Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 68, Hammond, Lake County, 9 September 1921 — Page 10
Page Ten
TME TIMES Vrida
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PITHING FORESTERS
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TO MEETL
EAST SC
CHICAGO
RAPS TON
HI
Ioeal firtht fans ' h ! i" a t-o tonight U
bout bfwpf-n J 'e
111 journey to East' tee t he ten round I turnuui of Chicago !
E. CHICAGO FANS AGOG FOR GAME
A lar crowd of East Chicago fans are .xj-.rte.i t accompany the K. C !". l ,,, ;-i ; ! t, ain w li'n it liivaiics .South Chicago for a tontcH with tlu--St. ctiiiiii-l,ius club. Th i;M( which will t the second this year, bftwen the two club a win he jlajt;d at Zrl and Exchange aver.ue. Joe Kowatsky, cn of tTia t)?st known pitchers !n th district will hurl for the St. Stanl.slaue team while Ci.be Simon wil probably send "Back" iiakalar to tho hill.
pasting' from the Tigera at tha tun of fifteen to one.
Turn about wm fair play for Ch!-i-ai.-o Hruins, the Cubs winning from the Reds while the Chicago White Sox lost to it. iuis.
T. Gibbons to Meet Reed At Cincinnati Monday
Tom G.bbons, St. Paul heavyweight, accompanied by .Manager Kddi.s Kir,, arrived In Ch.enpo yesterday from iouth B.-nri. where Tom !!.,. r-rf
nan O'Do-.vd m day. Gihhnns
pr
7 .rati o n Win
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Babe Kuth made history repeat Itself yesterday when hp clouted hta S.lrd home run off Romiuell, the same pitcher he hit for his 63rd on tho
Sundav at
irris-m park. !
Hammond Bankers Bumble Cops In Series Deciding Game Confronted ty pitching c." tha bu leapue variety. the Hammond roil'"' ba.e ball team went down to deteu;
before the Hammond backers last v. at Harrison park In the deciding g
of the three grame series, by the i-eore. j of 7 to 3. The twirler who tho ; game was Loy Nolan, of the ir.Mira :. j department of the First Trust ar.i Sav- j ln;s Bank. He struck out 17 r.-.en. allowed but or. a base on ba.'.-s and tw. j hits, one of the scratch variety. Oiuy j 2 4 men faced tirn. : The -ol'.ce played a good game, bu ' j were unable to uojve tho curve? of the j banker's tnoundsman. Nolan had him- ( self In hand at sli times, ar.d sCmic j his pitching was almost ur.beatnMe I he received splendid support through- j out the game. I . t All of the police rr.arxers were sc orei in the fifth inning, on a base on balls j a two bacger by Warner and a so rat eh j hit. V.'arr.cr was caught at third by j a phenomlnal throw from de"p ce:.:i" by Kippe. preventing a possible third .score. The police end was kept down ; by a splendid catch by Tuwcmun in ; the fourth innlnir, when he nailed t'r.e i pphere with on hand over bs shot:!- j der after a long run. and by a double j play. Novak to Wojcinskl to V M.yr. j A feature of the game was the fair umpiring of Dan Enrich t a-id "Sufrar'" Handy of the IC of C.'B. These men j kept the contest clean at ail times j
The police were bothered tome v.-hat by a change In lineup. Hart pitched a rood gam, and Han ion. who played second base, was as good as any the policemen have vised this year. Tabeda. the police catcher, was unable tn solve the delivery of the bankers pitcher, and fanned three times. Bankers Wojclnskl, S3. TanRernian, third bane; W. Meyn. first base; Swenion, catcher; Ltptnski. left field r Rippe, centerneQ: Novak, second base; J. Meyn. rlhtf.eld; L. Nolan, pitcher. l'olice Taboda, catcher- Hart, pitcher; Michaels, first base; Hanlon, ond base ; Ken son, third base: Wasfroner, short stop; Horleback, rifhtf.c'd : 'arner, centerfieid; Fandrc-i, left field. The score: Hankers 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 o 7 Police 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
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Wli! he 0 rc. o : f enjams w i'l 1 Harle for d Uufrtun ;c h has the
rier in
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a.nd Midrfft Siii.t'.i of N-nv York, f.-aturo of the boxing- show to be con-(iiiif-d by tiio Twin Cities A. C. Pole, boxers tapered eft' In th-'r wurk t th- Aread.- yesterday- They r. nt.e.!-d ; !ie;--i-el i-s with skippir.tr the r"pe ar.d pulUr.jt the wei!-hus, but to itiier did any boxing or barf punch -inR. Their hands are in line condition and neilher cared to take a oo.'.r.re, with the maulers at such a late hour.
Hoth are confident, ar.d Judcclnffi r.-tir, from their last bout ,n the same arena j who
THOMAS RETURNS TO NOTRE OAI
Prank W. 'Tommy" Thomas. East, Cliica-.'s premi - r ropr-- ntative in , the ath;.-tic world, rt turr.ed ?o Notr-'- ;
uulv'. rsry lat we..:., Thomas. as placed on lli e Cisrk's All- i
,i gnat battle should r;-uit. Opinion was divided over tho Jesuit of their first meerinsr. S',ms claimed Smith was iho victor, nh.ii just as many asserted Uuracan should have twn ts'ivin a draw.
Mate a -ro.
3 1 V,
Will
ei: he try-? Foresters
ARROWS WIN FROM E. CHICAGO TEAM
Fred M'dl will he on f.e mound for
the
For-sters . e for him:
Mi
ll har b'-i-l'-
-.1 ; ir . la r
gained a b not only u: also s e v e n t e :
P i
rd .
,iw a r Ft l :
t n e f:
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'-d 1 ild i e x p
en tec n i t e keyeading Moll f 147. e EY-r-i rs b.jOst
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h- BT -EIMV AVKIGIIT. a! "WHITING. Ir.,1.. Sept. 9. The a- AVhitins- Arrows showed their nun ' prema. y ovr the East Chicago MasC ter for the sr-end time this year by n dffc-at'.nsr them in a hard fought gatnt .- i last Sunday by a sc-.re of 7-fl. s The Master started scoring in the
f.rst and second ir.r.iii-s by fMViii; over four runs. It looks as if the Arrows were in for a razzberry as they
account ol Coach Roe "Tommy' ill rt ports
y 'art
-ct ! ' i t:iv: an ex. f iienhimsclf as a member of r."'s 1921 eleven. is a Quarterback and from from the South Fend du-
No Hit Games Brown Recruit's Specialty MARHFIKbD, ttl Sept. O. What nppears t he n record n mtalilished by Pitcher Claude Noel at the Mainhftrlii Wlieontln Valley Iycuicue team, when he pitched ten no. hit, no-rua game mlthln four d a j . Tho flrft same wus plaj-ed hnsiday, Sept. 4. egntnet Merrill. Siarahflrld won, o to O. .Noel trurk out 10. The prrfomianrt wan duplicated nnfrM toe Ioynl trnm of the Clover Iielt Lengue. M.irwhoeld wotti, 3 to O. Noel strlkinjt ut thirteen In a Se-ven-lmitiu; in e. im 1 ha Mgnrd o ntrajert with th St. IjouIs Browns tor EC it aea-
r.fe e.
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I MODEST PAY
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!ays Ufliy
2 YEARS TO PAY THE BALANCE
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IMMEDIATE DELIVERY NO RED TAP! TO BEAT THIS GREAT PLAYLR OFFER.
SILENT PIANO TODAY. OF EN EVERY EVENiKG DUiu .1 THE SALE.
WE DEFY TRADE !.N 1
eational Institution he will battid It out with "Chet" Grant to decide who will rank as first string quarter. Grant is a brilliant open field runner but Thomas' brainy handling of thn team an 1 wonderful defensive work iv ill be given plenty of consideration by Coach Kciehne In making his si lect ion . Thomas received his earlier football in: t ruction from Floyd U. Murray, who coached East Chtca.ro high school to a state chatr.pl.inrhip in 1 '. 1 5 . Notre Fame has an extremely heavy schedale thi- season including- games with Arm-.-, In.l:f.r:;i, Xowa. Nebraska, I'tir 3uc tir.d leathers. The last named contest w ill take place at tho Polo grounds, New York.
Saturday ztnd Men
aay
ould not cennect in the inl innings. However tiie fireworks started ;
first and sec- j in the third . 1 as th-" i
1 e :
-lier.ff e lis. . mong-
r.tT ev, r are r: S' veral the roc'
th.:
and t a fair
ihey step out This San:v -i'clk bo V.aoe and mai :-, tucourage ; iheiii on to v!
and
.'ourij :n t h e
the F
r.-
d by the 'V ran-?y sex are-
esters when I i
p 1 1. r. o v. t y o u r 'e noiro. y.-u can ori'es and boost
NATIONAL
Mike Gibbons in Series of Ring Bouts in London ST. PAUU Minn., Sept. 9. A seriof bouts for Mike Gibbons, f-'t. Paul middleweight boxer, to be held at Alberts Hall, London, in November, has been arranged, it was announced yesterday .
Pittsburgh New Y-ri, st . I-uls i'.ost.-n . . . IVuoklyn '-im-jn-iru! CHICAGO I'liiiadelp.-oi
Ln.ir.vr . . . . s 1
.45
." ! 61 t"G 74
A.VfEIUCVN LKAG1X.
N e w T o r k
Sr. Eoui? Vashii.f--to Eos', -.n IVtroit . " ! i 1 1 'A OO
. .sz . . SH . . 6 . .63 .. fi4 . .56 . . n
4
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Pet. .fin .fidli .r.6o .541 . r. i j .44? .3SS .23R
Pet .626 .617 .51'J 4 it 3 .4S1 .121 .367
i moke cleared away four runs were chalked up for the Arrows. Two more runs In the f.fth and one tn th sixth put the came on ice for the Arrows. After the first lnr.'.r.rf the Mister clouted in one run in the fourth and one In the fifth. I'uff ilo, s'ar Arrow slabman. settled down utter the first inninir slaughter and held the heavy hitting Masters to Ave hits. one. a l.nir homer by Jack Lanrion the Eeau Prummel of the Masters. Quasni pitched a r.ice g-atne allowing- the Arrows but teven hits and lm vlng: six strikeouts to his credit. The whole Arrow team played errorless ball, featured by P'.van and Tommy Janco-si-k, Pk-tka and Klen. Score by innmprs: E. C. Masters 319 lit 06 7 3 Arrows 00 1 021 x 7 7 (' Next Sunday the Arowa will play
tne Indiana iiaraor -National Jun.ora at V.'l.itir.ir at 1 p. m.
TAGGING ALL THE BASES JACK VEIOCK
I. -N. S. Sporta Editc?
The Aristo.i of Indiana Harbor traveled to Gary and aefeated the much touted St. Michaels, 17-4. Ther was nothing- but Aristo from the very first ir.nint,-. whin the Ilarborltes
touched "Ztgp'.e" Miller for six clean j
hits that wer good for five runs. Jerry Galik pitched a Rood brand of
ball. allowing but six hits. The
Aristos walloped the offerings of
ier, Faherty and Williams for nine
teen hits, including- six doubles. Th - I hitting of Felrock, Gant, Foster,!
Smith and Glegfr featured. K . C. V. of East Chicago X'aso take notice. The score; Aristo 531 412 010 17 19 1 Gary 000 012 001 4 6 4 Sunday. Sept. 12, the Aristo club will meet the strong- Mark baseball nine et the Mark bail grounds at 3 p. m. Trucks will leave the club rooms
1 Ofl t T'U rt. 1 -, at e.n. thdaf. i
two teams met the Aristos came out j 3 on the blr end of a 5-3 score In 17 i H
Innings. Probablo battery, Romeo and Kroupa.
Efforts of n i c he in t h . way reward yesterday, evt n in a v.c.r. Vh.l. Thf Tank: other cellar: frrip on the
flr:
Praves to cinch a t division wow half
ed for u. half way effort Iloston managed to break iouble bill m ith the tail i:S . i lost to Philad. ipbia t.h. te crcwd but still ...dd a liio'ie leadership.
M" ians (Van
1 a n a r; i . e missed ka wl.e:
the 1S2 0 a c rt a n ce they to
chrmpion Indtr yain on the -k a i.-autiful
WILSON OFFERED
$20,000 FOR FIGHT j
NEW ORE-FANS. Ea., Sept. . Johnny "Wilson, m!ddl?weisht champion, lias been offered $20,000, or an optional 50 per cent of the gross receipts, to meet Happy Littleton, southern middleweight, In a twenty-round bout Rt the ball park here October 10. The offered was made by Promoter Al Pilsbury, who is to stage the twentyrourid bout between Littleton and Mike Gibbons here October 31.
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GARY CARDINALS ARE AFTER GAJ.IES
The Gary Cardinals veighir- 143 pounds, avcrace. challeng-e any foot"o nil foam in northern Indiana woic-h-inar not mr-re than lfin pounds. For rarrna write to Kmerald Hay, 424 Iav hanan stn et. Gary, Inu.
Tltnk of it! The sixcylinder, overhead-valve Oakland touring car a big, roomy, powerful automobile of proved excellenceknown everywhere for its efficient and economical performance, is
now $
F. Q. 5. Pontine, Michigan
Come see this un rivaled value today
n a xr i a
Ita- jJL Xrfil jLSf jiCmlm Mb.
Tin
Snodgrass Auto Sales 302-304 StateSt. Phone 3450 HAMMOND, INDIANA
FREE The Home Dairy Company Will open their place of business at 184 State St., Saturday, Sept. 10th, with the following lines: Fresh Churned Butter, per lb 46c Fresh Country fc-ggs, per doz 39c Fresh Cottage Cheese, per pint 18c Home-Made Potato Salad, per pint 25c Flome Baked Beans, per pint 18c Fresh Churned Butter Milk, per qt 8c (In containers, per qt . . . . 1 Oc AH you can drink for 5c ... AND BEST OF ALL Those famous home-made . . OO doz. CREAM FRIED CAKES In order to familiarize the public with the superior quality of our products, to every ADULT cutting out this ad and bringing it to our store Saturday, opening day, we will give one-half dozen HOME-MADE CREAM FRIED CAK5 absolutely free. HOME DAIRY CO. :: 184 State St., Hammond
THE ABOVE CUT ILLUSTRATES ONE OF THE BEAUTIFULBARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING DURING THIS SALE. LC0X AT IT! NOTICE THE BEAUTIFUL DESIGN! COMES IN OAK, MAHOGANY AND WALNUT. BEAUTIFUL TONE.
i? if$ 7Z O.
II St X !g t' - ;-h ! -.
J G -. h-
mm Player
r this quality; choice cr on.-i
A limited number of these splendid new player-pianos, full ; pleasing colonial case design, oak or mahogany finish Guaranteed for ten years, at only... Will compare favorably with any sold by dealers for $5 as no middlemen's profit is added in.
Here are some of the finest players you ever saw in your
expect to pay $00 mort for
metal tubing, brass flange piano action;
guarantetd for twenty-five years If you would own one of the finest players in your neig!.! one of these, specials. The transposing player-piano ran L five different keys to suit your voice, by just pressing a all metal tubing and silencer device ; guaranteed for twenty-five years; only Read the price lists carefully, mark the one you want,
our wareroom early in order not to be disappointed.
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Ol V ' L ' 1 Pi..5-.. "V . 4 S v
anJ ta
aosic STORE
582-5S4 OAKLEY AVE., CORER PLUMMER , HAMMOND. East Chicago and Indiana Harbor customers get of? car at
postoffice, walk half block north on Oakley
ADVERTISE IN THE TIM
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