Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 94, Hammond, Lake County, 10 October 1921 — Page 7

"Mondav. October 10. 1021.

THE TOfCl PAGE SEVEN"

SPORTING NEWS

OWA DEFEATS NOTRE DAME SATURDAY

"Hi

'INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CHOAi', Oct. 1. i i allies of

T.m" football teams l Kan pomting their squads today for Inijmrlani earn that feature next Saturday" Fchedule. Int-rt st next Saturday will center in The llllnois-Iowa gnmp At I w a City snd the Minnesota-Ohio j?rme at Columbus. Town's victory over Notre "Oainc Saturday ratjs.-d the Hawkcyp eleven to move up jnt.ii the spot i ight as a ton'ikI't for the "B'g Ton" title. Although lac king a ioup!e of last year's s'ari, Notre Dame stil! owns a powerful aggregation. "Iowa's victory Saturday was the first defeat the Catholics have suffered in three year.--. Illinois won easily from South Dakota and Is certain to he in shape to put up a fast game afi.iinst Howard .Tones' proteges. Iowa has demonst rated, however, that )t has a good defensive team and, with Audbrey P'vine as the leader, it. offensive strength Is questioned. Minnesota had v little difficulty defeating Northwestern while Ohio fell before Oberlln. With Stinchcorab and Workman missing from th.:- Buckeye lineup, dopesters are predicting th" '920 champions will he dethroned vhtle the 1921 season is youn. Minnesota, with Arnold rs and Martlnfau. A new half-hark, as the stars, shows promise, of her uning one of the strongest elevens in ihe conference before the season ends. Chicago, which wa. unahle to display very fonr.id.iMe strength acralnst I'irdun, began work today to develop an offensive play for the same with Princeton at Princeton on 0 t. 22. Stsgg will drle his ma hard during the next two weeks."

weep by the Sox. wvre equally determined to .ichitve victory today. Manager Killlfrr of the Cuba, was expected to u.-o Speed Martin or Vlrtril Chorvcf on the mound todoy. Kid Ol.-ason of th. Sox, witn "Red" Faber Incaociitod t.oo.xusc of injuries, was forced to take a chnn-t on one of his ' I'.ooki. " pitchers. lit v. 'is not cx-prctc-d to announce i is s-electlon until ju.ct lo fore gam- tlm-.

CORNELLS DEFEATED

AKRON DEATS

CARDINALS

GOPHERS

MAY SEE END OF CITY SERIES B NIGHT

t INTERN ATIONAL !ES SERVICE CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Chicago's

series may end today.

city

The Cornell A. C. defeated the East Chicago Oophers, 13 to 7. at White City Far!?. The Cornells put Up a grf-at uphill fight, scorltip: two touchdowns In the ladt ten minutes of play. Lineup: Cornell A. 1S). loph-m T). Ryrnes I.K Cleary Lyr.'.-h UT Viper Pykett KG Armstrom Brniiman C StefTes Peters Tt.'l Blake Kenny U.T Qulnn Smith K.K McShane Tonohne ........ Q.R Parrow Midslmm L.H Ryder Mulhall R.H Carlson Kennedy F.1J Roeewald Substitutions Clifford for Kenny; Ve!n..w.kl for Peters; Stock for Pykett; Prendcrgast for Byrnes; Drlggett for I.lndstrnm; Lupton for Mulhall; Row for Lupton; Ieonard for BUke. Touchdowns Valnowskl, Smith. "Darrow. Goals from touchdowns Dsrow, Rose

SERIES BETTING SHIFTS TO 6 TO 5 ON THE GIANTS NKW YORK. Oct. 10. Betting on the world's series has undergone a decided shift ns a result of the fourth game. The Giants have been installed the favorites to win the championship at odds varying between 6 td 6 and 7 to 5. A few wagfrs at even money have been recorded. Retting continued to he light, the largvst wager being one of $00 to JS-'iO that the Giants would win the scries.

featured by the open field running of Frits Pollard, former Brown university star. Akron defeated the Chicago Cardinal yesterday at Normal park, on the South Side. 23 to 0. The visitors started with a, rush in the opening period and scored seventeen points. In this quarter Poltar! broke loose for a sensational fifty yard run behind excellent interference. Shortly afterward Akron worked the bull to the Cardinals' three yard Una and King drove off tuckle for the second touchdown. He kicked both goals. Near the close of tho quarter Sheeke made a drop kick from the twentyseven yard lint. Akron wan unable to score in the second and third periods, but In the final quarter Pollard again broke

! ose for a short run for the final ocor.)

of the struggle. King misled th goal. As the game was played Akron was the better team. Ita line piny was far superior to that of the locals. The linemen frequently broke through and took off the secondary defense, which permitted the backs to make greater headway. The game attracted a crowd of 8,001.

CROWN POINT BEATS LOWELL LEGION TEAM

r$pCIAi tO THE TIMES! LOWELL ln, Oct. 10. The Lowell Legion football team played their first game here- yesterday with the Crown Point Legion team. The. o-r Was 10 to 14 In favor of Crotrn Point. ThLowell team la compose nearly entirely of nw player and they put .up a good game against a .earn of experienced players And should they pl-y them later In the saaon we thli.k there would be a different story to tell.

RACINE POST 3; FAIRIES, 0 RACIN"E. Wis.. Oct. 10. The Racine American Lesion eleven vrsterdav de

feated the Belolt Fairies. 3 to 0. Dr-!

GARY ELKS TAKE 3 STRAIGHT

Gary Klks won their third straight football victory yesterday by defeating the Stayms Foresters at Gary, 14 to S. Half Rack Lererett jeered the first touchdown for (Jirv on a 25 yard run and Veraker the second on a short drive off tackle. Dunn made a drop kick from the 20 yard line for the Stayms only points.

FAMOUS FANS

6 Hop?

TWiNu; -ib t-mcuqe our woaJ

-TO COM ft BOAttDWC HOOS

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THE FIGURES

NEW YORK. Oct. 10. The official '

figures for the fourth game of the world series between the Yankees an! the Giants are as followsS5TAIIN OK TIIK T1JAM. W. L. Pet. Yankees 2 3 .B0U Giants 2 2 .BOO Yr."TFJinATVI Flfil'RK.

Attendance

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. . -r- rvi IT r4 c"

HWW " " -1 A "

U S. fmm.ip tmmm. U

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THE TROnrT v4E

JUST WOQv UP Aki Fp9ETlTt -

moa. captain of the locals, made drop kick from the forty yard line. J! l-t-IULJ J JO-IU-J-UI i... J. h

Gross receipts , Commissioner Playtra" share Clubs share

3B.372 $118. F27

0.44 . . 40.29S

Armenia' Heritage of Song. Armenia hat a distinctly national collection of toogn. some of which have rott down frenn prehistoric times. Thmtipfi mfjorfles trnusmitted from pcrenrts to children groat national events and the heroes and snges of centtirieg are famlllnr to each generation, -prfforvlng in song a yaat amount of historical facta that otherwise would have been lost.

Helpful Rubber Bands. Small elastic mhrr like those rjed ronnd rolls of paper In offices are more convenient for placing- around rolls of patches or cloth left over from making a garment than tisirr pins or titrins for tTinjr around them and presents a neater appearnnce in Btorlnj; away. CatalofS, manzines, btincbei of papers may b mlled with a rubber band and stored in smaller space.

HESSVILLE

Why not buy a Phonograph Bp-. Our TWO WEEK SAIJte OF PHONOGRAPHS AND PIANOS - KOW OOINa ON. We refund care-fara an Jltvr .our home. Houe of

1 1 1 r l V . i ii 3 ' - j - -

Tuscat. Inc., Gary.

10-1-4

MICHIGAN CITY 69;

ELKHART 0

MICHIGAN CITY, Indr., Oct. 10.

With four; The local American Legion football

straight victories to their credit the club romped away with a 60 to 0 score V."h.te Sox were determln- d to tak J over Elkhart Wolverine. Andy QUI. tt. fifth game today and make It flvei former Indiana university player, was in a rorr over the Cubs. The Cubs, the sar. He ran the length of the ":c-hfing desperately to halt a clean field for a touchdown.

UET AT

luO BEACH HOTEL

P.padlng Into the victory of the Hammond Knights of Columbus base-

ban tajrt, car.-.pions of the Suburban League ?or 1?!1. a lesson In persnnal diligence, harmonious effort and good sportsmanship. James ' 'Kop s" O'Brien of red necktie fame, former assistant state's attorney of Cook cunty, Saturday night lauded the, local league loaders on th occasion of the annual post-season banquet of tho Suburban !.'aBru at the Chicago Beach Hotel. "Ropes" OT'.iien. wh ;To:'i'Ciited the indicted "Black" Sox o-id 1-arned much about the "nad :d? of baa-hall ti.at he never knew Votoro told the more than 150 Casrys r.nd league rnomlets that th game of i;fr Is not unlike the game of baseball and that toccoh In either can c me only To thoeft v-ho strive, who p rsi'vcrc . and who, a'rpve all, play tho Kani on tho square.

Prcce'iir.q; Mr. O'Rrlen, his law part- j ner and di.'trlct deputy f the Knights;

if Columbus, John I'rysia'.sk ! of Itosela.id. addresse.l the bunqueters end tn well-framed r.l'bl acquitted the failure of his own council to achieve tho hamplonship of the league because "so many of our best players had to go out oj! town to find work in other mil's That's why we lidn't win the 32t next year watch!" '.nr. t.y of "next yep. r" wa' taken 'jp by rprogi n ;n.tives '' Mo othnr f'x league) teams ad a -i-i "f mutu.'il vengeance against Hammond ting-d tiiu chal!en.re of tho cm inf anf: clubs. As Mr. O'Rrler, pointed out to the victors of 1921 If will n..( be easy for them to cop the cup rxt year. "The leader of today finds it r.ot so hard to rach supremacy a to remain on top," he said.

I I'resen ta t ion or the is .-ol.ioni . silver i

tr.iphy cup d-r.itrd .Spaul:M:m & Co. of Chlc.ic,, was ni .d.. by J. M. Mllloy, preslJen: of ;; Sutuij ban Jeasu.

Winiarn C. 1 f ;i.ii i.ach, mtu.ager of the

victorious 1'r.lty Council nine of Hammond accepted tho token with the rerrark that It -.vns to be ihe first of tha c diectlor. that Hammond wilt gatner. Frank O'Rourke as t.oastmaster Inaugurated a catchy mode of Introducing the crowd to one another by catling upon overy man present to rise and announce his name and teei of affiliation. He singled -in Dill Helmbach and Kd Kline as two of the hardest workers connected with the local rlhb. Kiln, director of publicity for tho ItaTm ndltos. In response said that Ivi looked upon hia work for the ttam a.s pleasure and that co-opera-t'.-n of the local press had made his task much lighter than might otherwise he expected. A wonderful ohlcken dinner fpJcK by ted Kline, they say), music and intertalners completed the banquet which t as irlven In honor of the winning team of the Suburban League. A successful season next year wa the

enthusiastic expression of all the

league members. Hammond's walk

away of 14 gamed of a total of 17 dur

ing the summjr Just paired will not M repeated next year, Hay the other clubs. The program: Frank O'Tlourle, toa.tt master. Tom Griffin, rhairmun of K. of C. Aihlrtlo Commipslori of Illinois, Grady and Wedlake, ntt-rtaJnrs. Tom O'Connell, president of Chicago K. of C. league 1920. CI. us Whalen, tenor soloist. John Prystalskl, district deputy, I. Kan. strotley CMFW 9CHK r. FZtran, story teller Mike Malloy, president of Suburban Leagu. Milton ht-rniddy, i8ri'one soloist. Juries J. Walsh, director f K. of C activities. Horden Rrothtirs. jai duo.

James O'Prlen. former assistnt

state's attorney.

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Diifcibuted by 0. E Bolk & Co., Hammond

0T STATION

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VALPARAISO, IN D.

Wlien you serve pancakes it is usually the principal thing for that particular meal. All the more reason why you should have the best. That means use PLANTATION PANCAKE FLOUR. It makes light fluffy cakes and can also be used for muffins and dumplings. With or without buckwheat.

W. E. LONG COMPANY

State and Sohl Sis.

THE PEOPLES STORE

Hammond, Ind.

An event the women and home tcwer of Lake County have been waiting for. There has never been an event of such phenomenal importance in this region. Fascinating display of Fall and Winter fabrics. Complete assortments of trimmings. Linings, Sewing-helps, and notions, ell are here at unheard of prices convenient to all. This sale starts Tuesday morning October 1 1 th and will continue the rest of the week.

Tuesday Special CHARMEUSE SATIN, $1.98 40 inches wide, in navy, brown or black. A beautiful $3.50 quality for this sale only,

Silks Fashionable for Wi?itet

IMPERIAL SATINhowing ail color and black

-36 inches wide $1.45

$298

SATIN DUCHESS 36 inches wide in black only. A beautiful finished cloth and very special, "J TRICOLETTE Yard wide. U silk in wanted shades for C 1 QQ blouirs and drse. . .

CANTON CREPE 40 inches wide i "I r

in wanted shades ot navy and

black. Very special

GEORGETTE CREPE 40 inches wide, in all colors, extra heavy double thread quality. d OQ Very special l CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide. hay quality in t I JC wanted dark shades . . 1 DO

Here Are the New Woolens FRENCH SERGE 40 inches wide, all wool in navy, brown, burgundy and black. 1 A Q Very special at 1 m U MEN'S WEAR SERGE 54 inches wide in navy and brown only. Heavy all wool quality. $1 93 WOOL JERSEY 54 inch wide in navy, beige and turquoise, heavy all wool quality. $2 98 TRICOTINE 54 inches wide, navy only, heavy quality quality of fine wool, a very unusual value CJO tZf at, yard HOM-SPUN 58 inches wide, for outdoor frocks, in navy, grey, burgundy and brown. & 1 ff yard V Wv

STORM SERGE 36 inches wide, all wool in navy, brown, black and grey. Yard

17 t.!-V S'niiH f ' Stem m

65c

Velvets, Velveteens and Corduroys CHIFFON VELVET 40 inches wide in black only. A beautiful quality for dresses. $4.98 Yard , , , COSTUME VELVET 36 inches wide, in wanted oark shacks, a beautiful quality. Very special at J3.50 this price. Yard CORDUROY A beautiful range of seasonable g J 25 shades for bath robes. Yard . r PAON VELVET 18 tnchs wide in all shades J J 39 for trimming and millinery. Yard v VELVETEEN All shades in a good service- 95 C able quality. ard ,

Dress Fabrics of Cotton SPIDER SILK 36 inches wide for pretty lingerie and underthings in flesh, pink and white. 93 C Yard GEORGETTE CREPE A beautiful selection of pretty figured designs for kimonas and dresses. 95 C Yard FRENCH GINGHAMS 32 inches wide, finest quality ir. ,1 wide range of patterns. 59 0 Yard STANDARD PERCALE 36 inches wide in dark and medium shades. Fast color. 1 9 C Yard ; COTTON CREPES Plain and bluebird designs JQ c for dainty lingerie. Yard BATH ROBE FLANNEL 30 inches wide in a 59 C wide range of pretty patterns. Yard

Linings

Notions& Findings Linens, Domestics, White Goods

BELDING SATIN 36 inches wide in this famous cloth, including all shades. t l QO Yard FIGURED SATEEN 36 inches wide showing a beautiful selection of pret'y figures 59 C for coat and suit linings. Yard.... CAMBRIC LININGS 25 inches wide in every conceivable shade. 1 5 C Yard PLAIN SATEEN 36 inches wide in- 9c eluding all shades and black. Yard. . .

J. ic P. Coats, ISO yd. taread 5c Wilsnap Fasten era 8e Dress Shields 25c Ptari Buttons 5 B"af!e Bead 20c Silk Astrackae, yard 89c Irside Bthiair 10c Hooks aad Eyes 8c Ready nad Waist Lioioj-s 59c

WHITE LAWN-30 inches wide in a pret- TABLE DAMASK-A1! linen weft in a sub-

ty quality for infants dresses 1QC tantial P"-" ae8,n' $l,Otf 1 1- 1 - - A f

and linings, yard

WHITE DIMITY 27 inches wide In a

pretty range of checks. 2C Yard COMFORTER CHALL1E Yard wide in wanted designs for comforter. 1 4c Yard

LION PERCALE. 9c Yard Book fold, fast color, in dark and medium shades. No phone orders.

PATTERN CLOTHS. $7.50 70x70. Zeal Irish I nen. five designs to select from. Napkins to match.

BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wid in a fair quality full bleached. 1QC Very special, yard , - , UNBLEACHED SHEETING 72 inches wide pepperell quality for 49 C sheets and spreads, yard LINGERIE BATISTE 36 inches wida U pink only for dainty trnderthbfs. 59 C Yard DRAPERY CRETONNE 36 inches wide in a host of beautiful patterns. 29 C Yard

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