Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 34, Hammond, Lake County, 10 September 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

iitoinoer 10, 19L'l I scj-tr:;;Lh, while the rubber loldn it together and given it weir :i; ..iaUties. The bead eives shape to the tire and anchors it to the r:m. In. the clincher tire, this bead is made of e'astic rub-f'-oe tire, me bead is made of a wire T r.-.r( ass bv tht firr.-.!r ri ex. xrc tl a' The tr.:,-! is the- n the tire. It .s naae carefully compounded, 1 car '.! . t.i.n.g surface of 0:' h.avy rubier cable Imbedded in hard rubber, ae the r:m may b tslit to moiTnt the tire. Here there is no need of stretching. The side-wali ia the light rubber covering on the sides of the tires as far as the tread. Its purpose is to Droturt The breaker strip supplies the maximum amount of resiliency between the tread and the carcass. It Is Just under the tread, and is made of web-woven fabric imbedded in cushion gum. It carding to the 1 ' p i? J. ' a r Miller tire men. to g-ive maximum wear lc. , u.o ,l iniisi stretch in order to feet ing qutlites. A design is molded In the tread for traction purposes. i the tire on the rim. In the stralrht r n m t1 ? V. a : r . pile' .r wj; d : Ends. V."hii 1 mm mum coming with a ijo--!i

t4

2 Hal rr'

r r - fo- t VV' le visitors, ar Ul , -- 'A.jK. Vtrmr-lM

i club a-d I t 3 fc:?. . J

T'.

rr a rtiio datti r nnv rn nruiiif m

1 m v 1 1 nw r 1 n a ittaw n

niiw fcn r-l WW1 I U I IJ I I f IM TOMORROW E. CKO BOUT

ar. -.1

1 n d

the J hnr : C . i en'-rwt

1- .r in 1 K 1

rt.i of Jlarry Kings:on, two

l bj.il fans and; Hurmun, local bant.i:n i J-'hn I'-cok-! fouht to a draw m th.

Battling- every mcli of the way, Y.c. .jet Smith of New York. ,,r. j Joe

1 a s : main

r.'ht bout of

he i'i'i '. n ..

! a

::o :;: iiis ail a.h ,f

1 o w r . y the i K.-Trvstcr:. and ' f. ' w h :ch h.H 5 i t ' St.. rrow after- ! k , will bo p : ay.-d r,ible cond.tionti. nn nd of -.- I tactions of t he I in this b '. t : r ' and th m-ny i Seen foll-iwinv j aston ar .spend- j

.;--. :sly a-..-iit - f (i.iy s r.a will;

c : ;ib s rr. c ap - j ne n t is superior ! b.-.53

a

the show c .nduetoii by the Twin Cities .-V. C. at the Kast Chieaqo arena. Tno boyp stood too to toe and hammered away at each other for th- full ten round:-, with Smith landing i h harder blows In the cloie up h4t;!.n:. From the opening- bell '. ;. fighters tore ni each oihir ard m.xcd in a rapid hro fashion. In the fifth round P'irmw op r.' d a cut over f :r.ith s rifrht eye, but the O-tham hattlfr even matlers before the round was over with clean rights to the Chicago hoy's Jaw. Smith landed leftd anc

repeatediy to Human's face and but th-j Chicag-oan left jabbed

- f - u ; Fvi r-- B? h;i ? K-i OB uc,; vkm m i m mm mt&JimMFim

L.A'

tc WhJ rTh, lV&$a wm fw3f jrfTii. rwk rroa en m ct m I.; .u.l

giants. 5 tr m' R'a isj es- e m i ia t-?ir

mitt i rti rffriiMiaw

7. " J

j of defeating some r

league clubs. The i,a w- re beat nce before En-.l3. But they in.pr . per cent since liui a;. a get revenre . They h.i coming with th-r. a:..:

us. So we think this 01. jrood grame to si- f - the ir.or.d fans.

Lineup for We Kuainskl, 3b; Ku

r. Zlmbowpk

lb; J. Zimkuw

WHITING DOBGEPS 7

REPP A

,ers uaaea an- f , y rtdu. n.akir- 1 HV Bodn. yy.KM f

:t :

rivalry f ea.-h ! a 1 1 r . -

r-J.it: i" ti p-)n

K ;

M wo-r.d .

lsiyinpr f:

off so as to prevent, t :rowd!ns in jn tn-.-l'Cktrian Jr. na? ki:d

1 1 en ry ! - v n y o fd i

to- use r.t ,-.me t;e;tvy vh'.-i, .-r.-tid- ci the

.-x.ftin.jj- between j ':-i-..-t;ve club is 1 : a n ire menye ; n park U. an: end . . . ,e. t cr - w d of' ir.e r as.-ls'.ed by I bu.-y and t -ok ; see that the !

roper ly roped I fans ftom i.vr--. Johnj ti- u-;h to do- j

r the o;is.., an J i i by perm: nine? I

wire cable- i ernnlovees to -

:u as a r

rr..

ult the date a

field is crowd

: HCCOM.r

ay i-V'-p ittiaris. As an 'ra prec-tution Heirnhaoh haa eriqi?e(i two policemen t.. hcbi k- en rh cruwd back of the v. :re. :h . d t- insure no wrarElir.tr

' h-

P

he ha"? -iatlon oi

rcfj uest

his way to an even break. JKK SUAHKKY 11E.VTS MOORE. In the, ten round semi-windup. Jack Sharkey 0f Xew York won a clear decision over Roy Mo,.rc of Minneapolis The b.r.it round v. as an even break, but in th second Sharkey drew blood from Moore's noye with a straight left hand smash. In the fourth Moore duplicated the operation, crashin; -Sharkey full on the nose with a right and drawirg the claret. From then . r. Sharkey led . Showering Moore with lofts and rirhts t j the body. Sharkey hid his opponent in a bad way at the closins '':!. Moore was so dazed that he

floundered around tho ring before climbing between tho rope-s to get out. Sharkey landed the cleaner punches of the two and had the best of the infighting'. I l" DEE OITPOIXTS MARTIS. Mike Dundee of Rock Island outpointed Terry Martin, New England

to ;rr.d eut the moat efficient and capable i.:UTer that may be had for t.is important contest. The game will Ftart promptly at 3 o'clook and an Th., Times goes o press the- rival n inapers have announced their liaecys for tomorrow's tilt as follows:

Fofe.'tr-rsv naskl, rf. I'iernian, c. Moll. p. Flel.-eher. 2b. ("ullahan, if. M:!vey, cf. M--f-arthy, as. Meyers, lb. K oil's--A in bos, 3b

K. of C. O'Rourke, s. Murphy, IV Handy, cf. H.irle, o. Iluddy, Zb'. Chandler, 3b. Flynn, rf. Miller-Dilon. If. Hilbr-h-DaUon. p.

Chicago! bantam. In the ten round opener. Al

though he won only by a shade, Dundee landed frequently and with greater effecrt than the eastern battler.

inindee weighed 123' pounds and

Martin US.

oraim ana Burmw weighed Jn yes

terday afternoon. Smith tipped the beam at 120 pounds, while Eurrnaxi

waa under weight.

A crowd of 5.000 fans turned out and the gate was estimated between

$.'0,000 and J22.000.

OURF7GHT DECISIONS

I-oilon of boxing rrpreMlatlT3 n rr : At Vjint ChJmero Midget Smith and Jo BurniBji draw (10). Jack !luiTk.ey Ix-at I!o y Hoon (lO). - lii.e Uiuide brat Tftij Xaxtln ; io. Orleans Ial Dona Lncke4 ; out HmJ lola (1. At- Pliflae1-lphia Jx- Mcarc oMt , Millie Mcllokey fS).

AUHUIXV LEwCiVE. ?rw Tork ... S3 49 '2J. i . S2 51 r-'t'.- Louis 70 65 ' -sis-hiiig-i on 60 63 HiSt on 6.3 63 I'tLi'oit - 04 73 mCA'-K) 57 77 I alii J-.lph'.a 47 S3 .MTIOViL I.EAGrn.

pistjFb-ars

New York . . c io-uis on Brooklyn .. Cfncinnatl . CFCCAGO rtJl.dljhla

HO

7f St 64 ----- 63 46

Z2 54 60 61 65 74 S2 92

HAS! BAH! BAH! FOOTBALL

COLUMBIA A. C.

TO TACKLE BEXOS

(BY cm;cK.)

The Columbia A. C. baseball club

h a. strongr standing beln one of the four remaining teams In the contest for the Cullerton cup of the Inter State Ixvag-je. They hare defeated

th veterans of Foreign Wars last

Sunday and ar groln to take on an

other strong club for the coming Sun

day, one that ia also in the contest. This team is known as the strongest team in the league, they being called the Rexos. . v-TJJ "The Columbians have no new fared on the team for they belJexe that they can trim this ball club with the team they have and without having any miied players. The Columbians have beaa oat practicing for this rame for they believe they have one of the best chances of winning this cup. Kowals-kl is now on the lineup- wtth the Columbians axd with such players as him, Kohdc. Romeo and JaMonski Manager Lietzan and Capt. Thompson believe they can trim any eemipro had clab providing- the umpire hasnt any favorite. Rom has also shown hi p!trin: aiili-ry with the Colnjablana iavina: pitched winning haJl almost every game. He will also h la tie lineup for Sunday as pitcher with KowalSTvkl and Karadeskv the xoTitn.-

S? I Thev urn alm.-. v. -. .

Columbians will pUy a double-headar Sunday for the winner between the Columbians and the Rexes will also play the strong Chicago maia-s of the Chicago league. The games will be played at th-j CIct-to 'ball park at 47th and 19th streets. Fans wishing to root for their favorite club can nrxt at Columbia headouarters s.

556 day forenoon at ten o'clock and -4- j travel In a body.

The batteries for Sundays games will be Kowalski. Romeo and Karaiefki as pitchers anl Smith and Krossly aa receivers. The linkup for Sunday will be Rhode, Barbeien. Jablonsk'i, Thompson. Ahern. Flip. Kowalski. Romeo and Krossely and Smih.

Yet. .623 .GIT .SID

4S1 .467 .425 .351

Pet.r'6 .606

-515 .452 -3S3 .S3 3

T53 t he-re's y"-rr chanc.?- to th.-- fir Ft big football of tho eea- -' Stuiday afternoon at 2.30.. when thj strong Torsadi) -Jr. cla.-,h with the tt itch touted Cardinal A. C- at Moxr;j park. Although it is the first pino cf the season the Tornado man. a..raeiit promises t.he fans a real trwat as word haa beer, received from the Cardinal camp that they will be out t. revenge the defeat inflicted upoi" them by the Juniors: w ho then went under tha r.a.-r.e cf the HimriejTi.i Miroons. However Manager m.nr.er of the Tornado is of a d.ft'erent mind and realizing the hard game "head of his team h-t.s given the b ; pe'v'-ral hard workouts this week and premises to have his men in txctlient condition for the kickeff. So fans if you want to sea .

fi-iidge football game be out to Mortri park Sunday afternoon for ths kekoff. The Tornado lineup will be: Nason, o ;Lukman, rg; Larser., rt ; C. Smith, ri; Fpoerr.cr, If, Nandc-rf. It: Ebcrle. le..I5. Smith, qa; Creene, ihb, Keatty-J-ine?, rhb tjchafer, fl.

WET GBOUNDS; .1 NO GAME Th TTtitir.sr TewsV.oys and the C it-am':- Juniors are scheduled to play t--if? ball this afternoon jut Calumet 1'fk.. IkLSt Side. It appeared likeiy t-Vf?. the game -.vreii postponed on iiCC-IiXlt of w-ft erouns..

Grlo, Bx-AB American To Play for Racine Post IIACIXK. v.";., I-'. Hank Gi'ia. of ITejr.rnend. o'J-Arif riean fullback of ar.d fot-rn-r CV.h-i''- ytar. has been f'tMii.d e: a niemb- r "f th- Racine jojr, Arr.trican Legion, football team .tor. the iTorziins' season.

LEOKABD TO BOX BRITTON, OCT. 11 VETV TpRIv, Sept. 1(3. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and

Jack Britton. welterweight boss, will have St out in a twelve round tussle in Jersey City, on Oct. 11. The site of the battlefield will probably be the Jersey City baseball park. Should Benjamin annex the welterweight crown by stopping the ancient Britton he would probably step out of the lightweight class for all time. Making weight for that division h48 bc-'-n a tough spot, in Leonard's life. Lew Tfndler. the Quaker nouthpaw fighter, and Pallor Frtedman are 3'.1 set for their eight round bout which is scheduled to teke place, at the Phihies' ball park in Philadelphia next Monday night.

LANSING AT WEST HAMMOND The Lansing A. C.'s will play the "West Finds Sunday aftmoon at the ""'est Hammond ball park. The con is schedule d for 3 o". ...k s V'ka wtio bS5 h y- 1 r"c rl . EYES Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optical Parlor

The Vhiting P.-: other win to -heir -games won out -f I:1

a wondtri ii gatm- Sth It strikoo

to his credit. Two college boys. Srpooks and Co'.man. played their last game with the Dodgers for this year. Senchak hit tho ball bird he got a triple, double and two singles. Wa'sko had a double and two singles and did some fine fielding. Tho Whiting Dodgers travtl to Hammond to play the Pi rat ef- ir tho Lake coun'y

rhamplonsnip !n.iiy. They woi like to h. ar iiom St. John for game for Sept. jg. Ca;j ;46-- a ask for Emil or call 4L0-T and ask f Gavit .

mm

5 J,

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT TIRES0 The average motor!t k::ows considerably more about d.izena of parts in vi-s car than ha does about his tires, even though a tire has only five principal parts. These are the carcass, the tread the beau, the sido-wall and the breaker strip. Tho carcass is many of layers or piles

or rabrlc impregnated with rubber. lab ric is uisJ to rive the casing teas'. 1

m tad Kkia nut! rj &4 sg&r &&r tefssy 3 ays

LUU 1U IWyBcJ Mil M

Time

P301i' ESSE:

Jim Trials

3H

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Se Hun Est the Morning.

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1m 1 r K hl hi

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El i L, HSlJ;5 ! I I..JJH..IHI .mill in.ia.ii Ian mj i ii 1 1J1H.P111 ii anil pin n iii. 'II 1 'Iff g "T1' wm'wuii.iifB.- m 1 1 inni i. n n , i ,

The immense and growing popularity of die Packard Single-Six is due, first, to the car's inherent quality, and second, to the superior character of its performance In action it is powerful and reliable; its pick-up is swift and strong; its riding qualities are little short of amazing Already, more than 4000 Single-Sixes are in the hands of owners, delivering traditional Packard service at exceedingly low cost Originally the Packard Single-Six touring car was priced at $3640; it is now $2975, o. R Detroit. YOU CAN SAFELY EXPECT FROM THE PACKARD SINGLE-SIX A YEARLY AVERAGE OF 17 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF GASOLINE, 2,000 MILES OR BETTER TO THE GALLON OF OIL, AND 15,000 MILES OR BETTER FROM TIRES.

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY I Gary Motor Car Distributees 308-10 V. 5th Ave.

Phone 4885

Gary, Ind.

e via, a it vno ozvns one

- urtmii ni i Iiriiiii it lYiiiir- nrrjn r-'

STROIT II '

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