Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 306, Hammond, Lake County, 16 June 1921 — Page 8

PAGE ETCrTTT

THE TIMJC3

Thursday. .Tmio HI. 11,

GARY TERNS CLUB PREPARES

!L-!"UU!r! . . .. "j

mrnrrHiTTTirwi

Th Oary Tennis Club has stnt out ths following alluring- notice to Korthf-rn Indiana tennis cracks "In planning your vacation why not upend otio week at th- Northern Indiana Tnnis Championship at Gary, India na? ThP Northern Indiana Tennis Championship ("open") Mnotlon-ed r-y ttv V. S. 1.. T. A. and formerly hfld hy the Fort Wayne County Club has been awarded to the Gary Tennis Club this year and the date is July 4th to 9th. 1321. "Gary is easy to reach, almost any eajt bound railroad out of Chicago passes through our city. Nunvr.'U inferurban lines connect us with towns to th south and eat of us. There nr ample hot! acccmm.dalom at moderate price, and for thoe llTing- in Chicago, commutation tickets may be purchased on the New York Central which makea travel back and forth very reasonable between Gary and th loop. We ara juet fifty minutes ride from IaSalle station. "The courts on which the tournament will be held are a composition of aephalt and eemnt. find present a pleasing prey color which is restful to the eye and will not bother one with the glare of the. sun as I? the cae in some ?urfC''s. The finish Is as smooth bj the finest clay, and the bound of the ball Is a'wnys true. The lines ara painted in white, and the backstops are twenty feet back of the baseline, allowing ample run-back on

FOR TOURNEY

hih lobs. llain does not bother xtn as on clay courts. There are four oT these courts at the Kmcraon high school, 7t'a find '.'iir.-lina. streets, and two ;it !'! Kroebel high sthiol. 13th and Miidisnii streets. The Kmerson courts will be headquarteia for the tourney. The modern school buil 1intrs at each court affvrd the players with showers and suiinimn pool facilities, which are fre to the public. "The events will lie as follows: "Men's sinsrles, for the Schaaf trophy, now held by F. A. Olson. "Men's doubles, for handsome silver cups . "Women's singles, for the Carr trophy, now held by Miss Quaby. There wil also be runner-up prizes In each event. "The cost of entry is as follows: II for single events, and 11.50 per team for doubles. "As we liavo been Riven the date following the national c!ny court event In Chicago, it is probable that several of the iar players in that tournament will lie induced to come to the Northern Indiana, and our proximity to Chicago will make u easy f. r the Chicago players to play through our men. "Kntries close, with If. T. Orsborn, secretary of t ho Gary Tennis Club, on Thursday. June 30. Positive!- no entries accepted without tntry fee in full, or after June 3f'th. "Get out your check book and fill in an entry blank at once don't delay. Please tell your tennis friends about it."

LETTER FROM CENTRAL A.

The Central A. C. held a meeting Tuesday niifht, June 14. at the White Kale hall on MellviUe avenue and have oriranixod their team perfectly now. They elected Fedor llohel, captain of the team and have, discussed uueslions on what they were going: to do in the rest of the season. They are going to patronize the business men to boost tho team along They are oing to have their diamond fixed and are going to bring' a crowd out ev- ry Sunday at their home grounds. We would like to hear from all teams averaging 16 and 19 wishin.l to play baseball. Wo would like to hear especially from the 1. 1!. Nationals and .some Hammond team. Our phone number is 1094 K. C. ("all between 4 and 6 o'clock and ask for Mike or Chuck.

Tli other settlement noun lcaguo games Saturday resulted In victory for Centenary Ho-uee, North Hammond over Neighborhood Center of West Hammond, score 12 to 7. Friendship House, Gary, w'on over Gary Neighborhood House with a score of 16 to 10.

HERE'S CHALLENGE FOR GRIFFITH IOTVOl'u Intl., June 13. The Legrlon Juniors of r,owll would likt to book

' rioll vnniao n'ltVi ton ma a v t V kf f n C ffiim

O .1 "ill! . v u i 7 - - - ry -- ---- 14 to 18 years of age. We want as many games on the home grounds as possible. W-e would like to book u. game with tho strong Griffith team (troop 20.) For games call Lowell 124-M and ask for Harold Ceiga.

CORBEn

IMPRESSED BY DEMPSEY

BT JAMES J. COUKETT (Formr World's H-eavy weight Champion.) (Written Expre&sly for th I. N. S.) (Copyright. 1321. by the. t. N. S-ervioe.) ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. June, 16. When Jack Dempsey trained for Jess Wtllard at Toledo. I watched tho progress of his work and I can say today that he looks to be in just as fine condition now as ho wag In 1915. Donrpey Is almost as finely drawn already as a thorough-bred fTt'e horse redy to face the, barrier. He could hop into the ring with Carpentler tomorrow if neceaaary. In fact, he has reached th point near his top form a bit too oon for his own benefit and will hav to exercise extreme care to void over-training. The dacrtsion of Manager Jack K earns to give tho champion several days rest was certainly a wise on and

during" the nxt week or ten days, ac

cording to Kearns. Jack will

occasional lay-ofT, doing only tho lightest kind of road-woik or may be playing- a ball game at Airport. The rpe-ed with which both Dmpscy nd Carpentler have rounded into form Is surprising. Rut It proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that neither Is under-estlmatfng th importance of thf coming battle in the slightest degree. Despite the fact that both havo practically reached top form this early. I do not look for any harmful results for the men who supervise their training ar pastmaaters in th art of handling boxers. Jack Ktarns is a very kern jud-re of condition, especially I'-'i-rp.ey's be knows every whim and ev.-ry move of the champion and be Is tho oilman with the posslblo exception of Teddy Haye. Pempnoys c ...ttant companion, whom the champ can't fool Into bellev'ng b Is feel'ng l'k" a eo't

if he Isn't, which Is a very seldom occurrence, these days. IVse&mps and Gus Wilson are just as well posted regarding Carpentier's moods. If anything they are more attentive to him than Dempsey s amers, but Carpeiiti.-r dmnnds that sort of thing. He is In the habit of being waited on at evory turn whereas lt.mpsey. wno got used to shuffling for himself a good many years ago. knows how to help himself and does itI'emps.y today is a bundle of steel springs. His muscles are strong and supple. 11, s skin has that ruddv

"''o'1.' 'oo, mat glow? with

anil his eye Is keen as

fact, fin- condition all over him.

Since I last saw him at Airport several weeks ago. the champion has taken off about seven pounds. His weight varies from day to day, depending on whether or not he does a lot of hard work. He Is at an age now where it is easy for him to put on weight over night and as he s a D!r eaU.r np xiQt.

u.j . certain amount of

Keop the fat away

win not take

BROOKS HOUSE WINS

The Brooks Home boys of Hammond added another victory to their credit on Saturday when they defeated 111" Katherine house team of Indiana Harbor In a return same. Tiie game which resulted In a score of 3 to 2. Was played on the Standard baseball grouonds and was sdeclared by -all to be the beat game played by any of the settlement league team's. Hoth pitchers did excellent wnrk. The g.irne was played in 90 minutes and w as full of interest from beginning to end. Joe Kmeza pitched for the Kast Hammond boys and I ioza for the llarbar boys. The Hmoks House Is the only team Catherine House lias lost to to date and this Is her second defeat. F.rook House has the lead for the trophy, having won five games and lost but one.

ALEX A WINNER THROUGH THIRD ROUND IN FRANCE FONTAINKBLEAU, France, juno 16. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta. American woman champion, defeated Mrs. F. E. DuBol of Baltusrol. N. J.. In the third round of the women's French open golf championship tournament today. 3 and 2. Miss Cecil Ieltch, the British champion, also wan victorious In the third round, beating Miss Johnston of England by 3 up and 2 to play.

Dundee's Aggressive Work Beats Hanlon in Denver NKW YORK. June 1R. Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, received the Judges' decision over Jimmy Hanlon of lenver after a twtlve round bout here last night. Dundee was the aggressor and scored a clean knockdown in the ninth round. LEDOUX SAILS TO JOIN GEORGES' TRAINING STAFF IIAVItrc, June IK- Charles Idotix. bantamweight champion boxer of Kurope, departed yeisterday to loin Carpentler's training camp in Manbasset. N. Y. I.eJoux has fights booked with Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight champion, and Jack Kharkey of New York.

Joie Ray Captures Mile Run at Boston BOSTON. June 16. Joi Bay. Illinois Athletic Club national amateur mile champion, won a special one-mile run at the Harvard Stadium yesterday in connection with the centenary ce'ebartlon of the Boston English High School. His time 4:30 3-5 was considered good In viw of the high wind.

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

IdTTI.E Dick Kerr kept the heavy maulers of the Yankees In check and the. White Sox took the opener. Tris Speaker broke up a pitching duel with a single and a stolen base in the eleventh Inning at Philadelphia that led to Cleveland scoring the winning run. Grimes' line pitching and KIlduT's timely hitting helped the Dodger rout the Pirates. Smith of the Phillies gave but five hits, yet the Reds took his measure.

A five hit Oeschger of Cards.

shutout was credited to the Braves against the

.Singles by Shanks, O'ltourke. Judge and Harris In the eighth gave the senators a victory over the Browns. The Giants came from behind in the 12th and hamered Jim Vaughn for four runs and the victory.

Try a "Times Want Ad"

N ATI OS A L LKAtilK W, '

Pittsburgh 36 New York 34 St. Louis 27 Boston 2T lirooklyn, 27 CHICAGO 21 Cincinnati 23 Philadelphia 1

Yesterday's Itesnlts. New York. 6; Chicago, 2. Brooklyn. 7; Pittsburgh, 3.

L. 17 20 24 25 30 23 32 34

ret.

.630 ; .629 .B1J .474 ' .423 j .418 j .320 j I i l I

Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 0. AMEIllCAS I.KARIT w. "l. ret. Cleveland 25 21 .825 New York 33 22 .Boo Washington 31 28 .644 IVitrolt 29 29 ,60'i Boston 23 25 .4T! St. Louts 25 80 .4;5 CHICAGO 23 29 .44'.' Philadelphia IS 23 .310 Yesterday's Results. Chicago, 7; New York, 2.

Amaizo Corn Oil Best for Salads and Cooking Buy In five gallon cans and save money. American Maize Products Co. Phone Hammond 238. Ifoby, Ind.

Cleveland. 8; Philadelphia, 6. Washington, 7; St. Louis, 6.

"JolnUd Snake" Really Llrd. The g-lRsa, or so-callxi Jointed nake, l really a lizard. When handled roug-hly the tall portion will break Into two or three pieces. Contrary to superstition, these pieces will not unite with the body again, though a rudimentary tall Is sometimes developed after tli' first one Is lost

Have Your Eyes Examined at the only Exclusive Optical Parlor in Lake County Glasses Scientifically FiHed. Satisfaction Guaranteed Registered OptometrvU Hammond Optical Parlors

an i

simply

health

'ifcle'js. In Micks out

Ladies' All Wool Jersey Bathing Suits, sizes 36 to 44. regular $8.00 and $10 values for $4.95

That

work to

if why he

any long lav-ofr h.

tween now and July 2. thnrh .1,,..

be a few halts ralliit t ,,:

champion's lay-off rm t i

halt today and he resumed his regular routine at Airport. He was K,h,.

to do eight miles on the road thi.

will

The

Special

1 ';t"W,""Vitl'"Wy'

iSiiTtitfinr-'--"--:'-'--Ti VsirfirSi

The Towel

is talking about the money

they saved at White

Talk

Special Women's Washable White Satin Skirts and Gabardines, regular $3.00 value for $1.95

take an. " inree- 2-round bouts

with' Burke, AVilllams and Renault. Moving pictures if Pempsey's training activities were to !. taken today.

Ax' 'BUDDY" CALLS MAMUNSKT, X. rn Jlnne 10 An o(tipiii vetcrnn, Ms left arm gone, hnd no trouble hrenklng Into 'nrientier' innip yesterday. After nil ontsttlerfl hnd been ohnxed lie s;pp-ared nt the gnte mill nnnnunred he wns I'rirnte i:dvr.ird F.hhlft, nth mnchlnr gun lmtlnllon. and 1hnt he hail nnlkrd from Troy, V , to wf Georges, "Uring him In," xnlri Georges when Informed of t h illt. Tne Krcrclininn grerted the lrid "limlily" and tin- latter replied thnt lie wished Umraeu Inx-k in Mi coming fight. He watched the lorr Ti-oi-k. and then departed with nn nntocreplicrt photograph.

-FRIDAY and SATU:

Get in line and make your purchases ear!y-We have just What you want at Way Down Prices.

AV June 17-18, are & the LAST days

Ladies Ladies sizes,

$2.50 value for

Jersey Bathing Bathing Suits, all 36 to 46, regular

98 c

nife in .11 tr,-

S . W LUllJ All 'All 11 1 UIT color innovations; $27.50 values. $13.95 rnce

Children's Organdie and

Voile Dresses, 8 to !4,

reguh

val

;daart$5.S2,69

MILADY CAN KEEP HER 'TEACH BLOOM" COMPLEXION WHILE CAVORTING IN WATER

Children's Organdie Dress"2'f-, $1.98 reg. $3 val. .

Children's Gingham Dresses, 8 to 14, reg. QO -value $1.75. for

To Expendite Your Buying Make Out Your List

$20 and $15 Ladies and Misses Organdy and Voile Wash Dresses, for afternoon and street wear $.'0;95 $7.95

Kit

32c

25c

"i .1.9.-

rart.'Vysi.:.s

- ss . -Li's' .. . .

V . - TUT... V '

"rt1 r? ' .-: . Sx. xii 'x-x H'hy? I

- BED SPREAD $4.50 Bed Spreads, full

size, sale price,

h,!

ihev

last--

$1 95

$1.75 Girl's Middies. Specially priced 3 9 C

45c Children's Stockings, mercerized. 1 Co

Sal

e price

A...-

Bathlnjf beauty at Palm Beach wearing one of the new diring bells. Since milady took to applying a beautiful "peach bloom" complexion tj her face .just before appearing in public the problem: of how1 to preserve ino pun meant) that complexion while enjoying a dip in the urf has bothered aaid lady. Now comes the complexion saver, eo to rpeak. It ii a little diving beil made of rubber and celluloid which fastns over the fair bather's head and permits her to wade and swimabout at her pleasure. Of ccurso the mustn't dive with it. for air holes re needed in the to.

$12.00. $10.00 and $5.00

Si Children s Coats, silk pop-

fin, taffeta and serges, from 2to6; GJO A S $5.98. $3.50,- & $3.00 and $2.00 Infants Pique Dresses with fine embroidery work QQr $1.45 and ivOC

Dry Goods 75c -oiIe 40-incli novelty printed Chiffon voile, splendid assortment

of colors, voiles made to rctailat 75c. now

45c genuine No Fade S'irtings all new patterns, every yard guar

anteed fait colors, reduced from 45c to per yard. . . .

27 in. Dress Gingham, a great variety of plaids , checks and stripes, splendid line of colors "J OJ . per yard at 2 89c tissue gingham in dress ed in shirting stripes, pretty color combinations, 89c values A g per yard 36-in. Dress and Wrapper percale, bookfold. in blue, gray and light

colors, 29c usually yard at

$1.25 dotted Swiss, in every wanted

color, light and dark. 1.25 value, per yard

18c Apron Gingham, in many different colors, guaranteed not to fade. Sale price 1 1 C per yard 65c Tubing, the genuine wear well, 45 inch Tubing, 39 C Sale price $3.50 ladies' China Silk Waists pH" $1.95 $6.50 Silk Waists Georgette and silk crepe de chine in a splendid array of the most fashionable models copies of all the latest Parisian ideas a thousand to choose from all $6.50 values g QQ ale price , , , , $3.00 Infants' Silk BonnetsSale price $1.25

19c wanted

79c

Children's Hat Special $4.00 and $5.00 CMIdren's Halt, ?p,eciarl- 98 c Sale Price. They are made of China Milan and 5-end Milan braids in a number of becoming shades suitable for children 6 to 15 years, all are trimmed with silk ribbons bands and long streamers, come early as the best values wil. go firit.

B.flvflt3L!!Aft&;gtfjgaaju-:tf,,jr.,,j'

Children's Wear $10.00 and $8.50 Girls' silkPoplin Dresses, in all the newest wanted colors elaborately fancy embroidery trimmed with white collar in a very complete comprehensive assortment to choose from all sizes. 8 to 14, $8.50 and $10.00 valuesStock Adjustment CJ2 )5 sale price. , . . , $15.00 girls' Dresses Silk Taffeta Dresses that are exact copies of the latest models, that you would have a hard time to duplicate anywhere else, for $15. Undoubtedly the greatest value you will ever have the chance again to share fn they sold regular for $15.00, sizes 8 to 'VT $4.95 6ale price $1.75 Girls' White Middy SkirtsSale price 89C at A FULL LINE OF EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. $12.00 and $10.00 Children's Coats in all wanted colors, some in Polo Cloth and serge QC sizes 8 to 12. salt price

Women's Wear $1.50 ladies and misses' muslin Night Gowns, extra fuil made, lace and embroidery trimmed. $2.00 values, now for the AQr Adjustment Sale Price OZt C 75c ftidies Kitchen Aprons, with bib. while they last XCsale price $1.50 ladies' Aprons, percales, in light and dark, excluding 00 extra sizes, sale price.... 7 $1.00 ladies' and misses' fine silk hose, French lisle Hose in black, white, tan and all colors, genuine $1.00 value; 39c sale price, per pair $6.00 ladies' pongee over Blouses, with hand embroidery trimmings newest styles f0 OQ sale price V1 $5.00 ladies' and misses' Street and Afternoon Dresses, Gingham Dresses that will create a roaring sensation for those who will be fortunate enough to secure these Dresses pwt uot into one special lot as long as they last, 0 QC $5.00 values, at UJ Boy's Wear $8.50 boys' Serge Suits, sailor Suits, size 2 to 6 4 sale price K"TJJ One lot of Boys' Suits, in email sizes, values up to $1 95 $7.50, sale price v ' $10.00 Boys' Suits, all wool, newest stys. size, $5.95 6 to 14, sale price, ... $15.00 boys' 2-pantl $8 45'

$1,00 Boys' Overalls sala price,

sal

75c Infants' Gihenam and Chambrav Creenrs.

sale . , price .... . .

39c

$1.25 Children's Ginsham Dresses, 2 to 6 OQsale price vJ v

$2.00 and $2.25 Childrcns Dresses, genuine $2.00 and $2.25 sellers QQ sale price 70 C

One lot of Infants' Rompers and Creepers, values

up to $2.00 ale price

98c

$4.50 Cirls' Middy Drew"i 8,0 14 $2.95 sale price . .

45c and 35c Curtain Goods on 6ale at 1 7 r 29c and X f C

$2.50 Carriage Covers, em-

lulsi a turn uiv-y. special $1 AO

$2.75 Ladies Linen Middy

Blouses, in white and blue

and pink.

Special at, ,

$1.45

69c

$4.00 nd $3.00 Udits' Smocks, in many different 6hades. Adjustment flale

Special $12.50 and $10.00 Boys' Suits, sizes 6 to 14, a real bargain, a great variety of mixtures to choosa from. Stock Adjustment Sale Price , $5.95

I. FESNBERG Ladies and Children Wearing Apparel 179 State St. JTev flaoioiood

2EZ

i.jpn mm ;HtfS " " f

Special $10.00 Ladies' Skirt? in wool plaids, plain, and in plaited, genuine $10.00 values, Stock Adjustment sale prke $2.95