Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 61, Hammond, Lake County, 28 August 1919 — Page 7

THE TIMES Page Seven i BLOOMER BATHING SUIT, A NEW FAD, BOASTS POCKETS il.LMUttl FLYER urn i Special Labor Day Sale Store Closed All Day Sept. 1st LL 'J L GET umtv mru A '

Thursdav. Auni?t 2R. 1919.

INTERNATIONAL NES SERVICE ROOSKVKLT FiULD. Uiuciua. L.. I. Aug. 28. Unless lits tin-. is beaten before, the. Now York-Toronto aerial derby ends tomorrow night. Sorgt. Frank Coombs, an American flyer, who started from the I'anaiaii city, probably will bo judged the winner of the 1.042 mile race, and th $10,000 price. Coombs gave his time in the air as oil minutes for the round trip. Maj. Rudolph Sehroodor. another Toronto starter, made the double Journey In 575 minutes according; to his log Look while the flying time of Lieut. R. F. MtdkilT, a Mineola starter, was 591 minutes. Coombs and Mldkifif

used Utiiavtlajia machines; tchroeder a vu-7. ; Official announcement of the winner j of the cash prize and trophies may not ! be made until Saturday night. j Nineteen contestants in the race had j completed the round trip between j Mineola and Toronto when filing was j resumed this morning. The weather conditions had improved over night- It j was cool with a stiff breeze, but the sun ' was shining and there was no prospect of further rain storms. ! Word was anxiously awaited here to- j day of the fate of Lieut. II. G. Slater, a j Canadian entrant who disappeared on j the Buffalo-to-Toron t o leg of the flight. , Tt is feared that Slater and Ins com- : panion, Sergt. Strickland, were either lost in Lake Ontario or else were blown ! out of their course by the storm and , compelled to land i.i some Isolated j region. j

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WELLING IS FAVORITE OVER MITCHELL

Joe's Admirers Offering 10 to 8 Against Milwaukean for Coming Scrap.

Dainty miss snapped on beach at Atlantic City with bloomer bathing euit, Atlantic City has set a style in Lrithine suits that is expected to spread rapidly. It's none other than the bloomer lathing suit. Ths bloomers are roomy and have big pockets which make an extra hit with the fair bathers.

Joe Welling rules favorite in Ch.casro

!n the betting for his match with Ric

Mitchell at Benton Harbor Men lay

ternoon, and unless Milwaukee money offsets that of the Chicnjro croud, 10 to will be offered by Joe's admirers. Three days' work in the gryni here hns convinced the local lads that Welling is the better man. Joe is not only fast and clever, but racks a punch that spells kayo. Mitchell in his finht wilh Friedman showed none too well, and the sailor is considered only a second rater. The fans here argue that if Friedman can drop Mitchell and hold him even in the early rounds. Welling should win by a safe margin. Flight now Joe is going his best. He has fought Jack Eritton, Irish Patsy Cline. Lew Tendler and other near champions, holding hi? own. so his friends see no danger of a defeat Monday afternoon.

sculls rowing title. Is twenty-nine years old. weighs 1T2 pounds and stands six fret two inches. He has been rowing ttn years, during which period he took 5 art in seventy open regattas, usually

af j stroking doubles, tour and eight-oared

crews, when not sculling.

SPORTING NEWS AND NOTES

BOXING REVIVED AT

HARBOR

Eastern colleges will football in November.

resume soccer

Each of the quartet of Australian tennis players has ten rackets. Harvard football candidates report at Cambridge September 3. National A. C, of Philadelphia, will reopen for winter boxing September 6. Pittsburgh football team will open the season against Oeneva college at Heaver Falls. Ta., Saturday, October 4.

Challenges for international

matches must be issued by January

Fans of the art of hit and getaway will have an opportunity of witnessing the revival of the popular pastime at the Indiana Harbor Auditorium on Labor Day afternoon, when Promoter Ot-o. Oswego will stage an excellent program

I of 26 rounds of boxing. I Oswego v ill iie remembered as the

promoter of the olden days ant there was never a show conducted by him that did not go over. George not only gave the'fans their money's worth, but ran bis shows in an orderly marr.er. The long waits between bouts was n'so minus. There will be a double windup of t'-n rounds each. ,T''hnrii Kitcbio who has gained rnri'l strides in tfie boxing grin-pin recent viars will fa" (leoi'ge Adam.

at 111 pounds. Al Tti'Mo and Al Lane l10-' i both battlers of note will furnish the

of the year in which the games are to bo played. Bethlehem S'eej Company soccer team will play twelve caries in .Scandinavia and Finland tins month and early in September. Rtinar Ohman. formerly of Sweden, a long-distance runner is living in Maiden. Mass.. and may join one of the Hoston athletic clubs. Pennsylvania has paid out in bounties during the last four years, 11)15 to 1318. a total of $230,412 on wildcats, gray and red foxes, minks and weasels. Harry J. Tiatioan. the clever center forward of the Methleherri soccer team. ho Is captain of the eleven during its tour of Norway. Sweden and Denmark as well as a visit to Finland, has not so far sigr.d a form to play for the steelcorkers during 1 ? 1 1J-20 .season.

Phila-

o'Jirr windup. They

are scheduled

weigh in at 3 o'clock at 145 pounds. The show will be opened by a six round preliminary. Morris hampaign. the old vntf-rnn. will referee. Tickets for the bouts are on s-'b" af .1. E. Friedman's, il.'irv, and already a large advance sale is reported.

Jack Kelly, of the deiphia. winner of

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Brooks Automatic Repeating Phonograph (.That wonderful harm; dance machine.) THE MUSIC MART 131 State St., Hammond.

32 TENNIS STARS STILL IN RUNNING

By JACK VEIOCK (I. N. S. Sports Editor.)

FORI1ST HILLS. L. L. Aug. j Thirty-two players remained in the running for the national tennis singles titb'l with the playing of the third round of tfie annual tournament on the courts of the West .Side tennis club here today. $ Kright wenther greeted the title contenders for the first time this week and with the boys, juniors and fathers and sons titie events also under way tennis

enthusiasts wire assured of a da;.

chockful of tennis. ' t The r iori.il tourney has unfolded itself much as it was expected to do to date, with the exception that two spectacular hUyers have fallen short of trie third round. They are Vincent Richards, the national indoor champion, and Clarence J. Ciil'fin. of San Francisco.

who was upset Tuesday by Robert I.e roy.

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HAMMOND BASE BALL PARK Dodger Training vs. Hammond Sunday, August 31st Logan Spares vs. Hammond Labor Day, Sept. 1st

25 mile Marathon Chicago to Hammond Ball Park 5 mile Running Marathon in Ball Park WORLD'S BEST RUNNERS TO COMPETE Sept. 1st, Labor Day

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A Special Sale Offering Unusual Savings On Dainty Summer Frocks, Capes and Dolmans For the Labor Day Outing

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Your final chance to save on Voile and Gingham, Summer Capes and Dolmans. These radical low prices will quickly affect a complete clearance of all remaining summer lines.

At Friday's and Saturday's sale prices you can buy for the future as well as the present We also offer a few extraordinary bargains in Women's and Misses' new Fall Dresses.

At t-3

Voile and Gingham Dresses Worth to $16.50 A Score or More of Becoming Models

( Vrtainlv if vou have tho slightest need for ai

handsome new Wash Dress you will procure one of these. They have received their final clearance price. Included are pretty light and dark colored voiles and French ginghams. Straight line, tunic anil draped models in a splendid variety of colorings; c'rv-ises that formerly sold to $16.50, choice .'

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$20 Voile Dresses All Wanted Colors Charming dresses of printed voile, pretty eifecis, lij:ht and dark colors; tunic, stjaiplit 'nne and draped effects, era-

hroidered organdie

coi ! $: Hi .

U's and vestees; dresses priced

Dolmans and Capes Values to $30.00

Late summer model3 developed of fine quality blue serges and rich wool ve-

lour?; coats and Dolmans, Dtaia irim

med .nd plain; ?'J a gy. p r to $30 values priced JS B . D U

for final clearance at

$12;

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s Dresses of Tricotine are Much In Favor H For Fall Wear

Their simple lines and their rich materials will appeal to you. while their trimmings unique cuff and collar features and belted effects eive them a unique distinction. Many of thm

New Fail Dresses, Remarkable Values Wool Jersey, Georgette Combinations, Silk Taffetas, Rich Satins, Wool Serges

( Handsome new fall models, developed of satin, taf1C I ffTa- wool jersey, serge and georgette combined with f (

p 4? I J, satin. Straight line and tunic e;fects, round and square

Deaunraiy emuroiuerea; women s ana misses

i necks, ( sizes.

have pockets trimmings

others feature braid

I $28 to $37

This store will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 1st, Labor Day

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KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hammond. Inn

Fall Skirts

Smart new Fall Skirts of wool velour checks, straight line models, new tab pockets, separate belt, carefully tailored throughout. A splendid variety of fall shades to choose from; women's and misses' sizes. Priced at

$14

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EAST CHICAGO

CRONIC GROVCHES by tMh T. Hondvix. I l s 1 I I t r rr r I I 1

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GAME SUNDAY

The reerlo.s Jrs. defeated the Lucky Strike A. C. on Sunday on the latter's grounds at 1-ast Chicago hy a srore of 15-3. Eddie Moldrowski of the Peerless

; Jrs. struck out 13 and Burke 10. The batteries were M"ldrov-Ui and Thomas

for the Jrs. and Burke and Freru-h for the Lucky Strike.1". The l'eerless Jrs. are open for frames with any 12 to 15 year old tennis. Write Jas. Ueed. 1213 11' .aeon St.. phone 1163-AV. Score: Beerless Jrs. 3 0 4 2 0 14 1 0 15 Lucky Strikes 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3

BILL BRENNAN WINS.

MNTERNATlONM. NEWS SERVICE 1 NKW ORLKANS, Aug. 2fc. Bill

I Brennan knocked out Jack Burke. Chi

cago heavyweight, in the seventh round of a scheduled 15-round go here last night.

GOVERNOR IS A FAN.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2S. Governor James P. Goodrich, of Indiana, wrote letters yesterday to August Herrmann and K. K. Hynieka. asking them to reserve seats for himself and jarty to the world series games in Cincinnati. "I have been a follower of the Reds for more than forty years." said the Governor, "and have often seen theni play in former seasons. There isn't any doubt in my mind they will win the pennant and I am very jrl.id. Their succiss will be a great bocst for Cincinnati."

Are you resdinc The Trmes?

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

FELSCH'S home-run with two men on bases in the seventh inning: gave the White Sox their game against St. Louis. HOTT, youthtul Boston pitcher, took a beating at the hand? of the Athletics who hammered his offerings to all corners of the lot. THE Giants knocked the spectacles off Meadows at Philadelphia. THE Indians crowded the Tigers out of second place when they lit on Dauss for four runs In the first inning.

CHICAGO PEOPLE FLY TO NEW YORK rtNTERNAflONAL NEWS SERVICEI CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Passengers were being booked her today for the 'flfst rassenger-carrying air plane (light from Chicago to New York. In what the promoters say is the largest airplane in the Vnited States. The plane, which has accommodations for 28 passengers, will leave for New York within the next day or so. The huge aircraft was constructed In Milwaukee at an approximate cost ol $150,000. It has a wing spread of 88 feet and Is equipped with twin Liberty motors of 400 horse power each. According to present plans the plane will be placed in regular passenger service between New York and Sas Francisco.

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AUICA2I LEACiUE.

Won. Iust. Pet. CHICAGO 74 40 .61') Cleveland 6- 4'". .5V Detroit i5 4 7 .5S" New York 58 51 .5 32 8t. Louis 59 53 .527 Boston 51 60 .450 Washington 43 SS Philadelphia 23 80 .266

1 yesterday, j Mont gome

Yesterday's Kestilts. Chicago, 6: St. Louis. 5. Cleveland. 7; Petroit. 5. Philadelphia. 6; Boston. 4. Washington at New York. rain. NATIONAL LEAaVJE. Won. Lost.

Cincinnati SI New York 70 CHICAGO 6'1 Brooklyn 55 Pittsburgh 53 Boston 42 St. Lout s 33

Philadelphia 3S

Tasterday's Benlts. New York, 7; Philadelphia. 2. Other scheduled geams, ruin.

34 40 50 5 i 5o 63 63 70

Pet. .704 .fi in .545 .4?5 .4S; .400

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CRAWFORD VILLE RESULTS

Or;.WFOrUSVlLLi:. Iud., Aug. 2S. Pearl A !t worthy, a b'ind mure, ir"on by Claire Wolvi-rton. won the 2:30 trot.

at the races at the annual v county fair, which is to

cuniilnii' throughout the wok. Tlie 2:30 tret went four heats, as Hen W.. d:ii.n by Bruce, took the iirst Inat. Great Northern Lady. Hornnday, was third. The best time was 2:131;. In the county pace, purse $mi, Billie Dai", driven by Harris, won both heats. Helen was second and M-ibel L. third. Li st tune. 1:13 for the half-n.ile. In the county trot I)nssclt, driven by riossett. won in three straight 1;. ats. Hod Letter was second and Huron Fleming third. Best time. 1:16 for t ie half.

eanimotes. In the sixth inning Quinlan

relieved Coleman and pitched lino ball. ! especially in the tenth, s-triking the first I two batters out but r.ext came Smith. I

the hardest hitter the Tigers have, and connected with speed anil drove the ball for a good three-base hit. but there was Quinn the left fielder right under it and made a r- rftct catch. Then

I the Iolgers started at bat to win if it

was in them and with two outs Conroy reached r.rst. stole second and third and Quinlan connected with a fast one and sent it through first and second bringing Conroy home, scoring the winning run. Score by innings: Tigfis 0 00203021 0 S Dodgers 1 004 0 0300 1 3

Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington

DODGERS WIN GAME.

.-lie yr.i ;eau.

The Hast Chicago Dodgers knocked off another contender for the 16-17 year championship Suneay ly defeating the t'outh Side Tigers in a hard fought inning game before a crowd of 20'3 fan.", the score bfing &-S. Coleman started

pitching for the Dodgers and no one

reached first base until the fourth inning. Conroy dfd the receiving. Si: K'2 the ex-pitcber for the Dodgers wh . is now with the Tigers pitched a good game, but could not overcome his old

GIRL'S ONE PIECE DRESS.

SOLDIERS BEAT CIVILIANS. fsPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 ROBERTS DA 1.K, Ind. .Aug. 28. The

basehall game in honor of our returned soldiers was played at Forsyth Park Sunday, August 24, the soldiers defeat

ing the civilians 15-11. The batting of A. Kaminski was the feature of the game making two home runs and a triple. Score by Innings: Soldiers 1 4 0 3 5 2 0 0 0 15 Civilians 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 511

Don't throw your papci away without reading the want ad page.

Woo! challis or henrietta will five Just the right amount of warmth for the mild days or fall, and most school girl will c -d at least one frock of thh character. A good looking blouse dress is showD in Xo. 9373. Tbe closing is n the shoulders an.1 if the b! se effect is used a body lining goes with it. The straight style of dress may be made with the opening at the left si.'o front- Two sty'es of coliar are given. The girl's oce niece dress Xo. 9373 is cut in sizes 6 to 14 years. The S year size requires 2V yards of 36 inch material.

with yard contrasting material and

yard 3G inch lining. I 'rice 10 cents.

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9373

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