Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 11, Hammond, Lake County, 30 June 1919 — Page 3

Monday, June 30, 1919.

THE TIMES. Page Three -'iI-'.MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiinMiii:iiiiiiiHii i!Miiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiniiiiiiitiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinniiivg WILL THERE BE A DROP IN MEAT WHEN THESE LEFTS CLASH? Oar 2.00 Our $2.00 Hat Sale! Flat Sale! KAUFMANN S WOLF - HAMMOND. IfiQ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF

i 'nv . i - a "v. vs. ; .. ,. . . A X- y , . ; T Y-':x . ., C ': B .. S N ft : if.,-:Vy-SL'.; Vj: .. . B : .: . S .v.- s- . i v I ft. .WW f 4 . V . V s v t - ' r ,'s; . ,v- ; ;

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TRIMMED HA TS at $2

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How the lefts of Willard and Lmosey compare.

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'WILLARD

The fact that Jack Dempsey's arms art as husky as Willard's is pointed out by Jack's friends as a Pfint in his favor. Dcmpsey has a remarkable arm, due partly to the large bones. Hi:- wrists are larger than Willard'a The challenger's rist measures nine inches in circumference. Willard's is half aa

inch smaller. Dempsey's forearm equals Willard's in size. Jess' bicep? measure.; an inch larger in circumference than Oempsey's. Koth men carry an awful kick in th"ir arms, especially their lefts, and the outcome of the battle of these lefts is awaited with interest by the entire sport world.

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I WILLARD PHYSICALLY FIT 10 WIN?

Tests Show That Champ's Blood Pessure Is Subnormal and That He Is Flabby.

. By FEANK G. MINKE STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE! TOLEDO, O.. June 30. Is Jess S'i1lard rhyslcal'y fit to win? Blood pressure tests show that the champion is sub-normal on all three rounts and personal observation convinces that he is fat and flabby on the outside, which is indicative of very harmful flabbines3 inside. t That is the conclusion of a Toledo physician who ranks anions the foremost in American and who has made a special study of blood pressure in its relation to health and physical prowess. He asked that hi.- name be withheld for ethical reasons. "The test made of Willard a week ago by a Chicago physician shows that "Willard's systolic pressure is 14 and his distolic pressure is S2. making a differ-

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ence of 42 between the two which gives the pulse pressure. Those flpures show sub-normal for a man of Willard's age. His systolic pressure should be about 135 and li is distolic rressure S5. having a difference of fifty for pulse pressure which is the normal average. "Furthermore the pulse beats of Willard. taken by the physician were either 59 or 50. I don't know which, because one paper had it 50 and the other But in either case it proves sub-normal again for th pulse of i normal man Be

tween 37 and 4it should be between

and SO. "There is no question about Willard carrying around some exers? weight at this time and he is flabby on the outside, whiih means flabbiness and fat on the inside around the organs and through the muscles. There is. of course, around all normal human organs a certain percentage of fat. which instead of being harmful, is of vital need. But when the fat increases beyond a Certain point, it is dangerous for any athlete. "When harmful fat increases within the human body it makes its inaugural attack upon the muscles. It creeps into them and lessens the muscular power with every increase. Fat is unknown to the muscles of a perfectly trained athlete. Undoubtedly if you cut through one of the big back muscles of Jack Dcmpsey. you would find nothing but fibre. But if the same thing was done with any man who is carrying excessive fat, thin, fatty streaks will show. "Until an athlete rids himself of fat. both inside and out, he is not perfectly conditioned and must exp'-ct to tire rather easily. That is because work calls upon the muscles to their utmost and when muscles are filled with fi'. their powers are ut limited. "Only those unschooled in human frailty, as revealed by a study of trf anatomy will pay that. Willard cannot

be knocked out. The greatest giant ' that ever lived was subject to a knockout blow. A welterweight could knock I out Willard if his punch landud on thi j right spot. It doesn't require a tre-1 meiidfus blow t-T the jaw-bone to render i a man unconscious. But the blow must j hit thos- spots on the chin line mat mean the jarring of the brain. ; "It is true that some men have great- i er power to resist punches to the Jaw I than others. And Willard his proven I to be one of them. Xo man ever has ' knocked him down or out. but that is ! not because he is knockout-proof, but J because no ms.n ever has landed on the j right spot. If a fairly strong blow ever! strikes Willard flush on the jaw on i either side at a point from bejond the ' chin to the ear Willard must crumple-. ; the same as any other human. j "And from a purely medical standpoint, it can be said that Willard's j stomach, powerful as it is, is no more ', impervious to a rightly placed knockout I blow than is his jaw. Of course, when i he keeps his stomach muscles contract- j ed, as when letting his sparring part- ; ners slug away at it, then it is almost impossible to drive a blow through the ! wall of muscles. But when actually fighting, not merely exhibiting Wil- : lard's stomach will not be contracted at ; all times. Through most of the time ! they will be relaxed and then there : will be no muscular wall before the j solar plexus. At any such time, a blow j

sent to that spot, even though it is not of the crushing variety, may result in Willard being knocked out."

; f.:-r Tuesday, fc..zjLZ? Wednesday, t (I-. . . - -Z f';.j&r Thursday, It ,Ww '.IMF- J rV ' '-y and f 'f ; vv Sutu rday ; - T")? h . -j tZ

We hold this sale each season and endeavor to give the greatest and most wonderful values possible at $2.00, New styles added each clay during this sale. THE SHAPES: P-kr?, Mushrooms, Trieornes, Sidr- Turns, Turbans. Larsje Sailors, Small Sailors, Medium Sailors, ( Irregular Brims, etc THE COLORS: Blafk, Brown, Blue, Rose. Red, Cray, White, Pink. Sand, and Green THE MATERIALS: Taffeta?, Iv-chorns. Milan, Milan Hemp, Liseres, Georgette Combinations, etc.. Sport Hats and Easke' Weaves. THE TRIMMINGS: Flowers, Wreath?, Ostrich Tips, Ribbons. Fancies, Stickups, Chiffon, Feathers, etc.

There are styles for women, misses, matrons and children. Extraordinary special "at

$2.00

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GARY ALL

ammond Ball Park

CHICAGO LEAGUE East Chicago vs. Hammond FRIDAY, JULY 4th. AT THREE O'CLOCK Admission 50c, 35c, 25c

PHttD

FOR MET

HAMMOND SWAMPS THF "GALUGANS"

Let's Make This Clean-Up Week!

!Many of you will be going on your vacations now and will want everything in order before leaving. "We've everything in readiness for handling a big wash of spreads, sheets, pillow cases and table linen this week. The men folk will need a lot of nice clean shirts and collars. Our highly efficient American girls know just how you would have your laundry appear there's a home touch to every piece. These are real days. Don't mar them by worrving and fussing with a big wash when you can get a highly trained service to do this work for a few cents. Let's make it a big cleaning this week. Phone 134 now. Have our driver call. Hammond Laundry Co. 163 Michigan Avenue, Hammond, Indiana PHONE 134

Garv 1-s prepared for th greatest gathering of sport fans in its history. July, when the natonia! field and track meet of the American Industrial Athletic Association will be held at Gleason field here.

Special police employed in th big steel and tin mills hae been detailed to help the city force on the day of the j great gathering of the. country's foreI most industrial track stars, to -help in

the handling of the big throng expected at the athletic, field. When tickets for admission to the meet were placd on sale in advance of the games, more than S.onn were disposed of on the first riiy and the sale

'is expected to reach 15,00') with local j fa ns b. fore July 1. I Interest in local sport3 was never I keener than the enthusiasm being displayed in the July meet. Every emj plove of th'" mills and shops here who j has taken in previous participation in field or track sports is entered in the

various events so mat a tremendous effort will be made to land the hlghesl honors for Gary. Teams have been entered to compete by the Gary tin mills. Sheet Mill, Illinois Stei Co.. E.. J. & E. railroad, and by the American Bridge Co. There will be at least 120 Gary athletes taking part in the events on the program. Five of the 120 entered are rational champions. Joie Bay. holder of four world's records, is an employe of the Gary tin mill. He is an electrician. Others wrestling champs. Akron rubber shops will send a delegation of 100 cinder path stars. Chicago concerns will be represented by thirty of the best known track men in the middle west including Racine Thompson, holder of the National A. A. U. javelin throw. Th$ Mar.fleld Sheet & Tin Mill of Ohio ha scntereel a strong team and so has the General Electric Co.. of Fort Wayne The Dodge Auto Co.. of South Bend, are sending a strong team of crack horse shoe pitchers. South Bend will also be represented by the Studebaker Co. and

the Oliver Plow Works.

The cream of 12.000 employes working at the Packard Automobile Co.. of Detroit will be here. Other entries have been received from Cleveland. Pittsburg. Anderson. Passiac. X. ,T , Philadelphia. Toledo and Indianapolis. George M. Pinneo. athletic director at the Illinois Steel Co.. here, is receiving entries.

RICKARD HAS LED A LIFE OF CHANCE ; HE'S SHREWD, COLD-BLOODED AND RICH

12 to 0. Hammond won, of course. It. wasn't th old Galligan team at all which played at Hammond Sunday. Xagel is disguFted. The team had thf Galligan name but. that was all they could beast ,f. Tby put up the worst exhibition of bi.i' ba'.l seen at the park this sea"n. And, anlthough he wants victories. Xagel says he will see to it that his team does not got to cop off any more hke that. The game was a regular one-sided swatfesf and Hammond could have easily stacked up scores until darkness fell. But what's th fuse of telling about it. It wasn't, really worth mentioning. The feature of tlae games the presence of Fete Heiming in the grandstand. Peter was landed at last by Xagel and It is pron.ised that the fans will get to see h::n work eithe rFriday or Sunday. The Fourth of July game at the

Ha:nm":-,ri park wi'.i show the home j team liti-d up against the Est Chicago hoys. It i. well known that East Chicago has a lot of pood players and with i

the closing of the college terms several fctars have tinned home along with others who hate been working for Uncle Sam. The game i- expected to draw the season's largest crowd. Xext Stindav the Magnets come back

for a return game. The Magnets have j adde dErehnrf, an eastern star, to help out Fieref in the pitching and say they j will wipe Hit tli'1 humiliation of that : other game with Hammond in which ' : the-.- were defeated 'I HAMMOND K. C.'s DEFEAT

Hammond team goes to Joliet. Here is a game the boys have been looking forward tii a!! s ison Xagel has arranged for a special excursion train to take the team and rooters to Joliet. It will run over 'he Monon to Englewood and go from there to Joliet.

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Another Shipment of 2,000 Baby Chicks Arrived Today

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We place them on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at the following prices T

Frank

Troilers pr dozen White and Brown Leghorns, per dozenPlymouth Barred Rocks, per dozen R. C. Rhode Island Reds, per dozen

1.75 1 .85 2.25 2.50

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Ham MONO. IfiO

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VICTORY A. C. OF E. CHICAGO

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UNION GIANTS WIN AT GARY

A7il E KI GA.2X LEAGUE.

Won. Bo?t

Xew Terk CHICAGO c'lexeland Detroit St. Louis Boston Washington Philadelphia

.24 ...24 ..-13

IS 23 23 26 2 7 2!

Victory A. C. tasted their second dt

feat of the season yesterday", this time

at the hands of the Hammond K. .-. The score, though only two to one, does not indicate a close game as Unity had men on the base in every inning, but failed to score by poor base running. Chandler featured in the hitting, gettig four hits in four times up. Hank

Mevers plaved a nice game in center I

Eddie Flynn played first base and from the form he showed there it looks like he has a regular job. Palton pitched a good steady game never being in danger at any time. He got twelve strikeouts.

Xext Sunday is an open date and!

C27 Unity would like to hear from some,

50m good team. For games call 203, any

Fashion's Forecast By Annabel- Worthington.

LADY'S AND MISS' DRESS.

Pet. .047 .383

Yesterday's HesnltB. St. Louis, 5; Chicago. ?,. AVashington. 1 ; Philadelphia. 0. Boston. 3; Xcw York, 3. Detroit. 4; G'.cve land. 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.453 evening. The agme ny innings: .1201 Victory A c n 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .2o'i i Hammond K. C 1 ft 0 n 1 0 ft 0

Batteries Shaffer and Delore; ton and Tague.

01 o Dal-

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GARV. Ind . June 30. Five errors hv Menard gae the Chicago Union i

Giants a 4 to 3 trumph over the White j

Eagles Sunday. Eeverett pitched swell hall for the Eagles allowing only six

Giants ....9011011 04 6 S Flakes . 0 0 3 0 A 0 d 3 4 5

Batteries Simpson and White; Eev

erett and Stokes.

Won. Lost. Fct. Xew Toik .35 13 ,64S ! Cincinnati 33 22 .614 CHICAGO ' 32 27 .542 Pittsburgh 31 27 ' .534 Brooklyn 23 23 .500 ' St. Eou-.s 2t? 32 .4 4S Boston 19 34 .35S Philadelphia 18 35 .340 Yesterday's Results, ! Pittsburgh. 7; Chicago, 4.

Better call up The Times and have it sent to your house every night. Then youU be sure it will be there.

Brooklyn. 9: Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis. 14: Cincinnati. 9. X'o other games scheduled.

Sheer but serviceable flowered roile is chosen for this charming summer frock, and ruffles of Val. lace make a dainty trimming. The deep shawl collar, inset chemisette and turned back cuffa are of organdie with edging ot lace. The back eitends orer the shoulders in yoke effect and the froDts are gathered Short s!eees are in fashion this summer, but the longer" ones may be used if preferred. The one-piece skirc is straight and ruffles of lace may be applied. The lady's and mis' dress No. 0302 is cut in sizes 16. IS years. Xfi to 42 inches bust measure. Width at lower edge ia i yards. The Htf-inch size require H: yards tttj-incb material, with 1 yard ;;6in;h contrasting and yards ruffling. Price 10 cents.