Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 33, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1920 — Page 7

Orobor 18. 1920

THE TOTES Pa?e Sevei lKKIilliLi: TESS1B 5v Hal lrobasco "I'-niji-" i : ;j I h sustain ! a . :--, of i 'nai! Imne In liln ! rt wrist m a t tame at Oneonta ye.'terila j- while attempting a ltde to first bas. A1thcugh in pain, be completed the gairr knocking out hl3 customary burner in the eighth. If h ever will lc in this portion ag-ain. "0n m ro ihtrjir he will n t race again." H B5NC3 im A w O ME ROM THf VJ'viTH vj) TIES THE SCORE" "Babe" Breaks Wrist Bone; Gets Homer TRY A "TIMES WANT AD mNfJMAMTON, N. V Ort. Id "SO THIS IS BROOKLYN, AND THEY'RE THE DODGERS The Newspapers are Not Making Men's Clothes You're Probably Wondering What You Will Have to Pay for a GOOD Suit of Clothes This Fall -I of; J 4 - '4 s s S

C FtQ TES5IE'.'. Cheers ! ! )

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Croap of Indians looking over Dodgers in practice before one of the games at Brooklyn. Lft to right: Nonamaker, Scout McAllister, Manager Speaker, Jim Bagby, George Burns, Larry Gardn r, Walter Mails and Joe SeweiL.

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The confidence and ease of the Indians a they tackle the Brooklyn Dodgers in the world's series is shown by the -bove picture. Eight of thera are standing

before the dugout after their practice session prciiding ths ganje watching the Dodgers unlimber. Kven Ya:ter Mails anil Joe Sewcll. the newest liic rubers

of the Tribe, are looking confident although thev'e been in the big show on!y a few weeks Speaker is showing McAllister the best olace to drop home runs

MPGRTANT GAMES LOOM OP

I i'enn H:a'" vj. Xi::' Cardiiua iTtdt''

n : t?if ..jipratlon r as j: ' . a hi.-: 1 1 f o.

;ni'l thi i roi.hly th last tin.c h'--

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1 FOOTBALL HORiZDN TODAY

. i . . . , . . .... -

; Sn artmvr vs. Srever.s fit ijwarth-

i rri'-f

" j yrai''.;-'" vs. P:rf shnrph nt Pyrru r, ftin wli: have a chanr to try , tj v--. OkUh -rria At-t-irji t r.4!la

,1 :!:Vi of n"w p!.tyi ajratrsst Wn. .- i Anv.y vj Sr : n t ;K- .1 ;t' A'.v t' uni. insrt-.-n ar.'l I. o at Pr;n t--:. tVir.i- Na' y s lin -ki..--!! Ar.nn pfil ; e. y;vama v i pi-.-bal'ly hav- a i::--; r..-j 'u i: i -: .1m i : :-. (.,rf.a Toch at Nahrorr.p at tbe fxpn,e if I-afay-f t-. ;;:, Thf Oranse e!vfn of S?yrarus j Wnsi'.inriin v .F ntana at s a;t. bo i:p nsu ns; th-? real thing :n "n; j '.. oi:.-;-.i v.. N'-'rtliwc-.trrn at i.ln-l-I'i tt sbu : p h I'ant'c.f-rs. This yame will i iSi,i. ' b r-la yeo at i-"yinrue, and it surws, V vs. Unjtnn Co'Ac at New out us tho '-..gi.' st game in th- Ka. Havn.

BY J Civ VFIOCK j i he Army r,n .Nv? elevens w i.ij

(International ews Sporitnc I.ditor. j rot !i ,.e n a.-.,..i.. . . s , y .

VEW TURK. CX-t 16. T!i-iu!t n -r.- ' f--; i:r.s H :. 1 at V, , 1'. i-,t nn.l ti'" -avy v iU XJ Aj JTX X JUiXt

ff the bis annual f n'.jball r' ?.trs b-- I w t'l taK ti ii i- ! i:- '; at nn-'U"li I tween Ka'frti ei.-vens "maj-r! In :h We st t!- H k leapue" cahbr ar s.-:ir.lui"ti itnfl ) teams v-j;i ml fioii.-, Apain.st! r In the season. aT. "f tin b:g v. is ; etu h r'ii.T ;'h smM ?. tv. lfl- i

ml'A be seen In artion tf iay f

i befwren t in-.e. h - x riv- ! e.nd Tnl-ani. at M i"1 r;.a p. U J. Ohio Pta

is wti! be playci in th's se.-tir.n of the J v.. IVird.f. at t" .ntn-us .'.:. V;.c n- J country. ! sin ar.'l N.t hwestom at MaPson. j in the viddle West where th nip! NVbr.-s-ka will tak en the huaityj

Come Later in the Ssason, But Big College Elevens Will Battle in Important Contests on Gridiron Today.

PEQISISES WIFE

HE WILL RETIRE II Q

Saturday Evening at HOPPE'S HALL

N Oakglen, Illinois

Gents 50c Ladies 25c

i'han:pi- " p!-."1. r1 Ins v!f' tlia. tte wi!l retire f roi.i ti." ris after a inatcii I

with .T.t'k l'.n r'-ey. vi'i; r' tire" 5 ''-. sai l, "h I pref'-v .-ur l-.ti-inc.s te. ai! in t h W'trbl."

Whi-n i;."!'ces reu bat k to K' a lire.

JULIUS GOYKE

Kvei ytiocly fcftns to be h'ptr boy.

for a : i

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BY JACK SHARKEY ."!: W TOIiK, O.'t. 16.-- Ja.-k Sharker.

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Tn Is nurreme. ar.i in other parrs ti . N-.tre laim- etevm . i-.c-in

the Mimtrv. tamfi oi reai iiv.p rtar.-.'

are to be played.

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ix. Fian.-'-'j bar.tam'nt virt'-n.s last

i,!l.t rt J.lj.lis :i P-iv.are- (.!Uiln. II" putnnie'-il i : l,;tt." f.tre ign rt a! '.n

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Michirnn wi l ne-t th Mirh'an "'' ; -

r In n rr,m, f..,. ; . ..r...... i.e.-.- ..-'li-l.V Kff.t tn-

MAN O' WAR WsILL HOT RACE AGAIN

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If Yes Have Electric MOTOR TROUBLES CALL HAMMOND

llll,APni.rilIA. r.. Oct. 16 The; ci rat Mmh n' VVar wili raee r.o m-trt. j Santu'-! I'. Kiddie so anr.oun-.'fd yef I

t ,.r'n v afternoon an-1 said that not-

even hi cio.--st friends wouil be allowed to .s-p tii" horse until the aniniil hs i-s.1 a flmm e to rest after his vie-

t.iiy ,ivr Sir Kirten and lorn ruij

fr..pi Cana'l.i. Mr. Rsddie wired to J. j o. Koone, Kentucky fport.-inun, refus-j Prr.mnf and Efficient Service Always.

The newspapers this fall have given you a great deal to think about. --Reports from "Tom, Dick and Harry" have been full of hope and promise. Clothing does not come from Washington nor is it manufactured by the newspapers. The manufacturers in Chicago and New York pay the cost of woolens and the wages of garment workers, they know how much it costs to produce a good SUIT OF CLOTHES. If you should make a list of all that goes into the making of a good su.t, you would wonder how it has been possible to keep the price of GOOD CLOTHING down as low as it is mot every thing in the making of men's clothing has increased 300 per cent. However, in the face of false propaganda which has misconstrued the price situa

tion to the public during the past few weeks, we wieh ta make this statement. "During the war and since, this store has held prices down as low as possible. "We have sacrificed a portion of our profits to do it. "We are doing it this fall. "We cannot blame the consumer for being skeptical with ail that he has heard and read. "We can assure him he must pay at least $30 to obtain a good and economical suit of clothes or an overcoat. "The moment prices can be lowered this store will see that you get the benefit immediately. "The cheapest clothes to buy are the best clothes they are the cheapest ;n the long run. "Take our word for it or at least test it out we are in business for a long, long time; your confidence is our most valuable asset.

If it were possible to sell Good Clothes for a fraction of a cent less than we are offering this Fall Rest Assured We'd be the first to do it.

bre win rni!n in lrU-t f

inc another rare for a $:.9.nf'i pti rse.

Yen r ay y Pitively ih. the.' HAMMOND ELECTRIC SUPPLY

,"j k REPAIR COMPANY i The Electric Motor Hospital

142 Sibley St. Hammond

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Kiddle.

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Tale will meet an eleven rraMe r f J i mm.. -- m be

Btvirs the blu machine a flht wiv r she takes on Boston ib-ce t day at Vo-ur linvr. Harvard is expected t '

1 ef action.

In ther sections of 'he cor.n't here wi'.l be higr frames of more or les.

rdy T'ren'-h b'-x- r "n i i.c i t

' Ji'fr f'-.T-il .-tar. . f the u .laj I.ynoh. .New Yor't. and ,talij Whj-

r.r--e

with a

irir. on s'.-ti';n'U

have an easv time with Wili isms srd j cair r t -r h!ps n eome ra-

mmm , FOOTBALi VS. IB 111 I . FIRST tfflHT SMlllrf:::?

Ai'fiti y. j ou r.'ls.

SPEAKER IS MADE PARTNER OF DUNN

rLKVKLAX!'. ( pekt-r. n.atier n il it", ns. w f-y'd . tt-t; tii, w a-i p l e.j, nt-.

. ! i T r ,:" tiie Cieveiand i"9i"li!''ii baseball w i-. a if. re bloek

Eas Chicago's pext fls'm eard w.;! see rt:ehie Mitchell "f "Milwaukee and Saijor Freedman of (".-.ieatto n aii. :t f r a ten ro-ind go and it pr. rr,:s-.- ' be a grood one. Miteiiei! and b'reedrnan have fought eae.u oilier twice before, the fiaht at IJenton llarle.r end!nar in a riot in the sixth and the sail--r p'ttinfj th worst of the second at Milwaukee. Now Freed man wants ev-n up on the Milwaukee bcut. The bout wili Vie the first of tV night shows pianned by tha inanatjmnt of the East ?hirae- ar-n ami will be held e n Monday ti'ght. r-hr.r 25th. A roo.I ligbtins system is b'.ng

provided for the arena' and aithongh it leh

will still b open atr the ma una;' t' nt Maine vs. is wt'iini? to take a cban- e nn thej Or one weather. ' my. Ii-htw, "we're, having j . 1 5m v shouldn't ' ink" a c'i.ti1 ' ti I ; Arbor. at'or' sue- i.--ve s c-, "w- 're l.t-::!1! J.i 1 r. ( t.i

better w father now tiia'i we've had ail i?u miner.'' After the Frecdm.i n -M t ; hel! bo.jt the arena win be enclff-e.1 r,r winter use and it is planned ! 1 Have 'v i ythlng in vead"ness for a b!tr t'uhl 0,1 November 11th. Oswecc. if Irvine '

, . t ge f'arpentler for thin d a r tmt. ' 1

d--e.-n't there will be ..-.m- m'lfr ! I 'tino S'a-e ... bo-,-s on the -nrd. ' fet.i'i. v. l.a

at ' .ttfair

Icra i p v- l-nver at Denver. i .--'orado C-i'.U te v?. I'tali at f.ol.,- j I' a lb- S--:itics. j t'o;.,;i,io A'cle.s v.. Wy ni ai. Fort (' -1..:!-. . '

I ' Vi Li Ol i ,fL V

! c? stock in the Putin At McCarthy conii Puny. 't.U ago railroad cpntract'Tj. by I Jnni n '. Dunn. " ? d r t of the Clev- ! land r!,ib r.r, I ;.c:-;i'MU f the cn-

traetiiia' .ptpany, as .1 reward f . -

Speiik f.-. t. in ing t.'ievtd.md

a i '1.-1 r--::. t'-sm. Soeyi"- riut, t d'-vrre 1; ,s 1 me 10

h

An Easy W ay

! to Save Money

Have your Auto Repainted and Top or Upholstery Built or Repaired by the

Cut Rate Auto Paint and Trimming Company 303 mich. ave'. hammond; Phones: Office 2141 Res 3446 i

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Kuppenheimer and Ardmore Good Clothes Ralston and Stacy Adams Shoes

THE MODEL Rothschild and Hirsch "Hammond's Best Clothiers" Borsalino Hats :-: Holeproof and Phoenix Hosiery Arrow Shirts the Home of Nationally Known Merchandise

n rr. r" I.-. 0 a a cs Ms mm k ma j

j thf . ijit met in. -u.ne?s wn. n tnro !. Amheret at Xew Y'jtk.i j.Jaymj,' basebail.

l.'i-rnei! vs. Un.n at Ithaca. j .

I'arinr-uth u. lb ly Cioss nt Han

over. p .' t own vs. tVeKl Virgin ia W' ?

lcyn ftt ,i'ap!n iif. on

EYZS Scientifically Kxamia&3

Pesek Punches Zbyszko Glasses Fitted. and Is Loser on a Foul Satisfaction Guaranteed.

linvae.l v. Williams at 'am h' i i j !.i.-'S CITY. Mo., Oct. 1. VladcU I . f '" IliitioK i. ! nv;i nt t'rbana. ' j Zbyszko, T'.dish he?, vywrlji'.,; wres'lc-J f JsJ!tl Iowa .-'ats vs. Missouri at Ames. nj awarder) the nnati li Vrre Inst n.ftbi i I W I Kan.- ;t vs. lJir ;it l.a wj-c -. i . li-n . i efrree d i.ina ' i Red J.iln V J J (.-thigh vs. Koch.-ster at S-uth lc t h - j I . .. e ef N'.-i.mk.i for f...il.nK. V"' k S . f lietn. i kroekel his o;.i' .n -1 down v-1 1 li n m mm

Kbode

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a .ft 1 -ti! t rppc

: ir -n'- s i , r, e'rean Ac Kits at A;m s;a:i-.-.1 a fa

I h -ii a t eh ti ;.'! itS. N, ,t!r r li.vl

! Ksmmond Optical Parlo?

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,"ee Ii,i:l-!e,!lll e S'

Durlia in. X- rib ( "!i ir.a v. ?or.;s Cat Chestnut H is. North lak' a vjj. South Drrn -. -n F"i I -. s.

" al :i'!n:1'-1 Operation Saves Life im. i.oio.-i .. i of Indiana Star vs. "i rm tii .i : ; 1 rtlk MTVi ;rnv, ind.. . t. i.5.--Harrv ti tii en r ' - nn -it; dti. van. 1 tidia nn'n sla r r'ttht nd. woo I w.i to have left ye" e rd;i y with 11"

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Are You Prepared? Are j our clothes in good condi- j tion. ready for any unexpected;

summons? ' T 1.1 1 .

It never does tnem any good to ; har.g around soiled and out of ; .'hope. Why not send some garments to j

us regu..iv for our work m DRY CLEANING

Hurvmensu u 'and have your wardrobe in order

in case of,emergencies ?

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Don't neglect Laving the car' injured, upholstery repaired promptly it pays. We offer the service of killed esprt tcgether wth the finest leathers, curled hair, etc., for the repair ar.3 rebuilding of the car's upholstery. Moderate charges hijhett gracj workmanship.

-im for the Minnesota par.ie, ..ni.mlt - I o n ;i it l imi r ;i p .eiirl i e 1 1 -a; . i 1 1 o -ri i 'i ' ' nt !.. spital n -n :'

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CHRONIC GEOVCII

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NOW! 5ee? THer?c- if you

Haeoi t -takm so uokm t

PRETJS VJG- WOULDN'T HAvyG

Mi55E P XT HAT , TRAIN--

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VAAIT SO t-OKtj FOi

T -Trc MGJCT OSE"!

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VICT Of

Cleaners and Dyers 677 HOHMAN ST., HAMMOND FH0NE 141

Hammond Auto Paint and Top 478-80-82 HOHMAN ST., HAM?0ND. PHONE HAMMOND 3471

ESTABLISHED 1893 Great Lakes Supply Co. Generfil Supplies for Mills, Foundries, Factories Heavy Hardware, Iron a ad Steel Pipe Valves and Fittings 3217 E. 82NDST. TEL. SOUTH CHICAGO 1360

Temme Springs Temme Exhaust Heater AUTOMOBILE BODIES PAINTING TRIMMING WINTER TOPS SEAT COVERS Champion Auto Equipment Co. PHONE HAMMOND 663 Chicago and Sheffield Aves.

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The School City of Hammond Invites You to Attend the Free Evening School Classes OPENING OCT. 18TH, 1920 At the Central School Building, the Industrial High School and the Brooks Housa Enroll Friday and Saturday evenings at the Central School. Clasies on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 P. M. Courses in-

English CitiyenshiD Mathematics Drafting Blue Print Reading Shorthand Typewriting Commercial Work

Auto Repairing Wood Work l orge Work Tool Smithing Electrical Construction Printing Dressmaking Cooking

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And any other subjects for which there is an enrollment of fifteen pupils. A special class should be organized for the new woman voter in Civil Government. If you are over 16 and a resident of the City of Hammond, you are admitted without charge other than the enrollment fee of SI. 00, which is returned upon the completion of the course you elect. Remember to enroll at the CENTRAL SCHOOL BUILDING, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Oct. 15th and 16th, or any time after that date. FRED S. BARROWS. Vocational Director.

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