Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 69, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1918 — Page 8

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OREAT LUKES ELEVEN GOES TO PITTSBURGH SET FOH HARD FIGHT

GREAT LAKES. ILL.. Oct. 4. nerared for the toughest kind of a battle, but hopeful of winning by at least a small margin. Great Lakes football squad, twenty-six strong, shoved oft last night for Pittsburgh, where they meet the strong University of Pittsburgh team on Forbes field on Saturday. Included in the party were Coarh Herman Olcott, Lieut. Clarenco J. McReavy, Dr. Rose, and Chief Yeoman Hellberg. in addition to twenty-two athletes.

ILL STU0ENT3 IN ' .

CORPS ELIGIBLE, SMHOl. REES

Practice Is Limited to One

Hour and Half Daily; No October Trips.

Springfield. Mass.. may witness the unique spectacle of a squad of football players arriving to play the game in aeroplanes. The plan is contemplated by First Lieutenant L. C. Schroeder. formerly of Springfield Y. SI. C. A. college, for his eleven, which will be made

Conrad, regular center, is ailing, and Knight, an Evans ton boy. will start tho game. Oonzclman. last year's field general, is expected to be rady to run the team, having appeared at quarter in the final practice yesterday.

up of Undents stationed at Michael flying field, Mineola. long island. The date for the game has not been settled, but if booked, the squad in aeroplanes will arrive in their machines and after giving a flying exhibition over the city of Springfield, will descend and play the football game. '

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Helen Baker is the lawn tenis champion.

new California

The St. Louis university football eleven is rlaying its home games in the American League baseball gfounds.

The Amateur Athletic Union executive board will hold its annual meeting in Philadelphia. November IS.1

New York city bowling alley owners are using girls to set up the pins.

Atlanta and Georgia billiard enthusiasts will endeavor to raise funds to equip five ambulances for southern soldiers now fighting in Franc?.

TATE have

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monopoly o n

quality n o " corner" On style but

we challenge ANYBODY to DUPLICATE these NEWARK shoes for men for less than (5.00 And having said that, we have said a lot enough, at least, to warrant you to investigate.

When you stop and think that we se!l nearly 4 million pairs of NEWARK Shoes each year through own own 297 stores, it is only natural that we should be Me to Kit for less. And we 10 I Come tomorrow and make a clear sarin of t50I

17Nw Fall Style For W oraeni Cone fai tomorrow ad ae thra.

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vi skxiz$' '-vL . lv-'vUvmC Black Cun NoUvO kFtiJjST Metal Calf; VSJ5. '. -WV7( (2A. Metro Eaglib grf . f VO IT . iast : a annppy t . ' VjrfM stylefnrcntics! rv.vj .lYAl .ff7i2r dresers. $3 59 V. V a.1,. siso W)r;

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HAMMOND STORE 566 So. Hohman Street, Near State. Open Evenings. 297 Stores in 97 Cities

The Philadelphia Trapshooters League has decided to give a half-cent on every target thrown this season, to the Red Cross. Last year the organization used 172.000 targets 1:1 their competition, which lasted during the winter.

The Royal Montreal Golf Club is the oldest organized golf club in North America, with a date of 1S67 to roint out the proof.

lhe ban which the government put on indoor ice skating as a nonessential industry last spring, owing to the necessity for conserving the supply of anhydrous ammonia, has forced the artificial ice rinks to discontinue operation in New York city and vicinity. The St. Nicholas rink, the oldest and best established in this country, is the first to announce the discontinuation of its industry for the duration of the war at least, and has leased its premises to an amusement enterprise of a different nature, for the entertainment of residents of New York city and vicinity.

WILLIE RITCHIE

ICKS FOUR COPS

ST. LOUIS. MO.. Oct. . Sergt. Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion, stationed at Camp Jones, Douglas, Ariz., licked four policemen when they attempted to arrest him for alleged disturbance of the peace here yesterday. Sergt. Richie explained he was on furlough and decided to have a pleasurable time, according to the police. He was turned over to the military authorities at Jefferson Bs.rracks.

DAN O'LEARY HIKE WINNER

Pan O'Leary, veteran pedestrian, won his wager from Charles Peterson and John Dona van. who thought they could beat the veteran in a walking match from Chicago to Aurora. Dan made his competitors quit at Naperville. The losers had to pay O'Leary $10 each In addition to buying lunch at Aurora.

Double Quick Time for the 4th Loan!

Are You Ready

orekeeper?

INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER WINDOW DISPLAY WEEK opens on Monday. This newspaper, joining with hundreds of newspapers everywhere is asking merchants to show the goods advertised in its columns by manufacturers and to show thcin with this sign:

International Newspaper Window Display Week We Sell These Standard Products All Advertised in the DAILY NEWSPAPERS.

The local display is to be part of a continent wide display carried out annually by the newspapers and storekeepers co-operating with the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association. TO ALL MERCHANTS! !" If you want extra copies of the signs or other information, call this newspaper on the telephone.

WASHINGTON'. Oct. 4. Col. R. T. Kces. cliaiiman of the committee en education and ypccinl training of the "!! 1 s-trr. ;vit r.Uy issued regulations to military nd athletic officials S.t' rniru- football :;t studt.it urtny training -ar;;-'". Games scheduled during October that will require a night's absence are cancelled by the ruling which makes freshmen eligible for the teams, and suggests footbnll for the masses rather than for a few specialists. One section of the ruling urges that the team picked for the final game of the season be made up of men picked from intercompany teams. Restriction of the competitive season to November and confining the October football to intercompany contests are othor suggestions. Her Are the Sotrolatlon. The regulations in full follow: "Intercollegiate football is authorized for the soldiers of the students' army training corps," Colonel Rees said in his memorandum, "subject to the following conditions: "1. All members of the students' army training corps maintaining satisfactory standards in military and academic work are eligible to represent their Institution. "2. One and one-half hours a day, and no more, may be used or fooiball practice, including time for dressing and bathing. No Trips Xa October. "3. No games will be played in October which necessitate ebsence from the institution for a longer period than from noon to taps on Saturdays. In November two trips only may be taken, which shall in no case involve longer absences than from Tetreat Friday to taps Sunday. These absences will be covered by furloughs. Schedules should be arranged as far as possible to include teams of nearby institutions, thereby taking the men away from their work no more than 1s necessary. "4. Participation by all soldiers physically fit for football desired, and it is suggested that the final team be made up on Nov. 1, as the result of intercompany games Inside the unit during October, also that the real competitive season will be restricted to November. "5. Spectacular contests for soldiers of the students army training corps involving large gate receipts are not appropriate."

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A Wonderfully Complete Showing for Saturday of Women's and Misses' Stylish Coats at $28.50 You may choose from wool velours, burcllas, plush and many other popular materials. The variety of colors leaves nothing to be desired. Styles are in beltA. models or the new pemi-tulitary modes. Ail coats are bfautifuly trimmed in plush or selt material.

L ORDERS AT.

GAMP PURDUE' GET FOOTBALL MEN OUT

LAFAYETTE. IND.. Oct 3. Purdue's athletic situation assumed definite form yesterday afternoon, when the university authorities turned the whole athletic department over to the military officers. The university has donated the services Ckf Trof, Oliver F. Cutts. physical and athletic director, to the Camp Furdue officers, and he will continue as acute head of athletics. ' It was decided to carry out the football schedule as far as possible, and also to schedule company games. Coaches Vow Camp Employee. Edward O'Connor, track mentor and trainer. and Football Coach Arthur Scanlon are no longer in employ of the university, but will become employes of the camp. Coach Scanlon will look after the football team and Coach O'Connor will act as trainer. Both, are valuable men, and a strong Camp Purdue team should be put in th field in a short time. The first game scheduled was with jFranklin college next Saturday, but Franklin cannot come, because of the half day rule made by the war department. To fill In this date the athletic authorities will endeavor to bring the Fort Benjamin Harrison team here. All other games -with college or student army training teams will be played or substitutions made with camp teams. Grid Men Must Report. General orders went out today to 11 officers of the detachment to have every man who has had any football experience on any team out in uniform every evening for rractice. There are many former university stars in the camp.

REO SOX PLAYERS STILL STEEPEO II MONEY TANGLES

Boston's world's champion Red Sox keep right on making themselves and professional baseball look bad. In company with the Cubs, the Red Sox held up a world's series crowd for more than an hour last month, "striking" to deprive the players who finished in the Srst division in the two major leagues of their share of the coin. Both Red Sox and Cubs wilted when the national commissioners stood pat. and finished the world's series, but the Red Sox wound up with a demand that the 10 per cent of their share of the receipts be derot"! to "local wir chariti.s." i.ist .id i'f K.ng handed over to some national war chest, as was propot "d. Charixy Split in Players' Eands. Innocently expecting the Red Sox's 10 per cent to be donated in a lump sum to some Boston war charity. Secretary Bruce of the national commission sent Slanager Barrows of the world's champions a check for the winner's share of the players' pool, without deducting the 10 per cent that was to be devoted to winning the war. Manager Barrows, with absolute confidence in the integrity of his world's champions, distributed the charity fund pro rata, among his players, with the expectation they would hand over their 10 per cent to some war fund in their "old home" towns.

"BIG TEN" TO ALTER PRESENTSCHEDULE CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Football schedules of the "Big Ten" universities were giv-

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Splendid Coats at S45 Distinction marks these coats-Discrlminatinjr women of Hammond will be delighted with the high waist styles, loose backs and the wonderfully becoming and comfortable collar style?. These coats are of the fined all wool materials the materials that are hard to buy at any price.

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Jersey Knickers of jersey silk in the darker colors; knee and anklelength. The knickers are preferable to petticoata for wear with many of the new suit styles. Pric ed from $7.95 I ff to .. uSO Satin Chemise

and chemises of wonderful flesh colored silk jersey. In envelope styles these undergar

ments have unusually pretty bodice tops. Moderately priced at

14.95

A Splendid . Frock Selection at $22.50

A Broad Variety Adapted for Almost Any Occasion. These dresses are of a character to be expected in much higher priced garments. A good quality of serge in the best navy and brown shades. Some charming styles for street or business wear, have round -necks, braid and button trimming and occasionally a touch of vivid color. Others in tunic styles are included in this assortment. Satin Dresses

21.50

of black lustrous satins, and also taffetas. The Pcufant skirt and hip effect and pretty soft rolling collars are two of the many good looking features.

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INDEPENDENT

IV1a.rk:et Company

181 EAST STATE STREET. HAMMOND, IND. THE MOST SANITARY MARKET IN THE COUNTY.

Specials for Saturday, Oct. 5th FRESH LEAN PORK LOIN ROAST, lb. 28c PRIME NATIVE BEEF POT ROAST, lb . .22 CHOICE CUT NATIVE SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 29 SMALL LEAN CALIFORNIA HAMS, lb .25

FRESH LIVER, SLICED TO ORDER, lb 7

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Fresh Baltimore Oysters, Large Selects i

Fresh Tender Boiling Beef, lb 1S Center Cut of Native Round Steak 30 Best Cuts of Native Porterhouse 30 Fresh Cut Lean Pork Chops, lb 34? Fresh Meaty Neck Bones, lb. ... . . . . . . .10 Fresh Cut Veal or Lamb Chops, lb. . . . . . .35p Milk Fed ITativa Veal Roast, lb 27

Genuine Spring Lamb, hind quarter, lb 2S Genuine Spring Lamb, . fore quarter, lb 23 M. Ham, Berlin or Veal Sausage, lb 2S Home Made Blood Sausage, lb 30p Home Made Pure Pork Sausage, lb 25$ Pickled Pigs Fest, cooked and spiced, lb. 12? Fancy Georges Middles, lb 25

Fresh Smoked Pork Butts, no waste, all meat, lb . 43 Sugar Cured Boiling Bacon, lb 29 Select Brand Lean Salt Pork, lb 40c Downeys Delight, the best butterine, lb 35 Swifts Shortening, better tian lard, lb 23c Norway Salt Mackerel, 2 for 1 Large Dill Pickles, 2 for 5

BUTTER EGGS

LARD

ENDEN

181 EAST STATE STREET.

HAMMOND, IND.

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en new life instead of a doath sentence at a ppecial meeting of the AVePtern Conference faculty representatives here yesterday. The programs will be carried out as oripinally planned, except the important

contests scheduled for this month will be set back until November a.nd the season lengthened until the Saturday following Thanksgiving. In previous years the "Big- Ten" season closed on the Saturday preceding Thanksgiving.

The faculty committee of the conff rence will continue to supervise the athletic programs tinder the direction of the AVer Department. Professor French Faid, and the necessary changes In tha schedule will be made at once.