Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 30 July 1918 — Page 3
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Tuesdav. Julr SO. 1918. THE TIMES. Paga-TKrea lU.ULlt''n1MjlU''inii;iiiMiiiiiiniiiHHiininiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii inn MiiiininMiHintnMntMnnnii;MiiitLintii)iiHM!iMMMiniHtniininiiiiiniiuniiiiiiii;;;i;;nin;; 2 SPORTS ESSENTIAL IN WAR TRAINING SOME OF THE LEADERS These Offerings Bring You the Seasons Utmost Money Saving Possibilities. If You Have Even a Single Need Be Sure to Come During the Clean-Up -f RAILROAD MEN! WO DOUBLE STAMPS
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These men lend the athletic squad at the Pelham Bay navy training station. Left to right: Captain Gordon of track team. O'Day of swimminp. Serortz of wrestling. McCaffney of boxing, O'Poyle of tennis. Elionsky of endurance swimmingr, Kauer of baseball.
ZYBYSZKQ is ruiid MAN m
Triadek Zybvs2kf the famous Po!'.?h wrej;!r, is a ruined man. He has received word that every hrd of his property in Europe has been confiscated, and that nothins at all remains that he could call his own. 'It amounts to th'"uand. and thousands and represents almost the work of my lifetime," he said. "It represents all that I made and paved in Europe and part of what I mad" in America. The property was seized by the Austrian: and is 1 seated j-jsst over the l;n? in England " Wiadek has not heard from his brother, the famous Stanislaus, in several month, but presumes he is still a prisoner of war.
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w. Boston 57 Cleveland 52 Washington 50 New Tork 4 6 CHICAGO 4 3 St. Louis 41 Detroit 41 Philadelphia 37
Yesterday's Kesntts. Chicago. 1: AVashington, 0. Boston, t; St. Louis, 2. Detroit. 3; Xcw York. 2. Philadelphia nt Cleveland, rirtn Qimei Today. Vashing-ton at Chicago. Boston at St. I.ruis. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland.
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s s BALL GAME 6 3 41 1 '
Juderinsr by the- sie of the crow4, estimated at 15.000. that witn"s-d the baseball game between the employes of the Standard Shipbuilding Corporation and the Morse Iry Pock cotnpanv nt Shooters' Island. Staten Island, baseball is stiil looked upon as h national Kame. notwithstanding Secretary o War Baker's riulin?r holding it to be "non-essentital."
STEGHEB BOYS WILL JOIN MOT; WERE IfJ GLASS 2
LnVCOLX. Xr.B.. July 30. Altho?h
both In class 2-A of the drat, which !
probably will not be called for months. Joe Stecher, contender for the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world, and his brother. Tony, who handles the business side of Joe's affairs, are going to enlist. Both will enlist at Omaha if they obtain permission from, tht'r local draft board. Tony confirmed a statement tothis effect given cut by F. J. Ross, in charge of navy recruiting at Omaha.
.3 3 42 47 4S cO 56
ITATIOIiAI. LEAGUE. VT. L. CHICAGO. 53 3:
New York 55 Pittsburgh 47 Philadelphia 42 Cincinnati 41 Boston 41 Brooklyn S5 t?t. Louis SS Yesterday's Results, Bostc-n. 3: Chi aeo, 2. Pittsburgh. 4; New York. 2. Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn. 3. Oarr.es Today. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Plttr-burgh at New York.
i Pet. .64? .515 .52R j .472 i
.4 61 .4 41 .432 .404
WILLARD MUST FIGHT OR LOSE TITLE
Jack Ierips7, flushed with Is vie. tory over J"rel Tulton at Harrison, IT. J., yesterday, sent a telegram challenge to Chicago, seeking to "take on" Jess Willard to prove that he, Dempsey, is heavyweight champion
"I will match with him, ten, twenty or forty rounds for the champion, ship and give every cent of the gate to some war charity. "If 'Willard doesn't , accept this X will claim the championship. I am glad that he hasn't retired: that he will fight again to defend his title," slid Dempsey in his telegram.
CITY LEAGUE.
The first erame of the series between th-i Albanv Parks and tho Aristos for the championship of the City League will be played Sunday at Kimball and Wilson avenues. The ginys scheduled for Sunday follow: Aristos and Albany Pnrk? at Kimball and Wilson avenue?. Romeos and Idv-us at Cicero and Armitige a v s. Hospital Corps -from Great Lakes and Clceros at 4Sth st. and 12th st. Navy at Hatntr.er.d. First I?eg;mcnt Great Lakes at Norma! Park.
STAR INDIANA MARKSMEN IN CONTESTS AT PERU PERI'. IN'D., July 3-1. The fourth annual Hoosier classic shooting tournament will be held Wednesday and Thursday at the Peru iJun club traps nq.ir this city. Frank M. Stutesman, president of the club, predicts the attendance will bo the largest ever had at a similar event. On Wednesday there will be ten fifteen bird events, and on Thursday there will be five twenty bird events. There will be six interstate trophies, and the Fdgar Apperson cup will be awarded the high gun f,cr the two days. The Hoosier classic shoot will be on Thursday. The cup Is now held by D, J. Palton o Warsaw, Ind.
DECISION MAY KILL WORLD'S SERIES By H. C. HAMILTON" (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NEW YORK. July 30. It appears that the National league is about to do something in support of Governor John K. Toner, president, in his public stand uKatnst the American league. Instead of talKing about what should be done in the case and publicly declaring themselves either opposed to or for the man who has done so much for the elder major league, the Nationals magnates are holding their peace and making some real hay. George, stalling, manager of the Boston club, is the only man connected with the National league who has expressed himself in any terns of certainty re
garding the Perry controversy. As Stal-j ling's is the man )n the National league! principally interested In the discussion.! his words were quickly gobbled up. He ,
deolan d hims.-lf in favor of a strong jt.-ind k gainst Ban Johnson to "show him where he gets off." As a matter of fac. Johnson ts scarcely f:s much to blame as Connie Mack, for without Mack's action in carrying the r-ise to the courts the deed of President Ti-ner would not have shown its head. Johnson, however, embroiled himself when he stated in a message that the American league would not. under any consideration, consent to the removal of Perry from the A th let lea. and also, when, after the decision cf the commission, he exposed his own opinion that the decision wa s unjust. Many things can happen as a result of the decision of Governor Tener to have nothing snore, to- do with cases v.hieli involve the American league. As t; national agreement provides for the resident of the National league to sit as cn" member of the b kIv which governs hnsciiaK, his action in this case Is tantamount to his resignation from the commission. Also, it may preclude playing tiie world's series, for rules which govern that baseball classic provide that the national commission shall make all rules and shall preside over the games.
TALES GF CARDINAL STRIFE ARE FICTION
By H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent.) NFW YORK, July 30 The path of Jack Hendricks, manager of the St. Loui3 Cardinals, never rosy since he assumed command of that club, is being made harder than ever by a flock of stories purporting to originate "in the west" and declaring that his club is filled with strife. One of these yarns is to the effect that Rogers Hornsby recently complained of an injury to hi.s back when he was out of condition and was promptly suspended by Hendricks. Thereupon this agry has it, Hornsby packed his grip and went home, confiding to just a few intimates that he was through with baseball for keeps. The fact Is that Hornsby was summoned by his local board In Texas, with instructions to get Into some other kind o.f work or be classified in class 1A. Then he went home to settle matters with the draft board. This compares well with the story circulated last spring to the effect that Hornsby and Hendricks were about to break off relations. At that time the shortstop star was tinder care of a physician who ordered him to remain out of the game for some time. When he recovered he was back In the game with his full strength. Hendricks told the writer shortly after the last baseball season that he was on excellent terms with every man on his baseball club. Including "Pepper" Hornsby.
J. EVERS GETS LAST GOOD-BYE NEW YORK. July 30. Johnny Evers, the famous Chicago second baseman, was one of the fifty Knights of Columbus secretaries to whom Marcel Knecht of the French high commission bade good-by yesterday on the steps of the pu'blic library. The fifty, who will go to France by the next sailing, from the largest single contingent sent by K. of C. since it started its campaign to send l.ooo secretaries to the front before Sept. 15. Johnny Evers is to be one of the K. of C. athletic directors.
Buy a Thrift Stamp ar.d lick the Hun.
MATCH SPEEO I'i MITCHELL TODAY
MITCHELL. S. D. July 3C Ten drivers with $200,000 worth of cars end equipment arrived in Mitchell yesterday to enter the automobile rnces to be held at Hitchcock park this afternoon. .Two of these cars, the Bpnz. driven by Lampsl;!n. and the Fiat, by Henderson, are worth $00,00n. The program includes cisht events.
The feature is a match between John Boyd, a millionaire oil man of Tulsa, Okla . with a twin six Packard, and R. (
Burr Lampslun of Chicago, with his Sun Ray Iloamcr. Another feature will be the Australian handicap race, in which there are four starters, starting at the four equal points of the track. As a car Is rsssed it is eliminated and the race Is limited to ten laps of the one mile track. The purse for this race is $400. The entrants of the race are Lampskin, with a Benz e.nd Sun Ray Roamer; Boyd, Packard; Dashbach. Maxwell; Allen. Hudson: Epperson, Mercer; Davisson. Dons l'Argent; Henderson, Fiat; Young. Young Special; I,ecoq. Midget Har.kin: Btichonan. Baby Mine, The races will be followed by a two period exhibition of auto polo.
BRITTON BEATS WILLIE RYAN JERSEY CITY. N. J., July 30. Jack Britton of New York scored a technical knockout over Willie Ryan of New Brunswick, N. J., In the fourth round of an eight-round match here last night when the referee storped the contest to save Ryan from further punishment. Britton weighed 146 pounds and Ryan 149.
That extra money wili have a greater pur-hasinr.r
)over at our (Jit Sale.
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witii ah ureiia?e excepting .crocciic, Wednesday, hf ingle tairps in roe err.
(AU FMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Ind.
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$10 Voile Dresses, $7.79 i Theyrc just as attractive as can be, made ofdainty colored voiles, in the new colorings. From regular $10 lines,
choice $7.70. Silk Poplin Shirts, $4.98 Women's Silk Poplin Dress Skirts in navy blue, taupe and black. New models, nicely tailored, sizes up to 40 waist. $6.50 skirts, $4.98.
Women's and Misses" Suits of Pure
' Linen, blue and pink with white collars
and cuffs. Priced at
16.50 Taffeta Dresses $13.98 Consists of attractive new Silk Taffeta Dresses, some in combination with georgette, satin collars and cuffs. They come in plain colors and the striking new plaids;
1G.50 values
$14.75
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Gingham Frocks, $4.98 Pretty $6.00 Striped Gingham Dresses, becoming styles, splendid dresses for morning shopping. Pink, blue, green and black stripes $4. 9S. White Frocks, $10.75 Women's and Misses' charming White Frocks, of summery voile, pretti lyd rimmed in rich lace and embroidery. Specially priced at $10.75. Women's Beautiful Silk Taffetta Suits that formerly sold at $37.50 and $42.50. Now priced at . . $28.75
13.98 Mens Straw Hat Clearance
Voile and Gingham Frocks Offering Garments Worth $13,98 and $15.00 At Only $11.75 Clever new 1918 styles every one, and of quality not to be expected at this price. Hurry there may be only one in your size. They come in dainty voiies and attractive plaid ginghams, in the very newest colorings; sizes for d "1 0 CL women and misses. Priced at . JL JL y
22.50 Taffeta Goats $16.75 Beautiful Silk Taffrta Coats, in the most favored styles of the season, bic collars, deep cuffs and all around, belts. Coats that have been soiling at $22.50 and 25.00, now
16.75
Srttl rc?S
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Get Under One o f These Straws All Sennit Sailors that formerly sold up to 82.50. your choice
West India Panamas, sailor, p h e d o r i a and telescope shapes, worth to $3. Priced
$1 .65
Genuine South American Panamas, all desirable shapes; $5.00 and $6.00 liats. Your choice only
$3.50
Smart Summer Footwear at August C1eanUp Prices
All these shoes we offer in this event are cf the qualitv we have built our business on. You should bur several pairs for immediate wear and for next season; for we feel sure that similar ones will cost considerable more next year. John Kelly and other well known makes of women's fine Kid Pumps and Strap Slippers, newest models in tan, black and bronze. Regular $5 and $5.50 q ff footwear, priced at, pair 2 J
a Women's Shoes 2.29 A special lot of. Women's Dull Rid Shoes, lace or button, cloth tops, growing girl and Cuban heels, dependable leather soles, regular $3 values. Priced at. O ' O per pair tfjtJ Tot's S'ippers. 1.00 Youngster's smart little Baby Doll Slippers, ankle strap, low heels, made of patent leather, regular $1.25 slippers; sizes 4 to 8. Specially priced s'ov ll Vv ednesday at . . Li. LL Princess Slippers Women's Princess Style House Slippers of vici lad with elastic
Smart Slippers, 1.50 Women's Red Cross and John Keller Pumps, Strap Slippers and Oxfords, in fine kid, patent leather and vici: samples worth to $3.50; in sizes 21-2 to 4 only. j f Per pair JL mZsJ CirVs Slippers. 1.50 and 1.39 Another big lot of Baby Doll Ankle Strap Slippers, of patent leather, bow trimmed, dependable leather soles; sizes 11 V2 to 2, pair $1.50; sizes 8V2. to 11, at Q Q per pair . . - 0 s ' Strap Slippers Women's one and two-strap Slippers of fine vici kid, silk bow trimmed, medium and cuban heels, dur
able leather soles; all sizes, pair JL JL
side gore, plain toe or patent leath
er, leather or rubber slippers. Priced for
tins
sale.
nr.
iir-els: 2.2.)
.50
25 Reduction On AD Mens Oxfords
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ROBERTSDAXrE
The members of the Ladles Bible Class will be entertained tomorrow evening at the home ef Mrs. Httnry Vis of Myrtle avenue. Mrs Carrie Miller of Roberts avenue entertatined a few friends at a luncheon Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ripp and daughter of Chicago visited her sister. Mrs. John Schaak and family of Myr'le aenue the latter part of the week. Mrs. Fred Binhammer of Myrtle avenue spent Sunday in Pullman liriting friends. Miss Clara Korczyk of Roberts avenue has accepted a position at the Buffmston Cement plant. Edward droves of Chicago is spending a week here visiting Mrs. Pearce of Amy avenue. Mrs. Henry Eggers of Lake avenuo
will be hostess to the members cf the Marquette club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Baker and children and John Binhammer attended a picnic given by the emploves of the A. and P. stores at Irving Park Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Ed Mathias and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strois motored t Diftne Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Buell at Indiana blvd., spent the week end at Kankakee, 111., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Miss Clara Schaak of Myrtle avenue resumed her duties at Carson. PhiScott and Company after enjoying a week's vacation. Miss Frances Korczyk of Roberts avenue Is reported very ill at her hoivit being threatened with typhoid fever. Mrs. Foreaur of Myrtle avenue visited Mrs. Bode of Tolleston at the Mercy hospitatl Sunday. Mrs. Brown of East Chicago visited at the Lungohr heme In Indiana blvd Sunday.
Lake County Title &
uaranty Co
Abstracters of Titles
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Abstracts of Title furnished to all Lands and Lot3 in Lake County. FRED R. fvlOTT, Pre. ALBERT nlAACK, Sec'y-Traea. FRANK HAMMOND, Vica Pres. EDWARD J. EDER. Mancsar. Crown Point, Indiana. Branch OfSces at Hammond and Gary.
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