Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1920 — Page 3

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September IS, 1920 TTTK TIM I Page Three !il!!I!iliIiIII!!lllII!l!l!!llilii!!!!!!!Illl!!!ill!lliii!l!l!llli!I!Illli!iH!lll!!I!!l ME NEW SEATS PUT IN EAST BROTHERS LEAD RIVAL GRID TEAMS; ONE'S AT PRINCETON, OTHER AT YALE KAU FM AN N S VffiQLF - HAMMOND. Itta

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CHICAGO ARENA

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Mcra. the Italian challenger ol Bnny Leonard for lljjhtwf itfht honor of the world, arrive! tn Ch!otro yesterday to comjilrte hU training tr the match at tht- K:ist Chiiao arena next Saturday. 1I not uniy K.es not fear the outconn of the battle, but la confident that he can outbox th" champion unit)- he does better than he has done in his last couple of lights. Moran will try to add a f-w founds during the next week In order to bo close to I-eonard's weight at the time of the lifcht. Leonard is a little over 135 and will have to scale down and Moran who fought 'White at about lo" will hav to put on a few pounds :I he want to fiht at eijual weight, lie will profably scale at 133 or 131 Saturday m-rninsr while 1-eonard will try to be JuU on the dot. The advance sale of tickets has been large, already amounting to about JT.OOil. bjt the management will have to sell t. lot more in order to make any mony on the show. Ieonard hag demand?! a guarantee of $12,000 or the privilege of 45 per cent of the Kate receipts if such a percentage exceeds th guarantee. With the cost of tr" rst of the card Oswego will have to take In about three times fs much as he has ever realized in order to make any profit. The Moy-Uns-ford bout brought In Ilo.OOO and the Vhite-Moran about the same amount. In order to take care of this costly show the arena management Is making arrangements for putting: In additional

seats and will be able to seat about i

12,non. With the Increased price of admission it is figured that this will make the affair a success financially fcr the promoters.

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WELLING

WINS

DECISION OVER

01 NY

Dundee

Capt- Harry A. Callahan of Princeton (left) and Capt- John J. Callahan of Yale. One of the most interesting features of the coming football yeason. from the human interest standpoint, will be the playinjr of the Callahan brothers, who are captaining the Yale and Princeton teams. The day of the greatest interest will be when Yale plays Princeton and they face euch other. Theirs is the first case recorded when brothers captained two of the leading eastern varsity teams.

VALPARAISO IN FIELD

MANY

KIE

madison sQiwrtn oap.dkx, new TOUK, Sept. IS Johnny Dundee. a hairy little Eajt Side Italian, and Joe WelllnK. a very blond ChicaK'" German, have Just finished a fifteen round flurry cf gloved fists as this story is written. Joe Humphries Is roarinjr that the Judges have agreed that Welling: won the fight. Twelve thousand men. and some women, are either bawling jubilantly or groaning dismally. Somewhere away back in the smoke that fills Madison Square Garden & band is blaring- furiously. Mr. Crngan says somn of the II, "Oi people are dissatlsfie dwlth th decision of the Judges. Mr. Grogan is the telegraph operator who is sending this story. They thought, says Mr. Grogan, that Johnny Dundee won. Some of the ll.nno are grumbling too. as they shove their way from the historic old edifice, re-dedicated tonight to fighting. They crowded in here to see the first fight to a decision that has taken place Jn Madison Square since James J. Corbett knocked out Kid McCoy, twenty years ago.

HOW TAD VIEWED NEW YORK FIGHT

EY TAD (Noted Humorist anil Sporting Authority) NEW TOr.K, Spt. IS Hartley was as promising as I'onzi in the first two stanzas but soon petered out. l-tenjamin was given the decision at the tenth round after a tough tussls. Quite a few hoots greeted the decision. 'Sid Mercer said that Wilbert l!oblnson blocked traffic on the Twentyseventh St. side of the ring. Kid McTartland refereed the th'rd quarrel which was between Andy Chanty and Tommy Noble. Andy and Tommy played "Iondon bridge la falling down" until the gallery whooped. Then they fought. After ten rounds of socking chancy was slipped the laurel wreath. A clog dance or a juggling act would have gone well with the Noble-Chancy go. In the third round a rafter hound yelled: "Hey, referee, skip the next six rounds, will you?" Joe Welling and Johnny Dundee went along easy in the first spell but on the secntid Hill Brown ordered tho boys to get mad and they did. Dundee, with his black hair, bobbed up and down, jumping jack style, but Welling-, cold as a landlord's heart, took his time. The customer started to get the air In the. eleventh. . No joints open, how. ever, so why go outT

VALPARAISO. In,l.. Sept. 17. In detponse to Head t'oach t;eorge Keogan's call for candidates, 51 mn held their lirst rractice session of the' 10-0 tason tn Brown Held, and things looked particularly bright for a banner year. Of the squad a large majority are veterans and 12 men of the 1919 leant were on hand fer th; preliminary workout, all in good condition and anxious for the incessant drilling in preparation for the big games not far away. Every effort Is being put forth by Coach Keog.in and his assistants to send a crack aggregation east in October to face- Harvard's eleven at the Stadium. October 9 and with Ex-Captain Toht; lnnI.ilet, the- sensational full back; Gilbert and Dick Bradley, nil vtt. rans from Inst fall's backUeld; Adams. Cook. Griebel. Goheen. Sawyer. Miose Conley, captain-elect; Campbell, Gibson. Kngslrom of last year's team, available with such promising material as Harris, Ii.ekland. Kerchevnl. Moran, Holland. Scanlon, Hutton, I.ouranec, Bond and others it seems that Coach Keogan's hopes for a speedy aggregation will b: realized. STBONQ BACKXIELD The backtield will b; strong this fall, for Dnmlulet. Gilbert and Bradley, the Invincible trio of last year, are in top form and then Coach Keogan has Harris. a. speedy tuck with lots of experience; Turcott. Scanlon. both fast and big. Bond, with expert nee at quarter, and several others who have wired that they may be expected. Dandalet. whoso whirlwind g.ime last year was a revelation to football fans, has taken on a bit more weight ami is as hard as nails, ready to repeat his terrilic plunging and pretty defensive play, whiln Gilbert and Bradley promise to show up even better than in 131H, being heavier anil having profited by their experience. Harris is a well built lad and his excej tion.il speed, coupled with experience makes him a promising candidate for a regular birth. The line will be a great Improvement over last year's and will be a veteran outfit. At center the veteran Ertgstrom is competing against Kercheal. Valparaiso plays Its first game Sept. 25 and Journeys to Cambridge, Mass., on the 9th of October to play the Crimson. Notre Dime Is scheduled for Oct. IT.. Del'auw on the 30th and St. Iouis university Nov. 5. Morningslde, Nov. 13, and Buffalo university closes the season.

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

THE "fading" 'Whit Sox smacked a pair of Yankee pitchers for 13 hits.1 w hich included six triples and w im 6: to 4. 1 IT TOOK 12 Innings for the- Timers to score the 11 runs necessary to defeat the Bed Sox. 11 to 13. I TWENTV-FOl'U rafe hits shot off the Brown's bats as tlo y mauled the Athletics, 17 to S. ' j THE Cubs saved up till the ninth in- j nlng and then made three runs, trimming the Phillies 3 to 1. , A DOZEN hits in a row was part of I the entertainment as the Cardinals do- j feated the Bracs. 9 to 4. THE P.r.DS slipped easily Into third place when the ledgers again whipped tlitm 3 to 2. GEOKGE EVENS defeated the Pirates ! single handed by his hitting. Score 4 to 3.

EXTRA bae clouts won for the Indians over the Senators-, 9 to 3.

LIBERTY'S PLAY

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The strong Eiberty A. A. of East' Hammond will cross bits with the fast Copenhagen A. C. of Whiting at the Standard ball park, Sunday, game called at 2:Hft p. m . The Liberty's will use the same lineup ns usual. Buck Bnkalar will do the mound duty while Clyde. Hudson will do the re-, c e 1 v i n g . The Copenhagen. defeated the best teams around Lake county for the past two months, including the fast Scat-' enas. i The Liberty's would like to sched- j ule the winner of the Tw in C: t y-II.mi-' mond game for September 'JCth. The, Liberty's will use the following lineup for Sunday: North, ss.; Castle. If.; Murphy. lb.;: Potti". Green, Hudson, c; Bakalar

p.; Stoker, cf.; Dillon, rf.

EAST CHICAGO LIGHTINGS PRACTICE The fast East Chicagro Lighting's football team were down to business Thursday night and worked excellent for their first night. The Lighting's will have one of the strongest and fastest teams around Lake county this year. Any team wishing to get any games call East Chicago ao4-R. between five-thirty and six-thirty. Tuesday's and Thursday's, averaging from 85 pounds to 100 pounds. Ask for Thomas. The first game for the Lighting's will be with the fast East Side Tank's from Hammond, in Hammond,

October 3rd.

NEW YORK TEAM HANGS BY A HAIR NEW YORK, Sept. 18. New York's dream of a Metropolitan world's series was at the back door today, ready to be shoved out if the Yankees take one more pasting in Chicago. Today they are half a game ahead of the White Sox and the Indians again leading the league, have pulled out a full game and half to the good. As & matter of cold fact, the Yankees cannot afford to lose even one more ball game if they want to win a pennant.

SAYS SCATENAS WERE ROBBED Sporting Editor Times: Dear Sir. As a Hammond baseball fan and an admirer of fair baseball. 1 am writing you In regard to the wrjteup you gave, the Scatenas , baseball te;:n in the Tuesday evening raptr. I lo not think thfcy liad it coming to them. 1 was present at the game and will say that the S catena team were robbed right from the go. In the first inning a S catena runner stole third base and Jumped on the bag ten feet ahead of the ball, the bag was not spiked down and flew out from under the runner and the baseman tagged hira. the bag jumped 6 or 8 feet from where it belonged, the umpire called the runner out, which was an unfair decision. According to that declsjon if the bag flew out into left field the runner would have to chuse it. In an other inning the Liberty's first baseman tried to spike Washy Love, the Scatenas second baseman, he dove at him with both feet out and if Love had not been forewarned he probably would have been seriously hurt, but thanks to some of the fans they put Love wise. This Liberty first baseman made the remark that "he would get Love at second base," he didn't get him at second, but got a punch in the nose Instead. Now I was not for either side, but want to see the best team win and the popular decision was that the Scatena ball team got a real dirty deal. Titey took it good natured. 1 am only hoping that they play a return game. HARRY G. STLVESTER. 615 Calumet Ave.

WHITING DODGERS VS NORTH SIDE A. C'S

With the best and fastest little base ball players Whiting ever produced calling themselves the Whiting Dodgers, will be eut Sunday at Douglas Park to try and give the Nothr Sid- ( rs a game worth while seeing. The record the Dodsrers have i3 only los.ng one out of 7 games. The North Siders will give the Dodgers one or the best and hardest fights to win Sunday's game they ever had. This will be the last game the North Sider A. C.'s willjlay at home. Next Sunday the North Side A. C travel to Michigan City to play at the prison baseball diamonds aalnst one of the best junior Michigan City teams.

The Times" want ads bring astonishing results if their user3 are be believed

PENNANT DOPE Cleveland increased its lead In the American league pennant race to one full game yesterday by defeating Washington while Chicago was winning from New York. Brooklyn maintained Jts six game lead in the National league by defeating Cincinnati. Although Cleveland has a lead of 11 points in the American league, the first three clubs are so closely bunched as regards games won and lost that one day's results have little effect upon the chances of any one of the three winning the pennant. The situation in the National league is different, and although Brooklyn has not yet clinched the pennant, it will take almost a superhuman effort to nose out the Robins. The latter have ten more games to play, and if they win seven it would be impossible for New York or Cincinnati to tie thlm if the Giant and Reds won all their remaining games.

The thrifty housewife will be exceedingly wiseito come here early Monday morning and take advantage of these bargains. Supply all your canning needs at these low prices:

CANNING SPECIALS

Mason Fruit Jars "Ball Bros." with porcelain lined covers: Pints, each 6c Quarts, each 7c 2-Qaarts, each ....8c No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders.

At Tremendous- Savings ECONOMY JAR COVERS Per dozen 35c TIN FRUIT CANS 1 -quart size 6c HANDY FRUIT JAR HOLDERS For cold pack canning, 10c rack for 7c HOME CANNING AND PRESERVING LABELS Gummed, ready to attach to jars. A book for. 10c 4 Quart Granite Preserving Kettle, 60c value 29c Wire Bottom Sieves. . 18c Pevf orated Bottom Tin Sieves , 10c Extension Wire Strainers, fine mesh, 20c value. ... 10c 50c Fruit Press, well made 29c Stone Jars, best quality, 1 to 6, per gallon 18c 10-Quart Aluminum Preserving Kettle, good heavy quality, $3.50 value, at $1.98 Crown Bottle Caps, per dozen 3c

Ideal Fruit Jars ; With glass covers: Pints, each 7c . Quarts, each 9c ; 2-Quarts, each ...10c Jj No Phone or C. 0. D. I Orders

WOMEN'S 60c HOSE Black cotton, white foot, slight

35c

seconds, Monday, at

COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE Always sells for 25c, 1 QMonday, including tax. Mennen's Borated or Violet Tal-

Jelly Glasses, Each 3c

I Jelly glasses with tin cover, both i

tall and shallow shapes, on Q sale at O C

"Good Luck" Fruit Jar 1 (n Rings, per dozen i

65c "BURSON" HOSE

Women s good quality cotton.

black and white hose, Monday at

48 c

2XE3

MEIVEN'S 25c TALCUM Borated or Violet Talcum Powder. Aalways 25c. 1 Q Including war tax X y V

$5.98 Bed Spreads Plain, hemmed Bed Spreads, slight seconds, though hardly noticeable, well worth $5.98, QO

ur At warns

f Monday, at

3225

29c Unbleached Muslin Our regular 29c quality and an extra good grade of muslin, specially priced for one day, Monday, OO

$ 3al :

l'EJgy

$2.25 Towel Sets

Consisting of Towel and 2 Wash Rags, neatly boxed, in

pink, blue and ogld, a Monday special d J J C

79c Zephyr Gingham 32 inch wide, fine combed yarn gingham in checks, plaids and stripes, all new fall patterns, Mon- yf ft day, a yard for T" C

$5.00 All-Wool Suitings 50-inch all wool men's suitings in navy blue for ladies suits, skirts and dresses, Monday only, a (j0 A Q

yard at

$3.48 Epingle Suitings All wool. 42 inches wide, in black and the wanted fall colors. Regularly $3.48, Monday only, d O OQ a yard at DDi

lit FTi

6c, 7c, 8c EDGING Embroidered edging, worth 6c. 7c and 8c, Monday a A yard

39c TOWELING

Blue bordered Union Crash Towel-

29c

ing. negular Jvc, Monday, yard . . .

50-Inch All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloth $3.98 Yard Actual $5 Values Sponged and shrunk, a very fine lustrous finish in black and all the wanted new fall shades. An irresistable price for Monday's selling.

CHILDREN'S PURSES Made of patent leather and figured and flowered silk, 1 f

I Monday only 1 17 C

15c LACES Real linen finished laces for underwear, dresser scarfs, cur- Q tain edges, etc... yard

Children's $1.98 Rompers Pretty gingham and chambray Rompers, in plaids and checks, contrasting collars. Sizes ! 1 ?Q

2 to 6. Monday only, at .

Children's $1.50 Sleepers Nicely made warm Flannelette Sleepers, in sizes 2 to 1 0. At oa unusually low price. 6 1 Oft Monday only, for

U at

Men's $2.00 Work Shirts Men's heavy wool mixed Shirts and Drawers, Beaver brand, in natural color, on sale Monday, 1 1 C

Men's $2 Shirts and Drawers

Men's indigo blue work Shirts, cut extra large, with ocean pearl buttons. Sizes 1 4J2 to 1 7, 1 QC Monday only, at

a at

Child's Vests and Pants Winter weight fleeced Vests and Pants, sizes 12, 14 and 16, at 75c; sizes 2 to 10, Monday only, ClEr

Women's $2 Union Suits Low neck, no sleeve, ankle length style, heavy fleeced linen suits, on sale Monday only, (t "1 JC

Children's $6 Coats Polo mixtures, Bolivias and Silvertones, belted coats, in many pretty shades. Sizes 2 to 6. fiQ Specially priced for Monday at JJ w

Boys' $15 Blue Serge Suits $15 and $16.50 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits the ideal school and dress suit. & 1 O

On sale Monday for only .

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