Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 126, Hammond, Lake County, 14 November 1916 — Page 3

Tuesday. Xov. 14. 1016

THE TIMES PAGE THREE The S. & H. Premium Parlor is now located in the New Straube Bldg. 5T BIG RACES Johnny Aitken is Last of Pilots to Reach Los Angles for Auto Events.

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Jjk5jf Quality' ""S The Wrigley way is 14 i )j to right and JEgSgg 8031 tight, so it's always fresh, fullr? flavored, clean. V ( C its smoothness and B 1 long -lasting taste Jf give pleasure, while M 0 ?fzS I it benefits teeth, if ' f Jffjf ;J breath, appetite and Ay $1 I digestion, if w gd4 jSgc'

DAVENPORT HIRES SOLID PULLMAN SPECIAL TRIli

Demand a Lake County Eleven. Make It Iake county team." That la the cry of football fana who Sunday demanded that Stcrnoerje be put In the game and cheered him to the echo when It waa found that the Indiana Harbor atar had a comeback In each foot and WM a great addition to the strength of the Clabhya. Kan will not be Hntlafled unleaa Ralph Younrf la on the team next year and they are alo calling for Benton, the Vnlveralty of Michigan atar. who 1 at Gary. With Crown Point, Gary and Indiana Harbor represented in will be really a Lake County eleven . and should be patronized aa aoVh. Whiting, Ea Chicago, Indiana Harbor, Gary, Crown Point, Lowell and the other cltiea of the county are already looking upon the team as representative of the best football In Lake County. There is some good material to be had In Gary.

Hammond Is not the only city that can run a football excursion train. News came today from Manager A. P. Wolters of the Davenport club that a hundred oeters have signed up for bertha on a solid Pullman extra over the Rock Island which Is to leave the

Iowa city at mdinig-ht Saturday arriving In Blockertown at 8:30 Sunday morning' over the Nicvkel Plate. .Another hundred fans are expected to secure passage and follow the banner across Illinois into Indiana making a total, including the team and substitutes, of about two hundred and twenty-five men. There may be more, you never can tell how the spirit will move the fans of a city. At any rate It will be the first time this year that a football team playing the Clabbys has brought a following. It means that Davenport has confidence that its unbroken record for two years of victories can be maintained here. It further Indicates that the Clabbys will be held to a close score if they win, and It is believed they will. Below is the "dope" on Davenport: Davenport A. C. Football Club. This tearh has ' not lost a game In two years. Its record for this season follows: Davenport, 27; Orllvein. Ia.. 0. Davenport, 7; Mollne, 6. Davenport, 51; Peru, 111., 0. Davenport, 6; Rock Island. 0. Davenport, 3; Evanston North Ends, 0. Davenport, 9; Moline, 6. The members: A. P. Wolters, manager; Crowley. Magerkueth, guards; Erbst, Wolters. tackles; Wright. Wellmdrf, ends; Freeberg. Stee, Holmes, halves; Hauser, center; Killian, quarterback; Fort, fullback.

KENOSHA

ATTRACTS

This is the Evening Bryan Downsy and Spike Kelly and Others Scrap.

Kenosha is the place and tonight Is

the night- Chicago's loop mob of bo

lng bugs, hungry for a little excite

ment in their favorite line or amuse

n-iii 'head for the Badger ham-

i let on an early evening train, the j horde hopes to have its fighting apntitA satiated by a series of four

quarrels booked for their delectation

by cautious matchmakers. Peering over the card selected, one

is inclined to assert that while the

boxers billed to perform on the resin

are not worid famous for their class.

they are fighting gents who are am

bitlous enough to try hard. That means there should be something do

ing In the way of earnest, honest ac

tion in each contest. The only way these boys can hope to acquire oodles of coin in their profession is to show something, and this is one of the nights it is up to them to deliver. So it is fairly safe to anticipate a lively entertainment. The piece de resistance on the boxing bill of fare is a ten-round welterweight fracas between Bryan Downey of Columbus and Spike Kelly of our fair city.

NAGDEIIS ' II Mil

(Special to The Times.) INDIANA HARBOR. IND.. Nov. H The Nagdeman bowling team added another link to their chain last Friday night when they outrolled and outclassed the Andrews Lumber Co. three games, in the Randolph Bowling league of Chicago. By winning the t-ntire series places the Nagdeman's within haiJiog distance cf the Little Bohemia's. ,iho are leading the league. The team as a whole rolled a well balanced series, but Jclxn Gill had a slight advantage for total pins. Friday. November l"th Nagtfeman's roll the Ilohenadel & Poisls at 9:15 p. in. at BHifingcr's Randolph alleys, Chicago. Wednesday, November 15th the Nagdemans, with the exception of John Gill, will roll the AllStars of Hammond at the Lyric Alleys in East Chicago.

INJURY IN GRID GAME FATAL TO BOY STOIC MEADVILLK. PA., Nov. 14. Harold 1 Watson died in a hospital yesterday from injuries sustained in a football game last Friday. He 'riad been forbidden to play and when he suffered an internal .injury said nothing until the pain ecame to intense he was compelled to secure nedical assistance. Watson scored the highest record as a "boy corn grower" in a recent county contest and received favorable mention from the state.

AUTOMOBILE RACE; TWO MAY DIE

TEX RICKARD IS SURE OF GARDEN NEW YORK. Nov, 14. From an authoritative source It ia learned that the bid of Tex Rickard and Sam' Mccracken for a long-term lease of Madison Square Garden has been accepted by the receiver; that all that remains to be done to close the deal is .the, signing of the paper and the turning over of checks for the first payment. All these details will be settled within a few days and then will come an application to ' the t boxing commission for a new license to conduct bouts.

NFJW ORLEANS. LA.. Nov. H. E. A. Carriere, a real estate operator, weil known throughout the south, is not expected to live, and Joseph Toft of Kansas City, driver of one of the cars which took part in the auto races at the national farm and live stock show Sunday, also is expected to die as a result of an accident. The auto racers were making about seventy miles an hour. .Something went wrong with Toft's car and it crashed through the fence and struck corners as it turned turtle". Carrier? was found to have suffered a compound fracture of the base of the skull, lacerated wounds on the head and body, and internal injuries. Toft suffered a fractured jaw. sei'eral fractured ribs, and internal injuries.

K. O. BROWN BEATS BUCK CROUSE PITTSBURGH. 'PA.. Nov. 14. Knockout Brown of Chicago had a .shade the best of a six-round bout with Buck Crouse of this city before the Pennsylvania A. C. He made most of hi points on vicious Infighting, his short arm jolts being especially hurtful to the local fighter.

BOXERS

Johnny Aitken, dean of American pilots, has reached Los Angeles to prepare for the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Prize races to be held Thursday and Saturday, Aitken is the last member of the triumvirate of speed kings who will battle for the titular honors of the American Automobile Association and the $13,500 prize money which will bo awarded the winners of the contest. The two cup classics will prove the "world series" of the automobile racing game and Wilcox will drive Peugeots in the Grand Prize, although Wilcox. Is not entered In the Vanderbilt. Dario Resta. who has shWn his heels to the field In speedway events during the past season, arrived last week and ImmediatelVi paid a visit to the course. He stated that In his opinion a record of nearly ninety miles an hour would bet set up. hhW ENCOURAGE

- BY HAMXLTOIT. United Press Staff Correspondent. NEW YOPJC Nov. 14. It certainly is a tough game when a boxer appearing at a New York club begins to get some of the skin taken 'off his nose and starts fo receive the efforts of his antagonist in his stomach and eyes. 'The New Tork gallery fan and he is legion is one of the best little encouragers in the world, but he confines his encouragement wholly to helping along the game of the man who is winning. A few nights ago Battling Levinsky, who, through his manager, has claimed at various times, about half the crowns n the boxing world, took a sound beating from Billy Miske, SU Paul light heavyweight. As the fight started It was a tame affair. Miske and Levinskey slunk around the ring, eyeing each other suspiciously, and the crowd grew tensely silent waiting for somebody to start something. Then the gallery supplied some entertainment. "Who started this fight?" one of them asked. "Don't know," replied another, "but I think it was dat guy in d' middle." Round one was over. "Atta boy." That expression is good for any kind of a sporting event. "C'raon, Billy, i Let's go home," shouted a wild, eyed fan in a ringside seat as the second round started. And Billy started to carry out his wishes. "Whee," the crowd howled. "Hit 'im wid d bucket. Bill." Round Three "Knock d'stummick offa 'im. Bill. He ain't gotta Clng." From Levinskey's corner: "Use d'left. Jam 'im. Don't let 'im set." Round Four "C'mon. Bill, y'ur makin' a sucker outa 'im. Atta boy. C'mon, Bill, let's g'home." Round Five Levinskey's eye is cut "Looklt 'at eye, will ya? C'mon Bill, y'gottim goin'. Hit 'at eye, Bill." Round six "Don't let 'im lean on ya, BiiL C'mon, let lm fall. Finish 'im. Bill, and let's g'home." Round seven "Did y see 'at tin. Right on d'ehin. Hey. Bill, let 'im fall." Round eight "Wants t'ftght Willard. and look at tm. D"big stiff. C'mon. Bill, let's g'home." Round nine "lie's a big hum. Bill. Knock 'im dead and le's g'home." Round ten "C"monJB!ll. Atta hoy. Hit 'im in d'kitchen." Bell rings and boxers start for their dressing rooms. Boos greet Levinskey as he crawls through the ropes and Sliske is given three cheers.

FORT WAYNE. IND., Nov. 14. Fort Wayne Friars defeated the strong North Ends of Evanston in a hard fought game, 14 to 4, Sunday. Pliska, Chambers, and Johnson in the back field for the Friars starred. 'The North Ends put up a game fight, but missed chances to score.

AURORA, ILL, Nov. 14. Cyril Pritchard, fullback for Elgin High lightweights, who scored the touchdown against East Aurora lightweights Saturday, was reported dying at his Elgin home today as the result of injuries ' sustained from being tackled during the game. His right side is paralyzed, and he has a blood clot on his brain.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14. Winter racing may be knocked out here by a Supreme Court ruling yesterday in the case of Miss Kate Gordon, reformer, who applied for a receiver for the company operating at the Fair Grounds. The receivership plea was granted on the basis that the company is Illegal.

' CHICAGO. Nov. 14. East ' Chicago Gophers, Northern Indiana football champions, have accepted the challenge of the Alpines, City League, titloholders, for a game on November 19, and would like to hear from the North Shofes and Cornells. Address Frank Keenan, 800 Cas sstreet, or phone Superior 317. CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. 3. Johnny Ritchie of Chicago easily had the best of Joe Haley in ten rounds here last night. Haley was the cleverer of the two, but Ritchie offset that by his rushing tactics. Ritchie will probably get a match with Ertle as a result of his victory.

Kauffman Wins Bout. PHILADELPHIA. PA.. Nov. 14. Benny Kauffman of this city defeated Dick Loadmann of Buffalo in six rounds last night. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia won from Al Shubert of New Bedford.

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Lb DOT WEDNESDAY

reat Sale of Coa.ts

"Wednesday" Beautiful Wool Velour Coats Newest Styles. $20 values $16.S0

THIS is the best lot of smart Wool Velour Coats we have beea able to offer at this price and they are a feature item of the Lion Store's under-selljng campaign. They are In the newest styles, belted and loose-fitting models, large convertible collars trimmed in Beaver Plush of an- exception

ally good quality. Colors are green, brown, plum, navy and

black. $20 Coats specially priced at

$16.50

PRACTICAL COATS AT $8.98 Several very becoming styles, made of fancy mixtures and novelty checks, loose back and belted models with fur trimmed collars. Splendid warm-coats foiAfj ftf every-day wear; all sizes vUiUU

ilk Plush Coats

Beaver Trimmed, Silk Lined

Vv,

l ""ill

were $22.50 Now

This exceptional sale will be for Wednesday only, and no woman or miss desiring a new winter coat, exceptionally good in every respect, should fail I to take advantage of this sale. These remarkable Coats are made of Salt's Seal Flush, full 45-inch lengths, with wide sweep loose back, large collar and deep cuffs trimmed in Beaver Plush. All are nicely lined. $22.50 COATS at $18.50

Little Tots Coats Becoming styles for tots from 2 to 6; they are made of fine quality boucle, Delt all around, button trimmed with mole plush collar, quilted lining. Excellent values

S3.98

$50.00 to $60.00 Suits now S27.S0 $35.00 to $40.00 Suits nov? $21.50 $25 00 to $30.00 Suits now $16.50 $18.00 to $20.00 Suits now $13.75 These Suits are being marked at these prices because in most instances there's only one of a kind and the size assor:ment is broken. , Suits of Broadcloth. Wool Velour, Gabardine, Twills. Porliuand Serges; Hudson Seal, Opossun. Black Fox, Silk Plush and Velvet trimmings; belted and flare models.

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Deny Hendricks Yarn. NEW ORLEANS, LA., Nov. 14. James McGlll, owner of the Indianapolis American Association ball club.

denied yesterday that Jack Hendricks is to manage the Chicago Cubs next season. McOlll says Hendricks will, remain in Indianapolis.

$2.25 Footwear at $1.75 Shoes of Style and Service Tomorrow we place on sale another large lot of these good quality vici kid button shoes, patent leather tips, cloth tops, Cuban or school heels; good practical shoes for winter wear; they come in all sizes. Special lv prk-ed

for "Wednesday 1 "711 at J f . I U

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Sample Shoes Sizes 2lA, 3, 3M One large lot women's genuine Russia Calf Shoes, good styles, button only, durable leather soles; samples of regular $3 and $3.50 shoes. A purchase of 200 pairs enables us to offer them Wed

nesday only at. d4 Qi per pair J$ .yl

eltBack, Pinch-Back,'

ox-Back

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" 2 Big1 Valises ta Shoes

OVERCOATS

We are featuring these smart Overcoats at $15 for Wednesday they're the best values obtainable at this moderate price. Even' new style is shown, double-breasted pinchbacks, new box backs and belted styles. The materials are exceptionally good,' including Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds, Meltons and fancy mixtures splendid assortment of patterns; every wanted color; .sizes for men and young men.

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