Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 264, Hammond, Lake County, 20 April 1917 — Page 9

f :!:;. v. April l'u. i;t t

THE TIMES il .JM!U.i a 0 uriday Aoril 22nd eland Eclipse Sam Called si 3 p.m. dismission 35 c arsirl 5c

Mil

HaimiBiid vs. Ms

ii

FRENCH TROOPS HEAR HOW FOES CARRIED FIFTY PRETTY CJIRLS FROM NOYON TO AMUSE "KULTURED" OFFICERS

President of Three I League j ' Will Be Honor. Man at j

Opening: of the Hammond Baseball Club's Season Season.

Al Tearney, president of the Threo-I lea cue and dollar of trophies. 7? to pitch i the first baH al the Hammond I'aseball j Club's opener Sunday on th" home i grounds npainst the Loseland Kclipse. Military dri'.l by tit two teams, pa-j trioil "music ky the band and Mis LH-' lian Thompson, the singer, r- some of j th features arranged for Sunday by t Manager Paul Parduhn when he raises 1

the flag: over the enlarged and preatly Improved ball park. Fsnf are ar.xious to see Tete Henning:, the Crown Point star, in action on

the m"und and much i expected of th ! clouting: outfieH. Wilkeson of th? ! Northern Leasrue was one of the best ! hitters in that leaeue and with Austin j Walsh, old Fed man. and H-iIman, j forms a garden trio expected to ai l I

the team in batting around in an innintr crasionally. Rhode. Thompson and Moll are the infield men with reputations ft the bat to maintain. Talrnr is an unknown quantity with the hickory.

t & sk. 1-::'

, rr -n t t ?c

v

2

.iC-7;7 iiilf ifNpi;

If you could dissct a SAVAGE you'd realize that "Heap big mileage" is built into it during every minute of its manufacture. Highest grade rubber and fabric, perfectly balanced design, most careful workmanship, full sue. A tough road-gripping tread-neither so heavy to produce stiffC, u YW S; give lnsuffint proteci.on to the carca,, Cush.or, of high-grade resihent rubber-absorb, the road sh"k' S.dfwail specially shaped to distribute ficxinE-wUl not cefc

And the cycass finest Sea Island cotton.Iong fibre.touEh triple tested, built up layer by layer into the .J.. ' A J. lP'e

- Q J 1

be made.

Mile. Leroy (with white scarf) and her mother telling French troops of German atrocities. Mile. Marie Lerov was unfortunately pretty, and ?o was one of the fifty pirls who were forceful v carried awav hv t.h Tpnton nrlieora when iho lo-rm u-nr.. ... . , 4.1. ' t.'' u ,f x- .

aged to escape at night and luckily met a party of Frenchmen who led her to safety.

High, mileage, low cost per mile. Sold from factory to you throuch our own r. . . . a ru

0 vn. n aun lor mc rea savage 1

man-

TAKES W

By H. C. HAMILTON j of demor.slra! ins th- woj-.dtTful i-ffi-1 (United Press Staff "Correspondent.) rieni-y in ports the -,fs b-.-n iiaiin-l ! N'KW TOliK. Apr:l 20. Kr.r js soinKj in this ..-u!'ry. j to tak- an awful wallop at athletic The baseball r ia Ar. the track nth'fie. I sports in the l"nitd States, but at the) the boxer, the" t ra pshn.it vr u 11 unl.ht - ! ........ . . . i , , .

ssm time it is 'iine to ne me menus j oii.v w in no s-n ia a. tion. and t hey 1 1 ' 1 ! have b-t n pi-n tra.mr.t tli.it "

i mak- ti., m vaiu ,b!-. Milwaukce Fighter Unable l Hj'S-ba!l trainit.ar. it has many titn-s

j heon. jfiint-d out. is admirable f-r train- ; inff men in the use o!' prenad-s or

There in'; j-.nothir iiMti-u in

world v h re baseball p'.a-d

it is in thi.s cmnlrv. Vnsemienr I v

IS ONE THUS THAT

S ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE IF;

to Continue After Two Knockdowns.

Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lotions, and Never Will Be.

S""at of the trouble, and rid the. pysitom I

You n cr knew of Khi-umatism

that most painful source of suffering!

bein;? cured by liniments, lotions or

other externa! applications.

v. ill never see anything but temporary relief afforded by stieh makeshifts. P.tit why be satisfied with temporary relief from tlw panes of pain which are pure to return with increased severity, when there is permanent relief within jour reach? Science lias proven that Rheumatism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from any treatment that does not reach the blood, tin

of th cause of tht disease? S. S. S. is i one blood remedy that has for more than rifty years been (riving1 relief to even the most aggravated $nd stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses and '

. j purifies the blood by routing- out a I !

nd vou tracPR or tne disease. The experience j

,.i v".iivr.- w ii'j tfin.eri n. Illt

convince you that it will promptly! reach your case. Tou can obtain this j valuable remedy at any d.-iis store. j

there isn't a ciuniry wheu- th- knaik of accurate throwing is l--l..,.ptd. There is the t ra ihi ioter who turn in his .fifty brok-n Tdrds out of fiffy shot, and plenty of thorn that pull down ninety-some out of I'm. It isn't at all mere speculation to future that be -..urfr do as well in a trench with a machine K!in to snide or with a rif.e rhi-d to liis shoulder. Fine condition, health and no nerves beionp to this class of men. Tbrv arc

A valuable book on Rheumatism and I

splendid specimens of Americans, near- ! ly every one of them. A briu-aHe of I

its treatm-nt. m-ther with expert them Yould be fit for war duty probably

,0-01. n.jMi- Muoui vour own inai- in haif the time it w.njld

vidua! fase. will trf sen absolutely free. Write to-day to Medical department. Swift Specitica Co. Ss Swift Labora

tory. Atlanta. Ca..

Adv.

-KK, I'-O i Bw Men A I

I an c .

.t' ;i t, f

m m 1.-3- - n--f 1 I ! f A ' i 1 I 1 1 1 ii 1 r 1

HERF IS REAL STYLE. MADE TO MEASURE ONLY

$25

if

i

t:

Kim A f

Big Men Aica

Custom .

Tailored95! ONLY the art of skillful hands can bring out the beauties of fabric and design. Our 4 'custom - tailored-to-measure" suits put you in the "big man" class. And our prices will make your present ideas do a quick-about! We are proving to many of your townsmen that in our store the price you usually pay will buy a beautifully custom tailored garment Come in and prove it for yourself. CONTINENTAL MEANS CLOTHES CONTENTMENT. TRY IT!

take to j're- j

j pare as many ordinary m-n. ,( I They'll be r -ady when th- tme ! comes. K:;pressioi?s of wiUinpn-ss toj ! serve have be.-n heard from th- ranks i : of every branch of sport. .J.-.s t. ilj lard's offer of service probably eccild h,. 1 i turned into.an unprei 1 -df-nted stimulusj j for recruitiiiR. Ioubtlcss if he at-' tempted it. he could oig-amze that full!

brigade with very little trouhl-. Su-b I an idol as he would be an attraction fori every youriR athlete in the country. If "Wi Hard's offer could be followed j

,.y every nisr star in at! Tiranches o! sport it would mean a preat d-al to rrns government's preparations to help cru.'-h the Kaiser. They probably will be coming in.

mii.v.i'ki:k, wis. Arrii z.-Svv-1 York fashed a wfmderfjl lichtw eipht in' the person of Kenny Leonard on ua-! suspecting MiHwiukee last niht and simply broke th beer town s heart. The1 t inssy piece of fuchtinst machinery from' the Hast knocked out Richie Mnh--il in; the seventh round of a battle that wan j Lvely, but e. trifle t.ne-sid-d from the i start. Leonard mad fa -l an Job of it. ; thou Kh Refe-p Oeore I'llTy did not ; count Mitchell out. the official simply : picked up the Milwaukee pride in his' arms, realizing he was as helpless -as a'

A ,

: . WES MiiW, HkBp big mileage! - A:l t LAKE COUNTY AUTO. SUPPLY jK 671 So. Ho.maa Sireef. ' yljff I snariNTn ruses 0 : j - 1 0 The only tube that have enph- K ' j$ j '&ffjfjfc'; I I I If 5 (' CJ ite vilcamied into the trarf.ee. HT P-itw I I I U I 'J I fl F'rcv..;t5 deterioration, stkkir.e. JCSK A&l " llr,r ' i 3 9 H H i a fnct13nandheitint.Makescap. HO X 'fr I 1 11 f 3 ft jit stone unnecessary Leneth. fl I 1 I It ' i I H I fflfflSSSffis. oi tube- KrrmmJZStS 1 10 11

babe, and I orner. Mitchell

helped carry him

w a: com pld el y

to

s pent

his

White, th; Chicasro liphtwelzht. pave Walter Mohr th.e UrooMyn battler, a

; fin- lacing in a ten-round bout at the f?nd ; "'crroont rink last nicht. Mohr did

pun,h-d into absolute subtnt-sion. lie; fairlv well In the first two rounds, but never had a chance aKinst th- naster, fter that was outclassed. White floorhe was fac hi. ' ! vtAhr ttc

Baseball Standings.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. f'HJCAGO 5 2

j lioston j N', w- York 4 2 ! St. Louis 4 3 f Cleveland 4 3 I Thilndelphia 2 " j A"a.shirifcton 2 4 j Detroit 1 t;

I Yestorrtay's Results.

t-t. iouis. ti; y ni'aeo. 2. rhi;adelrh;a. 4; JSoston. 3 (12 lnn.njc) X-w iork, n : WaEhmctnn, 2 ( 111 inninss). Cleveland. S: Petro'l. 7.

ret. .Til .7 1 4 .( rtT ..E71 ."71 n n .143

i i

4"

KATIOWAl X.EA3tIB. L. New York 5 , j Boston 4 " 2 CHICAGO F, :t St. Louis ; fi P, Cincinnati 5 4 Philadelphia 2 A Pittsburgh 2 7 Brooklyn 5 ' Yesterday's Eesnlts. Chicago, 10: rittsburgrh. 3. New fork. 9; Krook!t .1. Hoston. 4-7; Thiladf lphia. j St. Lou . 4: Cincinnati, 1.

Pt. -fif7 .(,'::, ..'.56 3 1 z .2 .1 j 7

Leonard Hard Clouter. 'I.inrd certainly is a finisher and ; a. terrific clouter. The M'-v that start-; ed th- rout in the se,.;n!i whs aj niahinir ri-ht that lan.hd hi-h . . ri I Richie's left chock, just below the f ye, ! It dropped Mitchell to both knees! Richie vas da.-d and blinking. lie' PtasR-red to his feet as luff' said "Nine'" and trieil to cover up. but it j was no use. Leonard was on him like a ! tiger and with nasty rifrhts 101 keil him j to one stile of the rinu and then back ! to the other. j Under this fierce punishment Mitch-'! j bent over and turn-d his hak- to the j enemy. It was plainly evident then) that he was donn for. He looked about j

;or Leonard, located rum and then valiantly straiRhtenefl up. Leonard started in aRain with his rieht. but wound things up vsith a swine to the jaw that made Mitchell sa? to the floor th-r-

ouerl.ly whipped. Here it was tba I'iufTy picked him up like a child and motioned : to his corner men to come and ct their' fallen hero. j The trouble for Mitchell al! started! in the sei rmd round wbei Leonard 1111covered a sample of hi astonishing j Tunishinr powers. A i. rt rfs;lit that i did not pn over a foot and lnnd-ei alone j the err turned Li-hie around and a left honk just as short spilled him on o-ie j

Mice. He was up msinmiv. but pad a S) tough time of it th- st of the round. Mitchell's Ppcs are had and h- seems to fall easily, but anjhody would have dropped under the pummolmjj he c(.t last niijht. 11 fell once witl-ut hcine bit w hen his under pinni iji f:i;'e l him, just as he has done in pre-, ious- en countf-rs here.

LUKE GINLEY DIES AFTER KNOCKOUT IN A FIGHT CLEVLLAXn. O.. April 2(1 Luke Giniey. who was knocked out in the

eighth round of his ten round icq with Jimmie Rerry last nieht. died last nis:ht in a hospital from a fractured skull. The bout was a preliminary to the Kilbane-Brock bout. A warrant was issued for the arrest of R-rry on the charge of mansiauithtr.

uicK Action Will Save-a-Do!kr

and More for You!

Says The NewarK Shoe Mailer,

XSBSJSSfftS

9 1

99

i

Over 200 Styles in Men's High and Low Shoes at $2.95

giu U 3 ism -.

Ft .tS'V

and isr M

- r?ffij

MMOND

SPEED MISTRESS WIMSJTT GfiRDEflS Beatrice Greaney, First in Girls' Mile Skating Race Last Night.

NEWCASTLE

MAN WINS

Charles O'Connor of Newcastle; I"

ano James Mtvas o: Whuins. won in

the elimination contents of the In-

ilium amateur i"l!'r skatinc cha :ii-pinns-htp tourr.ey ft Rolla way ritiar, M hitinK, last r.ich'. Titr.e. 3:-2. The semi-finals wi'l he held Saturday mslit an. th" trrn nd finals Sunday n:cht.

i

I

TIE smart Newark Stj-les for Spring and Summer axe still $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50, despite the fact that shoe prices have , gone out of sight, so to speak. If we hadn't placed oar contracts before the wave of high prices set in, we would have to charge you more than $2.50 S2.95 and S3.50 for these fine styles. But when these are gone, our present low prices will be no more. So we urge you to buy now

We certainly have never shown a more select or smarter array of Spring and Summer models. , They are beauties. Come see them.

WHITE GIVES MOHR LACING

Beatrice Greaney will have to give a handicap hereafter r hen she rates at the Indiana Gardens skating- rir.k. Beatrice, who represents the Lex ins ton Athletic club arid js Chicago'? championship speed mistress, won fust lu the mile race, for jirls race last e renin ir. Inez riouse of Horn? wood A. C, was second; and Lose Carlson, third. The time was 5:C'f. A five mile men s race fir professionals and ;imateurs is to he held next Thursday evening:.

NEW YORK.

April

'barley

FIGHT!

At Kelana, Art. Arlos Tannin? stopped j Jack Bed (10). j At Rock Island Earl Henderson beat ! Joe O'Brien (10). i.

John L. Sullivan Would Stop Boxing Shows During the War. NEW YORZi April 0. "3Cy idea of a fighting man ia a fellow who is fTiliiny to -fight," said John L. S.tllivan yesterday, "and for the lifo of me I cannot see tor a chap who pre-

i tend to toe a fightini? man and is on

the level wiU duck the cfcance to get into the toig-g-est figTit the world has over known by refusing- to tnli3t to fig-ht for TJ-aclo Sam. That's my idea of a fitfhtinsr man. If I had may -way every toxing- .clu in this and every cthsr state would closo its doors tia. tU the rar is ever."

Worn and Praised by More Than Three Million . Men.

40 Styles In Men's High Shoes at $3.50

Newark Shoe Stores Co., 566 South Hohman Street Open Friday and Saturday Evenings.