Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 10, Hammond, Lake County, 8 May 1920 — Page 9

May 8,1920 THE TIMES Page Nine LI , WLSBLI BH" ." "MP i ! m mW PMiliJ! .pimiii' S-L"TCfwti'f nlCT'J"' '' 1. ',' " V IfW Wmm nil y i i ujin .f Willi j lid urn I MPWWlipiVP , ifJiniiMif nuppuiuiiMin m mmmu lli imiim HI. .. ILLi W f 5TP IMMK , ... , l.--. JL...,, .JM..JMMmJ,i.MJJro.J-... ... ......, 'ir iiiniMim m iiiiimiri"'-- - l CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED Vithoiit Pain or Danger in One Visit For ever twenty-three vm rs I riavrv been on State St. " . J0. I ! Ulirl 4Mt-IT. t!t,.. Iiav.. dr.. ul' hunlra.' ' f.ua r-ves lit one visit to mv -.tTicr S.mo of tliese hunnv oeri-t-Jjv t- T'i'', whope foil l.-M-.ks I r-M red. live in liarv oid" neridJ'. St-i "f- 1 "u miuui'i Hii'i w.-e wi' iu or wrue to ir.fai it f S. 'r'u H-ed tuv .rv !'. Thai's tt;r. w ay id prove what I VfJ-J!!- fiHlm. Seeing- Is Is belleviiv'. iJre ari- wwic nfii-ies: jZ'lJk TY' "VV"- McI.d.r.rtUi. 41:' Mai-Miall lary, ln).. Miss CathA. '' Mary bops-ic. .TO'. Ciuthri" .St., Indiana Harbor. Iml. Mr. J. Mf-Coolev, ln72 j HuiTaio Ave., s,.uth 'l.i.-Ko. 111.. MifS Ha-., i H'-dce. WhUine lnd.. Mr. Nick S.jloti. 4715 (liciitt Ave.. K. Chiiaco. Ind . Mr. liny Bloornquist. JIubait, lnd., Mr. Klmcr Videll. Chesterton, 1 ndiana.. N matter lio- obstinate or bmc 5tandinc the cae, I GUARANTEE TO I'KUI'l cc ni;.Sri"S. No j.Htn, no hospital visit, no chloroform, vou Hii rturti homo the sam- ia with jour eyes straight. CULVER BOXERS SCRAP ST. JOHN GLOVE ARTISTS DESIGN SPECIAL DIAMOND, BALL; FOR BOYS OF AMERICA'S CUP DEFENDERS ARE LAUNCHED FOR TRIALS 16

CCL.VER. TnJ.. May 8. Boxing as an InterKCholastie. spert will hav its tfrst r'.'UOd tonight when the champion bnxera from St. John's school of Manliu. N Y.. will mit the prize g!nv wlaldeis of Culver military academy at Culver. Both of these schools hare- been trying out their material during th past weks and their chosen representatives will face each other in six bouts. The bouts will b for bantamweight, featherweight, lightweight, v. elterwelght. middleweight and lightheavy contestants and threw rounds ill lx boxed for each, bout. The team i inning" the most bouts Trill be declared the winnter of the meet. Culver Military academy has been p'acJns; great emphasis on the boxing Mma during- the rresent school year as Col. I K. Glg-nllltat. superintendent, fetr that the army experience had hown its tremendous value both for trairung and for morale. In the acadmy every company has had group instruction follow! by mass boxing by ihe company a a a part of Its retsular drill and the rork thus has been carried out by many of the boys into their recreation thr.e.

VALE FLYERS 11 FIRST AIR MEET TABLE OF POINTS Yale . . 9 tVilZiams ; g Princeton 5 Columbia '. 5 Fittaburgh 3 tvesieyan . 3 Lehigh 3 Pennsylvania 1 Cornell 1 MINOLA. K. May 8 Tale, with a total of nine points, won tha first intercollegiate aerial field day held here today under the auspices of the intercollegiate Flying Association. American Flying Club and United States Air Service. Williams , was second with six points and Princeton and

1. The slogan must be ten words or less. 2. The slogan must contain the word "Griffith" and "Leonard Tractor Co." 3. The slogans must be written on a single sheet of paper with name and address signed at the bottom and no other writing on the paper. 4. The slogans must be placed in an en velope and mailed to the Leonard Tractor Co.. 508 Gary Theatre Bldg., Gary, lnd. 5. Every slogan must be receive at the above address on or before June 13th. 1920. 6. $100 in gold or $100 in stock will be given for the best slogan and will be given by a private individual.

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Facts that May Help You: Griffith is located at the junction of five railroad lines, has wonderful transportation facilities, is in tf f distribution and manufacturing center of the United States, in the steel manufacturing center, and a mighty fine place to live; Griffith is the new home of the Leonard Tractor, the new- four wheel drive farm tractor which can be manufactured and sold for a popular price and a legitimate profit per tractor and a big profit through rapid production of many tractors which can be turned out efficiently and quickly because of unit construction. If more information is desired, address the

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View of The international cup race for the Lipton trophy, now held by the Unitea States, looms one step nearer rith the recent launching of the "Vanitie" and the "Resolute," the two yachts that will Columbia wer tied for third with a total of five each. Despite the fact that entrants, all army reserve aviators .have not taken the air for many months, there were only two accidents. V.". G. Knovvles. of McKeesport. Ta.. representing- Lehigh, who placed in the twenty-five-mile cross-country event .later carshed and was seriously butt. Ilia mechanic Martin L. Eechman. of Catasauqua. Pa., escaped uninjured. Four events were hld. Hearrangernent points followed an Investigation into results of the first event, the twenty-five-niile cross-country race, where it was found that some contestants credited with places had cut corners or otherwise disqualified. iML II lllMM I '1 in II I Till H ' ill 111 111 -for the Best-

SLOGAN

For the Leonard Tractor Co.'s New Plant at Griffith, Indiana Rules and Regulations

slogan 9."

LEONARD TRACTOR CO

Offices: 508-9-10 Gary Theatre Bldg. Gary , Indiana

the deck of the "Vanitie" the day it wu

battle for the honor of defending the cup against Sir Thomas Lipton'a entry, "Shamrock IV." The two defenders were laid up during: the war. The "Vanitie, shown above, was launched at the Robert Mike Gibbons Challenges New Middleweight Champ ST. PAUL, MINN.. May. 8 Mike Gibbons. St. Taul "phantom." came out of retirement today with a challenge to John t iison of V.oston. who last night j wrested the middleweight championship from Mike O'Dowd of St. Taul In a twelve round bout. Gibbons this af'erneon said he wanted to mwt the fellow ' that beat O'Dowd.'" VALPARAISO, 3; MICHIGAN AGGIES, 1 VALPARAISO. TNP., May Valparaiso University defeated the Michauapfnvaw.iju ZZ3

7. I he winner chosen has the. choice o

either, the gold or the stock. 8. The individual donating the gold

re-

serves the right to select five citizens lnd teachers of Griffith or to select the

himself.

-The winner will be announced in a meet

ing of the Griffith Boosters Club to be held on Tuesday, June 22nd. 10. The -$100 in gold or $100 in stock will be presented the winner at this meeting. 11. All Slogans will be stamped and dated, giving the day and hour received at the . Leonard Tractor Co. offices, so that if two slogans are' the same, the one first received will be awarded the $100 should the slogan be considered the winner.

launched.

Jacobs shipyards at New York and the "Resolute" at the HerreshofFs plant. The preliminary races will he held May 20 off New Haven. The cup race will be Etaged in July. igan Aggies this afternoon. 3 to 1. Features were the airtight pitching by Adams for Valparaiso and fleldlngr by Snyder of the Ag-jries. Score: Valparaiso 0 0021000 0 3 Aggies 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 TAGGING ALL THE BASES By JACK VEIOCK I. N. S. Sports Editor TAGGING ALL THE BiSLH. riNTERKATIONAL. NEWS SERVICE) STAK KOll A DAT Claude Williams The White Sox hurler won his sixth i straight game when he kept Cleveland's seven hits scattered. HOME RUNS by Jacobson and Oerfrer. with runners on the bags featured the Browns victory over Detroit. KING LEAK, latest acquisition of the Giant", started the eleventh inning: rally that enabled New York to beat Brooklyn with a lonjr triple. Lear had pielously hit cut a home run. t THE P.EDS made some 26 runs scored at St. Louis. Nuf said. THE SENATORS batted Ernie Shore out of the box in the first inning and mauled Thurmahlen f..r the runs necessary to win the pastime. PECK INS' timely hitting. which i drove home three of Philadelphia's runs gave the Mackmen victory over tne Tied Sox. ALTHOUGH ALEXANDER weakened in the last three inning the Cubs had a lead long enough to give htm victory over the Pirates. POWELL'S sensational fielding and his home-run walop featured Boston's defeat of the Phillies. UST MGHT" FIGHTS AT I,ONl"ON. EVGLAND Frank Moran knocked out Paul Journee in the second round of a scheduled twenty round bout. AT LONC! BRANCH. N. .1. Red Allen .of Canada easily defeated Kid Sprafly. of Seabright in eicrbt rounds. AT MARLBOKO. MASS. Joe Lynch gave Lilly Fitzsimrnons a hoxing lessnii in twelve rounds. a rl Urn

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Cb icjag o 11 Boton 1 1 Cle via nd 1 2 Vnshincloiv r 1 St. Louis R New York Philadelphia T'etroit " 1 KSTF.Hn. V nKl T Chicago. 6: Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia. 5; Boston, 4. St. Louis. 10; T'etroit. 4. Washington. ; New York. 5. VTIOVI. I F.tfil I Cincinnati - Boston R j Pittsburgh ! j Brooklyn 3 Philadelphia 3 ! St. Louis 7 1 Chicago ' 8 ! New York 6 .132 .615 . o 6 o ..r23 .500 .4 12 .400 .375 s 12 10 VESTi:nnvs resi ts Chicago, ; Pittsburgh. 4. New York. 7: Brooklyn. 6. Boston. 8. Philadelphia. 6. Cincinnati. 15: St. Louis. 11. Moran Puts Out French Heavy in Second Round LONDON. May S Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, tonight knocked out Paul .Tourdee. a French heavyweight putrilist. in the second round of what vvs to hav been a twenty round bout. Thfight took place in the HojSorn stadhi m. Better call u? Tne limes antf have it sent to your house every be there.

tit N" T NN'A TI. O., May 8 To encourage the plsyins of baseball ly American youth?, the joint rule? committee of the National and American league. has designed a special sized diamond and ball for buys umier 16 years of age. Announcement of this action is contained in a bulletin bearing the signatures of J.:. B. Johnson

and John A. Heydlt-r. presidents of i the American and National leagues, respectively. ' The bulletin .nates that the distance from the home, plate to second ba.'f of the boy's diamond shall be 113 f'-ei 11 '3 inches, and the home plate to the pit'-hers" rubber 51 frot. The official hall sliall he not less than s'i or iiot more than S inches In circumference ;vnd shall weigh not less than 4'i or more than 4 Z-i ounces. MICHIGAN BEATS PURDUE TEAM ANN ATIROR. MICH.. May xtie University of Michlean basehall team with Capt. Vernon I'arl.s on the slab is considerably above the average college outfit. Without Capt. Larks it might be a different story. He was on the rubber today when the Wolverines battled Purdue in a regular l "Pise Ten" came. Capt. Parks fanned sixteen men. allowed two bits and Michigan romped in an easy .tier, 7 to 3. While Parks pitching wa3 the feature and furnished most of the thrills to the 2.T'0ft or more rooters who looked on. he might have had a tough time of It without the smart playing ' of Mike Knode, who performed at ; short. Also Perrin and Newell did some bang-up ba-ttlng. which made the game easy. Try A Times Want Ad. Men, Women and Children are being treated for various diseases, without results, when their real trouble ;.s tapeworm. BUZg-eatlTe Signs: Sharp pains in the stomach and intestines, coateii tongue, raisins of obstruction in the throat, continuous spluing. loss of appetite with greediness at times, palpitation of thheart, headaches, dizziness, humming in the ears, dark rings under the eye, feelmg faint with an empty stomach. pal complexion, nervousness, loss of o ri 1 ii 1 1 rvn hra iness n limbs, worn lit Sara Stgnas Passage of small particles of the worm. Our method expells the Worm in a few days with no loss of time or work. Sufferers come to us from a.ll parts of the United States. If you want to get well, call at once. DR. HESKETT 155 State Street, Hammond Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 a. m. to 12 noon.' .. i Published Statement Trut Company Paul B. Lipinski. President. Peter Buczkowski, Vice Pres. Bolcslaw Salik. Secretary. Boleslaw Salik, Treasurer. Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Northern Trust and Savings Bank at Hammond, in the State of Indians, it the close of its business on May 4t5i, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. .. .$126,226.53 Bonds and Stocks...... 47.900.00 Furniture and Fixtures. . . Due from Departments. . . 6,027.87 1 .700.00 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 38.101.72; Cash on Hand 1 3.873.86 rash Items 2.296.24! Taxes and Interest Paid. Expenses 1.403.29 2.819.31 Total Resources $241,243.82 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock-Paid in..$ 25,000.00 j Surplus I.IUU.UU Undivided Profits-Net.. 513.58 Interest, Discount and Other Earnings 5,000.46 Demand Deposits, Except Banks 86.509.14 Savings Deposits, Except ' Banks 123.121.64 Certified Checks 4.00 Total Liabilities $241,248.82 State of Indiana, County of Lake, ss: I. Boleslaw Salik, assistant Secretary-Treasurer of the Northern Trust & Savings Bank of Hammond, lnd., do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true. ki ii i-si a. l a ik. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th dav of May. 1920. " BERT! 1A GEHRING. ; Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1924.

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EYE SPrCIALISTS AND SUBOEON FRANKLIN O.CARTER M. D. Eye Specialist and Saigeon Specialist in Eye. Ear, Nose ana Throat Diseases. 12ft So. Stare St.. L'n.l Dior. Hours 9 to 6: Pundavs. Hi to 1;. ("ii,e I tonr North of TI..-. K'e The Wise Choice The high quality that has made the name Brunswick famous means much to the careful buyer of tires. To him the name guarantees that Brunswick Tires will measure up to the standards of all Brunswick products and tne reputation that has been 7 years in the making. Time Will Tell Let your next tire be a Brunswick. Watch it closely. Keep its record. Compare the wear. Note its resiliency how the tread withstands the grind cf the road. There's no better time to try Brunswick Tires than nowl

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JOHN SCHMUESER BUICK AUTO SALES 69-4-695 Hohman Street. Hammond. Ind. Office Phone 61.

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AFTER a faeiid This Coupon Today lor My Tree Booklet. PRANKLIN O. CASTES, M. I. !. so. Ma-.. cos, in. r!.:!---. s.-i,d ni" v...lr fr.-... booklet "'!.: 'SS iiVKS STK.VlOHTliNI.i N.uiHt . . Street slid No. '"it y or Town S;ate

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