Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 103, Hammond, Lake County, 17 October 1919 — Page 16

Kriday. October 17, 1919.

EE GRID

DUELS HOLD STAGE NOW Parduhn's Boys, Clabbys and H. H. S. to Play Over Week-End.

By ntvnro CKATXZIT. Hammond' three football teams will be put to m. real test this week. Eau-h ter. m has a tough contest which will a. rids whether they continue In the running iC9 tU yaxious championship r'.MSscs. The big-yes' rvent that local followers hip looking forward to will be the Cleveland ajid Hammond contest at the Ohio ri;y. Followers cf Parduhn's eleven 'til get Its Initial tasta of a real rridi: n game as It Is played. The Ohio f ,vn will sen two of the f nest profes

sional teams In action battling for the great palate to remain In the pro running. The eleven that loses falls by the end of the road In the big bettlo will lose all chance -of claiming the middle western honors. Farduhn's huskies have been training very hard all week. "Fight." punch and pep Is the first thing in Hammond's make up and the new formations which Coach King has been giving his mm do doubt, bring the bacon to is proper place. Captain Ghee lectures to the players every evening and the solemn warning is against fumbling, which .he star quarterback stated he wanted to stop a once. The Clabbys. which played a scoreless tie the last Sunday at White City Pork, will face Its second big game when they meet the Amos A. C. of the Chicago Football League at the Hammond park Sunaav. John Pohl has a fine bunch of grid artists and his team ought t show startling strength which should eliminate the Araos Club from competing for honors. Last year the Amos eleven won five -out of seven games, and th? visitors are said to possess a very strong team that should hold the Clabbys to thr touchdowns. One contest that holds no bearing In Indiana standings but which Is attracting much attention Is the battle between Conch Veenker's high school eleven and the heavy Oak Park team, which plays the purple and white at their own field Saturday Coach Veenker will not doubt attempt to pone up on his pew plays and in view of the 53 to 0 score which

Oak I'rk relied up at the expense of ; Emerson, It looks like the Hammond youngsters are In for a solid beating. On the other hand, should Vecnkcr's equad hold Oak Park to a low score. It will add much prestige to Hammond's chances of beating Gary (Emerson) ; when the steel city eleven plays hero next month, i All of the three teams are in fair share to upheld Hammond's end of the honors. Parduhn's bunch had their llrst work out on Iho Cub Held last night : and the fino diamond was somewhat torn up when Mentor King called quits. I The Clabbys ire doing their stunts in (the usual raanii. r. while the high school will finish their training this afternoon, so as to have a little rent before th' jOak Park athletes siart on a rampage.

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What does it mean? The Finest Winter Tops The Classiest Painting Highest Grade Tops and Seat Covers Strongest Built Bodies and Cabs Dependable Motor Repairing Simonizing TEMME SPRINGS for all cars in stock Broken Springs Repaired while you wait Johnson's Shock Absorbers and Gabriel Snubbers "FIRESTONE" TIRES

POTATO

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PHONE HAMMOND 3200 Chicago and Sheffield Aves., Hammond

BELOIT-HAMMONO MATCH TOMORROW DECIDES PENNANT

The baseball season in Hammond ends officially tomorrow and with the game between the lie-Volt, Wis., and Hammond teams of the Chicago league. With this game will go the championship of the league. During the season Hammond and Beloit have each won nineteen games and lost six. This refers to the official league games and not those played with outside teams. Four teams were tied last week but the Dodger Trainings and Joliet were eliminated narrowing the contest to Hammond and Beloit. The two teams have not met this season but from contests with other teams a fair estimate of their comparative strength mny be had. Manager Xsgel of the Hammond team believes he has the banner cinched. With the acquisition of Johnnie Mostll at second one of the weak spots of the Infield has been plugged and a timely and heavy hitter has been added to tfie lineup. Xagl has resolved to pitch Baichley while Beloit will rut In either Hearne or Zable. Beloit Is sending a large crowd of rooters Including the famous FairbanksMorse band. Hammond fans are counting on turning out strong for the game while large delegations are looked for from neighboring cities. The Graver Tank Works where Baichley is employed at East Chicago will send practically Its entire force to help their favorite win his crowning victory of the season.

OUTLOOK GLOOMY

FOR COM NG GAME

Gloom reigns at the High School football camp. With Oak Park as their opponents this Saturday the outlook is not very promising for the teams undefeated record to continue. Injuries and studies are the reason. More than half the regulars are on the side-lines watching substitutes fill their gap. Some of the regulars are not even that fortunate as Searles. fullback, and Howell, center, are homo In bed. Hess and Howsley, the rest of the backfleld. both ar limping with sprained ankles. The line is no less fortunate. Besides Howell, Grace, guard, has water on the knee. Beckman, tackle, his a "charll horse;" Stodoa, Ms running mate, a bruised elbow and turned ankle: while Captain Lund Is nursing a lame ehoulder. All scrimmage has been called off for the rest of the week. The return of Keeler to the squad Is the bright point of the week. Keeler works eually well as a back or line man and his return boosts etock considerably. The work of Freeze and Kaiser at guards has improved considerably and they are expected to bear the brunt of the attack a Oak Park. . The coach Is not pessimistic however. He claims that even thought they are going a little out of their class this

Wad

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as Department Store

Corner Magoun and 150th St., E. Chicago, Ind.

On Hammond and E. Chicago Car Line

Announcing ur Fall Opening

Mi This vriH serve as an invitation for you to visit this y VJ

store just a3 soon as possible. There will be ready for rour insnprtirvn hnV'nAw

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Skirts, Frocks, Sweaters Coats, Capes, Suits, This store was never better equipped to supply the personal desire of women, young women and girls of particular preference, at prices that will please.

Men's Apparel

Style In overcoats and suits depictures present time sport. Thre are emart garments for the younfr fellow, conservative models for the older, and a style to suit every taste. As to prices, our markings will surely surprise you this fear. Why not mako your selection this week? The colder daya -will soon be here. By buying now you will pot just what you want and be prepared for the chilly blast?.

Furs at Half Price This is an opportune time to secure

fur pieces or seta at Just half what you pay in Chicago or elsewhere. You will

ly appreciate these values when you see thero. Extraordinary savings in underwear, shoes and hosiery for men, women, misses and children.

your

would sure-

19"

Carfare Refunded on Purchases

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REDFERN CORSETS

$6.50

Back and front lace models in pink brocade with long skirt; adaptable to the medium and average figure types.

Second Floor. Boys 'Corduroy Suits $4.85 Boys' corduroy suit? in brown, taupe and grey. Lare pearl button trim. Just the thing for Winter; $5.35 suit. Ajes 2 to 6.

Edward C. fflinas Co.

New Fall and Winter Suits and Coats

Ladies' Suits $39.75 ladies' wool suits of crystal crd. broadcloth, velour, werge and ellvertone. Come in the popular shades of plum, bro-svn. copen and navy. Tailored and belted effects. Handsomely trimmed with bone buttons. Wonderful values at $.19.75.

Ladies' Suits

$69.75

All wool suits of tricotine, brnadeloth and velour for Ladies and Misses, in appropriate color? of brown, navy and plum. Trimmed with silk braid and buttons. Tailored, belted and blouse effects. Priced at $69.7..

P7 rl " III fmk '

Ladies' Coats $59.75 Cloth coats of all wool materials; full length and full lined. Styled of plain and fancy materials. Belted and loose back models with large collars and cuffs. These timely garments in ehadespf blue and brown; moderately priced at $59.75.

Ladies' Coats $79.75$125.75 Cloth coats of Silvertip bolivia, veIoutb and broadcloth, lined full with Cheney and Mallinson's brocade. Finished'with large fur collars and cuffs of Nutria. Raccoon and dyed Opossum. Priced at $79.75 and $125.75.

Georgette Blouses

$5.95

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A rare collection of blouses worth any woman's time investigating. Styled in georgette material and very elaborately trimmed with beads and embroidery. Most every conceivable color in vogue represented. Especially low

priced at

S5.95

Sale of Untrimmed Hats Values to $7.50

$1.95

A sale worth your investigating. A large assortment of timely untrimmed hats in all the season's most desirable shapes. Any number with soft crowns. Select from a range of colors including black, blue, navy, taupe and shades of brown. Special at price mentioned.

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Ladies' and Misses'

Black Silk Hose $2.35

Here's an extra heavy fine gauge silk hoe just the thing for Fall. Full faRhioned; is exceptional good quality and -will last; very well made.

In the Dry Goods Section Mens Wool Finish Union Suits $1.98 Men. heres' a real buy! Finely made union suits; perfect fitting garments of excellent quality material. Stock up while stocks are complete and prices at their iowest ebb.

Madame and Miss Hammond !

Silk i

Woves 1 $1.75

Silk gloves for the late Fall and brif-k days of Winter. Two clasp styles; Milanese weave; reinforced tips. They're very finely finished.

Second Floor.

BaiTf

Suits For The Boys

Boys' all wool suit in Norfolk and waist seam models, in brown and green mixtures. To pairs cf trousers; the kind he'll like; ju?t like big brother's, price $14.85

Winter Coats for Little Misses

Stylish Little Garments Moderately Priced Special $25.75 Your little daughter will approve of these velour. pilvertone and polo cloth coat?. She has the advantage cf selecting from mod els and the new loose, and belted back effects will please 'her. She'll also like the way they're finished Girls' Gingham Dresses Standard make gingham dresses most pleasingly trimmed in materials of light and dark shades. Come in plain, striped and

check effects with pretty collars and cuffs. Price

S1.75

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Fancy Wisconsin Potatoes-Bushel $1.85 Peck 47c SATURDAY ONLY

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week the same Is Just what the team needs. "We have too much confidence." ho atates. "'jind this gtune Is going to take soma of it out of our team. "We nf?d a hard sanie to show the fellows what football Is and what we may exrcct from South Bond the following week and F.merson later. The team, notwithstanding Us crippled condition, is p"lne to surprise its followers Tor we have struck now what we heretofore have lacked, and that Is fight." Oak Tark defeated Emerson last week 46-0. They weish close to 165 pounds per man. but this average is mads to a (Treat extent by their 240 pound center. The team will leave on the t0:40 Erie Saturday morning.

11ETTES AND

PERRINS FIRST IN PIN MATCHES

In the rln matchc? en the Hammond lowllng allevs last nifcht Monnette's team won two from the Strauhes on the McCool alleys and Ferrin Xo. 2 team won three from the Thorns. Following are scores:

Enright Ecklund

Ludekinsr

McCumsey

179 .164

1S5

169 SS2

Totals

Team avcraite. 891. STKAUBE. Aapeherg IT 3 H. Younkers 160 li.lnnger ' 12 8 Wirkus 127 Heinta 182

Totals 770 Team average. 522 2-3.

1S3 1R0 1S7 207 907

IRS UJ 124 129 184 779

FEERIXS XO. 2.

Martin Louches Krug Thompson Gill

139 171 143 162 132 174 149 138 160 144

MOXXETTES. V.Tiitaker 155

Totals Marths

Stuart

Austgen

Hutchinson Nielsen

7S9 THORN'S. 183

136

1 4r 16 I

To'sls 775

S49 JS! 166 141 123 156 781

137 163 167 20o 8S4

an 172 19S 1S2 156 919

202 205 144 163 IS 4 895 163 142

141!

162 202

local boxing promoter, to met Champion Jack Dempsey in a six round n"decislon bout in this city, the bout to have taken place next earner. Carpentler. Is Is said, has been advised not to go into the ring with the Utah wonder. Carpentier Is said to have been guaranteed a purse of $80,000. Dougherty will take a trip to Europe this winter In an effort to sign either Carpentier or Beckett to fight Dempsey. The contest will be staged either here or In Essington. a short distance from Philadelphia, where Dougherty believes he can get permission to hold longer bouti.

Sin

170 212

CARPENTIER REFUSES DEMPSEY FIGHT OFFER PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. October 17. Georges Carpentier, Fhench heavyweight champion, has refused an

offer mads by Jimmy Dougherty, the

U. S. BOXERS WILL SAIL TUESDAY NEW YORK. Oct. 17 Members of the team o: American Amateur boxers which was to have sailed today for Copenhagen have been delayed until next Tuesday. They are Ashton Donze, Now Orleans. 115 pounds; Frank Cassidy, X-;w York. 135 pounds, and Edward Burke. Pittsburgh, 175 pounds. P.enjam.n Ievlne will act as manager tor the A. A. U. The men will flr?t meet the champions o:' Copenhagen in special bouts early in November. Later they will participate in open tournaments scheduled in C'hristiania, Norway an' (tac.nburg, J-wcUn.

LUCKY BABE. BOSTON. Mas;"., October 17. Babe

Ruth was all but swept off his fee', when friends of Pere Marquette council Knights of Columbus, flashed upon him a $500 diamond ring. The presentation took place at an Informal gathering at the Qulncy house.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS. Navy Rostran knocked out "WildcaAndy Williams in four rounds and Piankie Jumattl end Frankie Hagn drew in ten rounds and Kid Bur and Dick Burke fought a 6lx rouni draw nt Aurora. Jirnmy Pappas and "Young Pomr.i boxed a six-round draw and Chech" Emmett and Jimmy "Wade did likewise at Schenoa. 111. Ted (Kid) Lewis knocked out Jimmy McCaba in the first round at Atlantic City. Al Tuttle stopped Eddie Burks in the third round at Battle Creek.

HEAVY TICKET SALE. ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CAMBRIDGE, MAS.. Oct. 17 Already 18,000 applications have been received at the Harvard Athletic association for tickets for the annual Harvard-Tale football game, which 5s to be played 1 nthe stadium on Nov. 22. It is said that more than 40.000 persons will b seaf d at the contest. Betting on th hi? game is even.

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