Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 45, Hammond, Lake County, 26 November 1921 — Page 12

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Trrrc TTMES November 26, 1921.

NEWS

E.CIMS BIG GAME TOMORROW

Bc1td br thonMnd enthusiastic tupporter.. thm Hammond Scatenae will lnva5. East Chicago tomorrow afternoon whore they will battle the t Chicago Oophtra In a game which will g-o a long way In determining the winner of the Judge Rlghlmer oup, emblamatlo of the championship of the middleweight division of the MM"West League. Thia la the big r" of the aeaaon for Lake county aa far as real rivalry and animosity are concerned and both teams will be on their toes erery minute to taWe advantage of every break In the game. The oten& bar. sent word to Baat Chicago that their cjuad is In the bet of physical condition and their regulars ready for the whistle. The Gophers wil lanter the fray without the services of Captain Darrow who was seriously Injured In teh Whiting Friar game and will be una.ble to play tomorrow. Shorty LiOng will fill the quarter back position in XVlttow's absence and the Gopher tans are confident he will make good. Whiting and Indiana Harbor will end large delegations to the game and tae Gopher management has made arrangements to take care of the season's biggest crowd. The field has been wired off and special pqll-ce will see to It that the crowd Is ortteriy. There h-aa been no Increase la the prloe of admission. Both teams realize that th winner will be aoolalmed champion of northern Indian and they have been practising faithfully all week. A e-ane worth tfoiagr f&r to see should bo the result.

HAMMOND

. HAD MARATHON Ko records were broken but the boys certalntly had a wonderful time mt Brooks House first Thanksgiving marathon run Thursday morning over st oourse that was lined with most of East Hammond's youth. Twenty-one boys competed in the mile and a. half ran over East Hammond streets. The winners were: Class 14 to 18 years: Andy Piros, Theodore Jaslnski, Joe Pouch. Class 11 to 14 years: Walter J. Galnsky, Frank Kultck, Carl Stryckanti. The winner In each event - was swwarded a fat fowl for the Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Hestenes. director ef Brooks House, arranged the marathon. He says tt'll be an annual event.

BOTTGIiAS SPEEDBOYS Wm DOUBLE The Xtoufftea Speedboya defeated the West Hammond All Stars In a double series game. The score of the morning game was 19 to 8. The boo re of the afternoon gam was 38 to 0. Credit must be given to the fullback. Ait Camp, for his Una plunging, also to Bob Austin for his wonderful interference. Credit must be given to Bohling and Hoffman for catching passes. Lineup L. E.. B. Bohling-; I.. T.. Ivondooj L. O.. R. Makowskij C, Defcold; R. O., Ignatoes; R. T., B. Austin; R. E.. F. Hoffman: Q. B., Flnnerant I. H.. Conrath; R. H., J. Myszkowskl r P. B., Pat Camp. GIBBONS STOPS DOWD IN SIXTH KBW ORIEANS. J La., Nov. 28. Tommy Gibbons knocked out Dan Uowd la six rounds last night. Dowd went down and out from a right cross to the Jaw. Gibbons floored Dowd twice In the cpenlng round with left nooks to the Jaw ard he took nine each time. Be dropped him with a right to the Jaw In the second. Dowd went down twice In the fifth ronnd, apparently falling over from weakness the second time. The gong saved him.

Leonard and Mitchell

Clash New Year's Day

KEW YORK. Nov. 28. The ten

round bout between Penny LeonaM, lightweight boxing champion, and "Pinky Mitcnell of Milwaukee, yesterday was set for the afternoon of Jan. 1 at Milwaukee. ' The men will box at catchwelghts.

Msn Fsar to Be Natural. BimpHeity of manner is the last attainment. Men are very long afraid of being natural, from the dread of Yr "'".. nr- n.flinBnr. Jeffrey.

DESERVES ALL-AMERICAN PLACE

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Jo Lightner ready for an open-field dash, Joe Lightner, great right halfback of the Penn State eleven, la ond of the men who made that team one of the most formidable of the season. He showed his worth when he scored all of the 21 points the Penn aggregation rolled up azainst Harvard-

iBE ROTH ASKS

$60,000 SALARY

WffiS

FORGET THE WRESTLERS!

BY VT. S. FARNi? 'WORTH N"EW TORIC. Nov. 26. Bab Ruth has asked the owners of the Yankees to pay him a JGO,000 salary next season . The writer learned this yesterday from a close friend of the Sultan of Swat. And what's more, according to Babe's little pal. Colonels Huston and Rupert, owners of tho Yankees, are said to look favorably on this demand. The season that Just closed earned Ruth a salary of $30,000, or very close to It. Now he wants to double the ante. If Ruth la given the $60,009 stipend it will be the biggest drawn down by any man connected with baseball. At present Judge Land Is, baseball commissioner, gets $42,500. Ban Johnson the American league president, $30,000. Tris Speaker and Ty.Cobb are said to earn $20,000. Just one-third of what Ruth wants, and probably will get in 1923.

BY NORMAN E. BROWN There is one branch of sport this country can do without. It is wrestling. It is the one sport that, apparently, cannot be put on the level. The latest effort to place the mat game on a decent plane to purgo It of the crookedness and "framing" that has killed it a dozen times has failed miserably. The attempt was made in New York. Same old story. The men whose financial Interests were at stake and the men who stool to win really desired fame in the game if it could be conducted properly, were easy victims of the shrewd coks. The public: paid its good money in an earnest desire to help reestablish the sport and got stung. The sooner the American press and public forget that wrestling as practiced In the modern days ever existed the better off pportdom in general and the public In particular will be. The one or two men connected with the game who may be straight owe it to themselves to get out to leave the Jailbirds, gamblers, con-men and four-flushers who always have been In the game for one thing alone to grab the coin. Enough of this "rassllng."

Mike Gibbons Beaten by Robson in Ten Rounds

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2$. Tommy Robson of Maiden last night won the decision over Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight, in ten rounds.

BOOSTERS PLAY HAMMOND TEAM One of the hardest grid battles in the city is eorpeted tomorrow at Logan Square ball park, Milwaukee and North Sawyer avenues, when the Hammond team tackles the Chicago Boosters. The Hammond team is well fortified with former college stars in such men as Williams of Brown unlvrslty, King, formerly of Harvard, and Depler, ex-captaln of Illinois.

61,

GERMANS

EAT DINNER 75c

jBSassw

BEST CHICKEN DINNER With All the Trimmings 75 CENTS Mee Hotel Restaurant James Congles Phone Hammond 574

PHIL SM

IDT

That Means Good Eats at Old Time Prices A RECREATION PALACE SECOND TO NONE IN INDIANA Reservations for Parties PHIL H. SMIDT Indianapolis Boulevard Near Five Points Phone Whiting, 25-2G

ARE KNOCKING

"WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 Sixty-one thousand Germans are pounding at the doors of the United States, awaiting entry as soon as the United States consular service In Germany is set up, It

was announced today by Assistant Sec

retary of Labor Hennlng. "Five thousand German Immigrants, practically the first since the ITnited

States declared war on Garmanv ronrh-

ed the United States ths month," said

nenning. ' unaer the quota provision of the immigration law, Germany haa

to her credit when peace was declared, a quota of more than 65.000 who are entitled to enter as fast as they can gret In."

Xraas Seal Your Xmas Mail 14TH ANNUAL SEAL SALE TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS

Stamp to stamp out tubercalpsb, Seals to seal its fate ; Buy a Health Bond if your able, Make yoT?r ChrHims up to datsl

jsvvrysp7y.

Your Suit OR OVERCOAT Sponged and Pressed 50c Pressing While You Wait CALL

Victory Phone 141 677 Hohman

Sanitaria Rear Majestic Phone 2298

LYNCH FLOORED, BUT GETS

DRAW

grsgatlns $32,147.81. Sixty-four ptr-i-ors arneted were aoqultted. A comparison of the record last year shows u gain of 66 In the number of arrests, a gain of 62 In convictions and the number acqultttd and untried almost the came.

NEW YOItK. Nov. J8. Midget Smith and Joe Lynch fought a ten round draw last night at Madison Square Oarrlen. It ai . on of tho

fasteKt bouts ever seen around her I

For thirty minutes the little fellow swung and smashed away at each other. At any stage of the jam It looked as If either boy would take the count. In the fourth Smith dropped Lynch nnd it looked curtains for the veteran. The old class told in thu former rham. p!on and he rolled out of sure dcrea? It was y"uh against age, as yon spoak flstically, and the crowd let satisfied wtlh the show. Jimmy Darcy stopped Al Nelson In the fourth round, the slnughter beintr stopped by Referee Hickey. Pave Rosnberg, former amateui middleweight champion, received the decision over Bert Collma after ter rounds. Collma repatedly struck low . Andy Chaney and Bill DeFoe fought a ten-round draw in the seml-wlndup.

LICENSE SALE

STAB H

NEW

RECORD

ifSFECIAL TO THE TIMES INDIAN Ai'OUS, Ind., .Nov. 24. Receipts of the fish and game division of the state conservation department for the fiscal year 1921 were $132.852.65; disbursements, $116,267.83, and th eunexpected balance on hand September 30, $16,585.82, according to the annual report of George N. Mannfeld, superintendent, Juat filed with Richari Lleber, department director. Compare! with last year the receipts are 6,703.72 greater. License sales for the year established a record, 137,054 to fish an! hunt in this r.tate being sold, an Increase of 8.756 over the number sold in the preceding year. A very substantial increase -vas made over sales In 1918 and 1313, the sales of 1321 exceeding 1918 sales by 44.38S, and exceeding those of 1919 by 37.236. Tabulation of license salc-s displays a great difference from records of the preceding year. In 1920 the license pales increased in fcll counties of the rtp.te except six. In 1 forty-r.lne counties Increase! sales, and fortythree recorded losses. Of the fortynine counties showing gains In sales, thirty-three were southern, and sixteen northern counties. Steuben county made the greatest gain, recording 2.501 licenses over last year, county where sales fell off 878. The ten counties having largest sa.les are: Marion 14,111 Allen 8,284 Lake 6,625 Steuben 4,861 Vigo ... 4,055 Madison 3.753 Kosciqsko 3.556 Howard 2,893 Delaware 2.856 Ohio county sold the fewest licenses, only 69, while Swltierland with total sales of 62 was a close second. In the fiscal year IS21 a total of 1,487 persons were arrested charged with violating fish and game laws and laws protecting furbearlng animals and birds. Of this number 1,387 were convicted nnd paid fines and costs ag-

Gras Nearly Kill3 8 Football Players JACKSON. Mich.. Nov. 26. Sight members of St. Jolin"s utholic school football te-am narrowly escaped asphyxiation enrly his evening. When Assistant Physical Director Thomas Barranlck i-ntered the shower bath rooms at 'he school he found them unconclous on the floor. Huriediy instructing the ajnitor to shut off the gas. ne then threw open the doors and windows. In dointr sc. :o was overcome, but soon revived. Two of the plsyers. Dan Johnsor md Donald Torphy. were In Mercy Hospital lato last night still un conscious. The others are reported to be recovering. The others Kassed are: Wilbur Briger, James F. Lemming. Earl Black, Laurence Kirl, Roland Tlmmons and Francis Kelley.

OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representatives are: At New York Midget Pmith and Joe Lynch, draw (10); Jimmy Darcy stopped Al Nelson (4); Andy Chaney and Billle De Foe, draw (10); Dave Rosenbrg beat Eert Colma, (10). At Boston Tommy Robson beat Mike Gibbons, (10).

New Orleans Tommy Gibbons knocked out Dan Dowd (6). Grand Rapids. Mich. George Washington Lee beat Stanley Everett (10).

Freedman-Mendelsolm to Meet at Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, "tt'is., Nov. 26. Johnny Mendelsohn, Milwaukee lightweight boxer and Sailor Freedman. Chicago, are to meet In a 10 round, no decision bout In Milwaukee on Dec. 16. it was announced yesterday. Mendelscohn recently went through a ten period session with Rocky Kansas.

WsMW&r

of m APOCALYPSg PARTHENON THEATRE Limited Engagement STARTING DECEMBER 5

Edward C. Minas Co. Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Cheney or Columbia PHONOGRAPHS

NO MONEY DOWN A genuine Cheney Phonograph (price $65.00) and six records (price 85c) for $70.10. ' You pay the price of the records, or $5.10, and the Cheney and records will be delivered to your home, balance to be paid at $1.00 per week.

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Sty! Two Sheraton

STYLE "E2" COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH (price $75.00) and ten records (price 85c). You pay the price of records or $8.50 cash, and phonograph and records will be delivered, balance may be paid at $130 each week.

December Records Now on Sale

Florence SPECIALLY PRICED There is no heater on the market just as good as the Florence. Its many special features are all covered bypatents and cannot be duplicated.

No. 73 Florence . No. 75 Florence. No. 77 Florence'. No. 151 Florence. No. 153 Florence. No. 155 Florence.

. . . $44.55 ...$52.65 .. .$61.00 . . . $58.75 ...$68.85 ...$78.75

Heaters flit JPIt J jlllft

EDWARD C. MINAS CO.

Headquarters for Santa Claas, 3rd Floor

A Big Toytown for Little Folks

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Years

Yean

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$6.45 $9.85 $14.95 Made of all-wool , polo cloth, in brown, reindeer or pekin ; with or without fur collars. Made with raglan or set-in sleeves. Also made of all wool velour in brown with fur collars ; backs trimmed with silk stitched tabs and tassels. (Second Floor)

ToylaHd hums with them. Mechanical toys electrical toys. Toys for

uuy. ioys ror gins everything you can think of to play house with. Little iron cook stoves m which you can build a really truly fire and make really truly waffles, for there's a really truly waffle iron. Laundry sets, furniture for every room in the doll's house. Balls, tops, skates, games, kindegarten sets Toys and Toys and Toys! You'll find any toy you want in Toytown here. THRIFT MONDAY SALES For the Christmas Shoppers All-Wool Storm Serge, 79c

36 inches wide. An excellent weight and quality for skirta and children's dresses. Color, navy blue.

Unbleached Muslin Heavy round thread quality. This is an excellent valuo and 1 Ol special for Thrift Monday, per yard 1J.J.. Ail-Wool Poplin 40 inches wide. A cloth quality in demand for dresses. An excellent weight and wearing quality. Colors are navy, brown, black, C1! flQ fawn, plum, delft and peacock. Per yard- V sDJ7 Bleached Tennis Flannel 25 inches wide, in a well napped cloth. Very good value for 1 nl sleeping garments, children's wear and undergarments. Yard 2 C Plaid Blankets, $2.29 Quality cotton blankets in all fancy plaid colors. Siza 66x80. On sale special Monday at $2.29. Women's Tuxedo Sweaters at $6.95 These tailored sweaters are one of the most popular styles of the season. They're jersey knit with belt and tailored flap pockets. Colors of navy, brown and black. Special at $6.95. Knit Underwear Sales WOMEN'S NUION SUITS Heavy winter weight, fine ribbed, bleached, fleeced for warmth. Any style desired, tfjf Or Specially priced at . . VplssSO Extra size, $1.50 CHILDREN'S WARM UNION SUITS For boys and girls. Heavy fleeced, cream color for boys; fine ribbed, bleached for girls. Every garment perfectly made. Sizes 2 to A, 75c Sizes 6, 8 and 10, $1.00 Sizes 12, 14 and 16, $1.25 BOYS' HEAVY FLAT KNIT UNION SUITS-Gray mixed, soft fleece lined. Sizes 2 to 4, 75c Sizes 6, 8 and 10, $1.00 Sizes 12, 14 and 16, $125 Sale of Girls' COATS

With or without fur collars many have smart raglan sleeves and other details of higher priced coats. Size, 6 to 9 SflJE&Stalfi.M

en's and Boys Specials

t Men's Wool Hosiery 35c and 50c Hundreds of pairs at prices radically low. Cotton and wool mixed, 35c. Wool, lisle and wool mixed, 50c Sheep Lined Coats at $13.50 Men's Sheep Lined Coats, beaverized collar, moleskin tops. Very special at $13.50. MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS, $1.00-it 15, 16. 17. 18. 19 and 20. Men's Union Suits at $1.69

Featured is an unusual showing of silver gray Union Suits for '

Fall and winter wear. Ideal garments, exceptionally well made. Men's Cotton Ribbed Union Suits, at $1.15 Serviceable Union Suits, in the closed crotch style. In ecru. In sizes 34 to 46, at $1.15. Men's Dress Shirts at $1.15 Splendid assortment of patterns and colors, In fine count percales and novelty shirtings. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot, at $1.15.

Boys' Well Made Wool MACKINAWS at $5.95

Well made mackinaws of durable plaid mackinaw cloth, in favored shades. Convertible collars, big pockets. Sizes 6 to 17. Boys' 2-Pants NORFOLK SUITS at $6.95 Clearing short lines of boys higher priced two-pants suits, considerably below actual value. Broken sizes, 6 to 16.