Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 182, Hammond, Lake County, 21 January 1920 — Page 3

Losses Wfeaes!KiJii 4

Wodnrsdnv. Jan. 21. 1920. THE TIMES Pago 'SfESSSasSOESaESBS 5S2SE 24 IN ENTERED FOR SECOND BIG "All 'round

tr i : -

H. S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT AT CHICAGO IN MARCH

Hlch scho! basketball team." ef the mr,il west will be plven an opportunity to settle the championship of their section in the t'niversity of "hiago Intersch'-'.astie Basketball Tourna vnent which will he held in Bartlett ivninasium on March IS. 19. C'". The inter.-cholastie will he the biggest helil in th United States, with teams from at least ten states competing in the High school and the Academic sections. Coach H. O. 'Pat ') rage, and the students in harpe of the tournament plan to make it a more important event than the famous Stagr.s Track Interschola stic held each .Inm-. Representative teams 01 Minnesota. Ohio, Missouri. Illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana. Arkansas. Michigan and other states will be invited to compete and it is likely that strong; teams from more distant parts rf the country will he invited. Records of the high school basis of selection. teams up to February CS will be the In order to permit more teams to compet and to insure fair competition there will be oni division for Iliy, h schools and on for Academies 16 teams competing in each section. Because of the many Rood teams in the Chicago district there, will be a special elimination round for these schools on March 13. at Bartlett Gymn.. and only th best fives will be allowed to enter the) tournament. Th competing' teams will b the quests of the University of f.'hicaco. and the. fraternities of university. The

players will stay at the fraternity houses and there will he special entertainment provided hy various university organizations. Prizes and individual trophies will be awarded the leading teams in each division and because of the high standard of competition, the winners will rank as the leaders in the west. Records of teams will be considered up to February ZS, by the Invitation Conimitte. The representative teams will be announced between March 1st and K.th. and the playing schedule vvi',1 also bo announced at that time.

SUPERHEATERS WIN

FROM

GRAVERS

LEAGUE HEADS

DRAFT SCHEDULE i

CHICAGO. .Tan. " 1 President Ban Johnson, of the American League, returned last night from a hunting- trip to Louisiana, where, with President Heydler. of the .National League, be

drafted the major league schedules for

tne iy"'i season. The schedules will be presented for adoption at the joint meeting of the American and National Leasm- club owners here next month.

HORWEEN NAMED HARVARD LEADER CAMBRIDGE. MASS.. Jan. 21- Harvard football players today elected Arnold Horween of Chicago captain of the Crimson eleven for next year. This season Horween started as a substitute and closed as a star in the games with Yale and Oregon, playing at center and fullback. lie was a member of the Harvard freshman team in 1916 and was captin of the Harvard "informals" in 1917 and was in the navy in 1918. Light players who won letters this year will be gone next season, including "Eddie" Casey.

Don't throw your paper awaj without reading the uant ad page,

Locomotive Superheaters took a lively frame from the "William Graver Tank Corporation last niglif at All Saints' hall, the score being "! to 11. The Calumet Industrial le.-iRije is now in the fifth week of its schedule and all of the teams have hit their stride. Tomorrow the Standard Steel Car team plavs the V. St. IJetz five. Follow ins is the lineup in last night's game: Superheaters Graver Ifuher fJF Dixon Sheridan LF Williims Cooper C Clark

Volkman RG Naef

Rockoff. Sheerer Rrookman SCORES: Superheaters: Iluber 1 basket. 2 free throws: Sheridan, 10 baskets. 5 free throw; Cooper. 2 baskets. ;ra;s. Dixon. - baskets. free throws; Wililams. 2 biskets: Clark. 1 free throw. FOFLS: Superheaters: 10 personal, 1 technical. Gravers: 6 personal. Refer-?-: Veenker. Scorer: Lawyer.

CUBS WILL PLAY 26 EARLY GAMES

f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. .Ian. 21 The Chicago Cubs will play 2S pre-season pames. it was learned here today. The Cubs will train in California. After barnstorm

ing- up and down the coast from Los

Angeles to Seattle, the team will start home, stopping at Kansas City enroute for three games.

Take The Tims and ktep touch with the whole world.

- Wtr 1 n

" ? til

j'hayed htavjelr

N occasion. One of these occasions was when

his faithful servant allowed his hand to slip whereupon the General arose in his wrath and finished the job himself; for the

Father of our Country was very properly fond of a good, clean shave. And in his simple shaving kit may still b seen his equally simple razors. While their model is many hundred years old, they have never been bettered in heft, or shearing width, or right shaving angle on the face. At such times when his old servant failed him, Washington would have appreciated the guarded, two edged blade of the Durham-Duplex because he would have found it nothing mora than his own well -loved model made safe.

Tin i . Ill III II III III Mini . i

tunc

PUSH

)

"1 II E Wr JUlf I Willi ifT A Be&l ReQOt" made Safe

Exactly the same shape and balance in the hand that uncounted generations of shavers have brought to perfection with those extra advantages: (l) a guarded blade that can't cut your face. (2) a doubleedged blade for economy's sake. (3) a detachable Made for the luxury of a fresh edge at a moments notice.

(4) airoppabte blade, so that yon don't have to throw good steel away. And it's the longest, strongest, keenest, best-tempered blade on earth. Seven million shavers have found that the Durham-Duplex gives them more shaving mileage than any other safety razor. Get your Durham Duplex today.

PATJI. WA&NEB, HAEHT WHS, J. W. WEIS, TH2 COLON"! AT. 7. W. MILUKAK, P.. fT TVTINAS CO..

Nrv-BUTK PRAKMACT.

192 Sut Stat St.

J. A. ATJBXY, 25X HoinUS St. PUBLIC FHA&UACT, 572 Morton. Are. MTJXLLZK, F. K. SONS. 114 Sibley St.

H. XEPXRT, 191 Stt St. A .OUSWOLD ft SON.

876 staia ST.

Eutmoaa,

A. E.

3 A w I 1 I i Si r ' r V li r",l

THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: ,

Out of Town Dealers

LION STORE, Hammond, Ind. J. J. RUFF, 630 Hobmu St. NELSOWS DRTT& STORE, 634 Hohilian St. OSTBOWSXI PHARWLACT, 71(5 Hnhaiia St.

679 Ho Km an St. 575 Eohmat Sr. 93 State St. 153 Stat St. 1R Stata St.

Hammond, Ind.

NASSAU Jk. THOMPSOX, V Cut Chlcagro. CENTRAL DEUO STORE, 4326 Alexander Eat Chicago. INDIAN A. HARBOR DRUG- STORE. 3420 Gnthri St, A. O. SCHXICKER, 715 Clxlca?o Ati., East Cnicaro. BOROWSKI'S PHARMACY, 3616 Cedar St., Indiana Harbor. SPEAR PHARMACY, R06 Chicag-o Ave.. East Cbic&fp. CENTRAL SRUO STORE, 3410 KtcUffan Ave., Indiana HarVor. E. L. REIS, Calumet Bldgr.. Eart CWcago. XtZIK.YAH'S PHARMACY, 137th and Cedar St., Indiana Harbor. RED STAR PHARMACY, 3504 Cedar St, Indiana Harbor.

a v m in t. m- j m m it w , j , ,i .;,-u , v.it-c vmp nunia aH.ltxl

If von are a Uurnam-impiex aeaier nu wmu uo.. to the kbove list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex RaJr Co. for free window display.

ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price Thia set contains a Durham-Duple Rtorwith an attracrlTa whita handle, safety guard and package of 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 sbaTing edges) all in handsome durable case. Get it from your dealer or from us direct Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY FACTORIES Ju-eer City, U.S. A. Toronto, Cnil Sheffletd, Enflaaa Saiit ?eprwanfari've in all Countries

PIN TOURNAMEN

Aftr makinsr a eucpess of the first Individual Toiirn.imont. Hoy MtjCool lias licfn asKcfj t, stagp annihe r one ami so th s(!t-oinl Tutirnainr nt w ill h? held next h'riuay evt-nins. at the Mt'ool alleys. Th fit ft s'i'iiad will go on the alloys at 7:uD hari. Theie arc twent j'-f.uir men ent-i-rd l.bi-4 timr and tbey vviil bowl a 1 1 1 1 1f lower. Instead (.f honliriR one man on an alloy, they will be paired, thus bav ins two men on on an alley, whi-h

should show bettei results. The squad and their timf1- lltM- Mil AO: 7:.Sll I". 11. ( ooksey t' Thompson K. I. l'arn-11 Martin ,!. jM'hroeder Crorpe Jertscns .Hill Kovvalswi i'. Mav er. l-;i llMI t IAD: S:4.'. 1. II. NVd Nelson i". 13. Hat's Janii-a Ilinrty .lu!iu. Coei t tjteve gv jnw? K i H. ".nchi inser Williain Kartlt llonry Yuunkei s I HIKIJ tl n 10:00 I. .11. I. H. WhitaUejail Heinz K. W. Goehi inser V. W. n.'hde .J . I" . ( "an nc i ? .1. tAVoods I. V. Kniight M. A. Kuhn.

MUCH DEPENDS ON

GAME WITH EAST CHICAGO TONIGHT

The ssmf this evening at the On- j

tral si-hool fym is of no little Importance to tb Hammond li;ion team. a5 Manager hayken has been promised a SPrls content.- with the Vhitini; Owls. The mitonmr of tonight's battl will he watched w itb interest for

should Hammond win negrotia t tons will I be started to romplote arrangements! for the Owl . Legion caunrs. It is need-J less to say that, the lo.-a I players will I put forth their best efforts and as Kast! t'hicaco has been strenpthened preatlv thre there should be plenty of act- i

ion. The T.epien five has been playinc first class basketball and should receive unlimited support The attendance has been gratifying- to a certain extent but with the article of basketball displayed the seating- capacity of the srymn should be taxed to th utmost. There are enough fans in Hammond to support a good rive and enable it to book some strenc teams. The city has the team in the Legion squad and it should ive. it better patronace than has been accorded it in the past.

W -il ::".- J l-T f ,1 I ril I H li I ilJjHR Xjrt&FXe

jSatisfaction

is our Guarantee to Men

Shoes That Satisfy

That is one of the many things men have come to expect from this store shoes that satisfy. But we go them one better by giving them the shoes they want at prices which mean more than ordinary satisfaction. During our Semi-Annual Sale we shall continue to offer all broken lots including Ralston, All America, and other well known makes at the usual 1 5 per cent discount. Special 15 per cent discount for January Clean-Up of Suits, Overcoats, Odd Trousers, Hats, Caps and Shirts.

ei 8 MM

aa a wmM

P-C fr I. ,C1

VS ICS' V

Qoifi3cfiifc( Xrcl .Uirdcft , Open Saturday and Tuesday Evenings

SAILORS CAN GET

VICTORY BUTTONS

who is

FIND PLACE FOR LEONARD-DUNDEE GO

INTERNATIONAL NK A YORK. Jan.

NEWS SERVICE il Benny Leo

nard and .lohnny Dundee, who were barred at New Haven, wi',1 settle their differences February at the Arena A. C. Jersey City, it was announced today. Tromoter Pavid Priscol! landed the m.jtch after satisfvinc the. claims of a notion picture company which had Leonard tide to a previous contract. The bout will be fought over the oisht round route.

F0N DU LAC HAS $200,000 FIRE riNTEPNATIONAU NEWS SESVICEI FONDl LA"'. Wis.. Jan il The most disastrous Pre in twenty years destroyed a section of the business d;strict early today, entailir a loss of approximately $20'VOii. The fire started in the Kuh buildinsr. the most pretentious structure in the city and swept through two adjoining blocks. Thren firemen wer overcome by smoke and taken to the hospital. The fire was not under control at 7 a. m.

Poatswnin Mate J. II. Oravi

in Hammond boostinc recruiting for

t!v" I". S. navy has just received the information from the main office at Indiiinapolis that men in the Naval Reserve Force who are on Inactive duty

can now obtain their Victory Button. Those desiring buttons should pet in touch with Graves at onca and learn the proper procedure.

; INDEPENDENTS OF

GARY AND WHITING OWLS MEET FRIDAY

ond round of a scheduled eight round bout; Gene Ttmney, pitted against Bud Nelson, another army heavyweight knocked ou bis nia nin the first round.

-JET2ES-

M0RAN STOPPED BY MARTIN IN ROUND 3. ! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) PES MOINKS. IA., Jan. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. E. P.. had another kt.ockout to his credit today. He stopped Jack Moran of St Louis in the third round of what was to have been a ten-round go here last night.

SCANL0N SIGNS TO COACH PURDUE LA7ATETTE. IN'D.. .Inn :l Arthur G. Snanlon will return to Purdue as football coach, it h'ln; announced that lie had signed a contract for another year's service.

CASPAR LEON LIES AT POINT OF DEATH N'KV," TOr.K. Jan. Z Caspar Leon, who was Jimmy Barry's strongest opponent for the bantam title in IS?4. H reported to be lying- at the point of death in Harlem hospital today as a result, of gas poisoiUng. l.eon has been a night watchman in recent, years, thotigh in bis heyday a' a boxer he made a comfortable, fortune in the ring.

Scientifically Examined 'Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed

SPECIAL TO THE TIMES "WHITING. Ind.. Jan. The Owls and Gary Independents have signed up for a three-game series to be started off in Whiting on next Friday evening at the 'Whit ins high school auditorium at 7:43 sharp, a? there will be a community dance after the game. Gary his about the strongest team they have ever had, while the Owls are considerably weaker than in former ycrr so the locals will have to put up a stronger article of bill than they have shown so far this season to be in the running. Wa.tch Friday's paper for further announcements of thi ga me. The Ee-d Crowns piav a. Detroit thi

Friday nigtt ajainst the Iiayls and arel working hard to ovrcm last ear's

defeat. Their next home game will h

against ta lieioit team at the A hiting

IV.

Hammond Optical Parlor

141 E. State St.

Hjmmcnd, 1 16

Keane's School for Dancing ORPHEUM HALL

;h s't on Saturday nigh-. Jan. 31.

TURNS IT DOWN I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! PAF-LS. Jan. 21 Fornit-r Premier t'lemencau today refuse! to accept an estate which had been offered to him by his admirers as a gift from the .nation. This is your last opportunity to buy a Gas lUnso at reduced prices during our Hummage Sale. Northern Indiana Gas 4- Fiei trie Company. l-20-4t

At Boston Mike O'Dowd. middleweight champion of the world, knocked out Stock Yards Tommy Murphy in the third round of a scheduled 12round bout. At Peoria. 111. Jack TTolfe, Cleveland, ard Joe Cnrraan, Chicago, fought a ten round draw. At Bayonne. N'. J. Al. Reich knocked on' Yours? Sam McVey in the sec-

152 STATE ST., HAMMOND. PHONE 3328.

51 Select Dancing Assemblies Every

Thursday Evening. Classes for .Beginners Every Monday Evening.

! High School Classes Every Friday j Evening, i This is the place you'll find good clfaT I music and dancing. No suggesti". e i dancing allowed in this hall.

PRIVATE LESSON'S FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

r""w,,-'ji

Vtionl Crop Improvement Berries J IN SPITK of the enormous war drain on horse flesh the number of horses in th United States in 191S and 1919 has been greater by more than half a million than the total for any other two years in our history. Their average value per head has been exceeded only five times olnce 1867 and that in the last ten years. The eroakinjj prophet, has always predicted that the horse would vanish, but in spite of railroads, inland waterways, the bicycle, the trolley car, the automobile and the tractor, the horse continues to flourish like a green bay tree. "The horse will always have his own work to do," says Mr. Frank Baackes, V. P. American Steel & Wire Company, "and he will not be replaced by tractors or machinery of any kind." The friends of the horse are organizing associations in many parts of the country, the main objects being : 1. To promote interest in and appreciation of the horse. 2. To encourace the breeding and use of more and better hores. 3. To bring about the construction of Improved highways adapted to the use of horse-driven vehicles and

bridle paths for equestrians. 4. To stimulate and support state and fsderal legislation that will help bring about these results. Any individual or organization which is interested in learning the truth about the horse and spreading it; abroad, is eligible to membership. There are two very good reasons why the horse is a necessity : First, in the country thoroughbred mares can earn a fine profit from their colts and in addition can do all of the farm work on the average farm. Second, even in the city where trucks are supposed to be more practical, it has been found that where frequent stops are necessary that horses can do the work far more economically and more satisfactorily. There are many institutions interested in this work including equestrian clubs, teaners and cartage exchanges, horseshoe manufacturers and horseslioers. Implement men, horse dealers, saddlery associations, humane societies, grain exchanges, feed raanr'acturers, steel and wire interests, horse breeders veterinarians, feed dealers, agricultural colleges and farmers. The work has been enthusiastically begun and no doubt will do much to maintain the horse in his proper sphere.

urket the Dentist

Having had more than 20 years experience in ihe practice of dentistry ought to convince the people of Hammond and the other cities close by that I know my business. My counsel and advice will be freely given and the price I give you will be low for honest, reliable dentistry.

My Crown and Bridge Work or Teeth Without Plates can not be made any better than I can make it for you. I'll guarantee it ten-years. When you feel cavities forming in the teeth you should consult a good dentist at once. The usual way is to put it off for a more convenient time and that time never comes. Bi prompt and businesslike about your dental needs. Do not delay, for every week that slips by is only one more week of playing into the hands of the enemy Bacteria that destroys the teeth and gum's.

I can positively extract your teeth without pain. IF I CAN'T, DON'T PAY ME. If you need plates I'll, guarantee to fit you or no pay. Remember this I am making low prices for Honest Dentistry for a few months. After I get a little more established I will have to charge more for the same dental work, so take advantage of this and come in at once.

Burket

the Dentist

Room 116 First National Bank BIdg., Over Woolworth's 5 and 19c Store. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights Until 9 o'clock Telephone 3189. Hammond, Ind.