Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 314, Hammond, Lake County, 25 May 1922 — Page 11

Thursday. May 2o. iy.)s2. THE TIMES Page Eleven

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F O L OF TWO CITIES 10 MEET The most attractive game of the present baseball season in Hamwon' I booked for Decoration Day at Harrison Park when the Hammond American Legion team faces the ancient worthy foe In the Gary Amerfcan Legion nine, winners of five successive games thus far, with the promise that the local veterans will have to play top notch baseball in order to win from the scrapTHE WINNER Young Men 's Suits In wool worsteds, newest patterns, blue, brown and gray stripes, good tailoring. The land of suit that will make you look prosperous at the most economical price. Trousers to Match Same Suit only $2.50 MEN'S SUITS Reduced to 15.50 18.50 32.50 c

EGDNS

CRAFTSMANSHIP IS A CREED Even to observer of the finest automotive jTunts in Europe and America, the new Cadillac manufactories are a source of wonder and of admiration. The fact that the site embraces more than 49 acres, and that the buildings provide a floor area of more than 2,500,000 square feet, is in itself sufficiently impressive. But even the great structural magnitude of the Cadillac plant is surpassed by the orderly production and the exquisitejy precise machine-equipment within. Craftsmanship is a creed here, and .accuracy a law. ..

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py Steel City crew. The Gary team is made up mostly of players who have seen service in the late World war, and, as Hammond's lineup consists of the sam brand of ball players, the contest Bhould prove a most interesting: one from all view points. That famous slab artist "ZlggieMiller, who stood the local Legion on their heads in the initial big game of the season, is again scheduled to go to the firing line for the visitors. With good support from his team mates the Gary twirler is hard to beat. Miller is pitching better ball this year than at anytime before. The Gary team has been the batting .sensation of the season. Every contest they have won has been by a lop-siclei score. A big task is ahead for Tague's men with the local manager claimins that his veteran aggregation will come out winners. We hope so at least. "Shorty" Squibb !s the "ace in the hole" on the pitching staff of the visiting Legionaires. Squibb formerly pitched in the International league and displayed some mean ability. A good position at the Gary mills has brought the easterner here and the Gary Legion was indeed lucky to pet hold of the gent with the funny monicker. Cy Williams, who played with the Second division in Germany and France is cavorting cn first base with much skill. The hard-hittins Watts holds down second, with Vizever and Eckman on short and the third cushion. Krietzman, Weber. Gehrlng and Rine alternate in the outer garden. In this quartet the Gary vets have a bunch that can field and bat with the best of them. BOILERS LOSE TO PHONE 9 The Bell Telephone team defeated the United Boilers in the Twilight league at Harrison Park. The features of the game were Prendergaet's work in the outfield and the pitching of Robenhorst. BELL R H E Stafford, lb ... 3 LaPlant, rf 1 Prendergast, rf 0 McCarty. 3b 2 Sibley, ss 1 Collin, cf 0 McKay, cf 0 Jonas. 2b ' 0 Gnerlich, If 0 Thilmont. c 0 Robenhorst, p 0 X UNITED BOILER R H E Doolan, m Oil Bloom, 8b 0 0 Brennan. lb 0 0 O'Rourke, lb . 1 Crossley. c - 0 Price, If 0 Smith, cf '. 0 Conroy, p 0 King, rf o 1 Bell Telephone 420 001 000 7 United Boiler 000 001 000 1 Two-base bits: Jonas.. Sibley, McCarty. Three-base tit: O'Rourke. Struck out: By Robenhorst 7, by Conroy 10." Bases on balls: Off Robenhorst 4. off Conroy 5. Double play: Prendergast to Stafford. Wild pitch: Conroy. Umpire: Newman: Scorer: Putnam. FIRPO TO MEET TRACEY IN S. A. NEW YORK, May 24. Jim Tracey Australian iteavywelg'ht champion, and Luis Firpo, diampion of South America will go to Buenos Aires next month for a bout there the first week in August. Tn his only appearance In this country Tracey was knocket out in the eigbth round by Bill Brennan on May 16. Firpo has defeated three second raters In as many matches.

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LEO P. KNOERZER Hammond Gary Valparaiso

DEPALMA

WILL BE THE E (SPECIAL TO THE TIMES) INDIANAPOLIS, May 25. Ralph DcPalma, as usual, will be the favorite of the fans when the 500-mile nternation.xl sweepstakes is started for the tenth time, Memorial Day, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. While DePalma will get the "big" hand he will be forced to share applause, this year, with two small "red coated" racers, the FrontyFords. Jack Curtner of Greenville, O., and C. Glenn Howard of Memphis, Tenn., are going to drive the pair of "flivvers." It is surprising how much like the "'universal cars" the two racers are. The radiators are not. the same for the reason that more cooling is necessary than in a stock car. The front springs are different, but the rear springs are the same and the rear axle will easily be recognized by all the Ford owners. The engine has been changed in that it has 16 instead of the conven .tional eight valves, but the cylinder block Is the same. When Howard and Curtner sbift gears the Ford owners will recognize the racers, as the planetary gear hlft and trans miss-Ion has been retained. The differential is the same as the stock car. The wheels are smaller than the stock cars. The diameter of the Ford wheel is 30 inches but the racers carry 28 Inch wheel. The spring suspension has been changed to get the center of gravity low and the , Fronty-Fords almost hug the brick tracks. Putting 16 valves in the special head of the Ford engine. from which the cars get their name has contributed to the noise making proclivities of the mKlne. When the . Fronty-Fords go by their exhausts bark loudly and with a full throated note that puts the larger cars to shame. One of the interesting spectators at the race will be Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Ford has accepted the invitation of Sec retary and General Manager "of the Speedway, T. E. Myers, to act as a judge the day of the races. In prac tice the little cars have been run ning around a 90 mile an hour aver age. The "flivvers" may not win the race but they have a chance and can be counted upon to finish in the money. Major League Clubs Standing AMERICAN LRAGVZ W L Pet. New Tork 24 14 .633 St. Louis 21 14 .600 Detroit 17 17 .500 Philadelphia 16 17 .485 Cleveland 17 19 .472 Washington 17 20 .459 Boston 14 17 .452 Chicago 13 21 .33 Yesterday's Results Boston, 6; Cleveland, 2. Detroit. 7; Philadelphia, 6. Washington, S; New Tork, 8. No other games scheduled. NATIOXAX. LSAOUB W L Pet New York 21 1J .636 Pittsburgh 19 1 .613 St. Loui 19 16 .543 Chicago 16 16 .500 Cincinnati 18 19 .486 Brooklyn 15 18 .455 Boston 12 19 .387 Philadelphia 11 19 .367 Yesterday's RHalti New York. 2; Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh. 11; Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 9; St. Louis, 3. No other f.ames scheduled. c

AVORT

HERE, AND ACCURACY A LAW Thousands of the instruments of manufacture, expertly contrived and almost unbelievably exact, were designed especially to meet the requirement, of Cadillac. Every process of construction is pursued with microscopic carefulness. More close, fine measurements are observed on the Cadillac, it u believed, than on any other car. In appearance, the motif of the vast new Cadillac works is immensity; but its spirit and its greater source of wonderment are minute precision in even the finest dimension and operation on tho Cadillac car.

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H. S. ATHLETES

AT STAGG FIELD STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! CHICAGO. May 25 Stagg Field. scene of many historic college competitions, today presented the ani mated picture of scores of eager high school athletes, the stars of the country, ( rolng throurh their aces in preparation for the great National Interscholastlo meet Satrday. 30x3 $1445 32x3V4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 33x4 34x4Vi 35x4 36x4 33x5 35x5 37x5

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DYER JUNIORS "WIN ANOTHER DTER. IN'D., May 25 On Sunday, May 21st, the Dyer Juniors played the Chicago Heights Pirates and beat the big birds to a score of 1 to . A. Kellman pitched a wonderful game of ball, while Hartman caught them as they flew past the batter and right over the plate. Why

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They are here from twenty-eight states bronzed, clear-eyed, clean limbed youths, every mother's son of them ready for the signal to "go." There are nearly 1.000 of them, representating 124 high schools and 18 academies. They carry the colors of schools from Maryland to California. Forty-nine schools in Illinois have entered, fifteen from Indiana; eleven from Oklahoma; eight from Iowa; four apiece from the states of California, Nebraska and Missouri; three each from Kentucky, Kansas and Montana, and so on down to the lone entrant from Colorado, New Tork, Wyoming and West Virginia.

MONARCH FABRIC CmrantmmJ 7000 Mil 30x3 $042 30x3 . . $9.95 32x3 . . 13.58 31x4 . . 15.53 32x4 . . 17.47 33x4 . . 18.00 34x4 . . 19.04 32x4 . . 22.36 33x4 . . 23.20 34x4 . . 23.72 35x4 . . 24.63 36x4 . . 25.61

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A. Kellman struck out six men while Reso, from Chicago Heights, struck out four men. j A large crowd witnessed the game, and sure did some rooting for 'the Dyer Juniors. The Dyer' lads are sure showing some pep. Next Sunday the Dyer Juniors will play the Strassburg team. Smoke "W. L Havana Cigars. Made at homo. Dellenbach & Ernst. Manufacturers. 5-25 one paint "The Painter's Paint" Ttfd-4SUd ducts

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All of the young athletes come with strong local reputations, "Bud" Houser, of Oxnard, California, In a recent meet put the twelve pound shot 56 feet, 1 Inch; Capt. Richardson, of the Culver (Indiana) Military Academy has done the 440 yard dash in 51 4-5 seconds; Irwin, of Cedar. Rapids. Iowa, claims the phenomlnal time of 4 minutes, 30 seconds for the mile run; Bagby, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, has made the 100 yard darA In 10 flat and so on. In practice today, Houser, pride of the Callfornians, electrified a large crowd at Stagg Field by putting the sixteen pound shot 47 feet.

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3 Inches, breaking the conference record. Also, he hurled the twelve pound shot 65 feet, 7 inches.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK L N. S. Sports Editor INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Once again, a home run. from the bat of a pinch hitter upset the Athletics. This time the big punch was supplied by Flasstead in the eiehth.

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tying the score, and then singles by, Blue and Bassler gave the Tigers a victory. Harry Heilman smote homers on his first to appearances at the plate, while Blng Miller went hitless for the first time in fifteen games. The Cardinals dropped their fourth straight to the Braves, who mauled four St. Loai pitchers all over the tremlses. Ot.Khger was a wild si . week's grtwth but refused to be trifled with in the pinches. Toporcer, leading hitter of the National league, had a perfect day at bat, with a single, double and triple.

St. ? to $7