Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 55, Hammond, Lake County, 21 August 1917 — Page 3

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Tuesday, August 21, 1917. THE TIMES Page Three ER '

WIWMIM WOT Speee?, Program fe Oirf. For Lake Cwmh Fat WjjT the standing g(jJj LITTLE GIANTS TmTammTm

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P I P L Q lsrL-ES It & flUnllBd I Many Athletes at Wabash 8"-- .'-""

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Largest List of Entries Ever Known,.for Lake County Fair Races, (Special to Thb Times,) CROWN POIXT. IXD.. Aug. 21. Sec. Fred X. Wheeler hcs given out today a list of the trotters and racers in the speed program for the county fair as follows: Wednesday, August 22 2:30 Face. Dr. Pratt, sr. g.; Airs. Anna Fratt, Hebron, lad. Azzie Pointer, br. m., Orville Quick, LaPorte, Ind. E. G. M.. bay m., Frank Glover, Benton Harbor, Mich. Country Queen, s. to., H. Topper, South Bend, Ind. King Solen, b. g., A. Maierhcfer, Chicago. Losey Dillin. b. m., Al. Keopke, Chicago. 111. The Thistle, b. g., Chas. O. Blind, Oxford, Ind. Jardeth Ilene, ch. m., L. C. Stickman, Nappanee. Ind. Red Line, b. m., H. J. Kindler, Huntington, Ind. Walter Pointer, ch. m., W. H. Foster, Elkhart. Ind. Sandy Davis, s. g.. Mrs. H. C. Steven's. Crown Point, Ind. Gilbert C, s. g., T. McCreery, Goston, Ind. Billy R., b. h., H. S. Davis. Middletown, Ind. Anna The Great, W. H. Cullen, Kalamazoo. Mich. Dcnna B. Peters, W. H. Cullen, Kalamazoo, Mich. Eda H., b. m., Al Sweet, Aurora, 111. Wednesday, August 222:30 Trotting'. Karl, Jacob Hi'.er. Benton Harbor. Auda Margen. rn., Keim & Hyde, So. Bend. Ind.' Midget Garmer, Bert Freeland, Wilmington, I1L Tilford. s. h., Cornell Jfc McCarthy, Chicago. Jona R-. b. m., C. S. Jackson, Chicago. Margaret McKinney, b. m., I T. Cowl, Lowell, Ind. Miss Puritan, b. m.. Padgitt, Rensselaer, Ind. Peter Eing. b. s., J. Bremen. Chicago. Cressie Medium, b. m., A. M. Farrel, Goshen. Ind. Alto Margen, r. m.. South Bend Coal & Wood Co. Countess The Last. b. m.. Mrs. A. Pratt, Hebron, Ind. Mr. Burr, b. g., C. Sargeant, Milford, Ind. Mojara, br. g., C S. Jackson. Chicago. Little Fred, br. c, I. W. Lower, South Bend. Ind. Adastra, b. m., D. B. Jones, Muskegon, Mich. Moving Picture, W. H. Cullen. Kalamazoo, Mich. Elizabeth D.( W. H. Cullen. Kalamazoo. Mich. Dandy Colbert, s. s., James Turner.) Kebron. Ind. Thursday, August 23 2:12 Facing. Richard S... s. g.. C. Sargeant, Milford, Ind. Labelle Cnline, ch. m., L. C. Stickman. Xappanee, Ind. W. S. Weber. Henry Adams, Chicago. Major Hardie, Curtis Robinson, Chicago. Lady S. Haile. Jacob Hiler, Benton Harbor, Mich. Hallie D., Jacob Hiler, Benton Harbor, Mich. May Bellow, s. m., W. F. Ormond. Plwmouth, Ind. Leo. GranetL b. s., John P. Wolf, Wabash. Ind. Little General, b. g., D. B. Jones. Muskegon, Mich. Dillard Online 2d, D. B. Jones, Muskegon, Mich. Allie D., b. h., H. S. Davis. Middletown. Ind. 2:20 Trotting. Archie Dillon, ch. g.. Dr. Reynolds. Plymouth, Ind. Big Game, A. Stevens, Michigan City. Little Reno, g., T. P. Riley. Union City. Mich. Joila Bird, blk m.. Jos. Strickling. Arcbia. Ind. , Sam Axford. b .s.. A. Kopting. Chicago. Diamond Mac, br. s., Orville Quick. LaPorte, Ind. I. A. S., b. g.. I. W. Lower. South Bend, Ind. Riverside Byron, e. g., D. B. Jones, Muskegon. Mich. Moving Picture. W. H. Cullen, Kalamazoo, Mich. The Cricket, bl. m., Alex Wright, So. Bend. Ind. 2:17 Pacing. Richard s., s. g , C. Sargeant, Milford, Ind. " Corkey M., br. g., Orville Quick. LaPorte. Ind. Lady C, b. m.. William Earr. Milford. Ind. E. G. M.. K m., Frank Glover, Benton Harbor, Mich. Lady Vandella, b. m., Henry Coffrr.an, Claypool. Ind. King Knight, b. g., W. H. Foster, Elkhart. Ind. W. S. Weber, Henry Adams, Chicago. Billy Boreal. Jacob Hiler, Benton Harbor, Mich. Little General, b. g. D. B. Jones, Muskegon. Mich. Dillard Online, 2d, D. B. Jones. Muskegon, Mich. Anna The Great, W. H. Cullen, Kalamazoo, Mich. Donna B. Peters, Wr. H. Cullen. Kalamazoo. Mich. Friday, August 24 2:25 Trotting. Archie Dillon, ch. m . Dr. Reynolds, Plymouth, Ind." Karl, Jacob Hiler, Benton Harbor. Marguerite Posey, b. m., George Fhillirs. Danville. 111. Little Reno, gr.. T. P. Riley, Union

CHICAGO 73 Boston 63 Cleveland .' 64 Detroit 60

New Tork 54 Washington 53 St. Louis 45 Philadelphia 42 Yesterday's Results. Chicago. 7; Boston, 0. Boston. 3; Chicago. 1. Detroit. 3; New Tork. 2. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 1. Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 4. NATIONA.I. LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. .70 33 .648 .58 47 .552 .60 64 .526 .62 57 .521 .59 55 .518 .54 55 .477 .48 59 .438 .36 76 .321

Xew Tork St. Louis Boston Yesterday's Basalt. Chicago, 4; Philadephia, 2. Pittsburgh. 1: Brooklyn. 0. St. Louis. 7; Boston. 6. X'o other scheduled. City, Mich. Jolla Bird, bl. m., Jos. Stickling, Ambia. Ind. Jona R., b. m., C. S. Jackson, Chicago. Mojara, br. g., C. S. Jackson, Chicago. Margaret McKinney, b. m.. L. Y. Cowl, Lowell, Ind. Sam Axford. b. s., A. Kopting, Chicago. Teter Bing. b. s.. A. Kopting. Chicago. Cressie Medium, b. m., A. M. Farrel, Goshen. Ind. Mr. Burr. b. g., C. Sargeant. Milford. Ind. I. A. S., b. g., I. W. Lower, South Bend, Ind. Little Fred, br. s., I. W. Lower, South Bend, Ind. Adastra, b. m., D. B. Jones, Muskegon, Mich, v Moving Picture, W. H. Cullen, Kalamazoo, Mich. Doctor Brown, br. g., Frank J. Burke, Oak Park, 111. Dandy Colbert, s. s., James Turner, Hebron, Ind. 2:23 Facing. A. J. Pinter, b. g.. Fred Hatfield, Bourbon. Ind. Dr. Pratt, s. g., Mrs. A. Fratt, Hebron. Azzie Pointer, br. rn., Orville Quick, LaPorte, Ind. Corkey M.. br. g.. Orville Quick, LaPorte. Ind. Lady C, b .rn., Wilmar Barr, Milford. Ind. E. G. M.. b. m., Frank Glover, Benton Harbor, Mich. Country Queen, s. m., H. Topper. So. Bend, Ind. Gilbert C, b. g.. T. McCreery. Gaston, Ind. v King Solen, b. g.. A. Malerhofer. Chicago. Losey Dillon, b. m.. Al Koepke. Chi-1 cago. The Thistle, b. g.. Chas. O. Blind. Oxford, Ind. Jardeth Ilene. ch. m-.L. C. Stickman. XappaneA Ind. Red Line. b. m.. H. J. Kindler. Huntington, Ind. Anna The Great, W. H. Cullen. Kalamazoo, Mich. Donna B. Peters, W. H. Cullen, KalaJ mazoo, Mich. Eda H-, b. m., Al Sweet, Aurora, 111. 2:14 Trotting. Lucile Statley, b. m.. W. F. Ormond. Plymouth, Ind. Big Game, A. Stevens, Michigan City. Angie B., b. m.. Emil Kuberna, LaPorte, Ind. John Redmond, b. g., W. H. Foster, Elkhart. Ind. Gamar, br. s , A. L. Padgitt. Rensse laer, In. Diamond Ma LaPorte, Ind. I. A. S., b. by. s., Orville Quick, , I. W. Lower, South Bend, Ind. Moving Picture. W. H. Cullen, Kalamazoo, Mich. Elizabeth D., W. IL Cullen, Kalamazoo. Mich. The Cricket, bl. m., Alex. Wright. So. Bend, Ind. JacR Custer, b. s., AL Sweet, Aurora, 1U. Tree for All Facing. South Bend Girl. b. m., W. H. Foster, Elkhart, Ind. Lee Grand, br. h.. W. H. Foster. Elkhart, Ind. (All entries in the 2:12 pace on Thursday are eligible to start in this race.) Xote to Owners and Drivers It is necessary that the secretary or superintendent of the Speed Department be informed of all scratches by four o'clock the day preceding the races as scheduled above. This is necessary and must be strictly followed out. SHOOT BY TROEH Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., won the rational amateur champion; wo nthe South Shore Introductory, the first event of the twenty-fifth annual Grand American Handicap at the Sauth Shore Country Club yesterday. Shooting from the lS-yard mark. Troeh broke 199 of the 200 targets, his sole miss coming after he had broken 92 in a row. J. E. Chatfield of Texarkana. Ark., was second, with 195. a miss on his final twenty spoiling his chance of tying the leader. A. C. Skutt of Morton. X. T.. won third money with his score of 197. R. H. Morse. Chicago: Wolf oik Henderson, Lexington. Ky.: Frank Graper, Custer Park, 111.; E. E. Hall. Chicago, C. H. Peck. Remington. Ind.. Art Risser of Paris. 111., anfl R. W. Smoots of Granville. O., each broken 196 for fourth honors. The purse for the event totalled $4,740. of which the winner will receive $474. Second place paid $426.60; third. $379.20: fourth. $331.80; fifth. $237. while forty-five others came in for prizes ranging from $183 to $47.40.

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JROTHER The golf championship at the Hammond Country Club has developed into a sort of a family affair, and brought some surprises when W. A. Hill defeated Dr. H. C. Gromann who had won ov?r c. E. Barry. Jr.. by a 7-6 score. Frank Hammond his brother-in-law deieaiea v . H. Crawford, 3 and 2. E. P. Deming defeated his brother 2 up and C. C. Deming. E. P. Deming's son. took A. W. Thomas down' the line. Other results were as follows: Sweepstakes. , Gross. Hdp. Net. 1. J. G. Ibach, Jr. 93 ig- 77 2. G. Clark 105 36 69 3. E. P. Deming : 95 lg 77 4. F. C. Deming 103 21 S2 6. W. X. Porter 103 25 78 6. W. A. Stout 106 28 78 7. B. S. Walters 9S 10 g5 8. W. E. Russell 9g 15 g3 9- Dr. Oberlin 91 17 74 10. P. A. Parry 100 19 gl 11- C. E. Barry gg 5 S2 12. J. S. Coleman 100 13 87 13. W. F. Stuart 107 26 81 14. V. Dyer n5 -g -9 First prize. G. Clark. Second prize, Dr. Oberlin. Third prize. E. P. Deming. 9-Hola Medal Flay. Gross. Hdp. Xet. 1. Mrs. Ames 67 15 52 2. Mrs. Austin 61 9 52 3. Mrs. Groman 73 12 61 4. . M.iss Russell 63 19 50 5. Mrs. Howat 76 16 60 6. Mrs. Johnson gg g 50 7. Mrs. Fatten 58 7 51 8. Mrs. Dyer 49 4 45 9. Miss Deming 53 7 52 10. Mrs. Hannauer 63 16 47 11. Mrs. Schneider 62 12 50 12. Mrs. Porter 55 3 E3 SIXTH STRAIGHT FOE POLISH A. C. (Special to Thb Times.) EAST CHICAGO. IXD., Aug. 20 The Polish A. C. made it six in a row by defeating the Hessville boys Sunday in one of the best games of the season by the score of 4 to 2. The Polish nine's Journey' in the seventh inning was a hummer when they counted for four runs, which were sufficient to beat ths contenders of the Lake county championship. After the third inning the Pole's twirler was a puzzle to Hessville. because he had their weak spot and by the way had something on the pill that was fooling thetn. The Polish A. C. would certainlv honor the Whiting Eclipse with a game! on Labor Day. their only open date, at East 'Chicago, on the new Graver grounds. If the manager of the said above team wishes to receive further information kindly write to Joseph Krupa, 5001 Baring avenue. East Chicago. Ind.

MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS PALM BEACH KOOL KLOTHS MOHAIRS worsteds and cassimeres dress trousers work;.trousers rain coats trench coats . cravenettes high grade shoes WORK SHOES x OUTING SHOES

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Given Commissions at H f H

Training Camps. tlljj. 1

(Special to Thb Times.) CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 21. Wabash college athletes figured prominently in the drawing of commissions at Fort Benjamin Harrison as well as at Fort Sheridan, 111., ast week. The list only supplements the large number, however, who have gone from Wabash and are npw in active service as part of the fighting force. Coach Taul P. Sheeks. director of Wabash athletics for the last two years and maker of an almost invincible football team as well as a basket ball aggregation that made the central west marvel, won a first lieutenancy. Sheeks came to Wrabash from Lemar. Ia.. where he had several years' training in National Guard work. It has been reported through college sources that Sheeks will be detailed to Wabash to take charge of the training of the college battalion and incidentally coach athletics. Ellis a Lieutenant. Luther E. Ellis, who tied for first place three years in succession at the Conference meets in the high Jump and was- on one of the best basket ball teams Wabash has ever had, also won a commission as first lieutenant. Other winners of the commission as first lieutenant were Russell Ryan of Indianapolis, former football star, and Ernest R. Warbritton of this city, who formerly played in the outfield on a Scarlet nine. The athletes of last year in Wabash practically all captured a place as second lieutenant. George W. Mikels. guard on the football nine for three years and a member of the mythical all-state team twice, as well as pitcher on the Little Giants' baseball team two seasons, was one of the recipients of a commission. Lawrence Nicholson, track star of 1916-1917 and one of the members of the team which took first at the Drake and Illinois relay races, now has a commission. Alvln T. Haley, guard on last year's eleven; Glen F. Head, sub end and backfield man; Milo O. Buchanan, guard on the eleven for two years; Holmes Chriutian, former half back, and Howard Plummer, last year's student football manager, make up the list of football men who obtained commissions. Foot Otaar Honored. D. E. Gavit. track man: Jack Eaglesfield, tennis champion from Wabash for two years: Harold G. Sweet, captain of last season's track team and star back performer in the dashes, as well as Frank Deltzer. baseball manager and basket ball substitute center, also are in the service. Ben Watt, baseball pitcher of three years ago, and Skeet LamCert, nnown all over Indiana as one of the cleverest leaders who ever played on a college eleven, have been commissioned. Harry Patterson, as good an end as ever graced a Scarlet team, received a commission

The Model Clothing &

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A Good and Profitable Pastime for Tomorrow will be to Attend this Sale For tomorrow we have exerted undue influence on ourselves to sally forth - with more intensified values than ever. You who know values will agree with us. You who want to know just how good our Clean-up Sale val ues are should visit this store. , Tomorrow Double Zf&C Stamps will be given with all purchases

n 'mae.'.n.'S-jt at Fort Sheridan, but resigned Immediately to accept a place as captain of an Illinois X'ational Guard company. The loss of the Wabash athletes will be a severe blow to the Scarlet teams this year, but with Bacon. Stonebraker and Hannicker back it is believed a good team can be formed in almost any branch of sport. HUDSON SUPER-SIX SCORES AGAIN Hudson endurance again showed the way home on the Minneapolis speedway when Ira Vail won the 100-mile race in his Super-Six special, beating such cars as Earl Cooper's speedy Stutz. which won the Chicago 2.i0-mlle race, the Frontenaca and the Hoskins. Mulford and Taylor, also driving SuperSix specials, took fifth and sixfh rlaces. There were sixteen starters, of which at least ten had more speed than the Hudsons. Vail art a track record, av

A clean sweep of present stocks to make way for additional fixtures, in order to properly take care of our increasing business. Our aim in installing this Xew Way Equipment, will enable us to render you superior service and enable us to give you better values, as we can handle and display our goods in the most attractive and efficient manner, which means reduced operating expenses, and the FINEST STORE IN THIS COMMUNITY Come and get some real bargains at this sale. Values will be unusual, especially in the face of higher costs, prevailing for the future. Help us get ready for a Grand Fall Opening in which wewill show the newest models and styles in Shirts, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, and the very best in Men's and Young Men's Clothing, including the nationally famous "KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES"

The Store of Service. ROTHSCHILD & HIRSCH Hohman St. Hammond,

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eraging 96.7 miles per hour. Only the superior endurance of the Hudson racers enabled them to capture forward posttlns. In the 50-mile race, with practically the same field engaged, the three Hudsons took second. third and fourth places Mulford, Vail and Taylor finishing in those positions, respectively. For thirty miles in this race Cooper, Mulford "and Vail ran so closely that a pup-tent would have covered the three cars. Then Vail had to stop for a tire change and Mulford also came into the pits with a flat tire. This cost them too much to be retrived in the remaining twenty miles, but they overhauled the entire feld, except Cooper, with whom they were sharing the leadership at the time of the blowouts. Cooper did not have to make a stop. In the 100mile race A'ail did not make a stop. This showing has not been remotely approached by any team in all racing history. In no championship race has the Hudson finished worse than second sirTTvsMssfii

SILK SHIRTS MADRAS PERCALE OUTING SHIRTS GOLF AND SPORT SHIRTS SILK UNDERWEAR BALBRIGGAN AND B. V. D. IN ALL SIZES RAILROAD SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS BATHING SUITS PAJAMAS NIGHT ROBES NECKWEAR STRAW HATS y2 PRICE HOSIERY LADIES' SILK HOSIERY LADIES' LUXITE HOSIERY CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

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-'Tf v 4 )V 4 . i place. In three of the six big r- . Super-Six specials have gone first .. the tape. They have defeated c-: . great racing car in America. Th have broken five track records and la American speedway records. Tlu" records which the Super-Six gpecia'. have smashed included the fastest f i formances of such great drivers !- Dario ReSta, Johnny Aitken and th other great notables of the speedva? . Surely the Hudson is entitled to th crown of speedway championship. FOREST HILLS. L. 1.. Aug. 21. In the opening rounds of the national patriotic lawn tennis tournament Miss Molla Bjurstdt retained the woman's championship title in a special match with Miss Mary Browne of California. Miss Bjurstedt had to play an extra game to get the first set. 7 5, the next she lost, 3 6, but in the final she played her opponent oft her feet. 6 S. a

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