They decided not to piay and it was supposed that the printers would learn of the nrud. However, the ground wji in good ce.pditlon at 5:00 o'clock hut it w as too late to ret the bobbles togetlier. Hence it ha.s been a g reed to play the gayme Thursday evening.
U 44 4h .' 7 60 tS4 fil 67 74
ATIOAL I,HA(ilK. AY. I
Pittsburgh 71 New York 72 I'.oston 6 I'rooklyn 62 Si. PouU 61 ( .'Incinnkt i .".3 CHICAGO 4H T'hlladelphia 41
43 63
67 70 SO
ret j
.6 1 . .610 .520 .416 ,47o .471 .4 32 .068
Pet.
.5?" .56" .512 .517 .4-1'.' .407 .313
ARC LIGHTS BEAT ELECTRIC MOTOR BALL CLUB
DEMPSEY HERE FOR A FEW HOURS ON "BUSINESS" The "mysterious business" which played such an important part in the recent visit of Georges Carpentler in this country seems to be contagious It ha? hit nein ether thar. worlps heavyweight champion Jack Pemps-y. Without any advance notice Dempsey appeared In Chicago yesterday morning. He was here only a fewhours, leaving on a train bound for New 'ork. from which city h" came, at 1:10 o'cl -rl: In tne afternoon. Pemnsey got in and -ott of Chicago so quickly that no one was able to find out the reasor. for his flying trip here.
Iast night at Morris park in seven inning the Arc PIght pept. and the Meter Shop ball clubs played one of the fastest and most snappiest ball games that his been played there in a long time. The Arc Pights were the winners by the -wore of 3 to 1. Drews who pitches for the Arcs struck out 1? men while Kolb who pitches for the Meters struck out S. The feature of the game was the home run by P. nnet in the sixth ifining, that was their only score. Callahan who plays left field for the Feiresters was playing third for the Meters and I'lieel that position we'll having five chances and getting all of them, also getting 2 hits and 2 walks in 4 times at bat. with a little; better fielding behind Kolb and they will all hav to step some. n the first Inning Raymond who played with the globe- washer got n two-bagger. Drews pulled the hit and run and all hands were safe with a. man on third and second. Sugar pole-d one. over Callahan's head In left scoring two men. Norton struck out then Gate wood came throua-h with a drive to right
1 field scoring Sugar giving Miem over
three runs. Credit must be given to th" outfielders en both club for there; wa,s some fast fie!eling done by them. Mitchell who plays first hase for the Meters
PIRATES VS. DYER Next Sunday the Hammond Pirates will travel to Dyer to hook up with th fast Dyer A. (',. It took a long time before the Dyer team would schedule the. game, but when shown the clean record of the Pirates.
agreed A fast and scrappy game isi expected. Berg, the boy with the elephant ball win twirl and Young.)
the auburn colored youngster. will hold on to the li"t ones behind the bat. Rhinart has completely ree-ov-ered from a "charly horse" and will chase himself around the left garden after the heirsehlde.
(Mm ft Is mm W0
ATTEND THE GREAT TIRE SALE TODAY 500 "Peerless" 6000-Mile Tires Sacrificed at Bottom Prices
CORD TUBE GIVEN FREE
Save half. Come) early. Tires moving J fast. Brand new j tires, I 7'4 oz. heavy j el- ,
r a b r 1 c. in original factory wrappers bearing manufacturer's serial number. REMARKABLE PEERLESS PRICES Tube Free
olesale
Grocers
Hammond, 2nd.
Phone 531
540 ilohman St.
Xo the Rublic-
this our Anniversary Sale, to the bone for this Two-
Thrifty housewives will do well to take advantage of Our local manager has been instructed to cut prices
Day Sale, On account of the extremely dry season, prices will surely advance, especially in can goods. Already the advance has started in some lines. You will surely save money by laying in your winter supply now. The prices quoted below hold good for the 2 days of our sale, Friday and Saturday. -CONSUMERS WHOLESALE GROCERS.
Morris Supreme Creamery Butter, none better, per lb. Morris' 5-lb Pail WTiite Leaf Brand Lard, per pail Morru' 1-lb Prints White Leaf Brand Lard, per lb. . .
40c 80c 15c
Avondale Strictly Fresh Eggs, O C p per dozen JJ Large Nutro, per doz., $1; O Q C case of 4 dozen JJJ Small Nutro, per doz.. 55c; A O g case of 8 dozen KjJf Tall Cans of Pink Salmon, Cj 1 Cfj per dozen J X nJKJ Campbell's Pork and Beans, OQrt
ins tor v w
:;29c 28c
Freemont Pok and Beans d 1 Af per dozen i? X JJ
Dexter Brand Peas, 3 cans, 34c; per dozen. KJondyke Spring Corn, 3 cans, 34c; per dozen High Grade Corn, 3 cans, 44c; per dozen.
j cans
Campbell's Soups, 3 cans for Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for
$1.35 $1.35 $1.70
1 A POUNDS
x J
FOR
63 c
OUR BEST GUARANTEED
Bring It Back If It Isn't Good, O POUNDS QCr FOR
Gonsumers Bosf
$1.10 $2.15
Get Si Now!
24Vz POUND SACK FOR 49 POUND SACK FOR
Council Brand Tomatoes, J 1 OO No. 2, 3 cans. 31c; doz." 1 Council Brand Tomatoes, "j CI No. 3, 3 cans 42c; doz. D 1 U
19c
10-oz. Bottle Lawndale, Catsup, 2 for 10-Ib. Box Macaroni or Spaghetti Kraft's Macaroni and Cheese, ready to serve, 2 cans Oil Sardines, 6 cans for Morris' Supreme Bacon Squares, per pound Touraine Bulk Cocoa, 2 pounds for Washed Figs, per pound 10-Ib Can Blue Label Karo Syrup 1921 Pack Peaches, large :an, 4 cans for Spices of all kinds, per pound Powdered Sugar, 2 pounds for Gum Drops, fresh stock, per pound
95c 45c 25c 16c 25c 21c 49 c 98 c 29c 19c 17c
7a m
Size 30x3 30x3'2 32x3J2 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 33x4'2
Sale Price . . . $ 8.75 . . . 9.95 ... II. 85 . . 1 3.65 . . . 1 4.85 . .. 15.65 . .. 15.95 . .. 19.65
UNITED TIRE STORES CO. 777 Calumet Ave. Hammond
FAMOUS FANS
By Hop?
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e-i feifliliil ililtel. :
You to
Cannot Fail Be Convinced
If you itudy iU principle. As a matter of fact
$10.00 DOWN puts the "EASY" in your home.
The "Easy" Vacuum Washer is merely the g-ood old fashioned Plunger Electrified Note the foUowingi facts: 1. It is the only washer that washes hy air pressure and suction. 2. There is. therefore, nothing about it to wear or tear the daintiest garment. 3. It occupies little more space than an ordinary washtuh, yet has a larger capacity for the amount of space it occupies than any machine on the market. 4. It is automatically protected against overloading. 5. It has a sanitary round tank there are no grooves or corners to retain impurities from dirty suds. 6. A gas burner maintains water at a sterilizing temperature, and eliminates the necessity of boiling clothes in separate water.
Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company SALESROOMS: 571 HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND. , 619 CHICAGO AVENUE, EAST CHICAGO. 3402 ELM STREET, INDIANA HARBOR.