Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 237, Hammond, Lake County, 25 March 1920 — Page 7

Thursday. Maivh 25. 1920.

nre T.TMKR. Pae Seven S?" W Cf&Tl y mi fc 1 A t?

- iii wiir iii " ""iiTi'i

Bill's Laugh Fooled The Little Girl

Toeal sport think that a thing ttiriiltnft and lndescrib.Ue Is the l.tugh;rr of Fill Kridge. cut engineer. 1 i ,rmain-t for a tfti-ycar-dld girl uri ir Ireum:anrs unuual to fxpri 's a.leu.',i.it ! y the laugh that dally shakes the v. y halt. W. C. Feiman. vlrc president of the First National bank, tolls the storj . "W's we: in the vicinity of Lh drain! N:tyitu (ie.cenrtlnff a gorjre. if 1 rf-ni-iiiU' iccrr't!y. Suddenly the sUllnesss of the canyon w as broken hy the crashing bra v of a mountain burro, on of th- small dinicys, you know, A lilt!" Hi mru. ;! rirl In Ui party clapped h'-r hand- in d"li-bt and said. 'Oh, that pounds ju.-i Lite Billy Bridge.- "

i. : ; i : , - . ". i a p. r ! i- ! -,". !' rii a 'i ot 1 1 .r:-s i ' h I.hitv Inzgolo. Spark 1'h.,.' A:o,,iitlt hero la -at tucht on sjine' ioneil n!!t'vs, Moi.'. totaled "14 for bis three I g3.nt"s.

Veterans Ball Players Who Will Start Season

TROHNAUER OF CINCY ROLLS TO HIGH PLACE IN PEORIA PIN MEET

PEORIA, JO, March 25. Ieadrs withstood nil attacks In the American Bowling con.gTsfl jrestarday. Central Alley, Indianapolis, record breakers In Tuesday tiig-ht's twvm play, failed to hit high, tnarjts in fllhcr the two-man or Individual events. F. Trohnftun Olndrtistl. went into thin plana In th individuals with a fill total Ills games vre 1?. IIT. 2ii. E. Whiting, Indianapolis, landed twelfth placa wirh 665. "vY". 6uenkel. Oshkosh. and H. Irish. Indianapolis, each with 613. wer otter high, men la the singles. In th ttro-man ever.t the lone aeore to reach the rrli Ttlnnln? cln.? was turned In by F-. Meyer and C. (''ray. Indianapolis. It was II IS and landed them ia serv enteentih place.

Fairbanks -Morse Nine To Work With Purdue

UaFATETTT!, Ind.. March 23. The Fairbanks-MorK baseball team of Beloit, AVls.. will arrive here Monday to practice with tha Purdue baseball squad. The Falrbanks-Moree team Is paid to h o,e of th" ittmnffst semi-pro orgnr.' sat ions in 'lie IVfft. The team will remain hern vr:,! April 15. when th Film (Mich.) warn of tJie Michigan-Ontario !,--iBn w'ii come here for a short sa.-. Coach iitinipy Pierce of Purdue is mtnifr of th Flint team and will leave bore wth hl! team on May 3.

Ti e f,;, ing .layers have per . n : :; ;- ign- t t-n ei tti-r-IT. sra-n:- "l'lo 1 M con: I ' i,;un- of eulc Mob. player " ! . pe.-M to Mart lie Iii',. m-is. u. ! i o'..t.! :l;.i iil)" v : '. h ull'i br. ?.' ,n. and i in: year: Am---. ' ; i.ttit s . . . tV!h. TU'-rs I'oP.iti--. Athlet ios ,1 ' io!i fSoiwtor i;vir. (llMlltS .V rrk '. i i an 1 Packer! . Kl-Kont-tchy. ..-irihn:iis i.kor. r.-tl M.lar.. Si-iial'-rs - . Ilvrrcjr, tiiati' Sal leo. "'ardinais IHish. TiK' Marquanl. lant.! '!oO-o. Ked Sox WV-'d. Krd Sox Flet i'.h-r. (ilsnts . , 1. lid. -ru n. : Hoiprr. R.d Sox Kuriden. Iraves Ails' m. T:nk- s "h.iit, Ikh1i;-ts Sta.r.a.- Tis--rs trardn-r. P.-d Sox Mclnnis, AthI-tUs Fi?h-r, Yn"-es Amsmiih. Senators J. '.'oil-ns. mute Pox. I a ulr. , 1 d 3 era Jackson. Indians Jackson, Indians rstrunk, Athl-tles M-.'.ler. l-djp-rs Tyler. Fo a -s Taiit-'s Oranw, Indiana Lewis, Hed Sox

'.M'llH'd

h tin v i ltii.1 . ISi'o lU'iS 1 " T i ? : 1?"7 -1 '"! i o . i ; -: .i;o' 1 .3 4 i i.i.o; 1 ry.s 19'1S .i?i;i 1?nf lfin ijj5 1303 1913 191 : 13 0'. -190i .1911 191i 1;10 i r i o 1910 .191ii 1 ! 1 1 1 '. 1 191i 19 in 131D

The World of Sport

'lhK.f.itig a prostdent 's name for his mor-.i.-L-r w h v li.iln'! he d 'he job riRht and select William Howard Taft? X X. X Tl.e Centrals of Indianapolis set a rew world's llish ttvim game murk of tons at I lo- Aimrj .in liowlini; 1'onisresi tout mam-tit a.i P-.Tia. This !. the Oralis.- rilh squad of St. l.uis. whi h bo Its! in:! at 'lie tournament, x - x x This looks a fo-od buy better ov-.-n th.tn Hammond r-vil -sa' o w !n-l lor.l iotjse tirini; l.uo-y pro-os: Marvin i.'hnds of i mm h i has purcha.sed Kdith i. " ! ' i " i ' , a i. rot ling mare, for $T.imi. A.'..rrltnK' to iVo- S'-il.r, J. i '. Adams, thmaie enter d eihlei-n tt oitinit eren-s las: s.-.-i-svn itid won Uche ttrsu--, includinji two Jo.'.hhI purses. X X X Middl'U.iry College, hereet- that Is. ha.-- rer-f ivd a trust fund of fSr.u(ni from VlarNoi 1 1 "pburn ! Now fork, who wp sradua'ial from the tnstitut ion In 1871. The Income will l dvvot:d to college iiMdbali and baseball. x x x T' -1 ":i ; .p. lo' in i i: ' I'vmi'.s large on th 1' o i o' (-rAl fans in it... t.'alumet region a t!ie now s is broken Hint the I'lynnt'orri:! cloe tilt scheduled for Friday r.ijdit has been risi;on's1 ! i April 2. There nil! be "tome re-ai t anjreni. nl of the flsht card also. X X X Jules il.nt', winner of the 1913 Indlsnapo'.lH iOfJ-milo ra Is preporins for another invasion ,,f the I'n'tetl Scales, with !lr-t nors in the eighth International Indianapolis swoopstalyos as his oh;, ct. lie is le w In Paris supervising the cons-motion of three, new I'eugoot racing n-e!i.!i. X X X The Shelbrville racfl will be held at Shelbyviile. Ind., on shree days .if the week of July 19. the v preceding the Kdtnlwirg met. I: : ; un off lat pur by the Shelbyviile V; icing As.n-iat ion resulted in a loss of .! cents t.. .-sieh stockholder. Iii? lea sue s.xuts have about exhausted all the usual sources of major bajrue recruits and are turning to th "sand lot" and very amateur teams foe piv!b!a material. In this connection the tepid of i,e.rre Fhle with Hie C!.-V',,!ini Indians Is interesting. 1. hie was picked upflns' season by the liu'-mns and ihia season promises to be a. v. timing huvler and hitter as well. He wa, formerly a sand lot." iii;"!'.

Indiana Clubs Favor

Proposed Ball League j FT. U'ATXE. Ind.. March 2 Joe i t'arr. of Columbus, who is th promoter' fnr 'he Indiana-Ohio ba""-ba:i Joa tt., has i sr.n.'uned that his leaKii i a e-tsin:v. j T'i Ft. Wayne r'.ub lis? a 1 read t' n j r i and th Munrle Athleti? As.orl- I vn, the K.emys of Anderson, the P.ichTnond eiub and the Springfield iO ) c'..,'o j e all favorable. '

Perfect Pin Score

TOLEDO, O.. March 15. riark Mos-. four-man on the .hampion Spis P'uf team, which will bo-.vt in the A. B. V tournament a Peoria n'x' Mojidav

"'."arpentter on Trail of Iviugh," aays headline. 'e;i, lies the boy that o:n hamnie.r awa.y. X X X Would ycni listen to lyee Macee! Tii former Cinfy and (Tin-ago National League Ivi'ii player, threatens to oxpvse vjnl bo.sebaUl officials whose "nefarious" workings removed Masee. from the majors. The big news Is due to break Saturday. Order your paper early. X X X After eight years ourt litigation a compromise has been reached by th- partioipi.r,ts nd hereafter Dubuque ciliei;e and seminary, a Pre-sb-terian school of Iubuque Iowa, will be known aj the University of Dubuque. The oihir litigant. Ieilvjquo coll eg", a Catholic! mlnary, will select another name but 1' will not include th word Dubuque. Th world will certainly rest easier, now that the controversy has Iwn settled. X X X You can lead a ball player to the table but it's mighty hard to tret him away before hes filled. X X X Witness the case of Abraham Lincoln F.alley. young Cub pitcher, who arrived at the Pasadena training camp carrying 209 pounds i.f ih and yesterday weighed in at C50 niiid. X X X Tf Abraham 1 Jneoln Hailev insisted on

Training Camp News

! INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 PASADENA. Calif.. The Cubs trimm-d the Angel. --s Ane yes terday. 4 to 2. Pro er Alexander plichtng six innings. .Flack returned to tha lineup after a week's absceuce and played a snapry center field. WA(M. Tex. The White S".x TViylor 14 to 0 yesterday, makinsr IS hits and r.o errors. Managers of Texas teams ere after Kid Gleason 'for some of his surplus talent.

URAWNSVILLK. Tex A 1 t h u g h Branch Rickey t:se1 four pitejier?. he wa.s unable to stop lh Athletics in 'heir winning; streak, the Maekmon takirg a long and listlesa con esl. 11 to 9. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-A heavy ruin which caused much damage b yesterday result'"d in the pos: poti'ni'nt of the second and final game of the exhibition series between the Browns and the Oklahoma Ol t v club. Th" Prow ns left, for Okmulgee, wher they play two cor.te.stf with the Okmulgee nuiflt, Thursday ani Friday.

j x x x j cones!- w itn i :ie 7ta!iiuLS-e 1'u'iii, i I Tf Abraham 1 Jneoln Hailev insisfd on j Thursday and Friday. j

erfechon W IS OUR fWP MO TTO f t i LI ' JTI ' is Everv suit we sell is right up to the minute in style, absolutely ( !i i i it" i i .! .i fid . . s

Every suit we sell is right up to the minute in style, absolutelypleasing to the eye, and when combined with the perfect fit we rivc every' customer places us in a position to offer you a!i around satisfaction, the thing most desired in buying a suit. Every suit is hand tailored by ourselves. Every' suit is made of all wool material. Sp ring Su its $22d2nd UP Top Coats, s27-"duP Come in and ask Max to show you these and other wonderful bargains. MAX LEVIN CO. CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS 143 Slate Street, Hammond, Indi

...n , .

W'. 1 3

pyi

' " Iii.":, t l 5 'i

ft .cji". . -it -' r- ? -

SAFE! PROVliDING His Oadcly Is a Moose

e is receiving a com-

So he is protected against Ignorance and Poverty.

plete high school education, and a thorough vocational training in a trade that will fit him for life, and he is being brought up in the religion of his father. If YOU should die tonight, what would become of your wife and children. Even life insurance money will not insure absolute protection and care. But the Loyal Order of Moose does absolutely insure the complete training and care of all Moose children who may be left unprotected. In every one of the 1 ,700 Moose lodges, every night at 9 o'clock the members repeat in unison: "Suffer little children to come unto me, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven God bless Mooseheart." and as the words are spoken all eyes and hearts are directed toward

VSSVET mwm mm him inimnww.url

w 1 "s,P7- -Si"-?" -w.-mHi; 1 -vi

Established by the Loyal Order of Moose to mother and father the dependent children of deceased members of the Moose-

iu 'y'3

Attention Members! L. O. O. M.

If.

&ST$rl tl O I installation of Officers Tuesday ETenfV'lt in. March 30th.

e" jT. vr xvt--o...-i x

Moose Facts The Moose is a great fraternal organization that interferes with no man's religion or politics. There are 600,000 Moose millionaires, mechanics, laborers. 17,000 Moose Lodges 1,023acre farm at Mooseheart 799 children being trained for life at Mooseheart. Plans for caring for 5,000 children are being made. Visit Mooseheart the shrine of happy childhood. On the Chicago and Northwestern 37 miles west of Chicago, between Aurora and Batavia on the Lincoln Highway. Every Day is Visitors' Day

Think Man

What the Loyal Order of Moose offers you All the Brotherhood advantages of any great fraternal organization. Sick benefits of $7 per week. $ 1 00.00 for funeral expenses. and greatest of ALL the protection of Mooseheart for your wife and children. Any white man of good character may join. Millionaires, laborers, mechanics, farmers, doctors, lawyers, men of every station in life work together in the Moose. .Join today!

Cordial

vitatioi

is extended to the public as well as the members to attend a FREE LECTURE on MOOSEDOM FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26th 8 p. m., Moose Lodge Rooms, Long's Hall, 1 59 State St., by Director General J. J. Davis of Mooseheart, who has made Moosedom his life study. You will learn more from his lecture in one hour what this grand organization is doing for humanity than you ever thought possible. You owe it to yourself and family to come to this lecture and learn what Mooseheart can do for your son or daughter in case you should be called to that unknown land.