Hammond Times, Volume 10, Number 52, Hammond, Lake County, 14 January 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

rut TIMES January 14, 1922. FAMOUS FANS Bj Hopp tjfk TrVBR. ftfWOS "TO "TH e V40R-L.O rS utss-y sue - V4 U UTETi ois r14 ID CROWNS POWERFUL ,-pfr4v41Nl& - HERE'S LEFTY O'DOUL, YANK nURI.EU, WHO MAY HELP HUGCINS' MEN REPEAT MACHINE CPsr4Vl?OLU -TrA-

ORTING

A. CDUVl-c. or ,

f .SYc-7 SOO V4rAWT-Tr T" -Mr,

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JSPECiAL TO THE TIKES! irm.-U, ind., Jin. 14. Tn last two victories of the world funous T.ed Crowns over the Kingman Indeipr.n(tent and the Beloit FaJrbanksMctss br thn scores of and 48-21 respectively hare fliown tlvo Oil City ar.s tKtt thoy have tha most powerful basket machine in the central west, if next In tho country. Kingm.axi cams to tt.ese p.vrts Wednesday vvtning for a iattW with the Crowns, after winning ver tie best teams in tlie central ajid routhem prt of the I Loonier state, to ane-et thotr nr." defeat in two yew. The fray at Feloit Thursday night .gainst the powerful F&lrb an ks-Mor.se quintet hotl tiie Crowns to far outc'.jias to atroairert tern In Wisconsin. !.-.oii uwd niit: men in the effort to sr.top tke Whatias squad. Garrity, Hu.brouck and Zarel and others of the Wlaconaen Bguad were completely be--wndeirttfi by ths epned, rapid, parsing wnd tharp hoot!ng of tie Indiana

- Hampton?. Barl WVtKn wu again da t! ualform o? tha Red Crown five. flliB wont Inspired tho cbaaiie as tt kjva In rrtany former gwmee. Eeloit i.pra yesterday wera oversowing --vvitii praise of the Whitintites. TcUg-h,t the Oilers xlay tha pcron? hvrjcbgn Ctty T. M. C. A. team at Kic&Igun City. Three garovs were bcolc wMIe on t.ho "Wisconsin trip, vutly, IjaVota Cardinals at JanesvtUe; Hirraxd, m at llarvara, J'ocicford. IIL. a.t RockJord. The reralrvw of the Waiting chedal is a follow: Jan. 18 LulsvilS'. Ky, et Whiting. Jan. 15 Ft. 'Wayne K. C. at Fort Wayne. .lato. SSCmrr T t Gary. Jan. tt Oswego. T. State Xwwrue t Wnitiaff. F. S CaUoaso BIrf Ffre at Whiter-.. Fob. Peiolt' Fairl it Whiting. Fabx. 16 Open. Feb. M Fort Wayaa K. C at r-Vhiti-ur. March Tytcn Buckeyes at WhttThe X Crowns hare hooked the Trior: jnbiloti sched-ulr rrer undor-rikf-n by a Wh.ur team. All tna fcmgoirig gain are with the most ItTwarfiift opponents obtainable. The cal fans are' tvow behind the big t a-a stroos, urging them on in erery s:y. RENSSELAER TEAM BEATS HMAMOND RBNMhKLAJER. Ind.. Jan. 1J. St. Joseph's Oollege completely outclassed the St. Joseph's Athletic Club of Harmoend at the Colleg gym Wod noeoay evening, winning an easy game 19-10. Th locals took tbe lead at the tart wwm Pnetx scored on a fret throw, followed ty a shower of baa keta iron the college scoring- machine. Iocs with done g-uardlng- which allowed the visitors but one field goal grille the purple and red registered r!uently. At the nd of tho halt the Collegians held a eafe le-ad, 10-4. Second string- men played the gre-at-tBT part of oh second period for th College fly, and shoved the final count r 89 to the Clubmen". ten. The purple and red quint dispiay-!-l wonderful form both on the offensr !and defense. Kussall leaui in ficJiJ ;s;oals with seven to Mb credit, wit! iPruffel, Weir, and Puetz showing e 2ken eye for tbe not. Hoffman a' ftiack guard and James Iloah. eovrHg the floor wtre the mainstays of the college defense, Zel'.er and Zazada kt-ad In the work of the Hammond five.

EEPAUW T

BEAT

OSSERS

MAROON

Ir. & ram cf spend, spurts and hri:is. Fred Walker's l"e "Pauw haXethall team rl-featcd Chicag-o, T,i-"Z. .-. Eartiett Gymnasium last night. Deispite the fact that Chicago was beatc-n it vaa far and away the finest gam trat the JIaroons have played thi-y-. 3.T. e.spca.'Xly on tbe offense. Walker Shad a coil.s:tion of natural t'la-y.r ki ho had a. f-plendid attack, but the Jfiroocs ran them even mo?t of the time . The ha.'" ended with PeVauw out in Jfront. 18 to 15. The Chicago five had 7-point lead at ono fimo. but got fhoety, and related their guarding.

VTHTTING OWLS TO PLAY TEREAPPINS On S75iurdar, Jan. 14, tho Whiting

O-.vls will meet the Tcrrappl-ns of Chi-i-,go on the Whiting C-mimuTilty Onttr floor at 8 p. m. The TerrapTins i-3 cn? o.f the stronire.sl heavyw"ht tiaTTs in h:oair h-.ying met and de"at?cl he lo- t Cliicajto ha-s to offer. In vi of this t&tt the ran Saturday night 'ShouM he & thriller for the Owls have been working their titmoFT to r.!a-e a team In t"n Sold tha.t wni enhance the reputation of the club for sensational Coaris. Watch the Owls. They are out to capture th coveted championship of Indiana. They ar in basketball for tho love of the. sport, not as a immui rrt Iiveirrood. Twenty-five and thir-'-five centJS a-imissloD! will be ta.ken ex th-i tloor. Let's go. Owls.

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Lefty CTteol tmTrmbeHng- hia southside arm and a closeup of him. fh- v. '.Doal.is yfPf harler from the San Francisco team that the Yankee fans hope will help round out their pitching taff next sea son. He won twenty-five and lost nine pames for the Fr-sco eals la't year. He was trisU oot once before by the Yanks but lacked control and experience then.

CARP WILL TRY AGAIN FOR TITLE

LONDON', Jan. 1 4 . KranooiH Iscamps. manager of Georges Carpentier, who regained some of his lest fame by knocking out George Cook in the fourth rounj here Thursday night, said today ho may &eek another battle with Jack TJempsey, world's cliampion. for h3 protege. Descamps wan proud today. He asserted that Carpentler hoA ably dem5natratedthat hie Jufeat by Dcmiwy had not takon away any of hie ability. Ca.rpentier has agreed, through Dmcamps, to met Tod ("Kid") Lewis in a bout hero in March. Following that match Descamps intimated the Frenchman may gj after another ensagoment with Dstnpscy.

lUCKARll IS AGAlXiT AfoniFm HKMPsTEnr otr XKW TORK. Jan. 11. "A return match between Carpentler cund Dempsey would not draw exepnsK-s In thj! country," Tex lUckard, boxing promoter, said today. "Carpentler ift without doubt the best 175-pound pugilist In the world," lie said, "but ho has neither the power -.or endurance to battle wtlh a fighter t Deaipsey's class and caliber."

WILLTING- SMALL FIVE WANT GAME

The Whiting Small Five would like to hear from any teair3 averaging frerrt 100 to 105 pounds. F r games rait Whiting 107 t;nd ask for ni'.l. The SriaJ! Five would llk't t ' ear from Uhe powerful Troop 4 i.r Troop :! . Whlt Circle Jr. linrup J. Vargo, tt; J- Klcn, If; J- PlcnHsh. re; C. ys.fr in, rg; B. Tapajna. Ig; M. GaloT. rg.

E. C. DODGERS OFFER MANY POSSIBILITIES BY LAP.RT GKORGE. Tlie Eat Chicago Dodge c?ub Is luickly stopping to the fora as a cfuier in its field. On January 1st It -noved Into its fiilly oouipped cluboom blowJrnie.JIilJor'3 barber whop in Chicago avenue with an active neffnbership of twonty-two members. On that date it opened Its ranks to ,11 nen who desired to join. Tnl-ty, only '.wo weeks from its openeng, there ippfsara on Its niembeTship rolo a huu1red and four names. Previously the l v dgcrs were known jnly as a football organization. In he future its namo yhall hn synonymous wit.h. everj popular competitive iport on tho oalmlar. Tho versatility ' Coach l'a.t MrShane makes this a certainty. 1 1 i 3 Knowledge of the fine joints of every sport from ir skating '.o swlmmtng ! aimnst uncanny. J it addition t all this, ho poasesscs th iimiinant p"rsonaiIty end tho strong nental power to transmit this knowldire so that !t is easily and eagerly undt rs: od, atid quickly learned. The basket ia!l team, tinder Ills patient farhing Js rajiidlv rounding Intij a formidable orgarlzri t imi. It is nattering a f-t of tutrleatc plays w hi eli, when perfected, will offer as -oneentrai.ed a plan of defense and Tenwo an i? used by tho nire highly '.rained school and college fives. At the closo of Hi., lat regular meeting last Thursday night, a hi-jrh las:-! treat v a-s given by tho progrnm omm'.ttee. Tan Ciarkc's Hyneopatel rchestra, composed entirely of podger members. . rendered a program of y.v.;7. and classical iu:a.-ie. Tiie repealed calls fur encores wa? an elojuent f;iin -"if :! ppreeia tif-n . Followin,-; this a spirited two romid bovmg mate!: was staged. Cnnroy and Trimhie, both stable nun ot fhe u c '.l know n Tim O'N'lfl cf Hat Oh! -rag", fought to a slzzl.rg draw. The science and tho speed of the boys made the .match a real treat Mich as is very seldom fivtn by tho high priced professionals of Cie ring. The evening was closed with an exhibition in light gy mr.a.stlca end fancy dancing featuring the p'':'u!ar T?rwn tw ins, lid and l 'red . Tiie.-re . "rc real vnasti-r ox their ur's and il h; putting it in a f.'r::ai! way to say tiiat their efforti w er- ajpr eiatec. . The Dodgers can offT such educational and entertaining programs oi.iy through th- nigh class men tho club Is able to attract to i's membership. There is. S3 yet. a mi no of C vcrsTf.e lalent in its roster that has not been touched. The continuation of these programs, however, will quickly brina to the surface this stored :ip wealth und will make !hiH organization one if the flivt v.-att-rs In th. di.-tri't.

(IS

CHAMP BY WIN OVER LEVINSKY

NEW YORK, Jan. 14. A new American light heavyweight champion wa, crowned last night in Madion 8quare Garden. While more than 14,000 people looked on. Gene Tunney of Greenwich Village, a pugilistic product of tho lato war. hammered his "way to victory over LatUing Levinsky, survivor of more than 300 battlcs In twelve years. The victory carried with it the American title at 175 pounds, a championship Levinsky has held for five or six years. When' Tunney received the judge's decision Levinsky walked over to him and congratulated him. Levinsky weathered a trying storm

Lin the sixth session. For a time it ap

peared that the bout would end in a knockout, after Gene crashed over a l&ft to the jaw which sent lovinsky up against the ropes. But the veteran's dofonslve eklll carried him througr. Bartley Madden, west Bide heavyweight, held Fred Fulton of Minnesota to a draw in tho twelve round semi-final. Majjden conceded tvery physical advantage to his rival weight, height, and roach and fnrn gave Fulton one of the hardest battle, iho Ifinnesotan ever experienced. lie several times had Fulton on the verge it a knockout. Madden weighed 177 pounds, against Fulton's 21 2 'i.

COMETS BEAT THE WHALES Featured by tho spectacular rhotffrom the middle of the floor by Shelton ami some wonderfu"; defensive by the balance of the team the Colonial Comets trounced the South Ohicag--Whales 2!J-15 at the Irving hjm Thursday night. The Comets took the lead in the tlrst three minutes, when Sh:ton caged cne from a different angle. A few minutes later " Phelton cagod another basket from the middb of the Mik r, Devany of tho Whales made the first basket for the visitors. A technical foui gave the visitors another point, then Scott caged one from the side, this followed by two more baskets by Phelton. who although was a marked man throughout the game, made fourteen points the .first half which ended 10 to i. The second half opened p with 11cCuo taking laft. guard in place of Boender vho i! considered one of the best guards around ponth Chicago, hut could not accomplish very much against tho powerful defense of the Comets . The Whales made a d'sspcrato. attempt to come back in the recrnd half and vyas able to score 12 points against & of tiio Comet p, but this was due. to playing n f e on the Comets pert. Credit must be given to Smith and G-rao" the powerful guards of the Comets, these men put up a wonderful defensive -throughout the full came. Scott layed a great g-nme at the pivot position. Devaney left forward for the Whales, was the aggressive scorer for the visitors. Sli'lt-in was tho outstanding star of the eveningwith his wonderful shots which netted 17 points for hid team. Jlanngcr Chayken has booked the Can- V. C. A. for nert Thursday evening, (his -should be a great, game, a. both are great rivals and fann wishing to see a great game should be on hand next week. The management wishes to extend his thanks for tiie great crowd which was on hand, and promises to bank some great games for Uk wonderful Hammond irii.ilcl. Lineup:

Land of Monks. According to Archibald Little, monks constitute one-third of the total male population of Tibet.

A hnlc. . L.F pevaney I'-F Wicks . . .C McNerney . . L.G Lender . . K.i J Lerras Shctlon r7), .Scott,

Smtih. Grace. IV-vaney fi). Wicks, Ilend. r i ; . Free !hro.vs Phtlton 5. Wicks 2 . .Uefer- e V . ll.-ss.

I omfl". Shelton Smith Scott Grace Thompson Field Goals

Practice Se!t'-Forgtfu!r.ess. Self-forstetfulness .sturos up happiness as- the bees store up honey. The unselfish make joy for themselves as well as for everybody around them.

-"E-TC-

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(US P.

EDWARD

C. MINAS CO.

The First of the Spring Fabrics Arrive Other Specials to Attract Thrift Monday Shoppers

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New Spring Gingham Suiting 32 inches wide at 25c a yard It's- quite refreshing to see the first of new spring ginghams. The dainty patterns, the excellent quality are good reasons to come and inspect them Monday, because there are so many new Rompers, Shirts, Aprons, Etc., to be made New Madras Shirting at 59c A new showing of Madras Shirting arrive to be made into men's and boys shirts. Good wearing quality, in neat CQstripe patterns, yard All Wool Poiret Twill Special at $2.89 a yard 50 inches wide, the season's most popular fabric for suits and dresses. A very fine quality twill, in navy blue only, JlO ftQ Special Monday at, yard VfcCJa7

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Follow the Fashion Book for Spring And Others Will Follow You

Spring isn't here yet, but you will be ready to greet it properly if you get your copy of The aFshion Book for Spring now! It is a riot cf beautiful and dainty styles! The very breath of Spring is in its pages! Your dreams are realized in this marvelous "ook with its stupendous collection of advance fashions.

The Fashion Book for Spring is Here 25c a copy, By mail, 35 cents For every design in this book you may secure a Pictorial Review Pattern to reproduce it exactly. And please remember. Pictorial Review Dress Patterns and Guides for Cutting and Construction arc 20 cefits to 33 cents none higher.

Pictorial Review' ' JZTH Fashion Borf 1

Especially Good Values In Coverall Aprons and Housedresses at $1,50 Including Mina Taylor and Other Makes This lot of aprons and housedresses are attracting considerable attention with their good values and low prices. Choice of light and dark Percales, finished with belt and wide ties; trimmed with rick-rack braid and fancy bindings. This is an opportunity worth while and women should not miss this exceptional value-giving.

Edward C. Minas Co. SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT 7 to 9 o'clock only Coty's L'Origan Face Powder AT 69c B0X Regularly $1.00 a box. limit of two boxes to each customer for Saturday night only from 7 to 9 p. m. Gloves, 16 Button Chamoisette AT89c A special value in women's long chamoisette gloves in beaver or brown shades. Special from -7 to 9 p. m. at 89c. Main floor. Ecru Vestees AT49c Ecru shade color in linen finish cloth with embroidered eyelet work designs. Special for Sautrday night 7 to 9 p. m. at 49c Main floor. Children's Panty Waists

A 39c Boys' and girls heavy material panty waists, special for Saturday night only, 7 to 9 p. m. at 39c each. 2nd floor. Dressing Sacques AT49c Women's flannelette dressing sacques. in floral patterns, trimmed with ric-rac braid. In old rose and cardinal, special Saturday night 7 to 9 p. ro. 49c 22x24 Turkish Towels AT35c A good large size towel, of heavy double thread terry, fully bleached, special Saturday night 7 to 9 p. m. at 35c. Main floor. Curtain Scrim AT81CYARD 36 inches wide, with drawn work borders on both sides, in white only. 1 2 yards limit to each customer. 7 to 9 p. m. Sautrday at 8J3C yard. 2nd floor. Infant's Vanta Vests

89" Made of silk and wool in sizes 1 to 5 years, special 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday night at 89c each. Infants' section 2nd floor. Zepher Yarn 9c A u SKEIN . Four fold Zepher yarn in pink, blue and gray. Special 9c a skein, 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday night. Art section. Boys' Pants

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Boys knickerbocker pants in dark mixtures, also corduroy; sizes 6 to 16 years. Extra special 7 to 9 p. m. Saturday at 79c Main floor. 25 Bars of American Family Soap at $1.31 Limit of 25 Bars. 3 LBS. MONARCH COFFEE AT 85c.

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