Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 5, Hammond, Lake County, 5 March 1921 — Page 10

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THE TIMJES March 5. 1921,

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OSWEGO

' NEXT

THURSDAY

Ttet Russell, whoe smashed hand a reponlbl lor th ca.lingr cff of George Oswego'i last fight card In East Chicago, t well again and he Is prepared to face Navy Roman o" Jollet at Oiwsgo'i arena Thursday riiffht. March XO. Rostan is tha same fellow who faed champion Johnny Alison several weeks ago and was topped, th former gob eays that Russell Is In for a neat lacing. Both Russell and Roetan are hard hitters and good mixers with the expected result that next Thursday's mlxup wl'.l full of action. Promoter Georga Oswego who Intends to put on soma big bouts after th Rostan-Russell affair was In town today and had great praise for the card which he. Intends offering

for Thursday. Eddie- Raynor who has fought the best around Chicago an! v.-ho wen his last bout in a ing!e round is scheduled to meet Toung Army of Chicago Heights for another tfn rounds at 135 pounds. Toung Army claimed m foul In the fourta round -when he met Raynor before and the coming battle is looked upon as an affair to decide whether Army waa 'really knocked cold or whether he waa fouled. Another bout that will mostly Interest Lake county fana Is the scheduled meeting of Irving Chayken's boxer "Battling" Llplnski whose showing in the roped arena Is as good as on a bowling floor and that's saying pome. XJpfnskl will go six rounds aa-nrnst Bud Forbes of Tim O'Neil's stable, Forbes is said to be comer and L.ipinski will commence training: todav so as to b in perfect shape.

were the points that won for Moore The Kid, too, displayed an Interesting sort of fighting, but his opponent seemed far too superior for him to outclass. Pal balanced on the ecale at 83 pounds, while the Kid sank to 105. In the opener K. O. Herokvlch won from Cyclone McOoorty after four rounds of slow fighting. Battling Biessen beat Kid Vargo In

second fight by h! left jabs to

e latter's face. In the first roun4

the Kid went in like a dangerous man, knocking the Battler into every part of the ring and was threatening with a knockout. In the remaining rounds he slowed down a great deal and the rest of th decisions went to Bieascn. In the flgnt that was to be followed

by the finals. Reeky Sllnts won a closa shade on Wildcat Brndrlck after (-ur j rounds of typical slugging. The Wildj cat outclassed Rocky in his footwork

ana quuKness ana won out in tl.e first. Rocky won by lucky lands in the remaining .ounds, which stopped the Wildcat quite often.

WHITING SCOOTS

HAVE BOXING

HAMMOND

ST. JOE WINS

FROM COMETS

BOY AMONG

HEAVY BOXERS

LAFAYETTE, Ind . March 6. Boeing Is growing rapidly In popularity amorg Purdue University students, being Introduced this year by M. L. Clevett. In charge of minor sports at Purdue. More than 30 students took part In the class work recently given which led up to the athletic carnival and the series of contests there to determine the school championships in various weights. The winners In the various c'nsses were as follows: 123 pounds, Roy Magruder, Indianapolis; 135 pounds, W. Tl. Fenton. Bedford; 143 pounds, C- C. Reeder, Indianapolis; 158 pounds, W. K. Benyon, Indianapolis; 175 pounds, W. E. Bailsman, Payton; heavyweights, G. W. Voorhcis, Hammond.

NO TITLE TILTS

Scout Troops 5 and 6 Put on 18 Rounds at Community Gym TPHITTNG. Tnd-. March 5. Wednesday night, the Community Gym wa.

the sight of the first junior boxing

show held In TVhlttng. It took the Scout of Troops 5 and 6 to open the sport of boxing: to the boys of Whiting and to give them a real exhibition cf IS thrilling round of mitt battling. Pal Moore beat Kelleher Kid In the final wind up. gaining four of the sir rounds they were scheduled to fight Speedy foot work and quickness In landing the left Jab plus the right hook, ability to govern himself and stand some of the pile driver blows given him by him by his opponent.

FOR MICHIGAN

BEN-TON' HARBOR. Mich., March 6. Governor Alv. J. Groesbeck will prevent title bnxing matches In Michigan In the futue. such as the Demp-sey-Miske right here last Labor Pay, according: to a local pastor. The letter, received yesterday, was in reply to the pajstor's protest against the proposal to bring Jack Johnson here for a bout next summer. The Governor's letter said: "T have stated to the boding commissioner that such fights will no longer r-e tolerated in this stite. I propose that bo'h the letter and the spirit of the law pertaining to boxing exhibitions hereafter will be etrictiy observed."

In a game repute with thrills from start to finish, tho St. Joseph A. C. defeated the strong North End Comets at the All Salnt'u hall on Thursday evening by the tcore of 23 to 18. That these twi teams were evenly matched is evilenced by the fact that at the half, the score was tied at 10 all, and again at the end of the second half, both teams had scored a total of 18 points, making it necessary to play an additional 5 minute period. Baskets by Lauc-rman and Tarnogradskl, with a free throw .y Meyer give the St. Joseph lstls the game, the 11 "Ft of a 3 game series for the city championship. The N. K. Cimeis were first to score. Seldenbecker dropping '.nc through the net three minutes afn-.r the start of the p-ame. From then on both teams fought evenly, trying to cet their passing in working ord.T,

only to have it broken up by thotr opponents. In the second half the Comets forged ahead and were leading the St. Joseph A. C. 18 to 14 with only two minuter to play, when two long shots, one by Zeller and one by Zimada. broustu the score to a tie

and making the 5 minute extra period necessary. Kiedenbec'xer played a whale of a game for the N. E. Cornets In fact waj the big gun in the Comet machine, lie alone scored 14 of their 18 point-. Shanks. Grace find Scott, all former high school players, also put up a great game, their guarding stoppingmany a shot of their opponents. Credit on the St. Joseph side gcrs to the entire team for their 5 man, allaround defensive work. Offensively, every player hnl a part In the scoring. T.auerman was high man with " baskets and Mever second with 1 basket and 5 out of 6 free throw?. In the preliminary game, the Pirates stopped the Comet Jrs. 15 to 8. in a fast and interesting game. Score: St. Joieph A. C. 33.

B. Tarnogradski. If, ...... Zeller. rf 2 Zasada. c 1 I.auerman. re- . Meyer, I3 1 TV. E. Comets 1S. B. Stedenbecker. rf 0

Ashbaucher. If 1 Scctt, c 0 Grace, rp ft Shanks, lg. and If. 1 Olts, lg 0

F. 0 0 0 0 5

. P. T.

George Chaney Scores Eleventh Kayo on Droney BALTIMORE. Md.. March ?. Geor?.Chaney. Baltimore's knockout king, scored his eleventh consecutive knock out here last night when ho put away Tim Proney of Lancaster. Fenn., in the third round of a scheduled fifteen round bout: Chaney has taken less than one hour and a halt to stop hi last eleven opponents.

GET THE SAVING HABIT

No one can hope to enjoy independence who does not keep his expenditures within the limit of his income. The reckless spending of money soon becomes a habit" and those who allow that habit to become fastened upon themselves will in a very short time be burdened with past, present and future obligations, without funds to meet any of them. There is pride, pleasure and satisfaction in knowing that out of each pay envelope a certain and definite sum is put aside for the future. Much greater pleasure and satisfaction than the temporary enjoyment of things we cannot afford. Be thrifty and wise and let your future years be years of comfort. Come in and open an account. Start right and you will end right.

rlKM

& SAVINGS BANK

Formerly Known as Lake County Savings & Trust Co. HAMMOND, INDIANA

PETER W. MEW. President JOS. W. WEIS, Vice President

DAVID T. EMERY, Sec.-Trcas. CHAS. H. WOLTERS, Asst. Sec.-Treas.

Mrs. Florence -Edmond Felti will continue the demonstration of the Domestic Science Fireleu Cooker Monday and Tuesday (3rd floor)

pecia! Sales for T

MINAS COo HRIFT MONDAY

The Fabrics You Need and

Want are Low Priced

It will pay you to look ahead and anticipate your requirements for the coming months as well as those of the present. Offered here Monday are fresh, Spring-like fabrics in hosts of patterns and colorings at unusually low prices.

White Lawn, 36 inches wide, fine quality. 35c value 1 Q

Gepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, in the newest shades 1 CC

Washable Satin, in pink and white, the $2.98 1 7Q value, at .

Silk Sanlung, partly cotton, 36 in. wide, changeable ?Q colors, $1.25 value.. Oi7C

Long Cloth, fine quality, special for Monday, 10 j A Q

3rards for

Unbleached Muslin, .Manitou brown, 36 in. wide, 1 O JL finely woven, at. . . 2 V

Hope Mi&lin, 17c yd. A well known fine quality, specially priced Monday

Bleached Seamless Sheets 72x90 "1 3Q excellent quality, linen finish at ''

White Voiles, 59c yd. Assorted, dainty checks and stripes for EI.Q waists, 98c, $1.25 value, at OiC

Longcloth 36 inches wide, superfine quality and finish, 10 j-ard limit, 1 ZL' special Monday at per yard . , . P

Bookfield Gingham, 15c yd. 27 inch wide, complete range of plaids and 1 C colors, special Monday per yard X C

Save MONDAY on GrOCeOeS Basement COFFEE Our fancy Minas Blend, per pound at 29c NAVY BEANS Special at per pound 5c RICE Special, five pounds for only 29c RUMFORD BAKING POWDER. 1 lb. can at. . . .25c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR 3 pkg. at 40c LIMA BEANS Two pounds for 21c PORK AND BEANS. CAMPBELL'S 3 cans for 29c SAUER KRAUT. LlBBY'S Large size No. 3 can 13c JAP ROSE SOAP 3 bars for 25c SALMON Wide Awake. Tall can at 16c RED CROSS Spaghetti or Macaroni, 3 pkgs. . .25c MONARCH CATSUP Large size bottle at 23c GRANDMA'S WASHING POWDER Special at 15c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP Special, per bar V2c BRANZOS BREAKFAST FOOD Per pkg 21c PRUNES Oregon, per pound ...18c SLICED PINEAPPLE Size 2'2 can at 29c CALIFORNIA PEACHES No. 2 can at . . .25c Shoe Bargains for Children Brown and Black Gun Metal Lace, nature toe, sizes O C f 9 to 11. Monday special fJJ Misses' Shoes Black and Brown Gun Metal Lace, sizes 1 1 Yl to O Z. Monday special at J Little Boys' Shoes Black gun metal, oak soles, wide toe. Sizes 10 to O 13. Monday special CJS Children's Shoes Tan and Black Gun Metal Button, sizes 4 to 8, 1 ?Q Monday special at only X.vJiy

Baby's First Step Shoes Black, brown, white kid. patents and fancy combinations. Sizes 1 to 5. Our special $1.75 price

SPECIAL MONDAY Voile Curtains at $1.98 pair Trimmed with wide cluny lace and silk hemstitching. They are easily laundered; require no stretching and ..-.Tl II .. 1

vm vc cxceueni wear. rxeguJar

price is $3 the pair. Monday only f at the pair $1.98 I

Lace Curtains, $3.98 pr. A special lot of fine Madras weave lace curtains, 2y2 yards long, 42 inches wide, at almost half the usual value. Bargains in Hosiery You can't have too many pairs of hose, especially the children, and these special offerings Monday afford great savings Children's Durable Hose Good weight, medium ribbed hose, reinforced soles, 1 A special Monday at only .. LUC ' Ladies Hose Fine ribbed, seamed back Off - , reinforced at sole and heel, special at . . .

Vests, 49c

For women, extra fine quality fine ribbed vests, with band

tops, special each, Monday at

49c

Ribbons 35c yd. For Suhes and Hair Bowi 4 to 5 inches wide, heavy tafieta silk, in attractive new patterns.

This Sale of Gingham House-Dresses Offers Great Sayings $2145 Values at $1.25 Spring will soon be here and you'll want house dresses and this sale makes possible a possession of several at a savings greater than usual. Straight line styles made with yoke, long sleeve and V-neck collar, cuffs and belt of white, pique. A real bar- 1 O gain at this price. .

In a Sale for THRIFT MONDAY Bungalow Aprons, 98c Very Special Marie of good quality percale in light and dark colors. Slip-over, front and back closing models. A variety of styles and colors, full line of sizes, Q O very special at only each J Jk

A Great Clear-Out Sale of INFANTS' APPAREL Remarkable savings can be made here Mon

day in the Infants section, lhese items have met with decided reductions. Bibs, 39c each A good quality feeding bib, made of huck, embroidered in delft blue, very OQspecial at OIC Gertrudes, $1.45

Infant's Gertrudes, made of very fine wool flannel, 1 A EL taped and scalloped at neck, special at 9-' Children's Gowns, 48c Made of very fine muslin, neck and sleeve embroid- A O ered trimmed, specially priced for Monday only. . . .

Men's and Boys' Specials Men's Work Trousers 1 Q tt Prices, reduced about half at ......... . Young Men's Flanne l Trousers A Q tl Blue, brown, green at Men's Dress Shirts 1 1C New spring patterns, at Men's Cotton Union Suifs 1 O C Medium and heavy weights, at Men's Overalls 240 weight, blue 1 OEJ denim, special at only J Men's Work Shirts CQp Blue Bell Chambray, at only JZJ Men's Khaki Coveralls, O QO full cut, sizes 36 to 44. at fi . J70 Boy's $1.50 Dress Shirts Neat stripes, 1 1 C sizes 12'2 to 14, special at L 1J Boy's Knickerbocker Pants Neat QC mixtures, 6 to 1 7 years JJ Boy's Blue Serge Knickers "1 QO fine weave, lined, 6 to 16, special at . . . . Men's Lisle Hose Double sole O C p and toes, special per pair

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