Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 57, Hammond, Lake County, 16 August 1918 — Page 3

Friday teSRt 16, 1016.

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AFTER THE noei

A etatsil In "Wednesday night's Tjmss East Chlcngo and Hsmmojid will I 'ay thsir second garna of tha Fertt-. r.axt Sunday afternoon at tha Hainraond ta'.l park. Th:U East Chicago is determined to ra returned the victor In this contest Is shown by th fa t thnt they havo signed a new catcher who has recently had a tryout -with th Chicago Cubs. "Eddie" Hanley. who has befn seen In Hammond before with the Itosoland Eclipse. Is tho peppery little backstop that hae been slate! to reciivo tho slants of Morgan in next Sunday's battle. Hanley was secured from Gary where he has been caching good ball for tha past few weeks after ha wound up hl3 sason with the Chicago AH Nation team of whom he was both the catcher and r.uiajer. Hanl-y wli! ho remembered by tha Hammond fans as the liveliest little backstop that v.?r caught a game on Parduhn's diamond. When here last with the Roseclipse ha was the life of tha team, chuck full cf pep from start to finish. East Chicago is fortunate in hating procured a mm of bis callbar for the rest of the series. As for thi balance of the Twin City club there are rumors afloat that Babin will p!ay first base in place of Schwenlte and a new man will be seen in right field, but as there is still soma doubt about this chance, it is believed by those on the inside that East Chicago

will line up the Fame as last Sunday with but one change and thst 13 Ilanlcy in place of nrcuncn as the catcher. The batting order follows: Pinion, 2b: Davis, cf; Ulnom. ss: Schwcnke, lb; Babin, rf: Thames. 3b; loU., If; llanUty. o: Morgan, p. Owlin to the abeence of Mosul, who has left to join the Chicago White Box. Hammond will have to add another mnn to their infield and the revised batting order will look as follows: Cnllnn, If; "WnHlser, 5b: o'Xell. rf; Nels, Sb: Knight, fs; Thompson, lb; Rhode1, cf; Hudson, c; Reynolds, p. This is without a doubt the best looking aggregation that Hammond has had together p.11 eneon.

LOSES STARS

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GREAT LAKES, ILL., Aug. 16 Manager Thil Choutnard of the Great Lnkes baseball t-?am has lost two of his star plaers, Oorgn lialns and "Pa1dy" Prisco'.l. Roth have boen forced to give up activity upon the diamond because of the press of duties in the officers' material school which they have entered. Hslas was an athlete who first gained fame on the Vnivcrslty of Illinois football aggregation, while Drlscoll made a name for himself on the Northwestern university eleven and nine.

Yesterday's Basnltes Chicago, 6; Boston, !. New York. 3; Cleveland. 2. Washington. C: Detroit. 2. St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia. 2. Oimei Today. Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louli et rhllad-Mphla. Cleveland at Now York.

BATTLER II GOOD TRIAL HORSE FOR JESSJOBTEMDEB Californian Must Have the Goods if H Polishes Off

Crafty Ring Veteran.

XtATZONAX. LEAGUE.

JACK VS. JESS. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IS Parties rerresentlus Jess Wlllard and Jack Dempsey ore here to close a six-round match In the opem air for Labor Day or some otjjer eirly September date. It i3 sail the tsatch. Is a practical certainty right now. Of course, it will be a no-

W. L. CHICAGO 63 ES Now York 6 3 4 4 Pittsburgh 57 0 Cincinnati 51 65 Brooklyn 43 65 Philadelphia 47 . S? Roston 43 E3 St. Louis 44 C7 Tceter7'B Results. Cincinnati. 6; New York. 5. Pittsburgh, S; Brooklyn. 1. No other games scheduled. Games Today. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati.

decision affair, es verdicts are not nutted here Tart of the receipts go to some worthy war fund.

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Specials for Saturday, August 17th PRUVIE NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, 11) 22c CHOICE CUT NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 2Sc 5TILK FED NATIVE VEAL LEO OR LOIN, lb .26c XillLK FED NATIVE VEAL BREAST OR SHOULDER, lb 24c FRESH NATIVE FLANK STEAKS, lb 2Gc

NEW TORK. Aug. 16. Jack Dempsey is carded to meet gocd old Battling Levinsky in a 6ix-round bout at Ebbets Field tonight, when a big boxing show for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus war fund Is to take place. The encounter Is presumably Included in the announcement of the show: "All guaranteed fights." That being true, it ought to produce a real line on the ability of Dempsey. He claims the short bout is his dish having trained on the four-round affairs In California. If he can stop the Battler inside of six rounds he will bo doing eomethlng no other fighter has been able to do. at least, in recent years. Leblnsky is not as young as he used to be, but if Dempty can tip htm over he will bo accomplishing something greater than stopping 'he lantern-Jawed Fulton. AdTSrtifcsd As "ri-ht." Accepting the word of the promoters of the show that it is to be a real bout, it ought to be a good scrap. "VVe hope that after it is over we will not have to listen to Innuendoes that Dempsey held Levinsky up; we hope. too. that unless the announcement is altered, it does nt turn out to be a hippodrome. If It is to be purely an exhibition, they should say so in advance and then no one can hare any kick afterward. Any one of the headline bouts announced frr the show would be sufficient to carry off the evening's entertainment if it is a real contest, but all the thirteen or fourteen advertised bouts put together will not offset one hippodrome if the fight fans are coaxed out under the pretext that they are going to see the real thing. Benny Leonard, for instance. Is announced to meet Harry Pierce in one bout. It is to be hoped that the lightweight champion does not come on with a Daniel O'Leary act. puch as he presented with Willie Jackson at the last Garden show.

Every Pair of Low Cuts In Siccll Seduced To 2.45

NOW to tie lisiii of vour need. Think not onlv ? tA J

NF.YT e.aBi"in' newlt -.. . U tr L f l i ,

pnee a this NEXT scascn will be impossible.

You ret the maximum of fubion " and " quality " in this sale and a velue for your money thai leaves no question ei to their being worth doublo the sale price. Only twice each year can you buy NEWARK Shoes at a reduced price, so that when we announce an event of such matchless moment as tais. men come in droves for them, BECAUSE THEY KNOW THE VALUES ARE REAL. Don't put off your coming another day ii you expect to buy a pair for they are goins very rapidly. The selection at this moment is still good. COME TOMORROW.

EXTRA SPECIAL 25c Siii Laces, redncod to 19c 10c Corn Cure, reduced to 7c 75c Bstii Slippers. reduced to.7 43c 10c Snmaer Cnslilci Felt Inscles, reicd to 7c

Fresh Tender Boiling Beef, lb 18c' Genuine Spring Lamb, hind quarter, lb 28c Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb. 7 Fresh cr Salted Pigs Feet, lb .7c Fresh Liver sliced to order, lb 6 Fresh Spare Ribs, lean and meaty, lb "lQy Fresh Cut Veal or Lamb Stew, lb 22c Prime Native Short Ribs of Beef, lb 19c

M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb 28 p Fresh Frankfurter or Polish Sausage, lb . . . 22c Bologna or Head Cheese, lb 20c Pickled Pigs Feet, cooked and spiced, lb 12 Heinz Mixed Sweet Pickles, qt 40 Extra Large Dill Pickles, 2 for 5 Swift's Shortening, better than lard, lb 29 Fresh Bell Shaped Leaf Lard, lb 28

Select Brand Hams, the best in the market, lb . 33c Select Brand California Hams, lb 25V Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb 29c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb 40c Small Strips of Brisket Bacon, lb .39c Downey's Delight, the best butterine, lb. . . .33c Norway Salt Mackerel, two for 15p Fancy Codfish Middles, lb 25c

Try Our Home Made Pork Sausage. It is Delicious

Meats bought in the morning will be kept in our refrigerator until called for

the evening.

TWO SOX TOLD TO GET JOBS SEPT. 1

BOSTON". MASS.. Aug. .19. Arnold (Chick) Gandll of the White Sox has been instructed by his draft board to secure an essential occupation by September 1. Nemo Liebold has been given the same orders. Their notices Inform them Aug. 31 will be their final day of grace for baseball. In Gandil's case, the board evidently feared he might want to indulge in a world's series after the season closed. Considering the standing of the TVhite Sox just now. Chick will not have to worry about the world's series.

LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE COMPANY IN THE WORLD. HAMMOND STORE 566 South Hohman St., Near State OPEN EVENINGS. 257 Stores in 97 Cities

Williams cf East Chicago and internal revenue agents.' OAST BABTENDEB, TAKEN. On his last trip to Hammond. Deputy V. S. Marshal Whicker took three prisoners to the federal jail at Indianapolis. John Ganesh, a bartender from over the State Line thought he could peddle whiskey in Gary. He. tried to bribe the Gary poli' einan. giving him $20. which the officer turned in at the station. No Ganesh is in the V. S. jail

! awaiting action i f the federal grand I jury in N'o ember, he being unable to give $l.ono bond required by Commis- , sloner Surprise. I SOLD BOOZE AS SIDELINE.

James Hutchinson and William O. King (colored) of Gary were apprehended bringing a srt load of whiskey from South Chicago. King admitted owning the Jitney, paid a fine of $S0 in the Gary city court and then was held under bond

SAILORS ASK

FOR WHITE Fort Fherldan rrobably will be the scene of a big lightweight match on

: Labor Day. The bout most desired by

Civilian Director O. S. Gooch involves Charlie White, boxing instructor at the fort, and Sailor Friedman, the ambitious West Sider. The Sailor is anxious to close, and it is claimed White has finally decided to take on his young rival. If White balks on the proposition Gooch will endeavor to sign Ritchie Mitchell of the Great Lakes naval station for Friedman.

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Open Tuesday and Friday Evenings Until Eight O'clock.

$1.00 Deposited Each Week With Interest at

Compounded SemiAnnually Will Amount In one year to $ 57.24 In five years to 281.13 In ten years to 607.37 It means your future happiness. Checking Accounts Invited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent.

j FIVE KNOCKOUTS AT I CAMP GRANT SHOW

CAMP GRANT, ILL.. Aug. 16. Five knockouts, a genuine grudge fight and a wrestling bout featured the boxing card last night in the huge open air arena at Camp Grant. In tha grudge fight Sergt. Borenar o,f the military pulico sent Sergt. Halliday of the same unit down for the count of nlno in the third round. Private George Brando cf the 161st depot brigade was given the decision over Private Saxo of the same unit after nine minutes of wrestling. All the remaining boxing bouts were between novices of the 161st depot brigade. Results: Private Adduce knocked out Private Krummel. Private Stephina won over Private HenDe Corah. Private Yerio won over Private Lewis at 125 pounds. Private Ksy got a technical knockout over Private Kal. Private Sadroskey won a technical knockout over Private Wolt. Frivate Gore draw with Private Beck. Private Manti knocked out Private Blexrud.

SOLDIER TEAMS TO BATTLE IN RING BATTLE CREEK. MICH.. Aug. IS

' The 40th infantry, which has been sta

tioned at Fort Sheridan, and the 10th infantry, which has been at Fort Benjamin Harrison, are to meet in a competi-

j tlve boxing show as a feature of a Camp

Custer day celebration at Liberty Park, a lake resort near here, on Saturday. The affair is a benefit for the camp athletic fund and in charge of Floyd A.

! Rowe. camp athletic director. Last i week the 40th defeated the 10th in a j hexing show at camp and the contests resulted in such rivalry that another ! card was decided upon.

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Cor. State and Hohman Sts. Hammond, lad.

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"BARBARY COAST" HE SAYS, THERE AT THE HARBOR (Continued frctn page one.)

couldn't give bond and was take.i to Indianapolis by the deputy marshal. Hutchinson owned a barber shop, but admitted selling whiskey as a sideline. He made a full confession to Special Agent Green. GARY PLASTERER ARRESTED. Steve Ardale and Leopold Fisher of South Bend were each held to the grand Jury. Each signed a full confession of bringing a large quantity of liquor into the state for South Bend thirty ones and gave bond for appearance in federal court. His wife is night maid at the Oliver Hotel. South Bend. Anton Chirko of Gary, a plasterer,

went to South Chicago with his little I Ford to bring some whiskey for himsel and friends. He paid a fine of $S9 in i the Hammond city court and now awaits i the federal grand jury under J500 bond. I Anton made a full confession and said j "never again."

HARBOR MAN NERVY. Theodore Piechocki of 3S14 Cedar St.. Indiana Harbor, wont before the T". 8. district clerk at Hammond yesterday to take out his first papers. Theodore was born in Russia, has a wife and five children and for over seven years has been running a saloon in Indiana Harbor. Theodore arrived in the Vnited States In 1S0S but h.is been too busy in the saloon business to take time to get his lull papers. Special Agent George W. Green "happened in" the clerk's office and when he saw that Theodore gave his occupation as a proprietor of "so'e drink

i place" put the proposed new citizen on j the green carpet. Within a few minlutes a partial confession was made and I later when Chief of Police Williams nr-

; rived from East Chicago. Piechocki

made a full confession before U. S. Commissioner Surprise and was locked up in the Hammond jail while the chle,f and Special Agent Green went to raid the place. About 40 gallons of whiskey were found in the basement and brought to the Hammond federal building. There were five bottles on the counter. IMPLICATES TWO DKATMIN. Piechocki also Implicated two draymen of Indiana Harbor who brought him the -whiskey from West Hammond, and they wilt both be arrested today by the United States marshal on federal warrants. Piechocki was arraigned in the East Chicago police court recently and discharged by Judge Cohen. 'N'ow that Piechocki was 'protected' in the city court, he will be more vigorously prosecuted tn the federal court," said Special Agent Green today. Xow that it seems to be impossible to get convictions in the East Chicago city court. Chief Williams is assisting Special Agent Green o,f the federal government and the defendants are being bound over in short order by Commissioner Surprise. The files in the federal building show that more than twenty complete confessions have been made to the special agent, signed and sworn to and it will be up to Judgo Anderson of Indianapolis to do the rest next November.

jl S MEN 1 II fizi 7,h AND WOMEN B

Why not ftrirg ycur old hat in and have, ns transform it mza a. becoming shapo by our work In hat eleaxina end blociin?. Piuiitiiu our Specialty". BIJOU Shoe Shining anf Hat Cleanhtg Pirlor. Both XdSes' end Oest1 Hats CHvvn Careful Attention. Phono 2434 175 State St, Hammond.

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BIGGEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD ! HAsVIMOND, St 13th Tents at Calumet Ave. and 150th St.. Hammond. Reserved and admission tickets on sale circus day at Summers' Pharmacy, Hohman St. near State. Same prices as at show grounds.

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A CIRCCS GATHERED FROM IS JTATIOXS.

rSFD FOR CAPITAL INVESTED t1

1 SAILRO AD TRAINS 3. 1 1 C HIDERS 60. pi

XOO I 60 AERIALtfSTS 60. K 2 I 00 UORSKS 60O. IiA:E I 200 ACTS 200. frl

S3 TENTS f2.

8 BAVDS 8. rOO rERFORMERS.

' KERDS OF t ELEPHANTS 3

SEVER W1TXESSEP A CIRCUS LIKE THIS.

"j 400 WM 2 i ANIMALS

laws against Importation of liquor into Indiana. CHINK IU TROUBLE. Lirn Taw, a Chinaman of Indiana Harbor, was sent to Federal jail for selling ar.d distributing smoking opium. This was a retult of a raid by Chief

Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaissr's hordes at your throat.

Performing tn - a Massive

Steel-Girded Arena. The Wlii AVorld. Clrtltzed and Vncir-

ilirfd. Ransacked to Aafraent and Complete what la now the

yg Biggest Zoo On Earth

I Only Circus

3 With Trained

Willi Anhr.ais

Else est 2nd Best Mihj in All

.WONDERS, NOVELTIES, FEATURES FROM EVERY LAND

8 SCAR LGWAF.DE ! First person In history of the world turning a somersault from on running horse t another.

FLYIXS WARDS Darlne and eensational aerial artists. Perf orminjc In dome of worlds biggest tnt.

SIX CEVEKES Iot dextxona performers on lofty doable aerl&I wire tn earth's history.

3-MILE GALA, GOLDErJ STREET PARADE 10 A. M. AD tenta lUnmlaated b- "0R8 rtu at i ano 7 p. v. psrfor. 1 AKCc? CEGIN AT 2 ANO P. M. ONB TtC. electricity at nlgiit, et ackits T9 alu children ukoer io.