Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 35, Hammond, Lake County, 29 July 1919 — Page 3

Tnpear, July 29, 1919.

THE TIMES. Pacrc Three.

1 BR

AVE

WEATHER FOR SHOOT

rSPECUL TO THE Tl M ES SUITING, Ind.. July It was some jolly bunch of shooters that nine ut for the regular shoot of the Whiting Trapshooters Cub at the Whiting; park ":a:s Sunday, July 27. The wurm either kept a good many shooters iay but at that eiffhteen shooters braved the heat for a try at the mud -aucern. , Four "5 bird events were on the hcfiule, for th afternoon and tn each 'tie a lively race resulted. The scores nh:!- r.ot large was the result from a ?"uth wind blowing across the traps 1 hich made the targets very hard to h:t. In tho first event A. r. Buchanan i:ne out winner with the fine score of out of 25 birds. II. Esrpers gave him n sood race by getting- 22. In the second event John Kek rut It "! over tho boys In shooting by breaking 12. This was very fine shooting: -onslderirs: the hijrh wind that was blowing. The third event was won by C F. Feirson of Chicago with the score of 10. Buchanan in the fourth event M as tied with L. Deveor and C F. Fear-s-.n with 22 broken birds. This was by fir the most exciting; event of all and some race resulted. All winners were awarded very fine trophies for their hoot inc. This was beginners day at the traps and four new shooters showed up to enjoy the sport. Mr. A. tlolding. a rral beginner, breaking 13 out of 25 vjs considered by old shooters a fine ; bowing. Following are the scores for the afternoon: Shot at. Broke.

Won. Lost. CHICAGO 5 3 7.X Cleveland 13 37 Detroit 4S .17 New York 4S .17 St. Louis 4T W Boston 37 4fi Washington 37 il Fhiladeli.mhia i -22 fit Yesterday's Results. Boston, 5; New Yolk. 1. No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. New York -r3 2 4 Cincinnati ' 27 CHICAGO 4(i 3T. Brooklyn 4 4 2 Pittsburgh 4 4 3 Boston 4S St. Louis 30 50 Philadelphia 51 Yesterday's Kesnlta. New York. 7. Brook! n. 4. Boston. 5: Philadelpia. 3. Cincinnati. S; Pittsburgh. 7.

Pet. .40 .,".70 . ." ; r 4 . r n .4 Irt .120 . .2'lj

FRENCH AND ITALIAN ONE-ARMED GOLFERS SURPRISING ENTHUSIASTS BY THEIR PLAY

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The usual large number of spectators were en hand. A number of the local boys have entered the Grand American Handicap (the world series in trapshooting) to he held at tho South Shore Country Club. Chicago, next month.

A. r Buchanan 100 rr. Timm 100 A. Heyden 50 "Wm. Eggers 75 L. N. Punninjr 73

KILBANE DEFEATS FOX IN PHILADELPHIA BOUT

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L. J. c. C. J.

ln hO 50 75

7S 7S 30 4 5 5 3 Ml

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7S 35 SS F3 11 5 19

IZgcers Vater Pcvt or - Kck L'ggera 1F. Pearson F. Pearson

"Miss Buchanan A. Golding IT. Pauran B. Thompson V.. Vater

Beginners. Wiitliiff Trap Notes. Pome bunch of hot weather shootT. Pr. Timm was way off form. O. I. Lottonville was feelins: fine, won tin fine trophy at the last South Bend shoot. Beginners class shoot was a success in all ways. That man Golding w-i!l make ("m! shooter. ? Ernest Vater cams lats but said hs bad a good time.

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Big Crowd at Phil's Ball Park Sees Champion Trim England's Best Feather. PHILADELPHIA, July 29. Johnny Kilbane. monarch of the featherweights, outpointed Joey Vox. England's best, in five of the six rounds at the Phillies' ball park last night. Fifteen thousand spectators saw the Cleveland fighting machine battle bis way to the honors in five of the six sessions. Th only round conceded to Fox was the fourth, when the Briton sent Johnny sprawling; on the floor of the ringr. It was not a real knockdown. Kilbane dropped more from a pusrj than from a punch. He had missed a swing; for Fox's head when Joey caught him off balance with a short left and Johnny sat on the rosined canvas. There was no count by Referee Pop

O'Brien, and Kilbane- smilingly jumped to his feet none the worse from his trip to the floor. Ring celebrities from far and near. Including Tex Rlckard. rremier promoter, saw the mill. Kilbane shook up Fox in the second round with right and left to the Jaw.

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Louis .Martucci .at left, and Ydes Uotoapzou in action.

BRITTON WHIPS LEWIS IN JERSEY CITY BOUT

Champion Has Edge on English Challenger in Seven of Eight Rounds.

R0CAP SUES "TEX'

FOR $5,000

.111 LADllLI'lllA,

iiani 11. lioiap.

the Public L

hrre jesterdav to

July 29. Wilsporting editor dS'T, filed suit recover $5, mho

The West Hammond Fruit and . Grocery 21M15th St. We carry a full line of FRESH FISH Thursdays and Fridays.

THEY TRIED TO GIVE IT AWAY

The Standard Oil Co. took a w!er1 game Sunday after nearly throwing it awy. It was a game full of thrillers, supplied by both teams' phenom stops, double plays and bone-head piays, kept the fans on their feet most of the time. After a bad start Romeo settled down and held GrasselH to eight scattered hits, while his team mates pounded Bakalar for eleven hits for a total of eight runs. It was the fifth inning that brought disaster to Bakalar. After walking McClelland, Reomeo singled and McJanett's double scored two runs. Bakalar blew up and when the smoke cleared away the S. O. Co. had eight runs, too big a lead for Grasselli to overcome. Next Saturday the S. O. Co. will stack up against the Sinclair Oil Co. and Denver Halns' spitter. Manager Long has a dark horse whom he will uncover for the game, as the Sinclair have greatly strengthened their team in their effort to knock the Standard nut of first rla.ee. The final score, 8-1.

JERSEY CITY, X. J.. July Jac

Britton of Chicago, welterweight cham- !

pion. defeated Ted ("Kid ") Lewis f r England, former tiller holder. In an eight round bout at the Armory A. A. here last night. Britton earned th- honors in every round except the P.r?t. It was their twentieth meeting. It was a corking scrap and the lA.OfnJ fans who were fortunate enough 'o crowd into the arena that was built for half that number were well repaid. Thrwitnessed one of the most scientific bouts staged hereabouts in many a day. Also they enjoyed the sting of Jersey's famous mosijuito. Britton landed by far the most blows, but Lewis got home the, hardder wallops and did a lot of forcing. Starting the eighth frame Britton held a fair lead, but Lewis nearly wiped this out by a fast finish.

damages from George L. Hickard. known as "Tex" Tiickard. promoter of the Will ird-rvmpsey fight at Toledo July 4. , Itocap accuses Rikcard of slander and d f.i ma " ion of character. He alleges that Hickard. in the presence "" others at Toledo July 5, declared that lo'.-ap had attempted to blackmail him of Jl.nrwi jn connection with the light This statement Rocap aers is false ami slanderous and greatly injured his reputation. Judgi Monaghan issued a capias for the arrest of Hickard. who came Jure to attend the KilbaneKox. bout. Two deputy sheriffs were waiting at Broad st. station for Rickard to serve him wi'h the papers in th" suit on his arrival from New York, but be got olf at North Philadelphia. He went before Judge Monaghnn and entered bail in the sum of fl.r.na before appearing at the National League ball park.

STANDARD OILS STIEL ATOP HEAP

WANT WHITE OR MITCHELL TO MEET SAILOR FREEDMAN There will be a fight in Benton Harbor Saturday afternoon with Sailor Frcedman as one of the battlers. His opponent wil be either Charlie "White or Richie Mitchell. Both are wining to take on the Ghetto fighter, but demand a guarantee. Promoter Floyd Fitzslmmons is in the city and will' consult with the fighters today. Joe Welling, booked to meet Friedman, is suffering from blood poisoning and cannot appear. This bout will be put on at a later show.

ANNOUNCEMENT The "Arrow Head" Inn in Burnham, 111. IS OPEN AS USUAL Serving the Same CHICKEN DINNER at SI. 50 FROG LEGS $1.50 FISH $1.25 The three above are six course dinners prepared carefully by an able French chef," under the management of Mr. W. Piccolo. Dancing, High Class Cabaret and Opera Singing. Saturday and Sunday Evenings.

But Standard Oils Finally Larrup the Grasselli Chemicals.

Only four games were played in th Calumet Industrial Baseball League last Saturday. The Graver Club swatted the Edwards Valve pitcher for twenty hit. five if which were home runs The game was stopped In the seventh Inninsr. Sinclair took an easy victory from the Universal Portland Cement Co while the General American were trimming the American Steel Foundry. The Standard Oil Club still holds their perfect record after defeating Grasselli Chemical Co. Standing' of Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet Standard Oil 3 0 l.nno Genera! American 0 1 .pfn Standard Steel 7 1 .ST.". Sinclair Refining T 4 Graver Tank fi 4 .f.ofi I. H. B. S V. P. C Co. 3 7 .3f'U Edwards Valve 2 7 .222 American Steel Fdy. 2 ! .1S2 Grasselli Chemical : 1 10 .ml Saturday's Results. Edwards Valve. 4; Graver Tank, 21. Sinclair. 10; Universal. 1 General American. 7; Anicr. Steel. ' Standard Oil, Z: Grasselli. 4. CONNIE MACK has announced that he will consider no offers for Pitcher Scott Perry. Tt is rumored the. White Sox and other first division terns have been angling for the pitcher.

TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports. Editor

PHIL DOUGLAS won his first game; for the ','iHiits against Brooklyn. Burns helped by contributing four hits.

THE Kds found the Pirates decile. Daubert led the assault against Pittsburgh's pitchers with five hits.

THE Yanks were held In check in j 3 the pinches by Pennock who pitched superb ball. The Yanks made one run ' ; out of eight hits, four of whieh were;E doubles. I

LtTF.RUS made a home run and , three singles off Boston ringers but the: Phillies lust in the seventh w hen Rlxey j weakened.

UNCLE SAM TAKES $31,410 OF THAT

WILLARD PURSE !

NEW YORK. July 29. Taxes levied by the government on the $100,000 which .les "Wiliard received when he lost his heavyweight boxing title to Jack Demrsey decreased the amount to StiS.Spo, aeordidng to figures announced bv E. J Lynch, an internal revenue

WE PAINT FORDS FOR $15.00 Cut pricos on all other mafcps. L-t us wax your now car tho way H should bo waxedCUT RATE AUTO PAINT SHOP

301 Michigan Phone 2141.

Ave., Hammond. Res. 1043-M.

rip"

Men's Straw Hats Vz OFF Panamas, Negligees and Sennet Sailors, all kinds, all styles and all qualities at a reduction of one-third.

770 fx

KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Imd Clean-Up Sale Specials You can spell Economy with a big E if you visit the various departments and see these big Clean-Up Specials real money fot every shopper.

Double S. & H. Stamps Wednesday

ATTRACTIVE HOUSE DRESSES

Neat, cool awf becoming styles in tub-proof fabrics of substantial quality some possessing just a touch of trimming to make them more desirable for porch wear. All sizes, :b' to 44. The regular price of these dresses is $4. We've priced them for Wednesday at

$ 3.2 9

SALE OF BOY'S

WASH SUITS A special purchase of sample suit s brings this exceptional opportunity to . procure these splendid values right in the height of the season. At 98 Cents Clever little Wash Suits of white galatea cloth, collar, cuffs and belt are of striped material; suits that will launder nicely; sizes 2 to 8, Ct Q priced at i?OC

Middy Suits at $1.48 Stone Wall Middy Suits for little fellows, of light and medium dark striped materials with white collar and cuffs; sizes 2 to A f A Q S. Priced at O-l.O Peggy Suits at $1.69 Oliver Twist and Middy style Wash Suits mad? of Pegpy cloth, trimmed in white; also a number of "Slipova" one-piece suits made of plain linene; regular $2 suits, sizes 2 -t jt r to 8. at OZ7 Boysf Wash Pants at 79c 100 dozen pairs of Boys' Knee Pants of plain or black striped palm beach, strongly sewed

throughout; all sizes. Priced at per pair .'.

79c

olirst I dall 0

Thp first Fall Hats are here, few 55 to be exact tut they

Only a very are extreme

ly interesting for they show the essence of Fashion's tendencies upon which practically nl! Fall Hals will be founded. They include Duvet yn and velvet combinations. Hackle Fe.nhr r Turbans, Lyons VelvPts, Velours and Velvet and satin .combinations in the very newest tffecis. S e them by all means.

Duvetyn Tarns as Pictured $2.95

Prices on Women 9s Low Shoes Have Been Reduced 10 Every pair of Low Shoes in the store Is Included Oxfords, Strap Slippers, Pumps, Colonials, White Canvas, White Kid, Patent Leather, Brown or Black Kidskin. We've cleaned up stocks in readiness for Fall business. That's the reason for this 10 per cent reduction at a time when Footwear prices are soaring higher each day. Better select a pair for next season. $2 to $12 Low Cuts 10 Discount

7 Dresses $200 Values

A special lot of little folks' smart

Tub Dresses, sizes 7 to years. They are made of fine quality crash, in tan

pink trim- A

m e d in white, alsci

L i a v. cv tn v. white checked

emgnams; re

ular value at

$1.39

$2.50 Dresses $1.98 Young girls' attractive dresses

for vacation wear: they are

made of pretty Scotch ginghams in pink. blue, green, etc. Attraet; collar, patch pockets and all around helt; sizes S to 14

years. Priced

at.

$1.98

REMOVAL NOTICE On or about August 1st. we will move our Shoe

A Repair Shop to 565 Bulletin Street, just around the

corner to tne nortn, between Mate street ana I'lummer Avenue.

lour past patronage nas been appreciated, u e

will be pleased to see yon in our new home. Quicker

and better service. Calumet Shoe Repair Shop Sid. Kaufman.

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aent. Denipsey actually received $23,970 of the $:7,50O railed for in his contract. The former champion paid a normal tax of $7,S-t0 aniS a surtax of $24,570. in all $41,410. according to the figures. Dempsej's normal tax was $2,040, with a fur tax of $1,430.

SAY AIR STRIKE IS SETTLED (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. July 26. Despite the announcement that the aerial mail strike had been settled, no plane had left Belmont Tark at 7:45 o'clock this morning. Xo pilots appeared to taJie the airships out. Six sacks of mail in a D-H plane were waiting to S" to Chlcaso. Officials of the postofflce dspartment said that the regular 11:30 mail plane for Washington would leave on time.

THREATENED WITH BREAD SHORTAGE

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ENjV1L.L.E. Ind.. July 2S. rrospect of a bread shortage confronted the city today following a walkout of union bakers demanding: recognition of the union and closed shop. Only last week bakers were granted increased pay, eight hours and elimination of night work, but matter bakers refused to grant the closed shop.

NEW WON'T VOTE FOR IT

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SWVICE1 EVANS VILE. Ind.,. July 28 Senator

Harry S. New. of Indiana, nc. er wi vote for ratification of the VejsaiII treaty turning: Germar y's former cotcessions in China ovi-r t.. Japan. T!. senator's stand on the Shantung prvisions of the p.-aee tr:itv w cr ma i known in a letter fr'-m New to Fur;'., house r pi.st ff the American lea?i here.

WILL HEAR

BEVERIDGE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IXIMAN.-WOLIS, July 2 V A Buml'f r of vffu ers and members of th". llevt-ridce club will g;o to Chicago tomorrow to hear Albeit J. Te ---H f" .pea!: against the lasue of Nat'.on." a the Audit.-i m urder th- a isp-r , of th League for rrevrvatin ' American itidependenre

JTV I L I ft

JS.O

Takes Any $15 16-Inch White Semi Indirect

I XT

Complefe ready to lianir. Only 24 to be sold at this price.

ElectricFixtureWholesaleJobbingCo. 142 Sibley St., Hammond. Between Erie & Nickel Plate R. R.

Open Evenings 6 to 8 Onh

.495