Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 130, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1921 — Page 12
PAGE
THE TIMES. Monday, November 21, 1921 JSSSf.i gaaaBEeaB3EB3SBsai FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
f
HI p
A Special New York Purchase Arrives for a Thanksgiving Sale All This Week Hammond women will probably have the surprise of their life when they come to look at these special dress values tomorrow, at TEN DOLLARS. We" were surprised, too, when our buyer returned from a recent New York trip and told us of this wonderful purchase even the buyer was surprised to find such wonderful dresses that could be had for so little. So there's a surprise in store for you. They've just arrived and ready for you to come and see them tomorrow perhaps the best assortment of dresses you've ever seen at TEN DOLLARS. Every one is a fashionable Fall model that at the beginning of the season would have sold for very much more. Each dress has some attractive style feature or trimming about them that makes them individual. Just think! Brand new Silk and Wool Dresses whose qualities are worth twice as much at TEN DOLLARS. To miss this sale is to pass by an opportunity that don't occur often not even at a clearance sale are values as remarkable as these. So to make an early selection tomorrow is ar. p.c of wisdom. Edward C. Minas Co, 2nd Floor
; V- -..;' J 11 J.H j J
Trico tin es, Velveteens, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine
Style Features: Flare Sleeves Tunic Effects Flare Skirts Straight Lines
Trimmings of: Moire Ribbon, Fancy and Plain Braids, Colored Embroidery, Beads, Fringe, Eyelet Embroidery, and a host of othr dainty touches of importance.
ppgglwgwB- MU-WPJiJii.,ji.UjmiiiiMPi -jaUJHLHjipinjiwwi mj. wmm utwwjMii- mmi ii ii iii jm 1 1 .li i 1 1 n i linn ft BITTER liyfilTINR Mm IN
IlfilSllllU UUUUUIU 111
INDIANA WIS Oil
DEFEAT FOR
HAMMOND
Hammond high achooVs f jotball team -wound up Its season Saturday by hanging up a new record for th? chool. On a sloppy field at Michigan City the Harnmondites took a lacingto th tune of 65 to 0. The record Is this. Never before has the school lost every game played in the season. Michigan City -which was trimmed fcadly by FroebeT only a few weeks ego showed a wonderful change of form. Their coach had hunted up pome of the old Instruction books of years back and had picked out a bagful of ancient trick plays which the football world had forgotten long ago. The tricks worked. One after another they -were pulled on Hammond with success. However, Michigan City showed class. Their interference was pretty near perfect and they were regular ficr.ds at plays around Hammond's ends. Hammond, profiting by the Emerson game, decided to use the forward pass. They worked It a couple of times but Michigan City had been trained on aerial defense and broke up the majority cf the. pisses. This is the blue stuff regarding the team. Here's some good news. Only faur members of the Hammond team will graduate this year. Coach Keleey had a task this year trying to work up a winning team from the green material which hs had at hand. Kext year the majority of the team will be seasoned veterans right at the Btart wtih edded weight and agresslveness. The rrw stuff available next year also has much promising material In it so it is believed Hammond Is booked for an old-fashioned winning streak in 1022. Today the football season was practically forgotfn. for aiter the manner which characterizes nil sports, the boys have already turned their attention to basketball work. Here Hammond will shine this year. Coach Kelsey hns the honor of turning out two state championship team.s and he has the etui? with which to do it again.
LOWELL WINS FROM MDK
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES LOWEU -Ind.. Nov. 21. The Lowell Legion football team defeated the Momence, 111., team in Oakland Park here yesterday by a score rf 61 to 0. The game was a fast one from the start and during the last halt Ixwell was in the lead so ifar that they put In their second string men and they piled lip the score 20 more. Momence has been playinf? fast football this year and it iH an honor to beat them by such a score. Valparaiso will play Lowell here Thursday.
"TRY A TIMES WANT AD"
D SEASQ
11
SPECIAL TO THE TIMES "WHITING, Jnd., Nov. 21. Due
to
hand practice for three weeks, to organize a crack 135 pound basketball team, the Whiting Dodgers are out to tackle any team of their weight. The team Is not composed of one man stars, but all of equal ability. Taking the players individually, we have with us Joe Duffalo, who plays center for this crack team, he Is known to be a great player among noted amateur teams. Then, sliding over to forward positions we have Emil Senchak. the captain, and "Skinny" Pal-nchar.
Emil is a whirlwind, can make ringers from any part of the floor and Is also a speedy fellow. Skinny", the other forward Is noted ior putting lots of pep in the team. The floor cuard position is played by Andy Stricsko, who is very clever In handling the ball. John Evan who plays back guard, is very strict by not allowing the other side to get many points. Valsho, being on the sidelines Is very useful In time of danger. Any teams wishing games, please write to Emil Senchak, 521 John st.. or call "Whitinsr 246-TV.
EMERSON
WINS TITLE
The Emerson high school football team of Gary Saturday won the Northern Indiana championship and the right to play the sectional -winners of the state by defeating Froebol High. 13 to 7. Neither team had lost a game when they met. Next Saturday Emerson will play the Peabody, Mass., team, Bay State champions.
E.C. GOPHERS DEFEAT WHITE EAGLES
Before the season's largest crowd, composed of grid fans from the entire r'pion, the East Chicago Gophers humbled the Ir.diana Harbor White Eagles, 7-0, and thereby annexed the championship of the Twin Cities. Aided hy perfect weather and a fairly fast fSi-Id. the Gophers simply inn rlr.irs around the White Rages who outweighed them about 20 pmnds per man. Pespita their heavy line t!ir Gophers made any cr n lstert pa'ns by line bucks. They re'ied chiofly. however, on forward passes and end run" and used tlise throughout the game for timely gains. Knowing- that ther,; were many Whltlrwr Friar and Scatena scouts present, the Gophers kept their trick bag closed. The Gophers play the Whiting Friars Thank-glvng at Whitlmr and will probably plfiy the S.-atenas nxt Sunday at East Chicago c " they were taking no cliancs. Conroy. Gopher star half back,
fractured a couple of ribs and will be out cf the game the rest of the season. Deer twisted bis neck considerably and Carlson received some bad bruises on his arm. With thrse exception0, the Gophers came out of the hard frame In pretty fair shape and they should be in fighting trim for the remaining two games on the schedule. Ryder and Carlson at ends played the best game of their career and tnr-ir catches of forward pases were noth."ig shrt of miraculou'. Steffes i't center played a brand of football gtrvl enough to qualify him ftr a pin ."re on the Ail-American. The piun ng and off tac.kl? drives of Deer, Conroy, and Madura were terrific and gave the crowd good cau.3a to chesr. The Gopher line was a stone wall and Eahll, Armstrong-, WicKey and Jones
broke up play afler play. Captain Darrow's work at quarterback stood out strong. His gneraish'p and forward passing reminded cne of Eckersall In his palmiest days.
CHANCE REMOTE FOR IOWA TRIP TO COAST
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Nov. 21. Pasadena yesterday wired Professor Byron J. Lambert, chairman of the Iowa University Athletic Board, asking whether Iowa would consider an Invitation to meet the western cnamplons on a California gridiron New Year's. The Hawkpye board has filed no answer as yet, but Chairman Lambert said todav: "The game is en exceedingly remote possibility. Pules of the western conference are even more decideu!v opposed to post-season games than they were when Ohio met California." Several thousand Hawkeye rooters welcomed home the Big Ten champions yesterday, greeting them with parades, brass bands and bonfires.
SAYLOR TAKES COUNT FROM GRIM REAPER
LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 20. Milburn Saylor, 29 years old, e B;g Four Railroad fireman who a few years ago was a prominent contender for the lightweight boxing championship was killed here yesterday when a string of cars running wild crashed into his engine. Saylor was pinne against the boilsrhead and scalded t death by the releasing steam. Saylor started his boxing career it' 1904 and partcipatcd In over 200 battles.
KYLE'SFIELD GOAL BLOOM3NGTON, Ind.. Nov. 21. A drop kick by Fullback Kyle of Indiana University, gave hi3 team a 3 to 0 victory over Purdue University in the annual game Saturday between the two HoosUr members of the Big Ten. Kyle's kick came in the last period of a hard fought contest. It was made possible through his recovery of a Furdue fumble on Purdue's 17-yard line. GARY ELKS TO PLAY B'KEEFEj ALL STARS The Gary Elks football team practically has agreed to play Jack CKeefe's All-Stars next Sunday at Gary for the benefit of The Herald and Examiner Sportir.gr Christmas Fund. Definite action will bo taken at a meeting in Gary tonight. The O'Keefes play the Morris Supremes at the White Sox Park Thanksgiving afternoon, and there will be a donation made there to the basket fund.
lUIJ'WH HIIIWII IIIIIU.. IH wood Gym the Hustlers play An Saints or the Maywood Odds as they are now called. Come down and look us over. It'll be a treat for sore eyes. Bring your gang, your girl and your pocketbook.
FOOTBALL SCORES
WEST. Chicago, 2; Wisconsin, 0. Iowa, 14; Xotrhwestern. -0. Illinois, 7; Ohio State, 0. Kansas Aggies. 14: Oklahoma.
South Dakota State, 7; Crelghton, 0. Hamllne, 14; North Dakota, 0. Coe, 28; Cornell (Iowa), 7. Lawrence, 6; Carroll 0. Beloit, 16; Ilipon, 9. Wabash, 22; Depauw, 0. Butler, 28; Franklin. 0. Oregon, 0; Oregon Aggies. 0. California, 42; Stanford, 7. EAST. Harvard, 10; Yale, 3. Lafayette, 28; Lehigh, 6. Syracuse, 14; Dartmouth, 7. Brown. 7; Colgate. 0.
Michigan, 38; Mlnnescta, 0. Indiana, 3; Purdue, 0. Nbtre Dame, 21; Marquette, 7. Nebraska. 25: Ames. ?..
SUNDAY FOOTBALL Lafayette, 13; Waukegan. 6. Oakwyn. 10; Lyon. 0. Triangle;, 41; Center A. C 0. W. Arrows Jrs., 8; Coltiers. 0. Mason Park, 6; Hamlin Reserves, 3. Ravenswood Mid.. 18; Titans, 0. Staleys, 22; Cleveland, 7. Hamburg A. A., 19; Wymores, 7. Rock Island Ind., 28; Duluth A. C. 0. La S. Dodge Br.. 20; Peru, 0. S. Bend Ar'ws, 0; Michigan C. A.L. 0 Toklo, 6; Phi Kappa, 0. Welles Pk. A'ws, 20; Grayl'd Spt'n 0 Racne (Ai.L.), 0; Amors A. A.. 0. Wash. Pk., 6; Evanston S Boys, 0. Mustangs, 21; Alcuinc, 0. Cicero Nuts, 7; Harvey, 0. Aztec. 6; Mercedes 6. Green Bay Pkrs., 3; Chgo. Card.. 3. Waukegan (A.L-, 3; Evanston, 0. St. Margarets, 6; T. N. T ., 0. Modoc Lghtis. 0; Gophers, 0. Gar yElks, 42; Chicago Murleys, 0. Tullman A. C, 20; Hegewisch, 0. Evanston Oaktons, 2; Berwyn, 0. Oak Pk. Cripples, 24; Monticello A.
C. 0.
TNTs, 14; Kenmores, 0. Frisco Sptsm.. 18; Racine Shamrocks. 0. Cornell A. C, 14; Arabys, 0. Mercedes, 12; Astex 0. Lk. V. Indians, 14; Sherwood A. C, 0. Path'rs (mid.). 12; Forest Park (hev.), 9. Iggorotes, 19; Independents, 0.
3
DePAUW OUTCLASSED BY WABASH, 22 TO 0 INDIANAPOLIS. Nov4 21. Wahas) won undisputed ricrht to the secondar football championship of Indiana b; outclassing Depauw University yesterday, 22 to 0. Wabash plays Mar quette Thursday at Milwaukee for th' secondary championshp iof the Mid
west.
BASKETBALL GAME Football is nearly over. How would you like to see a good baskethall game? Did ja ever hear of the I. E. Hustlers? No? Well, here's he golden opportunity. Monday, "overoher 91. 7::Ut r . m. at the M.-iy-
EYES EXAMINED br Dr. L. C. Arkii New Improved Methods
Clias. Arkin & Son Jewelers and Optometrists 165 EAST STATE STREET HAMMOND, IND.
m
. !J..pL..M.rli4ypLAJlv i.I mi IP JUL I
I nfltk m Hmnn
I
-DO
WA
Ji o
It is only true to human nature that if you delay until you have "enough money to make it worth while" you will never start a savings account at all. But if you begin now with a dollar or two, adding to the account REGULARLY in small amounts, you will soon have
th while" amount and more.
a wor
Bring in the next spare dollar you have the "small beginner."
we we
Icome
3AND SAFETY 3
amnion
and S
avms
Trust
Bank
IN THE HAMMOND BUILDING
Deposits Over One-Half Million Dollars
-DIRECTORS-
W. G. PAXTON W. A. McHIE FRED R.M0TT
FRANK HAMMOND H. J. GESCHEIDLER AUGUST E. JARNECKE
m
1 Iffr
