Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 71, Hammond, Lake County, 11 September 1917 — Page 3

Tuesday. September 11, 1917

THE TIMES Page Three tMntmiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiHimimiiiiri'iiii 1 1 1 1 f r 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 m t m 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r n r 1 1 m 1 n r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 ti 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 n 1 1 1 r n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it n m m 1 t t u 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 m j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 f 1 No Advance in Shoe Prices Here ! New Shoes at Old Prices Dressy Dependable Shoes For The Whole Family Purchased a Year Ago. HE IS WHITE SOX'S BRIGHTEST HOPE BGY SCOUTS DEFEAT HARBOR TRACK TEAMS Hammond won the trl-city BoyScout meet at Harrison Park when her 13 star performer. Hooker captured 29 points and the gold medal. Tho finals gave Hammond 63 1-6. Indiana Harbor 55 6-6 and Gary 39. The results were

. . -. """ """ " " "" . M.l .

j (F JrT) f jFb Tr f? 1 1 I o o o czzy a vJs UMlu o o o 1

111010 GARY MO

h - - -' '

as follows: Individual Stars.

unaer 106 lbs. Hooker. Hammond, 29 points, sold medal; Pearson, Indiana

Harbor, 13 points, silver medal.

over 106 lbs. McArthur, Gary, 23

points, gold medal; Herman, Hammond, 11 points, silver medal. Ribbons were awarded to those.placlng first, second and third la the separate event. Hammond gets to keep the silver loving cup which was offered to tha city winning the meet. It is expected that this will bo an annual event hereafter. 105 Tonnda And Onr, 100 yard dash Besse, Indiana Harbor; McArthur, Gary; Berry. Hammond. 220 yard dash McArthur. Gary; Besse, Indiana Harbor; Martin, Indiana Harbor. Running high Jump Filsnn, Harbor; tied, Martin, Harbor; Tinkham, Hammond; Adams, Hammond. 410 yard dash McArthur. Gary; Her-, man, Hammond; Bessa, Harbor. Pole vault for height Inwle. Harbor;

Pierce, Hammond; Wovland, Hammond; Besse, Harbor. One-half mile run McArthur, Gary: Ingle, Harbor; Stinson, Gary. Running broad Jump McArthur, Gary; Herman, Hammond; Besse. Harbor. Shot put Herman, Hammond; Kaiser, Harbor; Forline, Hammond. One-mile relay race Hammond. 1st; Gary, 2nd; Harbor, 3rd. 103 Poulicls Aad Under. 100 yard dash Hooker, Hammond; Manlen. Gary; Clemens. Gary. 220 yard dash Hooker. Hammond; Douglas. Hammond; Clemens. Gary. Rinning high Jump Hooker. Hammond; Pearson, Harbor; Downes, Gary. 440 yard dash Hooker, Hammond; Otten. Harbor; Downes. Gary. Tole vault for height Merton. Harbor; Hutchlns, Hammond; Clemens. Gary. One-half mile run Hooker, Hammond; Manlen, Gary: Sullivan, Ham

mond.

Broad Jump Pearson. Harbor; Hook-

er, Hammond; Merton. Harbor.

Pole vault for distance Pearson.

Harbor; Merton, Harbor; Hooker. Ham- '

mond.

One-half mile relay Harbor, 1st; Hammond. 2nd; Gary, 3rd. i

VETERANS FEW IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

By XT. C. H A HffTZiTOlT TTalte4 2res Staff Correspondent.) NSW TORK. Sept. 11. Since Eddie Plank, Sam Crawford and Nap Lajoie have been counted out of active competition in the American league the veteran class In that organization has simmered down to Just a few players, none of whom has spent more than thirteen years in the big show. Thirteen years is a lot of time, but when considered alongside the records of Lajoie, Wagner and a few others of that Ilk they fade away. Not many persons would admit that Terry Turner of the Cleveland Indians Is the oldest player In point of playing years now in the American league, hot he is. Terry made his advent into the exclusive Johnson circuit In 1904. going from Columbus. For years he was a regular with the old

Blues, sometimes as an outfielder and sometimes as an infielder. He never was a heavy hitter, but his record would make any ambitious youngster Jealous. His best season with the bat was in 1912 when he hit .303. Leaving Terry, it is discovered that Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins and Clyde Milan are the oldest players. Youngsters, they are considered by a great many persona who sea their activities on the field. Ccbb has been a member of Hugh Jennlgs' Detroit Tigers for twelve years. He never has played with another big league club. Collins has been a big leaguer eleven years. His activities -have been confined to Philadelphia and Chicago. Clyde Milan left Wichita, Kas.. ten years ago to take up the business of baseball under Clarke Griffith

and he has enjoyed a most brilliant career. Other veterans still sojourning in the American league are Jack Barry, Ownia Bush, Frank Baker, and Trls Speaker. . Not a one of those generaly recognised in the records as oldtimers Is really considered in that light, and with only one or two exceptions, it is probable the entire list will be there for years to come. Cobb, particularly looks good for at least ten more years If he continues to care for himself as In the past.

SCHUPP MAY NOT HAVE CHANCE IN

WORLD'S SERIES

Ed Cicotte. Ed Cicotte, who recently won hii twenty-first victory for the season. Is one reason why White Sox fans are hopeful of winning the American ieaue pennant Cicotte has had a peat season this year and the dope kOOKS Will douhrWs ranlr ViJtv.

? ito?-,fw brightest pitching stara

! :"A iK - ' i

Ferdie Schupp.

Armentrout Wins Races.

FORT WATNE. IND., Sept. 11. Dale

Armentrout of Cincinnati, driving

Duesenburg in which he broke the

world's record for one mile in competi

tion on a half-mile track at Lima, O.

Labor day, carried off the honors in the

auto races here Sundi - He finished

first in the ten-mile p fessional free

for-all and the five-m..e professional

race. He also defeated Herb Rudy in

Comet in five-mile match race for side

bet of J300.

LANSING JUNIORS WIN.

(Special to Thh Times.)

LANSING. ILL., Sept. 11. The Lansing Juniors defeated thej Chicago

Heights Tigers, 21. The -Juniors play Liscas Colts and Chicago Heights Sun

day.

OSTEOPATHY Dr. E. E. Hannah

Phone 544

Hours 9 to 12 1 to 5.

Chronic diseases and deformities a specialty. It's the only safe, sane and scientific treatment given. Call and hare your case examined. No misleading statements. Have had 13 years of experience. A. S. O., 1904. CITIZENS' GERMAN . Licensed. Hammond. BANK BUILDING.,

wijm SiiEm hsmb mssBEmm FREIGHT E1QU&ES conveniently located in all cities along Its lines THE CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE AND SOUTH BEND RAILWAY CO is giving first class overnight service in handling freight of all kinds in carload and less than carload quantities to and from CHICAGO. Hegewisch, Hammond, East Chicago. Calumet. Gary, Miller. Michigan City. New Carlisle. South Bend and points Beyond. Ample and easily accessible team tracks are provided for the loading into and unloading from cars direct of all carload traffic. ROUTE YOUR SHIPMENTS VIA THE SOUTH SffOHE JWS and receive the benefits ot first class service that can be given via "THE ELECTRIC WAY"'

GRAVER TMK WORKS

ARE VICTORS Ml

(Special to The Times.) EAST CHICAGO, INC. Sept. 11. I

ncn-piaj-ea, nara-rougnt ball game

tne oraver Tank Works defeated the

Whiting Maccabee's by a score of fou

to nothing. Excellent fielding at

critical iimes Kept the Whiting team

from scoring any runs.

The Graver Tank Wrorks are looking

for a game for next Saturday with som

strong team. Score: Oraver Tanks.

ab. h.

Simon, ss. Potts. 3b. Loda, 2b. Bahin, lb. Thompson, cf. . Myers, f. Vance, rf. Harle. c. Walsh, p.

4 3 3 i 3 3

1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

Totals 31 9 4 1

Whiting Maccabees. ab. h. r.

McClelland. 2b. 4 0 0

Sinchak. cf. 3 0 0 Jones, ss. 4 1 0 Michalo, lb. 2 0 0 Jureic, Sb. 2 0 0 Sabol, If. 3 1 0 Bodney, rf. 3 1 0 Walsko, c. 3 2 0 Rex, p. 3 0 0 Totals S3 5 0 Two bass hit Harle. Struck out

By Walsh, 6; by Rex, 5. Base on balta

Off Walsh. 1; off Rex. 2. Whiting Maccab.0 0000000 0-

Gravers 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 x 4

THE STANDING

AiDESICAKT XEAQXTE. W. L.

CHICAGO n 47 Boston S1 51

Cleveland 73 62

Detroit 68 7

New Tork 63 69 Washington 61 70 Philadelphia 47 S3 St. Louis 53 S7

Yesterday' Remits Washington. 2; Boston, 1. Boston. 4; Washington. 3. New Tork, 10; Philadelphia. 1. New Tork, 5; Philadelphia, 1. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pet.

.659

.614 .541

.10 i

.477

.466

.262

.374

W. L. Pet. New Tork 82 4$ .631 Philadelphia 73 67 .662 St. Louis 74 62 .544 CHICAGO 68 68 .500 Cincinnati . 63 68 .500 Brooklyn 62 ' 66 .484 Boston 57 70 .449 Pittsburgh, 43 SS .328

Yesterday' Heaulta. Brooklyn, 13; New Tork. 6. Brooklyn, 2; New Tork, 1. Philadelphia. 6; Boston. 2. Boston. 12; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh. 1. Cincinnati at Chicago, cold weather.

New Fall Coats Women seeking the latest in new coats will find scores of appealing models from our showing made chiefly of broadcloths, serges, wool velours, cheviots.

plushes and other pile fabrics. The majority of them are belted, and have collars similar In style to the one pictured; many are trimmed in fur. Colors are burgundy, green, brown, navy blue and black. Special values are shown at $27.50, $22.50, $18.50 and $12.5,0

i i nr sfeR - ill I SM9

ake County Title &

Ciuaranty Co.

asJ Abstracters of Titlps

tm wvw .

.Abstracts oi-Titla furnished to all Lands and Lots 4 , in Lake County. FRED Ft. MOTT, Pre. - ALBERT MAACX, Gec'y-Treaa. FRANK HAMMOND, Vlc Pre. EDWARD J. EDf'R, MansQer. Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

REALTY TRANSFERS. j

(Special to Thb Times.) CROWN POINT, IND., Sept. 10. The

Ifollowing realty transfers have been

recorded here:

HAMMOND.

Olga Slay (wld) to Ignacy

Fietranezyk and wife, E 37J4 ft L 20, B 2, North Side add.Jl,000.00

Robert H. Harrington and wife to Harry E. Tuttle and wife, L 44. S 37H ft L 45. B 3, Messengers Sub. ; . 2,500.00 Peter Larson and wife to Florence Loveridge, Ls 5. 6, B "F", Hoffman's 2nd Add 1.00 Florence Loveridge (unmar) to Peter Larson and wife. Ls 6. , B 'F". Hoffman's 2nd Add. 1.00 Samuel A. Bell and wife to William H. Abblett and wife. La 3. 4, B 5, Marbles Sub. Towle & Toungs Add. 4.500.00 Hamd. &Sub. Realty Co. to Bert O. Lehmann & John. Ls 15. 16. B 1. Kenwood Add. 1,000.00 EAST CHICAGO. Wisconsin Lbr. & Coal Co.- ta Bernard - Heyman, Ii (, B 1, Walsh's 2nd Add. 720.00 INDIANA HARBOR. E. Chgo. Co. to Steve Bartkus, Ls 22, 23, B 16. 2nd Add. , 1.00 Rev, Herman Joseph Alerding to Steve Bartkus, Ls 22, 3, B 16, 2nd Add, .1,700.00 Frank A. Powers and wife, et al, to Joe Kubish, La 24, 25, B 1, 4th Add. 650. 03

Your Fall Suit

Need Not Cost You More Than $25 We feel that $25 ls a good price to pay for a suit; and to justify our belief, we centered our efforts this fall upon the selection of a line of aults at this price which would be the talk of Hammond women. The line includes the newest and smartest Fall fashions. Flawless tailoring assures perfect fit and aristocratic appearance. Quality fabrics assure service and satisfaction. See them tomorrow. Silk and Worsted Dresses Our displays of women's and

misses' new Fall apparel are at their height, and we have decided to offer them to you tomorrow at unusually low prices in order to induce you to purchase your new Fall apparel now instead of later on. At $12,50, $22,50 and at $27.50 you will find exceptionally good , values.

TlkmiSioiBB

kAUFMAIHN & WOLF - HAJMOMblnft

i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiir?

TODAY we are busy bringing shoes from our stock rooms, which we purchased at low prices a year ago and will pass a!cr.g to you at figures Jhat spell BUY NOW. The Lion Store's mighty buying power enables you to purchase Dependable Shoes at prices considerably lower than any other store in Hammond. Remember, it's hard to be well shod today at the same prices you paid last year, so look over these. 500 Cases of Men's, Women s. Boys" and Girls? High Grade Winter Shoes Will be on Sale the Next Few Days as Follows: .

A SCHOOL SHOE SPECIAL Dependable all-leather school shoes at last year prices. Buy a good supply now for prices will not be nearly as low for many months. Misses' and children's fin; vici kid shoes, patent leather tips, cloth tops, broad toe lasts, heavy leather soles. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 $1.69 Sizes 11 1-2 to 2 $1.89

Shoes at 89c Little Girls' Vici Kid Button Shoes, with patent leather tips, splendid styles, McKay aewed soles; now worth 1.25; elxes 5 to 8. Our price, a r pair OiC Girls" Shoes $1.25 Little Girls' Patent Leather Button Shoes, with mat kid top, round- toe. heavy leather aoles; now worth 2. Our -f r price, pair.. J School Shoes $1.95 Misses' School Shoes, the "well known Godman make, tutton style, made of vici kid with patent leather tips., heavy eoles:

now worth $2.25.

i"ur price.

Scuff ers Sels Foot-Form ScuflTers, made especially for little folks; they come In patent and gun metal calf, Goodyear welt soles; sizes 8i to 11. pair. $3:25; (4, Y or sizes S to 8. pair tpJL'.Ois

Girls Shoes Pplendid achool shoes, made of finest gun metal calf, button style, broad toe lasts, dependable leather eoles; sizes 11 to 2. pair $2.50; sizes f O Off 8hi to 11, pair

No Advance in

Shoes at $1.45

'pa2i'r.S."....$j .95

Little Fellows' Lace Shoes, strictly all leather, broad toe lasts, dur. able leather soles, will give splendid serve; sixes 8V4 to 13. now worth $1.85 jig our price.. J J.

Boys' Shoes Shoes at $1.88 "Fairfield" Standard $2 Shoes, made of guaranteed calfskin, blucher

and button style, strictJy solid; sizes SH to 1Z, now worth $2.50. our price, QQ per pair. .. tj .OO

Girls' Shoes ' finest grade Riley' Mary Jane Button Shoes, splendid styles In patent leather and gun metal calf, cloth top, Goodyear welt aoles; sizes Si to 11. pair, $2.50; sizes J7 i 11H to 2, pair Zfri.lO Tots' Shoes, $1.50 Little Boys' and Girls' Calfskin Shoes, with SlcKay sewed soles, wedge heels; sizes 4 to 8. Now worth $1.75, our 4 -f t f price, per pair pA.j(J

. BOYS' SCHOOL SHOE SPECIAL Falr,field Guaranteed Shoes for School Boys. They are made of genuiae calfskin, button etyle. extra heavy soles. Boy.1 sizes, pair. $2.25; youths' sizes $2.00

Boys Shoes $3.00 American "Welt and Krleder'.i English "vVelt Shoes, both high grade makes. Built on new lasts of genuine calf with mat calf tops, lace and button, full double

sizes. For this aale,

per pair

'Mens Shoes $2.50

:$3.oo

Women's Smart Shoes

per pair $4.00 Comfortable, well fitting, atyllsh shoes, made of finest patent leather plain toe. lace and button, cuban heels; like values are selling elsewhere at $5. Our price. y Pr 400 Growing Girls' KnglJsh Boot. I inches high. lace style, made of tine kid. On aale. pair.. J.50

K. and VT. $2.50 Shoes are the best shoes on the market at this price. They are made of heavy calfskin. blucher and button etj'Ie, extra heavy soles: all

soles. For this sale.

per pair ,

$2.50

at $3.50 -I We offer Men's Casco Calf i'

Shoes, lace or button, Amert- J can welt or Neoltn aoles, mat calf or cloth tops, very dressy,

comfortable shoes; now worthi'i

$4.50. Our price.

$3.50

Shoes at $2.00 "Women's and Growing Girls' Fine Vici Kid Shoes with patent leather tips, cloth tops, cuban or low heel; elzes 2H to 8. Our price. rf Flr , jZ.UU Cloth Top Shoes 215 pairs of ."Women s Fine Gun Metal Calf Shoes, cloth tops, plain toe, all leather soles, cuban and low heel; s:zes 2H to 8. Our f" price, pair.... JZt.ZfU

No Adranee in Price of Shoes.

Men's Fall Shoes Goodyear Welts $2.95 We contracted for 00 pairs' of these high-grade Calfskin Shoes a year ago. Today they would have to retail at $4.00. T.ey are In good styles, lace and button, made entirely of calfskin, with Goodyear "Welt soles. Will give d r r p splendid service. All sizes, per pair ... ...f2.)5

No Advance in Price of

! Shoes,

770 (C9Jf.

KAUFMANN & WOLF - HAHHOND. m

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 1 1 iiiniiiiiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniinuiiJiiiiiiiiHiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiinTInTm m

Morris Brenman and wife to Barney Charnekar, L 4, ' B 2, " 4th Add. 950.00 Bertha KChlttenden (wid) to Edwin Koos and wife, L 40, B 20, 2nd Add. , 1.00 John It. Farovid and wife to Tomas Basiaga, and wife. La 21. 22. B 13. End Add, 1.00 Samuel Flower and wife ta John P Farovid. L 22, B 13,

- 2nd Add. 1.00

HOBAET. Flora. Boherns (wld) to Frank Schumacker and wife, Ls 5, 6, B 8, 2nd So. Side Add. 100.00 GARY.

John B. Gretn Tr to Alta U-

Snyder, L 5. B 4; Ls 45. 45, B 1, Baldwin Add. 1.00 John II. Carter and wife to Henry C. Chritensen, L 8, B 3," Broadway Heights Add. 1.00 John B. Green Tr. to William T. Barker and wife, Ls 47, 48, B 1. Baldwin Add. 1.00 Edward C Glover (bach) to r.uth Jones, La 28, 29, B 2, Jackson Pic Bo, Broadway Add.-- 1.00 Schoenberg & Hamilton Co, to Sam Fisher & wife, L 18, B 6, Broadway Add, 16,000.00 Gex P, Condit and wife to Theodore Zarashkl and wife, L V B 8, Prldmore On and

Ulrich's Sub, 1,775.00 TOLLESTON. Tffillard J, Stevena and wife to Roy B, Gile and wife, L 14, Fischrupp'a Add. 1.0i James Garbett and wife to

Iveu a!sarO, La P, 10. Chas, A. Zt'U'.-ll'a lii ACii, 1.00 Harry II, Johnson Recolver, to American Tr, & Sav Bk, Pt, Lot 4. 81-37-9 18,653.00

ubscn

3' Pi St