Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 25 June 1918 — Page 3

Tuesdav. June 25. 1913. Page T&ree. . ' i .I i in J iniiiMiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiimii iiiiniiiiiHiiiiiniiiiiimiiniiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinmiiiinii iiiiii!t;tiiimiiinmiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiup!iiiiii uimmiiffinni ijf BsmSkum JlkmMmFB BonnMom Momitom KAUFMAN ft & WOLF - HajtnoND. lea kAUfMANfl & WOLf KAUFMAHM 6 WOIJ" riAMJtaata KAU fmkw & WOO- - hAmemoL tna Double Green Stamps Vednesdami MILD-MA X X E R E D PLAYER WITH GIAXTS XOW LOOMIXG UP AS 1UULL1AXT STAR

o o o fe5 iF J fcj o o o I

EDDIE M'GODHn MO CHIP CLASH INR!NG TONIGHT Camp Grant Soldier and Rival Both Ready for Racine Battle.

I !

j Trad, rnlton and Jack Stmpitr . j will ftjrh at Baltimore July 13, sot j j I Jaly 4, aa originally scheduled. Thl j ! w the Information Imparted In a J ' telegram from Jack K earns, man. f : arer of Sempsey, from Milwaukee ' ; last night. Wo rwioi was riven, for j !

j th change of date. j L

Onc or the punchers pet together when Eddie MeGoorty. soldier in the cause of democracy and irradiator of the padded mitt, done ring togs to do bat

tle with George Chip of Newcastle. Pa., j In the arena operated by John AVagner ' at Racino tonight. This will be the last j mill tiat Wagner will stage for some i time. He even hints that It will be his : last until after this world scrap in : Europe la concluded. Wagner finds it j hard to get talent. j The windup tonight resembles a bout i thst should produce considerable en- I terfairunent for the fans of Racine and i vicinity, also Chicago. Indications are ; that a fair sized deiepatlon would gj i via the electric road. j Both Battlers in Shape. Chip arrived yesterday, accompanied j by his manager. Jimmy Dime, but didn't remain long. He reported in ft fettle, ! ar.d took a ehort workout, but did no ' boxing at the Arcade gym, then Jumped j the rattler for Wisconsin to await the ; arrival of his opponent. MeGoorty ! probebly never was in better shape for , a contest; seems army regulations and 1 lets of outdoor work at Camp Grant ! have been a great conditioner for Osh- ! keh Eddie, and he Is ready for action, j MeGoorty expects to bi returned win- j ner. He bases this dope on speed and j he&dwork and a good left hind wallop. There- Is no disputing the fact Eddie is j fsjter than Chip, and spd. unless this I

is going- to be a b!? i

I & N 4 ?? ?.- ' v. ffi f4w--- " v- j$-4.f v ...v" xtrVV'fr? t'- AJ s",9t . ' - WALK v '. V- - Kt?Ma &Ofe y Jk, 1T Home ruws ! 1 THE GIANTT5 X-vs: " - ; . -

spectacular playing vnth uled the player ho is

Lreorge curns 13 oreaiiinz into lame lor n;s st

the Giants. Earns, a modest fellow, has been called

great and doesn't know it." He always has played a classy pame but because of his modesty has received little attention. When ne knocked out two home runs in a week recently and won games with both of them fans began ta appreciate him.

is a bum g-uess fsurtor tonight.

m m gk. m tarn a a o cr t h e:

AMERICAN

B 1 m & LEAGUE.

W. L. Boston SS 15 New York 3 3 2 4 Cleveland 85 "7 Washington 31 31 CHICAGO 27 2 5 St. Louis ST 31 Detroit 2 3 33 Philadelphia 21 38 Testerday's Resuns. Detroit, 6; Cihcago. 2. Washington. 2: Philadelphia. 1 New Tork, 3; Boston, 2. Clex'eiand at St. Louis, rain. Ount3 Today. Chicago at DetroitCleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New Tork. Philadelphia at Washington. PTATTOKTAI. XEACJTTE.

Pet.

.41 -46S j -41S 1 .365 j t t

niflHITfl IlinBUT 1115111" i

MEtl I I n I I I ti I ' I I (I III

bIHIlId mU WML ill i .IY BIG WALKAWAY9

e nim very Pally crippiea t!rr.e cf.ms for him to pert

h'.s eligiblej for the army.

now- will b forced to a!terJim Thorre erd Joe Wtlhoit

m the outfi'ld to f.U the place left vacant by Kenny Kauff. unless the unbelievable hnppir.s end D-ive Kt)erfsin

would lea.

when th

with emo McOra w

n p. t v: t h

W. L. Pet. j CHICAGO 35 17 .611 j New Tork 35 19 fi?-5 j Boston 23 23 .5n0 j Philadelphia 25 23 .453 j Pittsburgh 25 31 .44-5 j Brooklyn 23 SI .425 j Cincinnati 24 J3 .421 St. Louis 21 32 .395 j

By H. C. HAMILTON CL'rited Pre Staff Correspondent ) NEW TORK. Jure 25 When the 191S baseball season opened it was figured by a great many critics and by practically all the National lsue fns hst the Giants wouid run away with

; the pennant In the elder major league. I That the McGraw acgregation will i ret do that and never figured to do ir. I considering the matter from every i angle. Is quite apparent now, with Fn-

' r.y Kauff, Kube Ber.ton and J-ss Barnes

. in the army.

i Jnhn McGraw wasn't cr of those ; or left hand pitching. After expert- j

who believed the Giant would have a meru ng with Wilhit when right hand- l

celebration cn their road to another i ers are opposing the Giants McGraw, world's series. He fortified himself piobably will decide to Rive Tborre the

thrugh tr'.s! he so rightly deserves. It may be. even, that Thorpe will perform creditably enough to fill the shes of Kauf.

i to patrol j Of th

against the possibility of heavy ;oses when he declined to be drawn into a plan to help other clubs He knew that t srd a player or eo to another club

Testerday's Hesnits.

Chicago. S: St New Tork. 3; Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. 7;

Louis, 3. Boston. 0. Brooklyn. Cincinnati,

TY COBB IS

Games Today. 5t. Louis at Chicago. New Tork at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia,

FARM 1

THROUGH YETil

The War Savings Pledge Card is a little note written to Uncle Sam to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish.

I By H. C. HAMILTON ' (United Press Staff Correspondent.) j NEW TORK. June 25. Folks have j been digging up the past-perfni manrfs 'chart of Ty Cobb, paying attention j this season' raoe-. and have F'arted I wondering if Ty isn't reaching the tnd of his reign as king, queen and cabinet Iof baseball. They have forsotten, Ty's momentous deed in the recent pat.

Those Moss Green

Shingles

13',' I AMJSJr iMsl VHk I WiV'W

and so have fixed a nice, quite grave for i I the Detroit vefrsn. It hasn't been ?o tmnv yr-ar ago that ; ZZ j th same thing v as done for Ty bene- ! i fit. Ho st rug tried through that season ' i far undoi his usual average, if one f.g- ; ures from rlie top up. end finished per- ! :

I end to Tris Speaker in the annua! American lcti battine race. The next

i season, irtougli. iy got tirei of the pra

j i ,e nti'l vaulted back "here he reallv be-

i lotiB's riirht at the head of the procession. I "or several years now Ty ha be-'n I starting" late, and this season has been j one of that kind. He has been i!!, in ndidition. When he does start. Just clear the p.iteh for a strong and sustaining drive for the head end of the American ' league, for that is the point for which

'he star of the letroit will be. setting :: sifrhts. Ty i-n't through this year. He may be rest ioar. I.ooKlng that far ahead is

a ititia too much. Ty msy no even j j

lad the American h'agu this vear, tut he tv ill be risrbf close behind the

I ;

Kuy who do?

which will be

No handsomer roof ever laid than one covered with the New Moss Grea Sal-Mo Sectional Asphalt Shindies. Color of fresh foliage. Neer fade. Not affected by heat or cold. Do not warp, split or leak. Resist fire. Make the house safer. Gnarantttd for satisfactory eerrice for at Itast 10 ytari.

Sectional Asphalt Shingles rnaketheroostdtrrmbieroof. Most economical becansethey lattsolon; and cost so little to put on. They are If-ipacrn. Laid in 'ess thao half the time required for ordinary shingle and need fewer nails because only six are required for striji of fire shiogles. Gt our estimate before you bay nhingle. Ak to ere the new mni preen celac fcet u show you how inexpensive it in to hfe a really atiffactnrf roof. 'jo Reliance R-,ll Roo&na for tinrr.. factorie. far buiidinM. eta. 1'avton Lumber Co.. t.niond, Ind. I'alumet Lumber "o.. Mast 'hicago.. Ind. Tolleston Lumber ft Coal Co. fjary. Ind. G'.en Tsrk Lumber Co. On Park, r.srv-. Ind. Whiting Lumber Coa! Co., Whiting, Ind.

pretty

! henithy average if he ben's Mr. Cobh. ! .Tust who will be the sucoes.sor to Tv

when he dors turn the pace ton fast for ! bin ageing joints is a hard guess. The j pick naturally re?ts on George r.uth. the siuecing demon of the Red !ox. but I snap judgment rnav be n little bad. I , I DEMPSE Y-FULTON

i BATTLE POSTPONED j BALTIMORE. June eg. Inability to como to an agreement with the manago-

I ment of a ball park has kept the pro- i I moters of the meeting between th 1 heavyweights Jack Dempstly and Fred j

, Fulton in a state of uncertainty for several days The fisrht was scheduled for j July 4. Last night the promoters dej termined to postpone it until Saturday j afternoon, July 12. The change ls said I to be satisfactory to n) concerned.

Our Entire Stock of Women s Light Colored COATS at 25 Less than Regular Prices Every new feature of authentic fashion !s represented. For dreia, street, vacation and utility wear. Materials favor sprinj weight Velours. Poplins. Wool Jerseys and Delhi cloth. Many collars and cuSi J- finished with fancy silk stltchsry. colors are blustt. ross, limmit, Kavasa brewn. sand and Cray. Every light colored et In th store M5 per cent less than reg-'Jlar. New Silk Coats were $25, now $19.75 Woraen'i smart new coats of 8il?t Taffeta, kelted models with large cellars la sontrastlas; shades, sash belta and novelty pockets.

takes his place In the lineup aftatn. In

j thaf event Ross Young probably would I ; be shifted to center field, leaving Pave ! 251

his old position in right field. I' wo others Thorp undoubtedly ; !

1s the. better man. either arainst risht j j

The Best at Tempting Prices Most people will not let xnAisy more days elapse befors they replenish thir bathlnc accessories from our large and varied assortments. Visit this section tomorrow. BATHING SUTTS Women's one-pi toe mohair suits. V necks, wing sleeves, all around belt, with plaid trimming, all sises. Priced for this sale o Q Q fct eaeiCJ WOMEN'S ATHTNO CAPS Good quality all rubber caps, round shades, ruffle tn?med, eolors are red, green, eopen and purple. Specially priced at jZZsC BATHINO STTJIT BAOS 18-lnch frame, patent fastener, made of a good quality rubberized fabric, ample room for

suit, cap and shoea. Spe

cial at

VvOMEN-9 BATHINO SUITS Onepiece athletic style all wool hashing suits, V neck trimmed In various bright colors. Priced . " $498 BATHINO SHOES High hoe, lace style, made of sateen In green, black and navy blue, durable canvas sole. Per pair jUC BATHING SHOES 7-inch models, made of best sateen. Inter-lined, they have eork solea covered with rK -f s m? canvas. At per pair J J

Double S. & H. Green Stamps Wednesday

$1.25

Women s Pretty Summer Apparel Offering Many Special Values YOU have never seen a more extensive or more beautiful showing of new wear things for immediate use and for summer than we have collected in this wonderful display. Each individual model will appeal to the tastes of all women and misses who wish to follow the trend of latest fashion at patriotic conservative prices.

Summer Dresses for Every Occasion Aitractive Gingham Frocks for women and misses. Or. can tell at a glance that these are not the ordinary kind of garments that nsti&lly se;i around this price. Little distinguishing features make them dsi'ghtfully charming and good look

ing, we picture one tT,e. There

are many more priced

$6.98

Smart Styles -for Summer Wear A New Tork taVers eample Itne of glTk Gingham Frocks. The very latest and iartest nersflels that desigmers have, created for sirmmer

if. overaiciri ana p:rtea i

feets. with attractive

leaves and sash belts, a

coloring. t.o dresees priced at...

i i

collars, new j

11 the latest j

$17J0

Sport Suits for Outdoor Wear Women's and misses' Tub Suits, just the thing for outing wear, cool and comfortable; smart sport Jacket of white gabardine with striped rkirt. collar, euffs and belt of striped material to match th skirl Priced for this sale r - rj t 3eVO Women's and Misses' New Eport Presses of Shantung Bilk. !n blue.

tan and rose; $12 50

values

$7.98

$18 Silk Suits now priced at $10.95 Thes suits are in th newest Spring styles and are tailored very nicely ef Sille Pep'In. They come la navy bine and sand with collar and cuffs In contrasting" shades; regular lit

suits. Prieed for

this sale at

Women's and Misses' Pure Linen Presses, attractive styles, plain pink

and bine trimmed In ,

white

$10.95 s" Pure Linen :yles. plain pink

$16.50

Wash Skirts, the Newest Styles pretty new Tub Skirts ef White Gabardine, irva.de with separate belts and novelty pockets, perfect fitting, well made skirts that will launder cicely and glT good service; women's and misses' sizes. -f a Priced at ) J. .j(J One lot ef Women's Outing Skirts, colored stripes and Esmmle-kool designs, values to 12. CO. r & Priced at aj J

Silk Skirts, values up to $10

A special purchue of Skirts, at least a doeen different new and very ate tractive models of Plaid and Satin Striped Taffeta, circular and plain tailored etyles. separate belts and shirred waist lines; values to 110.

On sale Friday and Saturday at

Women's and Hissss' Fibre Silk Sweaters, the very latest styles and

colorings. Priced for this sale at

I 1

I '

$5.98 Fibre SilJt st styles and $6.98

These Five Specials For Wednesday Only 35c Percale 26c

?790 yards of JR-inch Shirting Percale, elegant quality, light

'ors only, stripes end figure a, sells regularly at 15c per yard. On sale Wednesday, per yard

26c

35c Voiles 25c Cioiea quality Imported Voiles in the prettiest patterns you ever saw stripes, fig-ares and foulard designs, every color imaginable. 40 inches wide, worth 35c at. Curtain Nets

Twenty-five pieces of the famous Quaker Craft Curtain Nets. 40 and 44 Inches w!e; plain, figured end qriental patterns.

in wbie. T-nm and ecru ; rgru!ar Jl. to 11.50 quality. Prted at per yard

Neckwear 39c

79c

A sample lot of women's pretty new Callars styles, including stocks and Jabota. They're in Fcu,ard satm. Filet lace and French voiles; 5?c $10 0 sellers. Choice

In various pialn and 39c

$1.00 Aprons 79c m the women's wear section yo-v'll find a able piled h.gh with reg-ular $1 00 Cover-all Style House Aprons, made of light colored Percales, elastic waist or with belt, svr-k s im 84 t" 4. Priced for this Sole at fiC

Girls Low Cuts per Pair $1.50

The Children Need i Oxfords for Summer Orfords are the proper style of foot- IjS wsar for children durtnr:warm weather they possess that comfort and dressy look that children delrtght in. p Many specials Hered for this week. i

Another b'.r lot of Misses' and Children's Ankle Strap SUppera, patent leather, broad toe lasts, bow trimmed, durable leather aoles; sises 11 H to 2. I1.S9; alses tv to 11 r A , ort Ai.jy

vjins- uarercot EanOals Made of tan j calf with sewed voles. Children's sues. '2 pair 11.25. sizes SH to 11. J, j pair 11. SS, sizes 1H, to 2 O X .OU Boys' Oxfords $1.4 One large lot of IE youths' and boys grun metal calf ox- ;r fords In lace and button, made with i

extra heavy solea. $2 50 values, pair

White Pumps Women's beautiful j55 white canvas pomps, long slender 55 sramos. Louis heels, fiexibla leaf- in

soles, ideal for summer wear. Pair

White Slippers Women's one and twostrap white canvas slippers, medium i5 and high heels, flexible K j leather soles. Per pair... $1.75 'S Boys' Keds The favorite summer out- (H ing shoe, made of white canvas, lac IE: style, rubber aoles and heels, sises V '

to H. per ra'r. $1 IS;

ises 11 to 2. per pair. .

$1.48 1

leather iS

$3.00 I

$1:00 1

KAU FM ANN & VOLF - Hammond. Indl

Double S. & H. Green Stamps Wednesday

rJ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 m 1 1 1 i i : ( 1 1 m i : : 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 m i f 1 1 1 m 1 1 m m i i 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 ( i m 1 1 1 1 1 m i w i : :ITTiTrriTiTTTTTTTlTTrri I i!ii:iiiiiiii:2ii:iiiiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiitfiiiiini( iTTTnTiTrnrTTTTTTTTTTTT

DENVER WANTS HEAVYWEIGHTS ! PKNTEP., COLO. June U5. This city I Is ready to stae the Fred Fulton-Jack i IVnrscv heavyweight match ehould it j rind disfavor In Haltimore. Local busi- ! r.es men would transfer the contest j here, 5taRe it on Ibor Pay and make I It twenty rounds to a decision.

4r',8

Buy a Thrift Stamp today,

JESS AN OIL KING. XAIT3AS CI XT, MO., June 25. Jess Willard has stepped out of the squared tin; for the duration of the war, and the champion, now a suburban resident of Lswrenct, Kx, ls essaying a new career in the oil fields. Willard has completed a deal that will associate him with P. C. Hoyt, Wichita banker and oil man. Incidentally, Willard will become osa of the active directors of ths $3,000,000 Oocldent Oil ft Ssfinlng Company, sitting at ths board tabls with Chester I. Long, former United States senator.

j iriK retort from f. era. Von TVoehm re- j .sardine the storming; of a French poj Bitlon on Ibe A lane. j Afterward, aara the correspondent.; j the emperor csrrnded to the old nap, j Ties Domain, from which he viewed j I toe panorama of the battlefield when j 'seated at roufh deal table, on which i j wer map and s. telephin;- He.-- j 1 he received news of the paaage of a 1,f man hattnlllon aiCross the Afune ; river, on which the coi i e noon dent , ' Qnoteti him n remarklnKi 'ThfTlrtorT - li won one of the arret victories wpon 1 , nhlch oar etrong futsre will ret."

Lake County Title Guaranty Co.

loaaMBsu Abstracters of Titles

Oh, Here's Beaming! Yes? 1

tMSTFRDAM. Jnne 23. In a lonsr letter to the nrrlln I.nkal Anselaer ; from the battlefield on the Alne, dst- ' ed Mar 2T. Kr.rl Rner. F.mperor 11-; Item's favorite correeponedent, diecloe- J cd the entporor n ppenrina" In radiant health, bronsed and brlaht eyed, recall- 1

GOAL

ISvry early Saw money HdpikBi3itXrd$ Aid ihn Mikrs

Prevent licatkis days v. a. rust ADMivisTaATTot

Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lota in Lake County.

fRED R. MOTT. Prav FRANK HAMMOND, Vie

ALBERT MAACK, rTps. Pre EDWARD J. EDER. Manser.

Crown Point, Indiana. Branch Offices at Hammond and Gary.

1 Advertise in The Times