Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 83, Hammond, Lake County, 24 September 1920 — Page 16

THE TIMES I'W.nv, September 24, 1920. 353BBBSSP1 'COATS" THREAD Edward Co Nl Imas Co, TOMORROW IS. THE FINAL DAY LACE CURTAIN SALE 150-yard spools. Black or white. Per spool 7c

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CHAMPIONSHIP . GAME SATURDAY The F. S. F.etz Co. anil tho fnitPi! Chcirrtcal Co. will piny for the rlumIMonshlp of the Hammond Industrial wTftue, Saturday at Morris park. I'.oth trams "v.-.- thirteen k-ii..- .1 and only losing- two. Th ltVtz awrtrreg-at ion if i-onsiJered tho strnsrst team as tin v have defeated the Chemical t.'o. t .. in three starts and that shows that They have an ede on the 'hemiea! hoys. The lineup of the two teams will ie as follows: Uctz I.ynoh. p; V. lytrich, c: neitnlf, 17b; Taylor, 2b; I'mbi, ss; t'hayken, .Th ; Zimko If; C. Iytneh, -f, Kross or Stewart, rf. Chemiea" T'lrieh, p; Winning, c; l.ortz. lb; Ht'ss. Cb; Valepa. ss; Murray, "b; Sander, cf; Sparrow, If; Arnold rf. A large crowd should bo on hand when the two teams pel together Saturday. The teams will have a 'hiea?-ro 2eacue umpire, so it looks like there won't be a chance for aguniviits, as in previous games.

GRIFFITH TO PLAY TOLLISTON TV. CHi(k . c 3

to one of the best frames of baseball ! of the season to be played at the Grif- i fith ball park next Sunday, Sept. ;5, ! when Toliestn will try and take the j mnasure of the home boys. The Toll-s. ton ,team won the Gary city lraguc j rhampiunship this year, and also beat j the Gary Works team with Pete lb aninsr pitching, so you can see that the j home team will have to play ball If they want to win, but the manager of I the Griffith team says that he has the

team that can show the City Leatrue j

champions some baseball, so let us see all the Griffith fans at next Sunday's frame and pull for the home boys. The Griffith's lineup for Sunday will be: W. Miller, cf.; Mulvcy, If.; H. IVathy, ss.; Bundge. 2b.; llkx.m. rf. ; Rhode. 3m.; 12. Watts, lb; Krossby, c; Hilbuch. u., subs. Alberta Kawolskl, C. Bothwell. Ii. Dothweil.

Purdue Basket Officials Fail to Corner Chicago

LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Sept. 24. Purdue students are pleased with the new basket ball schedule that was framed at Chicag-o last Saturday, with the exception that they would have liked to have seen Chicago on the list. Stags of Chicago offered Purdue a game at Chicaco. but would not consent to come to Lafayette, so Athletic Director Kello and Coach Lambert refused to meet Chicago on these terms. Purdue wili play the same teams in the Conference asram this year a3 were played last season, Michigan was added to the schedule, so twelve games will be played. Coach Lambert will have only two regulars from last year's team to start thi3 season. The schedule calls for home games in January and. the early part of February with one exception.

that of Ohio state, which will be play- L

ed at Columbus, Jan. 22. This will give Coach Lambert a chance to develop a new team and get it broken in before hitting; the road. The season opens with Xorth western appearing on the Purdue floor, Jan. 15, and closing with Iowa here, March 5. The Conference schools will hold a

golf turnament Oct. 22 and 23. Flans ; are being- made by Athletic Director j Kellogr to send representatives to the j meet. Conference eligibility rules will j

be the same as in other sports. The fall tennis tournament for the championship of the university started today.

TIE IS NOT REMOTE BT II. C. JI5m,TOX XETW YORK. Sept. 2 4. The possibility of a tie In the American lesue race 13 not remote. Today Cleveland leads the league by half a game over Chicago, following the artistic drubbing (riven the Indiana yesterday by the "White Sox. If the Sox win today and tomorrow they will lead the league by a game and a fraction tuxl will have five more games to flay, Cleveland would have elgrht left on Its schedule. The Cleveland and Chicago schedules In both call for battles with the Detroit and St. Louis clubs to wind tip the season. Four will be played in Detroit and four in St. Louis by Cleveland. Chicago plays three frames in St. Lo-uSa and two with Detroit in Chicago.

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

THE White Sox scalped the Indians; in their first Kami-, 10 to 3. j THE world's champions P.eds plsyM j dead again in Pit tsburg-h, the Pirate.sj dethroning them 1 t 0. j i

THE Browns tw:c conquered th Tigers, 8 to 4 and :, to 0. THE Red Sox were too pood for tin Athletics whom th' y def. ta.-d ft to 2.

"CORNS"

Lift Rfcht Off Without Pain

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Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a littl-; "Fre-zone" on an aching: corn, instantly that corn stops hurting-, tlvn shortly you lift it right off with firtrs. Truly! ' Your druggist sells a tiny but'le of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient

to remove every hard corn, soft corn, j or corn between the toes, and ih-o cal- j luses. without sortiuss or irritation, j Adv, i

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STORE HOURS SATURDAY G:30 TO 9:30 P. M

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Tliis sale has been especially planned for Saturday for men who are looking for both style and quality. These suits have both, but the tempting price makes an urgent choice tomorrow.

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The newest ideas in Suits. Men's and young men's doublebreasted suits in brown and blue flannels and novelty cloths. Many suits with extra pair of trousers. It's a spec i a 1 lot and priced mighty low for Saturday.

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Pants Suits

These suits are well tailored for real service, in styles boys like. A good variety of patterns. In sizes 7 to 18 years. (Main Floor.)

Furnishing Specials Khaki Coveralls for Men $3.43 Men's Dress Shirts $1.59 Men's Fall Union Suits $1.63 Canvas Gloves, per pair 15c Work Trousers $2.95 $3.00 Railroad Overalls $2.00 Work Shirts . $1.03 Cotton Hose, per pair ' 10c

MEN'S HATS FOR FALL It isn't so hard to put good materials and good workmanship into hats if the manufacturers want to do it. But it takes experience and artistic skill to put real style and character into them. That's what makes these hats so different; they have that snap and becomingness that makes the quality mean so mucfi more. $5, $8 and $10

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Materials include: Serge Satin Tricotine Charmeuse and the combinations of these. Trimmings of: Lace Beadiag Embroidery Braiding

This sale is especially adapted to women, who though genteely dressed, look for the combination of style and usefulness; dresses that are comfortable and bcoming, dresses of quality and dependable fabrics, of full cut and measure at a SQUARE PRICE.

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Colors comprise mostly of: Brown BJack Navy In all sizes for women and misses. Investigate their real value for an immediate selection will prove economy.

In this sale every woman and miss gets more than full value because of the fact that these dresses are worth very much more. This is not a special purchase, but our regular Fall stock, placed at a price that makes possible for every woman to enjoy dresses equal to that of dresses ordinarily selling for a great deal more elsewhere.

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59c Shaker Flannel at 25c yd. White, full width, long nap. Regular 59c value. v 49c English Long-Cloth at 25c yd. Soft finish, for fine needle work and our regular 49c value. Ladies' Nainsook Gowns at $1.00 Ladies' Nainsook Gowns, trimmed with narrow embroidery and ribbons. Worth $2.00. Special for Saturday, $1 .00. (2nd floor.) Muslin Chemise at 75c Very serviceable, with embroidered yoke; in all sizes. Regular $1.50 value. Specially priced for Saturday, 75c. (2nd floor.)

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None Sold to Children

RUGS

$12 Woolen Blankets $7.95

25c Curtain Scrim 19c yard 36 inch Curtain Scrim, white, cream or natural color, with ribbon border. (Limit 10 yards.) Drapery section, second floor.) Aluminum Rice Boiler $1.19 Pure aluminum, with steel plated handle; 2-quart size. $4.75 Thermos Lunch Set $2.98 Icy-Hot, with pint bottle, metal case. (Basement.) , Crochet Cotton at 9c Highly mercerized, in white and ecru only. Sizes 5 to 100. The regular 1 5c seller. (Art section.) Ladies' Black Cat Silk Hose at $1.00

for Saturday Only

50c PEPS0DENT TOOTH PASTE 33 C Pure lhrcad siIk' Iack or borwn Every one perfect and 9eIIs reSu" Verv snecial at (tax 2c) . .V ii r f) nn v .. rj

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grey plaid designs. (2nd floor.) 65c Jiffy Pants at 50c Made of pure rubber gum, perfect fitting. Regular 65c quality, 50c

Special at (tax 2c)

30c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER--Special at (tax lc) , . . $1.10 KUXATED IRON Special for (tax 3c) T

73c

tunity. (Main floor.) Girls' Dresses at $2.69 Made in ginghams, chambrays. For school and play 'wear. Sizes 2 to 6. Regular $3.25 values, at $2.69.

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Snecial Purchase of 500 Pairs

I Sizes 4 to 8 'S 1 .29

i3 -These shoes are most wonderful bargains. High grade, hand turned Children's Shoes (slightly imperfect), in black and brown patents, bright and dull kids; some have white top. Regular and high cut models. These shoes sell in a regular way at $3.00 and $3.50.

ecials

I SOAP Rub-No-More II 1 0 bars for

6Q COFFEE Choice Peaberry. OC .... C (4 lb. limit). Per lb....... A OC

One 1 2c package Rub-No-More Soap

1 Flakes FREE. KITCHEN KLENZER SCOURING 1 Q I EUTTERINE Jelke's Good OOl. P0WDER-4 cans lOC 1 Luck. Per lb OOZC I COFFEE Monarch Brand. 1 1Q PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt 1 - I 3 lb. can (1; Jemima, (new goods), per pkg, A 3C

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