Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 282, Hammond, Lake County, 11 May 1917 — Page 9

Friday. May 11. 1917

THE TIMES

PAGE NINE

8

f A W t-i

ixaou

n m

LIBERAL STORE

liammno

L

1 Gamo Galled at 3 p. m.

Ball Park

Admission 35c and SOc

top

rOJ

IL"JQ U us

Hlli OUT FOR rniinTii nTnainiiT uirTh

ruunin Dinaibni yiuiuni

V

"Sunday afternoon at Pard-ilm I 'ark, j Mcrrimnc. 1 Mimmond. win play its fourth game in r,,,r Hn;n,ll( finiKr Federal

th h ice go 4 ity league race against the Jake Stahls.

ning pci fiTinunci's ;u.l the !inf-iii will if I ho same as last Sunday with the rx-

p;'e:cr. is in turn ti

'in i r.i i o his win

The old tn'!'" big icsEiifr, Jake stnhl. has surrounded himself with Mar per

form. h rt .-k,,,, I ception of Bart for SoP.day in right

pood tram. I J is pitching- staff is l .ost-

fieid.

ed as his mine, and with this Hdant-J W ilkers-.m. one of the h--avy hitting s his team has won .a 'rep'' of being i outfi'ldorj. lias 4eft Hammond for Mm-' t one of the fastest in fhkago. j neapoiis where he so'iirod ftmf ioyn.tnt , Hammond has won three straights, j hi an automobile concern with baseball j

ami lead the league in a tie with the) ss A sideline.

ORDER OF EVENTS AT ANNUAL FIELD MEET The following: program is to he carried out in the annual Lake County track and tirlcl moot at Harnso'11 Park. Hammond, tomorrow: TRACK ETEHTS. 1:S0 p. in. "o. 1 1 no Yard Dash (trials). 1:4.'. p. ir,. No. 2 120 Yard Hurdles (trials!. 2:n' p. m. Xi'. 3 Th Yard l'ash (finals). 2:1. p. m. No. 4 Mile Bub 2:"n p. m No. ." 440 Yard rai. 2:45 p. in. No. 4120 Yard Hurdles (finals). " "ti p. in. No. T 220 Yard Dash ttrialsi. 3:l, i'. m. No. Yard Hurdles tnl. . rt::;rt p. m N.-. : SS Yard Run. :; ". p in. Ni'. lit 2; Yard Tmsh finals i. J.iui p. m. No. 11 C-0 Yard Hurdles (finals). 4.K. ) in. Nil 12 Mile Relay. FIELD EVENTS. l:3n p. in. No. 1 Uunnir.K High Jflmp. 2:r,n p in. No. 2 Shot Vul. 2::!') p. m. No. 3 I'ole 'ault. r..:;n i. m. No. 4 Running TlroaJ Jump. t f

QONT LET SPRING- DEBILITY GET YflU- HRULY IN ITS GRASP

Avoid So

Purify Your Blood and "That Tired Feeling"

General Just Now. Plusgish blood rflusaa what is frenrally termed "Spring feer." that affct sx many people just at this season, rid everything Menu all wron.? to those vhoae system ia not in perfect condition. If you becoma tired easily: If your rnetita is (tone: If you suffer from

dizziness and a general "down and out"- j feeling seems to pervade your system, tha caue Is in your blood, and you villj not feel rifrht or enjoy perfect health j 'until it has teen cleansed of all Irapurities. A few bottles of S. S. S. taken lust '

at this season, will put your system in perfect condition, and enable you to withstand the bot summer season, with its dangerous ailments. 8. p. S. is recrsnizoU as the standard Mood purifier, and it bas been on the market for more than ftfty ears. It is guaranteed purely vegetable, an 1 contain- nothing but the Jiiicce from roots and ht'os gathered from the forests. 8. S. S. promptly clsanses the blooa of all impurities, improves the appetite, srives renewed strength and rner-jy. and a few botles ta'.:cn now will re-vitalize the entire body and put 1t. in tip-top shape. It is sold by drugstores everywhere. Tou can obtain a valuable and

Jnterstinp booklet by .addressing .S.viii i

.?recin- Co.. 74 Swift Laboratory. At lantn. Ca--Adv

WHEN Dfl GOLFERS AflRIVEAT PRIME? Hilton of Opinion That He Is at Best Between 27 and 34.

ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS Wholesale and Retail West Hammond Coal Company

J. J. BREHM, Prop.'

PHONE 1574 OR 2955.

"V T P T n n

A N C Ekm RECORDS

M vfe&Art; vfst k xy.iK - 4. ifeifiv -'Pi' hW I (' . .. w

JDANCE. and the, wopld dance s vith you And all the world seems to recognize that the Victrola is the one instrument for furnishing the best dance music. Victor Dance Records only are used by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the most famous dancing teachers in the world, and they pronounce them perfect. Come in and hear some Victor dance music and you'll agree it is perfect in every respect. Viarolas $15 to $300. Victors $10 to $100. Easy terms, if . de:red.

Straube Piano & Music Company

Straube Bidg.,-631 Hohman St

in'

i ; : -"i t.-. v. m

Phone 6S1.

Hammond, Ind.

!

NKW Yur.K, May 11. That tinieworn saying, "A man is as old as he feels," mi;;ht be applied to golf. Hut why call it an old man's jjatne? Thousands of schoolboys are now spending much of their spare time on the links, and they derive as much, if not more, enjoyment than their griay-haired jrrandsires. -V well-known athletic trainer once said that trark sports were for the youth, lawn tennis for men of thirty and golf for those of forty and upward. At the same time he recommended Ionic distance walking- for young and old. ft night b2 as well not to forget that in playing round an eighteen-hole course it person walks the best part of four miles. Charles Kvans, Jr., the amateur champion, is an ardent advocate of jrolf for buys, ami it was mainly through his efforts that the Western Golf association added a junior championship to its program. Francis ouimet gives lyo reasons why public srliwis should go in for golf; one is the mental development attained, and the other is the pleasure and exercise. Harold If. Hilton, former American and Lritish amateur champion, says that a golfer should be at his best between the ages of twenty-secn and thirty-seven. He w ri;e.. " man Hmuld then be at his best, physically, and by the time he h;is arrived at bis twenty-seventh year should have imbibed a sufllcient knowledge of the game to turn his physical powers to account. Lut. players vary so r.iu'li in matter of tern peranietrt and physique-. Some develop

early lik'' John Ha.ll and .!. H. Taylor. ! while others at slow like Itrjiid. Itutt . it.dfer should lw at Ins best a about !

t it : I 1 -foiil' V r -n I . Outlook Is Rosy. "i in this principle th outlook of Amrrnsti g'.'lf would appear to he particularly rosy, as most of the leading players are on the near side of thirty. Thre was a time when from the I'ritstandpoint si:e'i e golfer was locked i.it"iii as a o-rnparai ive lialir. It is ii-,o (ontinued shci-ps of the p'Syer oT this school which has served to alter our sense of proport ion." Robert Gardner, (luiir.e' and l'.vn are a'l in their i verities: but agwinst them there Is Walter .1. Travis, eligible- to compete fn (he seniors' tournano-nt for golfers of tlt'ty-fne or o r r. who w on the Hin:'.eur . hnmpi-itiship of Cvat I'.rilHin v. hen he w as fo"ty-two .lob ti 1'a'l, who tueiitjsi yr. .its ago achieved the feat of winuiiig both the amateur and open naI ior.a 1 titles of Ktsaland. was fi-rty-nni" v.-1-.en be won bis las championship. Hilton himself was forty-two wl-en b.e rji.;ur-il the srosteur title of th's lomiti y. wlnh- Vardon v as .iust a nr younger w lo n he last won tin P.ritish open. Then there is George Lyon, a nun who has won the Canadian championship no less than nine times, who is hale and hearty at fifty-eight nod still reckoned the best player in

hp Ihi'iiinien.

THE STANDING

AMZKICAN LEAGUE. V. L Los ton V.) ." New York 11 7 CHICAGO 14 II Pt. ' Lou is 12 11 Cleveland IS 12 Detroit X 12 Washington a 7 1 P. Philadelphia 6 12 Yesterday's Results. New Tork. 1: Chicago. 0. Cleveland, 4; "Washington. 3. St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia, 1. Boston. 3: Detroit. 1.

Tct. .611

,-2 2 ,6i0 !

.400

.333 '

MEW

BREAKING THE SHACKLES - of tyranny; that is .the tak that thit country has let for ittelf. Everybody oautt help. Men, Women and Children business "organizations , and Institutions can all do their . bit whether by the planting of vegetables, the making of ammunition, 4 or the' making and selling of clothing. THIS STORE

is going to do Its part by providing clothing that will give satisfaction, at a .reduction from former prices, and on terms that will make it easy to buy as you need and pay as you earn. We are "mobiliz ing our resources" to help maintain the high American standard of living at the lowest pocsible cost nd on the essiert possible terms-

XTATXONAX. LEAGUE V. New Tork 11 CHICAGO 16 St. Louis 12 Philadelphia 8 Boston 7

Cincinnati H Pittsburgh S Drooklyn 5

Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 3j. Brftpklyn,. 1. . New York. 5; Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia. 1: St. Louis. Pittsburgh. 11; Boston. 4

L. 9 V K 14 1 5 12

PC, .68.8 j .f.4 0 I .600 j .529! .467 j .440 I .34$ ' .234 j

ATHLETIC FETE FOR

RED GROSS

Pirlees Cunt 25 amdl over On many of our seasonable Suits and Coats for Ladies and Misses; effecting a saving of $2.50 to $5. CO on a garment. Come in now. It ie well to economize in luxuries, to cut out the waste in food and drink. Practise TRUE ECONOMY in clothing by bjying from us at our money saving reductions. That is one good way to help the nation in its fightto .... "SAVK DEMOCRACY"

Men's Suits A bifi showing of summer fabrics in light weight Fergos and other cool material?:. Made stylishly with belt all around, pinch tracks, one-quarter lined, etc.

$17,50

Dress Swell and Save as Well.

LiiJ8

603 Hohman St.-

Speedway Country Club will rescmbl a three-ring circus on June 16 Chicago's War Cause Da when proceeds from the military, motor and athletic fete to be staged at the city's maximus will bo

used to swell the Red Cross, soldier's ! relief and American ambulance funds.! for there i!! be so many events to watch that the spectators will hot sulfrr from ennui. 1 According to the program as tenta- j lively outlined by the executive com-j nitie. the fete will open with a mill-I tary" and automobile para.de, starting' from Grant Park at nine o'clock in thej morning and after marching through the loop nd out W ashington boulevard. I

circling the speedway infield at 10::J0

when the cars enteVed in the oO-milei race for amateur drivers will be sent

away, J As soon as the checkered flag drops LOCfSVILLR. IT.. May 11. Coroner for the winner of the non-prof essiona I j j. .. Graham of 1,ake county is attendcvnt. there will be an hour of rolo and jng the Kentueky p--rby here, steeplechase racing by gentlemen riders I in the infield and at 12:30 p. m.. the; 'TAP" ('LAI'.nY, Hammond baseball eyes of the crowd will be focused on j fan, hopes to secure a d;ite ith the the Aviators ho will make a series of j w hite Sox at Hammond sometime durexhibition flights and engage in shanC ing the season when the Comiskey men

Dresses

Serges, dainty, cool silks, summer fabrics and sport goods; beautifully made and trimmed- Wt. offer thete at especially low" prices for tho comine week. A smart taffeta at $16.50

Coats and Suits A remarkable attractive showing of all the newest fabrics, poplins, " serges, gabardines, taffetas, etc.; Sport models at economical prices. A special at $16.98

rat Credit

CloihingCo. Hammond, Ind,

Buy and Pay the Liberal Way.

i

SPORTING BRIEFS

I

signed are requested to attend for

struclions. v .

j DALLAS. TKX.. .May 11. Wilbur! I Crouch of Dallas has been traded to ! Vernon for Waiter Mattick. former i , member of the Chit ago W hite Sox.

have a day off at home, up the necessary rash.

air battle. i have a day off at home. He will put

Between the hours of one and two o'clock in the afternoon, the national

guardsmen end high school cadets will' CI NT It A L A . A. I, officials behove hold the center of the stage. There will! it a mistake to call off all athletics durbe military drills and battle maneuxersj ing war times, ami will meet to allot while the bands of Chicago's Ave regl- ihc outdoor ev nts next Monday night

contest for military

ments engage in

musical honors. The third annual Auto Derby. 230 miles in length, will start at 5 p. rr.. thet cars brine sent away as all the bands In the park unit in playing "The

Star Spangled Banner.-'

two and one-half hours that Cooper. DePalma. '"hevrolet.

and other stars of the speed conte!la-j win second in th

OHIO STATE WILL BATTLE PURDUE

LA FA TKTTK, IND.. May 11. Ohio State will meet Purdue in the second Conference game of th season on Stuart Field this afternoon. Ohio State is leading the Pis Nine, not having suffered a defeat. Purdue ha:; shown great improvement and flie Boiler Mak-

LEONARD STOPS ANOTHER ; 4 IN A ROW NLW YOKK. May 11. Four ill a row Tor Bonny Leonard. He Stopped Kddic Shannon of California in the sixth round of the p. heduled ten round bout at the Ciermotit link in Brooklyn. A loft hook i i.p.-igbt Shannon to his knees, Shannon i wanted to go on. but was led to his

r i

Shannon boxed b.-autifully and had Leonard blinking like an owl from the effects of f-nappy left books for six. minutes of more, but that was as far as he got.

t the Hotel Sherman. Chicago. The summer events may h-? conducted on a different scheme than those of other years, just as the t-liampiotisli.p extras of the l!17 tennis t on t na io n-s weie abandoned for informal play.

During the! -

Oldfied. KNF.TS-LKY. Fro. hoi s star man. is not Mnlford . eligible and it appears Hammond will

tiehi meet tomorrow.

t ion are 'fighting for supremacy at inn' miles per hour, there will be vaudvillcj M 11 . V A 1 ' KF.K. WIS, May 11. - WNae!s ami-athletic Karnes that the sneeta-' lm.n Vrief. umpire in the American

tors may watch should the dizzing grind j Baseball association, was yesterday ap-i

o.-uome monoiooou, ,v i,,-,,,. penmen niHi.a..-. v. i field: Mark lev, center field I Penny .Shay, held in connect caUher. K-3urinian pUcnr. CHICAGO. May 11. Chat-lev Cutler. I nor. with the shooting of a Negro wait-I

an absence irom local mats for tr in -Jndiaiuipotis.

I-'riel played witn Columbus several years and later became manager at St Paul.. For the last two years he has

ELGIN SIX BUILT By VETERANS There is perhaps no motor car r.ompsny in the country that has Accumulated a more experienced force of veteran motor car men than the Elgin Motor Car Corp.. of Chicago, makers of 1h Klgin fcix. The different department heads of the Elgin Co. have been drawn from such organisations as Pierce Arrow. Overland. Loner, Chandler, Saxon. Chalmers. Pufck and Federal. ' Mr. C. S. Kieman. vice-president sen eral manager and founder of the Elgin Co., and also founder of the Service Motor Truck Co., Mates that the tremendous and unparalleled rapid , growth of

after

several months, will return tonight at the liayinarket. where he tackles John Frieherg in a finish match. Red O'Brien meets Young Chappell in the other tussle. Cutler has joined the ranks of restauranteurs by announcing to his friends that he and Tom Boulware have opened the Black Bear farm, located eight - miles west. of Western avenue and Ninety-fifth street.

ers expect to give Ohio State its hard-) the Klgin Corp. is due to the fact that est light of the season." Kaufl'mad. who) the building and selling of the car has held Illinois to one hit Tuesday, will be I been guided by this veteran staff of the on the mound for -Purdue. Wright, Ohio; motor car industry. Not a unit has Stale's big pitcher, who will go either! hern incorporated in the building of tin to the St. Louis Cardinals or Browns Klgin Six until it fust has hn approval the close of the colleee season, will led by this tribunal of ailtomohile aupitch for the visitors. Wright is one of thorr.ies. So fa r b is. y ea r the sales of t he greatest pitchers the Conference has j the nipjn jtjx have increased 1.074 per eyrr turned out and is expected to make i ceut over the sales of lsl6. and the sellgood in the big show Purdue's lineup ipg season is just at its height. The

i v ill be: Pen-in. third base; Barnaby. company's assets have increased ;.iiid ! shortstop: Hmrick. second base: Heinle.' per cent over last year's.

left field; Croy. first base: P.oyce. right, .

Roberts. EARL CADDOCK WTT.T. TnTTT f!T VTT.T A "W

Richmond Men Enter Meet. 1 TRAINING CAMP

been en umpire. I'MPIKLS wishing to secure position

in the Chicago Junior Baseball league

B1CHMOND. IND., .ilny 11 The, Biehmoiid Hieh School will enter the following athletes in the annual highj school meet staged under the auspices j

of Chicago University on June 2. Smith.;

SKH'X CITY, IA.. May 11. Karl fiddock, heavyweight champion wrestler, announced yesterday that be would apply for enlistment at the Fort Fnelling civilian training camp, and if accepted

are requested to attend tonight's meet--, short dashes: Garifis, pole vault and) would join the colors in September after

ing at the Mohawk club. 7J West Kan- t jumps: Dollins. high, jump and discus ;( doiui ting half Ins proceeds of several dolpb street, at 7:45 o'clock. empires' Jessup. hurdles. , bouts to the P.ed Cross.

dJy till i

i

fllf in 1172 P 1 (TPl

!

...-.i'l

i t -S 1 1

8i..ii'n'J

hi

IE

aQTf.

id In fin m i ySIISIJi

MM

WtBDdtl. Ug&GD

5