Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 210, Hammond, Lake County, 23 February 1921 — Page 10

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PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS LEARN BOXING TO HANDLE NAUGHTY BOYS AND FOOTPADS

Totals

.12

St. OriJ'a (17).

HAMMOND PLAYERS NOT

DVERG0NF1D

E T

! i

! OWLS TO PLAY BIS

FIVE km

Kamnnnl school b?UthaU players wl'.l not face tho etr-'-wn Point high school team Friday - r-o!-deM. If thu eff-Tts of .a h Wa!U Hess are successful. The llainm nd five are to Indulge In some .-.-tri-iiuou. practice session this week without a respite and unless the v. ..n k f-j om r-d'-n and the boys grow sta'c the 101 lads should be trained to ivunui". It is highly probable th-u in o.der to avoid this Ganger, tha Jtautiiioi.d Quintet will Knock, off heavy work earlier than Is customary, this evo.T Iris's workout may be decided witn mow basket shoe-tins Instead oZ offensive v.'crk. The purple und white havo fallen down completely in f-.e last two gamos on froal .-hoetiiuj an. I If they can master the style of the meshes the locals should return to 'heir old pep and a win ov r Crown Point will b'j greatly acceptable. Tho visiting: rive has not played in Hammond for a yeax and fans who bane followed the Hub c'ty team this lifason state that the visitors have a Vast improvement in the Ftylo of plcijtlian that whic'i they displayed lis" year. The Cron Point fi-.rw.ir.ls. it is faid, are accurate around t he bakei.-. If the Crown Point d'-fens a ! as g.i.ni aj their goal shots the purpie an' white playera will be In ov a boated argument. The. Crown Point team Is comir.g with a fair record of wins acalnst th ; best fives in the state. Followers of the visiting- quintet say that the Hub boys a- offering a speedier brand of tne floor game tnan any team in tho ounty and will play rings around the locals.- In tbis conn'-ct'on Har.i'nond fans make the same. predict i-'-n. Howvcr. Coach Hess' men will have to ge at a triple speedier pace than thev have ever moved this year to dowr the down Pointers who are not accustomed to any tdack up. If Coach Hess men caa develop that extra punch which llimmond teams have been noted for they will win. othervise the visitors will perhaps land u? on the lengr sltla cf the count. Hammond fans are anxiously waiting: for some sn;.Htio:;a! news which u il come to 1! -;ht when the- state Athletic Association meets Friday, It is hoped by all concerned that the boar will allow She'.ton and Cadwa!dr to play in the comins tournament at

t.ary whtcn c -mtr.enruS Mar. h 4. u, Industrial school w.M be well rep.esonted at the meeting and It is assured that the two sncntlon-d piayers will be jgriven a fair chance to prova thtr innocence of an wrong- doing.

! ' r l' i ' 10 T H r T m f. s i AVIHTl'.N-.;. In 1 . Feb. His --T!ie secnd t-f t'o- baU. toail traoi- s th-5 -vest -r-i 1 0.1 10 p : 01. s I. '. i's v ill ' pl-iyt-d on r.- it u 1 -i -. y at Wi'.'.iu.-, lien the Cwls and Chi I'-id Fiv. a-et toi'et h'-r at the C.-intiiunily Ccnti e f tliat city. Tile u Is h ooe v:.-tory to the .-- credit e-v r the Cii:--yo ai-frrvg.t ;-. :i are out to repe tt w lu'.c tU-j Uit Five who 8-.-V r in fore were tie ; ated l-v ,-urh a laro .-eore me ut to oven a -and cause a third game to be plajod to decide the ohl ti'.ph -UShlp. TiiC op;-i-; -n of tao. i .ni i that never bet-ro t; t'-.o an n -.is of to" came will such a

ontc-st t-o u itti-'o;-.cd. Tl;e I'.rst g u;

was sai l to h- the best eer but this Kumc will .-urpa-'s even tiiat cue f.-r it is She future of tho Hi A Five tioit this game J.--cid.-3 and u i !" at mentis that as t he supreme in bo.sketball they aro thro;::;;!. Th y..un ce r a;ru:r( (.ration of Ow Is nre doterniiut-d that such s-hall be the case. The Hi.? Five iiave' In the his! two weeks oxen :se 1 their every effort in an atttmpt to s! t en :-1 lu-n and b-lst-o' Ui ti.eir t- '-jm vh:le tie- ("iwis . Ikiv -beaten the ; liana Kaveti team 1 ij Michigan ;uui indulged In several hard workouts. . The AVhitins t-am is ready and C.ach Hart states that the Bis Five never can beat them. Next Saturday will answer ail questions as to who's who and it's going- to bo the Owls,

. 1

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ih .Sf-mancik, rf. V.'. IVaisko. if. . . '. 1 "elerson, c. . . ' 1 :. '.'pat. re, ; Jake "U'alsko, Is. ! John AVal.-:'.i i, rf.

1 1

tals

Mildred Downer and subtile Wolt stein hcxir. -5 Cincinnati V. gym. Boxinp: is beinp taught frs'rls at the University of Cincinnati who expect to become teachers. Tho.- who aspire to teach physical culture will he prepared in turn, to teach it. Those who follow other division"? of instruction will he prepared to discipline- tho lartrer pupi-s who become tmrv'v. and defend themselves against footpads, faculty membevs point out.

J. LYNCH ALMOST ROCKS WHITE INTO

APHILLY SLUMBER

1 it; n r i)i:cisios. llreNioiis f bovine, representative are At Philadelphia Joe Lynch heat Jabe White S) J.Tek. l'crrjr atopped I'atay llunuvan ("); Ccoree IJrowu beat .Iiihniiy PcnxI ). At ocw York Hoy Moore bent Benny t'oMer !")( .iohm.y Smith knocked out Johnny Vi-il 4; AI Meltne bent ll.irry ' ton dun l."i) Joe Gun" hi-nt Joe I'lcdce 10i ltd I Thompson bent J(- l'oi (10) I l.ouia lloKOrIi itml Soldier UarlfieM draw tl5l; Midst Smith Ntopped George lee . At l'lttshureh Hay Pryel beat I)lek Ie Sunder (10). At Iloston I-hldle Shevlln knocked on Vvuiik elll i. At Sn Antonio Otto Wallace and l reddle Hill fought draw (12).

vumimmumm ... .. ' .:. ,..".!. .' .. !... , weight Champion Joe Lynch a pood " 3 arsrunient for four of the el(;ht rounds

at the National A. A, last r.'ght, thai H. F. P. T. 1 weakened in tho fifth and from that 0 0 1 1 period on tho ihamploa was master 2 0 0 I j of his man.

0 1 Hynch's advantage in height and 3 1 0 reach proved the undoing of "White.

0 1 J j whose chief attuek is Infighting'. He

U 1 1 got to Lynch frequently In the early

rounds and his body punishment worried the champion. White, however, failed to follow tiu his advantage and Lynch, shifting his attack left to tin face and hooking- a f-hort rig-ht to the body, swung tho fifth all his vav and Whi'e was In bad shape h:-n the b.-ll raujr.

PHILADELPHIA,

oez V n j te r: te

YANKS START SPRING DRIVE ON FRIDAY

BY JACK VKIOCK (International N. S. Sporting Editor.) NEW YORK. Feb. 2 3. The bU spring drive of the ambitious Nc-w Vork Yankees starts Friday. The Yanks will set the pace for rival dobs In the way of starting a. sqoad of pretentions toward Dixie when a dozen or more players leave for Shreveport, La., headed by scout Joe Kelly. Active work in the Yanks' new camp is scheduled to start next ilontiay morning. Jtanager Miller Huggflns who will go south from his Cincinnati heme, believes his 1321 Yanks will capture the. pennant and his hoeps will be greatly bolstered if home run Baker returns to the team. With Babe Ruth, Bobbie Roth and Baker in the batting order, not to mention hitters like Wailie Ihpp and Jtoger Pocklnpaugh to back them up Husglns' team vil! have a batting array surcharged with "T. N. T." Put Hug-grins is counting almost us strongly in his pitchers. When all of the Yankee hurlers gef Into camp at sSbrcveport the midgut manager will have thirteen jsIabm-.-i to watch. Ho gave evidence cf his optimism regarding the Yank pitchers v hen he said: "I expect wonderful things from that pitching staff of mine this year .S hawkey, the league's leading pltchet, -Mays, who should Improve over 13".u; tjuinn, veteran spit.balier. and Collins. Hoyt and Harper, not to mention a host of young fellows, looks mighty iood to me. I look for Hip Collins to have an exceptional good year and if the others can only do what they should do, well, onfe end of tbe world's erles ought to come to New York nest fall." Eabe Ruth and tho veteran m-mbcis of the Yankee battery staff are at Hot Springs, Ark., whtre they wi'l rern.-ru for a week or ten days before report lng at Shreveport,

WHITING LEGION WiilS 115 FIRST GAME Ex-Service Men Show Well Against Strong St. Cyril's Team PY JTMMIE RAY.

WHITING, In.l.. Feb. 2c. Playing a; K00J brand of basketball Whiting Post American I.epU-n won from the1 strong Saint Cyril's jesterday after- ; noon in -part of the Lorri-'u's Washington P-irthday program by a score of Hi to 17. Missing oi.ly I-'iank Oirard the Legion team presenter! the entire Owls Club aggregation of several years ago when they went through all the team: for many miles around. For the Legion Gevirtz and Jimmy Partuska played a great game. The former offense and defense was good and he counted fifteen points out of the Legion's 2$. He was i'asl and moved around tho floor with all the speei ho had in year3 joist. Jimmy Bartuska's defense was too much for th? Saint Cyril's to c oe with and only occasionally did toey get anywherenear the basket. Frank Duggau'g appearance on the floor showed that in can still be reckoned as ty good one, and the same can be said of Edd'm Part and Vater. Both Ext on and Griffith sueeio'i.d In getting into the scoringcoiasnti. George Upat of Saint Cyril's was in ere at form. He made five out of sis free throws and stopped the Legion's attack time and again. He was ab'a to cut down sure shots a number 1 t times and iu inegd to get the ball to seme one In a p.-ition to shoot for the basket. Peterson played the best game we have seen him play both offensively and defensively. The Waasko brothers were always in the gam a and tear watching in future games. Loth Billy and John succeeded in making two ringf-rs. This is the first appearance of th Whiting Post in the basketball worldThey expect to take parr in the Lesion tournament to be heUi ln Gary about the middle, of March. The score: Whiting Post (liS).

F. Duggan, rf. M. Gevirtz, If. E. Vater, c. . , A. Exton. rg. . J. Partuska. Ig E. P.art.uska, r: I Crift'ith, rf.

f. p. t. 1 a

2 0 0 0 n 6 3 2 1 ! Il 0 1 0 D 1 II 2 0 0 1 , U 0 0 1 i y. 1 0 0 0 1 H 1 0 0 0 f 3 i :

A1IATEUR BOXERS MEET TONIGHT F!NTENAT!C HAt ZV. StRVie-j NEW YORK, Feb. 1M. Thirty-two of the best amateur boxers in tho country representing Philadelphia. Boston, Pittsburgh ami .'. w. York v. ill engage in a tournament at Mi.dison Square Garden tonight and tomorrow night.

! ' J ST J ?r t a m jitii tit-, if

HAlVlMUiNUS

FISH i MARKET I

n m I 235 EAST STATE STREET p i (Hslf Elock East of P.O.) I J ' auiLuM.wimm, .1 .1. ,i 1- .1 yrg Zi e I Received a Supply of Fresh

Every Woman Thinks I Wbb I CoWd Maie My Owb Dressct Tou can have stylish up-to-date dresses fur the price cf material. Ws teach you how to cut. fit ami and make dresses. Puslness coures for Professional I.resPmRking and Desisiitn. Day and Evening Classes. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGE 205 S. Habied Street Sara Patek, Principal Patterns Cut to Measure. CA1LX, OB WaiTE TOR TEEH3

t".

i I

SELECT

1Mb

1 from Baltimore. Per quart 60c 1

l Also all kinds of fresh and j i smoked fisli at reasonable tf

prices.

SAM KAPLAN, Pcp.

ow.in

ills

l-l ----

i y 1

i 1 ?

Ft 1 : !. -' I ' :" '"- '

h iS-ti- ' Weils'

si i f 11 I

nl fY; x

Pa.. Feb. Z1. v.y gave Bantam-

Levinsky Returns from England; Elbow Fractured NEW YORK. Feb. 111. Battling Levinsky, wtio wa unable to fight Borahardier Wells abroad because of a broken bone in his elbow, returned from England yesterday aboard the Aquitania.

cuuugo noosreiis

WANT GiMH The Booster Athletic club of Ea.d Chicago, reinforced with stars like Cavtnaugh, Ryder. Howard, PranJe-n-harg and Wilbur Irish, are out now for games. They would like to hear from the Hammor.fi Maroons, Pirates Ail Saints, Jrs. N. K. Comotfl, Jrm., and Hammond h'.gh school second toam. For artanirln? gams caU East Chicago 471-W or East Chicago 81, after 6 o'clock.

BASKETBALL SCORES Minnesota. 24; Chieajo, IS. Purdue. 2S: I'.'.inc-is. 1?. West Virginia. :9; Muakinfum, 32. Iiiinois colb;.-. . 24: Cartha-e. 1.

Walk-Over Shoe Sale Men's Walk-Overs the first and last word in COMFORT, QUALITY and STYLE. Sale Prices $15 Custom Grades. . .$9.95 $10 and $11 grades.. $8 35 ORTT'S POPULAR PRICED LINE OF MEN'S SHGEi Rf SUCED $8.50 grades 55.35 $6 and $6.50gaJes. .$4.95

Jas B. Ortt 169 E. STATE ST., HaT.iEOND"The Shcp Ahead"

TisrsaaWALK-OVEFjasxi-

Prog

ress Continue to

aiues I omorrow

Our Semi-Annual

lirtain

is center of interest to hundreds of women today taking i e.i 1 ri 1

advantage or tne wonaerrui curiam vaiues offered here. Realizing that these quality curtains, though slightly defected, were values that could not be had very often and so many purchased more than one pair. And then, too, the supply this year is limited and it will require an early visit tomorrow to get the best patterns. If you can't come Thursday, be sure and come Friday or Saturday.

curtains

SPECIAL LOT Damaged more or less, 39c each. VALUES TO $2 VALUES TO $4 . VALUES TO $7.50

-Per Pair $1.98

Per Pair 98c

Per Pair

$3.98

VALUES TO $3 Per Pair $1.49

VALUES TO

Per Pair V$2.9S

VALUES TO $10 Per Pair $4.98

. . . -i

. .-o nr vzza fir tii a mW

r I for tL

vervone

- -.A

g- ,..'.-:'-i

The qualities will surprise you, let will continue until Saturday night.

Just when men, women, boys and girls' shoes are showing results of winter service, comes this money-saving occasion in .sturdy shoes for Spring and Easter. The news was welcomed today at the start of this big sale. You can buy smart new shoes of superior quality, the kind that a few weeks ago you would have paid from a third to a half more, but they may be had for $5.

alone the astonishingly low price. This sale Ccme one of the davs.

It will be a good Savings to do Your Marketing here, this week in our

Great Close-Out Sale o

19 ht U E-fS t3

OurB

est

sOm n ifft vti

bale or W

lute

VALUES HAVE NEVER BEEN SO GOOD AND PRICES SO LOW FOR MANY YEARS This Sale of White centers your tomorrow's attention on two of the greatest departments in our stove. The prices offered are the lowest that the market can produce. The wonderful values afford the finest opportunity to lay in large supplies of white needs for Spring because they're so much cheaper now. Table Cloths Napkins 70x70 plain mercerized, $3.48 quality .$2.29 60x68 plain mercerized, $3.59 quality $2.49 50x70 plain mercerized, $3.98 quality $2.59 70x72 plain pattern cloth, $5.50 quality $3.69 70x70 plain pattern cloth; $5.98 quality $3.75 35x35 plain mercerized, 89c quality 69c 58x70 plain mercerized, $2.69 quality $1.79 34x68 plain mercerized, $2.18 quality $1.98 54-inch round scalloped, $2.10 quality $1.39 56-inch round scalloped, $2.49 quality $1.59 22-inch mercerized napkins, $8.00 quality, per dozen $6.50

White Silks White Crepe de Chine 40 inches wide, good quality, pure .69 white, adaptable for confirmation dresses. Per yard v White Georgette Crepe 40 inches wide, double thread, all silk, QQ q fo confirmation dresses. Per yard White Wash Satin 36 inches wide, satin finish, soft fine .79 quality. Per yard White Satin Messaline 36 inches wide, extra good quality, J ,69 highly finished. Per yard White Satin Crepe 40 inches wide. A beautiful quality and 3 93

very popular, rei yam Channelise Satin 40 inches wide, heavy quality, very fine finish Pr vard

White Silk Poplin 40 inches wide, pure white, tape edge, (g 49 substantially finished. Per yard Novelty Skirting 38 inches wide, in novelty plaids and 2 25

checks. Very nicest quality, rer ara.

$3.48

Crepe De Chine 40 inches wide, heavy double thread qua!- 295 ity, showing white and ivory. Per yard $1.69 to

Extra

$1.45

Spe

cials

81x90 WHITEHORN SHEETS

9 4 PEPPERELL WIDE SHEETINGS Bleached. 49C Per yard CHECKED DIMITIES 27 inches wide in a host of pretty checks, usuable mainly for baby things, fancy 25 C aprons, etc. Per yard LONG CLOTH 36 inches wide, soft finished, for fine needle work; no dressing & 1.49

10-yard bolt BLEACHED MUSLINin soft finished quality. Per yard

-36 inches wide 12c

WHITE CREPE DE CHINE -10 in. wide, good quality, pure while, adapt-

$1.69

able for confirmation dresses. Per jrd. . .

WHITE GEORGETTE CREPE 40

inches wide, doub!" thread, a confirmation dresses. Per yard

3:1k, for 99c

FINE BATISTE 36 inhces wide, in white or pink. A very desirable material for lingerie. 29 C Per yard WHITE SWISS ORGANDIE 45 in. wide, the eal St. Gal! S'iss, permanent

finish. This quality usually O Q

selis at $1.50.

Per yard.

DIVIDEND

IS JH RIB AY,

FEBRUARY

25 th

4- Pv

5. .

imps with each 10c P

urcnase