Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 140, Hammond, Lake County, 1 December 1920 — Page 6

Dec. 1. 1920.

Whiting K. Cs. Have Ruth's Bali

fSWCUt TO THE TIKUS1 WKTriNtJ. Io4.. Dec. 1. All members at the Whiting: Council of the Kclfhts of Columbu are now peliins ohasaea on m. baseball autographed by Bt" Ruth for the benefit of the Oibilt Hojwe for Boys. Xrery man, woman and child who fc&a rad the portJagr pag-e during- the

last six months of bur daily papers, (are famiiiar with "Bbe" Kuth, the hbme run hitter and perhaps know that Mr. Ruth Is a graduate of an Ini dustrlal School far Boys in Baltimore. ' Maryland Because Mr. Kuth Is so interested in poor boys he has auto.graphed 70 baseballs and sent one to

each council of the Knights of Columbus in Indiana requesting that they dispose of them in some way, the procseds to go to the fund now raised by all the council of Indiana to build the above mentioned home tor beys. Anyone interested in purchasing: these tickets can either approach any member of the Whiting- Council No. 1636 or obtain some from Harry E. Power. & Co.. or Albert H. Scliolz at the First National Bank.

asm

Whiting Shamrocks Win

Saturday night Bill Doody's Whiting Shamrocks traveled t Chicago where they played the Ogden Park Bantams in a well played game of basketball. Ogden Park were ahead at the end of the first half by an 8-7 score. In the last half the Shamrocks shifted palyers where necessary. Wilson, who Kave the Ogdens much trouble in the first half was replaced by Galdrlck. P. W. McGlnnis played center ,B111 Doody floor guard while Jim Kaine and T. r. McCarthy played as forwards. Then the tide changed, McGinnls sank basket after basket while Kaine and McCarthy dropped one occasionally. While the Shamrock forwards and center plied up baskets Bill roody and "Wallle" Goldrick kept the Ogden's from making- baskets and under control. The final score was 23-17 in favor of the Shamrocks. A largo crowd attended the game and were sorry to see the Ogden Park Bantams defeated because they were champions

or Chicago last year, the victory put

ting a bg feather in the cap of the

hiting aggregation.

summary: Baskets from Meld McGinnis (4), Kaine (2). McCarthy (2).

Free throws McGinnls (ii Kalu Doody, McCarthy.

Golden r

Turner l.k. Eberle c..

. . Erickson, Achors . . . . Warner -W. Meyer.

Gordon Chasteler R.O R. Meyers Hudson L.O Mahna Scoring: Columbia Field baskets Eberle (6). Golden (61, Turner. Free throws Eberle, 1 out of 3. Triangles free throws Warner, 1 out of 3.

THE BOXING GAME AS SEEN THROUGH EASTERN OPTICS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Willie Jackson tried Monday night to defeat Johnny Dundee, a bra. e of judges, and a duly appointed referee, but the best n.? could get out of the Jumble was a draw. Jackson was out in front nearly the entire dlstanre and seemed to have won by a mile at the end.

nrKeWillys-Kriight car from the ground up bears comparison in every detail with the highest priced cars in the land.

Mike Gibbons Now

Mail Boxing Teacher

Boxing- by correspondences

io, that s not the way Wlllard

wishes he had boxed Dempsev. It's

the way Mike Gibbons, the old St. Paul

phantom, is teaching an army of young

ana oia Americans how to box. The teaching: Is by correspondence, and the boxing is by personal contact. Mike was in Chicago last night on his way to Urbana. where his system is being Introduced at the I'nvcrsity of Illinois boxing classes Paul Prehn, boxing Instructor. ! i, to have charge of the course fur iv first three days. Later Mike expects : . introduce hi system. at the University of Minnesota. Mike says he now has hundreds of pupil enrolled In his correspondence school at Minneapolis. The instructors, he says, are a couple of very dainty and very feminine stenographers, who handle Mike's dictation on the manly art.

r-.very prospective purchaser who has taken the time to make that comparison has become a Willys-Knight

vrifi' wuuuition -Better , 04 n -i. T- .il-.11 T i .

N-OTRE DAME. Ind., Dec. 1. Hopes of Gipp' recovery from an attack of pneumonia became brighter when the star football players pulled through

the day without & setback, critically 111. Attending expect the crisis today.

Twenty-four football men were given monograms yesterday for service rendered during the past campaign.

They are Coughlin, Shaw. G-ipp, H Anderson. Smith. Larsen, E. Anderson

Kiley. Brandy, Mohardt, Barry, Wynne,

Carberry, Hayes, Voss, Garvey. Poo ley. Degree, Mehre, Grant, D. Cough lin. Walsh, Fhelan and Castner.

They

He, is still physicians

owner.

Overland-Fudge Co.

74 State

Hammond

TELEPHONE 304.

2005 BVay

Gary

NOTICE TO BASKET

I BALL PLAYERS

The South Side Stars basketball

team composed of a fine bunch of

young men have started practice and would like to have a few more trnnA

' llla'ers. w have the, South Side gym

ior ;ne season, so any young men be

Crt twoen the ages of 18-30 wishina: to

play call Wm. Prange, phone 1080-

or write address. 423 Indiana, avenue

' : . . - -

: Call up any time after 6 o'clock.

f 1 1 T A OTTttni DTT r M. -m rt-t

IWWJ&mimiu: n: n Tana n s i q b:b.blm Free to Everyone

u for a limited time only 25 CSp on tint coupon and bring it with any CS dex tmafl picta rr, photo, post card or aapi ixL to

' -5 H

mi tt win Trt tw t n life ITRMO

j tixBj orjt PUaue. Tot do not have to buy a fnuaa for it or t oti ponny. Your sraall TJirttmi will b Ttorrve 1 ncharn. See the , artltrt'e irorfc at the s tore. No ma'.l orders. 11 THE EDW. C MINAS CO. .--

t a V - vrf '-"; -I .

The ColamMa A. c defeated the strong Baptist Triangles at the Baptist

gym by the large score of 27 to 1. Al-

tnougn outweighed the ball was In

the Triangles territory three-fourths

of the time. Eberle and Oolden starred fot the Columbia's, each having six baskets to their credit, while

W. Meyers starred for the losers. Hudeon and Chasteler played a good game

at guard. Warner shot the only foul and score for the Triangles. Lineup: Columbia A. C Triangle.

iiiif!iiinli i' 3km f nrifi V

SI9WaSKW1!GWEfliB!l

has' pleaise

d for

For over 2S years GOOD LUCK has given satisfaction. During this time it has been the favorite spread at millions of appetizing meals. GOOD LUCK is enjoyed by more and more people every day. '

ffifnllflfl I WCm

f n. n

Te Finest Spread for Bread The rich, creamy flavor of GOOD LUCK is constantly winning new friends. The uniform quality, year in keeP them. If you have never tried uuuu LUCK you have a treat awaiting you.

The Fine Taste Satisfies The Low Price Gratifies Try GOOD LUCK then you 11 know. chmt,j by JOHN F. JELKC CO. chicaso O, E, BOLLES, HAMMOND

are comine at n from everv

direction. Two new youngsters blew into our midst the other day. Lieut. Earl Baird is here from Seattle with strong recommendations. Ha made good in his first start when he cuffed the stuffing out of Johnny Lisse. Sammy Good, a welterweight from California, came through the other night in great shape. Good drew Eddie Haz-

iara, ana after st-ren furious

the referee led Harzard table.

at Our

Sacrificed Prices

O VE

SALE

R C OAT S

rounds l

to the cooling

Ritchie Mitchell and Bennv Leonard

probably will be matched to go the. i

ijuii t .uaa:son Square garden. Tex

icitara expects a favorable from Mitchell in a few days.

answer

Hammond 5 Seeks Games The St. Jo&eph A. C. basketball five

of Hammond would Hl.e to schedule games with teams averasintr 135 lbs.

The club is willing to travel. Address

communications to A. W. Zeller,

Russell street. Hammond.

MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Conglet. Try Our Half Spring Chicken Dinner. You Will Like It.

For Men and Young Men VALUES UP TO $60

Others at $349 $32, $23 These prices are only possible because of the recent purchase made from a large manufacturer who sacrificed 33 to 40 per cent of the wholesale cost.

EES

Ocicntiflcally Exarols Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction QtiaranteeA

Hammond Optical Parfoi

Men's Shoes All stj-Ies, in black and tan. A regular & CI C $10.00 value, at O.VD You must see these shoes to appreciate their values.

Other Great Values $3.00 Men's Union Suits $2.25 $6.50 Wool Union Suits $4.95 $2.00 Khaki flannel-Shirts $1.45 $3.50 Carhart's and Oshkosh Overalls r. $2.50 $3.00 Men's Sweaters $1.95

MEN'S TROUSERS All-wool, 28 ounce Kersey cloth, $10.00 value

$6.75

Other Values $2.95, $4.50 and $7.50

, 1 1

' w mt. Mtmmcsj. left I lt

In packages of SO protected by epecjal moisture proof wrapper. jUsoia round AIR- TIGHT tins of 50.

AFTER MONTHS tad months.

I MY WIFE persuaded me.

TO HAVE tt done.

SO I went around.

TO THE photographer.

AND GOT mugged.

WHEN THE pictures earn.

i enuwtu mem to a Kane.

...

OF AMATEUR art critics.

AND PROFESSIONAL crabs.

' DISGUISED AS friends.

WHO FAVORED m.

WITH SUCH remarks as.

"DOESN'T HE look natural?"

HAS IT got a tall?" .

"A GREAT resemblance."

AND THAT last one.

MADE ME sore,

SO WHEN friend wifx

ADDED HER howL

I TRIED again.

THIS TIME they were great.

FOR HERE'S what happened.

THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.

'LOOK THIS way, please."

AND HELD up something. ! ...

AS H E pushed the button.

AND NO one could help.

. . BUT LOOK pleasant.

FOR WHAT he held up.

...

WAS A nice full pack.

...

OF THE cigarettes.

...

THAT SATISFY.

g I ft.i? I I I W .).:)

LIGHT up a Chesterfield and sense the goodness of those fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in that wonderful Chesterfield blend. Taste that flavor! Sniff that aroma! You'll register "They Satisfy." Yoa can't help it.

Brig HiffiiiHjw iBESSI IMBSKHHH